Contains publications of the Anti-Monopoly Committee.

Papers either produced or collected by Anthony Novitsky that document opposition to the Vietnamese Conflict. A number of organizations are represented. Also included is an oral history interview taped by Christopher Densmore, University Archives, July 25, 1978 that covers Novitsky's activities in the Catholic peace movement, the anti-war movement in Buffalo, and his recollections of various individuals and organizations in Buffalo during the late 1960s and early 1970s.

A collection of scrapbooks numbered 1-12 containing 1007 examples of the cartoon "Czy wiecie, że…"by Henryk Archacki for the period 1931-1953.

Architectural and landscape plans for the Darwin D. Martin House and Graycliff, the summer home of the Darwin D. Martin family which were designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.

Arnold and Ruth Fernandez papers, document Temple Beth Zion's Brotherhood's and Sisterhood's administrative and its members' synagogue activities.

The papers of Arnold Berleant (1932-present), a musician and philosophy scholar whose works have focused on the study of aesthetics, environmental aesthetics, and ethics. This collection contains drafts and final versions of items he authored such as books, journal articles, essays, lectures; correspondence with colleagues and journal editors; research materials (newspaper clippings, journal articles, book excerpts, etc.); and materials related to professional conferences and meetings. Also included are original musical compositions.

This collection contains materials related to the Art Department from 1966-1991, including programs, drawings, awards, and other related materials.

Collection contains four brochures celebrating the opening of Artpark, Lewiston, New York, on July 25, 1974.

Collection includes brochures, pamphlets, news clippings, and programs for multiple art festivals. Also includes San Francisco Mime Troupe fundraiser and broadside.

This collection contains artwork by people incarcerated at the Monroe County Jail, as well as display boards from the 40 Years After the Attica Uprising: Looking Back, Moving Forward conference.