Documents on use of the Ecumenical House for holding classes off campus. Other materials include a history of the United Christian Ministry in San Francisco, letter signed by Alan S. Miller to Glen Smith on the role of Ecumenical House, documents on the involvement of Christian people with campuses, the church and the strike. Includes correspondence from the United Ministries in Higher Education of Northern California and Nevada, the Synod of the Sierra of the United Presbyterian Church, the Pacific Southwest Synod, the American Baptist Churches, on the development and funding of a Black Studies Program on campus. Topics include allegations that Ecumenical House has served as a strike headquarters and staging area for violent activities, a Report of Special Committe to Review the Activities of Ecumenical House at the request of the Presbytery of San Francisco, criminal charges against Reverend Jerry Pedersen, closure and re-opening of Ecumenical House, and controversy on the presence of famed musician Duke Ellington on campus. Materials include an article by Peter Shapiro and Bill Barlow on the history of the strike and the failing of the white student movement.