3 p. A typed version with partial text of a speech given by University of Oregon President Robert D. Clark welcoming John Hay Fellows and guests to the University of Oregon campus for the Summer Institute in the Humanities. The speech discusses the Institute's director, Dr. Charles Keller, and trends in education., Document from the University of Oregon Office of the President.
1 p. A typed document from San Jose State College President Robert D. Clark dated September 22, 1967, outlining the conditions of probation for fraternities and sororities., Document from the University of Oregon Office of the President.
1 p. A statement by San Jose State College President Robert Clark in the November 27, 1968 release of the San Jose State College News concerning free speech and demonstration on campus and how they often escalate into intimidation and violence, requiring the use of police to restore order., Document from the University of Oregon Office of the President.
2 p. A typed letter from Robert Clark (former President of the University of Oregon) to Brett Melendy concerning Clark's article meditating on sports and Black athletes, inspired by his experiences as President of San Jose State College; Clark shares his second thoughts and provides background for his attitudes, as well as notes for Fanny Rinn, who had provided copy editing for the article and would be writing an introduction for it., Document from the University of Oregon Office of the President.
2 p. A six paneled pamphlet published by the American Association of University Professors concerning academic freedom and campus disruption., Document from the University of Oregon Office of the President.
1 p. A caricature drawing of Robert D. Clark, surrounded by images and handwritten words. Starting from the upper left corner and going down the margin: a reel-to-reel tape recorder labeled "SELF ANALYSIS MICRO TAPES"; 3 figures (2 female, 1 male) in swimming attire; superimposed on a scroll, the letters "AP" with "ETS" along a leg of the A; "34 or 5CREDITS"; a sheet reading "EXAM-- DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT YOU READ?"; "PALAIA"; a face labeled "CHILD" surrounded by arrows pointing out. Starting over Clark's head and moving down the right margin: "........AS LONG AS YOU DON'T INHALE'; a half-open book titled "FAR WEST LAB"; a glass retort and test tubes over a lit Bunsen burner sitting on a television, benneath which is written "ABCDF". Along the top right of Clark's head (viewer's left), "DISTRIBUTION CURVE" follows the curve of his pate. In his glasses, over his right eye is what looks like an outhouse with the words "SAN JOSE STATE" curving under it; over his right eye is a football. Under the hankerchief folded in his breast pocket is written "CLARK". A spider sits on its web, which runs from Clark's neck to his right shoulder and is labeled "WEB OF SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY". On his right shoulder is a women wearing a mortarboard; on his left shoulder, a man wearing a plumed centurion helmet. Under the centurion is written "D. Moran". (Possibly the artist's signature.), Document from the University of Oregon Office of the President.
3 p. A statement by San Jose State College President Robert Clark, printed in the Jan. 1, 1970 issue of the San Jose State College News assuring students that classes will be held despite a proposed strike by the American Teachers Federation., Document from the University of Oregon Office of the President.
17 p. A typed report presented by Robert D. Clark to the Assembly Education Subcommittee on Educational Environment of the Califorina State Legislature during Clark's tenure as president of San Jose State College. The report outlines specific incidents of student and faculty unrest in response to the Vietnam War, as well as larger societal causes and solutions for campus unrest., Document from the University of Oregon Office of the President.
19 p. A typed draft of a speech with handwritten corrections by University of Oregon President Robert D. Clark, prepared for and read to Chandler Beall's Journal Club. The speech discusses the differences between literary criticism and rhetorical criticism., Document from the University of Oregon Office of the President.
8 p. type-written draft of speech with hand-written edits, to be delivered by University of Oregon Robert D. Clark to high school honors students., Document from the University of Oregon Office of the President.
