North Carolina State University, Student and Other Organizations, Student Government Records 1905-2025

Includes debates and decisions on attorney appointments for student court cases, moderated by President Jennings Teal. Other topics include student government reforms and recommendations given to newly appointed faculty members, yearly budget estimates, and student misconduct on incidents such as: traffic violations, fraud, and vandalism.

Contains annual reports from student government's investigation committee on student misconduct, including drunk driving. Other topics include student recommendations on campus cafeteria food prices, events, and educational reforms. Materials also include a copy of an Offical Election Ballot for the School of Textiles during the 1949-1950 election.

Contains debates and decisions led by president Hoyle B. Adams on alternate candidates for campus goverment. Other topics include dormintory regulations, and student punishment for cheating and fighting, among other topics. Other information includes proposed recommendations to be made to the Council for the Improvement of Scholarship and the final report for the Welfare Committee of 1950.

Contains meeting minutes, which include the decision to allow the YMCA to be the campus headquarters for the Council of Campus Government. It also includes a notice from the Promotions Committee Report regarding the National Student Assocation requesting the right to be more vocal as a student organization. Other important matters in this folder regard the questioning of the continuation of the Teacher Merit Rating Project.

These materials contain information regarding three new members being sworn in to the Council of Campus Government for 1952. These members include Dr. Mayo, Mr. Reed, and one student, Bennett White of the School of Forestry. They also contain requests for physical improvements on campus such as renovations to older dormitories, sidewalks and streets that connect to the dormitories, better lighting throughout campus, and construction of new fields and recreational facilties. Other topics include an offical statement questioning the age limit and length of service of Board of Trustees members, and the establishment of "Operation Spirit." Introduced by student leader Tommy Ward, "Operation Spirit" was an initiative to increase student engagement and morale across campus. "Operation Spirit" advocated for cultivating a unique campus identity including resisting name changes and responding to state level issues.

Contains information regarding the Veterans Association of North Carolina State College. In January 1955, the Association introduced the Student Supply Store Operational Policy. The proposal requested that all educational essentials be sold on a cost-plus-operational expense basis. The impact of this policy made school supplies more affordable for student veterans and their families as they were financially covered by the university. The Council would go on to approve the policy.

Contains information regarding the National Youth Administration (NYA) Housing Project. In 1956, the University planned reconstruction for the old NYA Center. The building was located south of Rocky Branch behind Alexander, Turlington, Owen, and Tucker dormitories. However due to financial worries and material decay, the project was abandoned and the building was put up for sale.

Includes a committee report on a student riot that occured on March 7, 1957. Many false rumors were spread that automobiles were overturned, tires slashed,and gas bombs stolen from police. No evidence of such acts were found, and false reports like these would go on to impact the image of the sudent body government as a whole throughout the course of the 1950s. Other topics include student parking during athletic events and the increase of printed ballots for potential voters, potentially to make the final vote count for future elections more fair.

Includes a committee report, which stresses the demand for Student Government Council members to improve their performance. In 1958, President Jim Hunt stressed the need to revisit the bylaws under careful consideration due to poor performances by student government council members in previous years. Other topics include budget reports, traffic policy improvements, class attendence regulations, and fee allocations for campus activities. These materials also include Resolution 14-3A of 1959, which declares that military training at the undergraduate level shall impose an unneccessary military obligation on those who are obliged to take it. Therefore, the resolution was recommended that the administration adopt a policy declaring that no student be required by the college to take any courses in ROTC.

Includes a new procedure for presenting bills before the Student Government. Each committee is given a code number as a method of organization to navigate which committee is introducing a new piece of legislation. Other topics include recongition of class rings being accessible to junior students with a 2.0 average or higher, revised student government bylaws, traffic committee reports, and academic probation revisions.

Contains the legislation of the "New F Rule." This allowed previously ineligible students to graduate by the dropping of F's from the calculation of a students grade point average. It also introduced the New Senator Training Program for newly elected members who were unfamilar with the duties and responsibilties of their office. A proposal for an invitation to the Federal Government to use State College as a training school for Peace Corps participants is also included.

Contains a report on the Representative Peace Corps Volunteers. In 1961, 15 members of the Peace Corps were selected to volunteer for training for projects abroad. Other topics include resolutions declaring exemptions of graduating seniors from final examinations with A or B averages, and the proposal to rename North Carolina State College as North Carolina State University.

Contains President Floyd Enlow McCall's report for 1962. It contains plans to establish a Summer Employment Board, which prepared students for better job opportunities. Other topics include campaign regulations and policies, traffic committee recommendations, the Constitution of the Judicial Candidate Approval Board, and suggested names for the University. Many felt that the current name at the time: "North Carolina State, the University of North Carolina at Raleigh" would cause confusion.

Contains President Bill Mett's annual report. He addresses concerns for the current state of affairs regarding the Student Government as an organization. Mett argued that there were too many cabinet positions that did not represent campus. Some departments were integrated with others, while others were completely abandoned. Also included are critiques of the Department of Academic Affairs. Other topics include a study of the University's fraternity rush, North Carolina State being declared as a geographical part of the City of Raleigh, and budget reports.

Contains resolutions from the Administration and Traffic Committee. Introduced by Bill Jones of the University party, these resolutions declared tp the General Assembly of North Carolina that any parking areas must be built on a self-liquidating basis. Other topics include a student summer employment pamphlet for campus job opportunities, resignation lists, and qualifications for future office candidates.

Contains a postive report on the state of student government for 1964. Several new programs were established such as the Summer Employment Commission and Sigma Kappa Sorority. Other topics include Executive Department amendment revisions, council resolutions, and a panty raid report. They also contain a 1967 talk given by President Wes McClure. He addresses the incidents of violence and disorder. McClure argues that such actions are not the route to make social change. He emphasizes concerns regarding the University's refusal to allow students to practice their freedom. He advocates for Student Government to take action.

Contains presidential reports, election board reforms, and information about an optional five-year program for Engineers. Another topic includes a speech delivered by John A. Mitchell of the Student Body to the Joint Session of 1965-1966. Mitchell attacks the student legislature, calling them the weakest branch of student government due to the senators lack of time and effort to brainstorm any new ideas. Mitchell encourages student government to use evaluations and student surveys as a way to rate future council members' performance.

Contains student legislation, presidential and financial reports, and campus welfare resolutions. Other topics include a directive on the abolition of proposed "slum housing." Introduced in 1966, this act became established shortly after the construction of the three residence halls: Metcalf, Bowen, and Carroll on Dunn Avenue.

Contains parking reforms established by the University's traffic committee, presidential reports, and legislation introduced by the Promotions Committee. Other topics include a copy of student government's Article Three-Judicial Authority, the student body's provisional constitution, and a speech on student government's philosophy.

Contains student government legislation, and a talk to student government delievered by President Wes McClure. Other topics include newly established qualifications for student government officers and organizations and a recommendation introduced by Randy Hester to establish the Free Expression Tunnel on NC State's campus.

Materials contain a resolution, which argued that committee members should not be fired based on their political beliefs. Other topics of interest include a legislation act to control air pollution from the campus power plant, recommendations for course list revisions, and control for alcoholic beverage distribution on campus.

Materials contain legislations on academic calender changes, and auxiliary services. Other topics of interest include a declaration and implementation. Speaker Robert W. Upchurch addresses his concern for the maintenance of principles of human rights under the student government. Upchurch advocates against discriminatory practice in the Technician newspaper and argues that it should not be tolerated towards the staff or in general. Other topics of interest include recommendations for environmental aesthetic improvements on campus and opinion polls established by the Athletics Committee.

Contains information about election revisions and a Report of the Tutorial Commission. The report describes the establishment of three weekly help sessions for students in City of Raleigh high schools. Records also include amendments to student body statutes. Other topics include a speech in the Technician delivered by senior senator Jim Harris of the College of Physical and Mathematical Science. He addresses communication problems impacting campus planning, the physical plant, and traffic. He emphasizes his frustrations with the delays of projects on campus. President Wes McClure also addresses facilities planning in a letter to professor Carroll Mann. McClure establishes plans to finance the moving of the NC State monogram in Riddick Stadium Plaza to Carter Stadium.

Contains a News and Observer article on a student election probe. Presidential candidate Cathy Sterling filed an appeal with the Judicial Board which charged an election statute clause had been illegally deleted before the election occured. Other topics include food service alternatives, finance appropriations, and an article on the student board cancelling elections due to logistical errors. They also contain the academic committee granting course load credit to future students.

Contains student government legislation introduced by the University's Department of External Affairs regarding an increase in costs for the State Student Legislature. External Affairs declares that they desire funds in the amount of one hundred dollars. Other topics include amendment revisions to increase the responsibility of the government committee, a finance appropriation regarding a symposium on Vietnam, presidential reports, regulation of dress codes for senators, and a resolution to support the Peace Memorial Tower as a rededication to world peace.

Materials contain copies of Volumes I and II of the Student Body Statutes. One of the copies contain a chapter on the judicial process.

Contains presidential and budgetary reports. Other topics include a speech delivered by student body president Cathy Sterling. In it, she addresses the student senate on the state of student government in the aftermath of the Kent State shootings and the invasion of Cambodia, resulting in an increase of student activism. She addresses concerns of friction between student activists and the university. She mentions the postive results of constructive activism of the campus Peace Retreats in 1969. Sterling also advocates for future committee members and activists to particiapte in university governance alongside the Faculty Senate. Materials also contain regulations regarding women's rights on campus such as curfew restrictions and marriage laws. They also contain the proposed McBane-Mann Reward named after a deceased student.

Contains an allocation proposal regarding the American Nuclear Society. This legislation requests the student government to be a part of the Annual Eastern Student Conference, which the ANS also attends. Other topics include the establishment of three Campus Memorial Days, car towing policies, grading system changes, student political participation concerns, and requests for video recordings of prominent speakers speeches on campus. Records also contain a bill to endorse a relief fund in the wake of the Bhola Cyclone in Pakistan.

Contains presidential reports addressing concerns about Technician reporters' availability to the student body. Other topics include pointers on parliamentary procedures, student government evaluation notices, university housing room search policies, attendence policies, parking policies, Homecoming Queen selections, and physical education credit for service in the Armed Forces.

Contains presidential reports and a notice on the establishment of a Public Defender's Office. The appointed defender would have an office on campus and serve under the Department of Judical Affairs if approved by the Student Senate. Other topics include budget requests, chapter nine of the Student Body Statutues: (Racial and Religious Discrimination Prohibited), and a report by John F. Hester titled "A Model Of University Governance." This report was co-written by the Political Science 496 class at NC State University. Other materials include legislation regarding a symposium on American foreign policy. Introduced by council member Lloyd Strickland, this appropriation addressed concerns regarding the impacts and methods of foreign policy in academic work. The School of Liberal Arts set up a course scheduled for the Spring semester of 1972: "Beyond Vietnam: A Symposium on American Foreign Policy in the Seventies." The class aimed to focus on the Vietnam War with in-depth perspectives of authorities in government and academics. This legislation would ultimately be withdrawn.

Materials contain reviews of Foreign Language Requirement, a touring request for Glee and University Bands, funding for the Forestry Club Team, Basketball Ticket Information, and presidential reports. Other topics of interest include a legislation on funding for anti-drug and safe sex pamphlets, requests for self-governance by students in residence halls, and the formation of the North Carolina State Student Legal Defense Corporation. Materials also contain a letter from Chancellor Caldwell to the Postal Service. The letter declares changing the name of the school's postal service from State College Station, to State University Station.

Contains a request to replace chapter three of the Judicial Process of the NC State Student Body Statutes. Written by the Judicial Reform Commission, it was requested to add a section on computer access. A suggestion was made declaring that any act that violates the rules and regulations of the University Computer Center, including but not limited to: using job numbers without permission, and using the computer for unauthorized activities is forbidden. Materials also include the introduction of the International Educational Exchange. The IEE placed students with jobs and host families abroad for a period of ten weeks. Also included is a syllabus regarding the 498 level course: "Beyond Vietnam: A Symposium on American Foreign Policy in the Seventies."

Contains budget reports for 1972-1973, a copy of the bylaws for the North Carolina State Student Legal Defense Corporation, basketball ticket information, and a committee action for athletic facilities improvements on campus. Other topics include presidential reports, chapter three of student government's judicial process, and a World-Wide Communications Service report from NC State's Radio Club. The club emphasizes the need for an allocation of funds for the W4ATC station. They argue their right to speak in front of the Student Senate each year to request money has been declined, while other clubs and organizations are allowed. Other materials contain a proposed amendment to the Student Body Constitution, proposing that all ex-officio members of the Student Senate who are not elected from the Senate's membership have the same voting powers as regular elected members.

Contains presidential reports, funding requests from the Forestry Club Team, and a copy of the Student Bill of Rights. Other topics include a legislative act proposing a Day of Reflection in honor of the signing of the Vietnam Peace Agreement (Paris Peace Accords). Signed on January 27, 1973, the treaty established an end to the Vietnam War for United States forces. The Day of Reflection proposal was planned to be observed on January 29, 1973.

Contains a study report from the University Bicycle Commission. This report expresses areas of concern about bicycles on campus. It consists of four major parts; bicycle racks, movements, security, and recommendations. The goal of this study was to help improve campus conditions for bicycle riders. Other topics include a memoradum from D.L. Dean on Academic Advising, election results, and a proposed amendment to the Student Body Constitution. The amendment declares the need for there to be a more impartial group of students serving on the Publications Authority in order for the powers and duties of this branch to be carried out.

Contains a parking and traffic report drafted by the Student Government Executive Branch. The purpose of the report was to establish improvements on poor parking and traffic on campus and the surrounding community. Other topics include funding requests for The Windhover literary magazine, the Rugby Team, and resolutions on the increase of Women's Intercollegiate Athletics. Materials also include a report on the school's Food Co-Op Feasibility, a resolution concerning pollution of Rocky Creek Branch, and a Senate Chamber Environmental Improvement bill.

Contains two copies of Student Body Statutes, fund requests from the Student Health Advisory Committee, and a letter from Chancellor Caldwell regarding concerns of weapon possession on campus. Other topics include policies on dormitory visitations, a resolution for increased athletic transfer credit, blueprints, and a report from the Publicity Committee.

Contains copies of Volume II of the Student Body Statutes, including judicial process. Also includes Volume I of the Student Body Constitution for 1975-76 and 1976-77.

Contains correspondence from Student Body Treasurer Jerry Kirk, Jr., notably his opposition to House Bill 8. Kirk argued that while the bill aimed to raise the state minimum wage from $1.80 to $2.00, a specific lobbying provision within the House Manufacturing and Labor Committee allowed students to be paid only 85% of that rate. This would have effectively lowered student wages to $1.70. Other topics of interests include documents on campus activism regarding racism, specifically William Davis’s protest against a South African exhibit at the NCSU International Fair. Davis condemned the exhibit as offensive, citing South Africa’s history of apartheid. Additionally, the records include funding requests for conferences tackling sensitive topics like sexual assault, drug use, and land-grant policies.

Materials contain correspondence between Jerry A. Kirk Jr. and Senator Jesse Helms regarding an internship position. Other topics include guest speaker suggestions, financial reports, and issues surrounding ticket scalping on campus for the screening of the film: The Beatles: Away With Words.

Contains copies of Volume I of the 1977-78 Student Body Constitution. Contains chapter three of the Judicial Process for 1977-78 and Volumes I and II of the 1978-79 Student Body Constitution.

Materials contain a hard bound copy of Volume I of the Student Body Constitution and Volume II of the Student Body Statutes for 1979-1980.

Materials contain copies of Volume II of the Student Body Statutes for 1980-81. Other topics of interest include Volume III of Student Policy Statements and Volume I of the Student Body Constitution for classes 1980-81, 1981-82, 1982-83, 1983-84, 1984-85, and 1985-86.

Edited by Student Senate historian Lorrie Overcash, contents contain chapters on student body officers, cabinet rosters, lists of bills and actions taken by the Senate, bills passed and rejected by the Senate, meeting minutes, Student Body budgets, and resolutions. Also includes ticket distribution policies for football and basketball games and Technician articles concerning Student Government.

Compiled by Student Senate historian Mary Jo Meador, contents contain chapters on student body officers, Student Senate, cabinet rosters, bills passed and rejected by the senate, meeting minutes, budgets, and resolutions. Also includes funding requests for student clubs/organizations and information regarding saleries for members of the Student Government.

Materials contain information regarding the Services Committee Minutes, convened by Chairman Kevin Hight on October 27, 1982. Includes a resolution regarding the meal plan on campus.

Contains meeting minutes from the Finance Committee requesting funds for the national convention, NCSU Delegation of the North Carolina State Legislature, Residence Halls, Alcohol Awareness Fair, Woodchop Project, and the Greek Leadership Workshop for the Fraternity and Sorority Systems. Also includes meeting minutes from the Environment Committee regarding changes to the Free Expression Tunnel, freshman orientation, and the "Keep America Beautiful" resolution. Also includes Services Committe minutes regarding the proposal of the Jim Valvano Award and a Student Government Action regarding the 1985 Racial Awareness/Cross Cultural Encounter. This event was lead by eighteen student leaders and was sponsored by the Department of Student Affairs and Student Development.

Topics include policies on the distribution of posters and notices on university property. Other topics of interest include a copy of the Fall 1984 Senate Finance packet, men's basketball policies, reports by the student treasurer and president, Finance Committee Minutes, and budget requests.

Topics include an act to established funds for the sailing club. Also includes an Appropriation to the Sports Club Authority. The organization was built to allocate monies to deserving student sports clubs and gain control over the Student Government Trust Fund. Additional materials include appropriations to grant funding to the Central and West Campus Executive Boards, Eta Kappa Nu, Trained Emergency Medical Personnel, Native American Student Association, The Forestry Club, and The American Nuclear Society.

Compiled by Student Senate historian Catherine Gordon, contents contain chapters on student body officers, bills passed and rejected by the senate, and meeting minutes. Also includes funding requests for college clubs and programs and ticket distribution policies for football and basketball games.

Compiled by Student Senate historian Terrance Lynn Fulton Jr., contents contain chapters on student body officers, bills passed and rejected by the senate, and meeting minutes. Also includes funding requests for college clubs and programs and various campus events on the calendar for 1986-1987, NC State's centennial celebration year.

Compiled by Student Senate historian Mary Alice Leonard, contents contain chapters on student body officers, bills passed and rejected by the senate, and meeting minutes. Also includes funding requests for college clubs and programs, committee report forms, and Technician articles concerning the Student Government.

Materials contain a candidate packet for the Spring 1988 election with a list of available positions. Also includes men's basketball policies of 1987-1988, reports from Student Senate officers, student minutes, and Committee Report Forms.

Contains appropriation acts to fund programs and organizations such as the Economic Graduate Association, Student Health Service, Soil Science Graduate Student Organization, and the Public Relations Society of America.

Contains an amendment to chapter seven of the Student Body Statutes to improve transparency and fairness of elections. Other topics include a copy of a Student Goverment Financial Packet for 1987-1988 and cartoons depicting parliamentary procedures and motions.

Compiled by Student Senate historian Shelly D. Cole, contents contain chapters on student body officers, bills passed and rejected by the senate, and meeting minutes. Also includes funding requests for college clubs and programs, reports from the Student Body president, reports from the presidential commission on student needs, and Technician articles concerning the Student Government.

Compiled by Student Senate historian Pamela Gibson, contents contain chapters on student body officers, bills passed and rejected by the senate, and meeting minutes. Also includes a 1989 letter from Senate president Brooks T. Raiford to the council members addressing the future of basketball coach Jim Valvano.

Compiled by Student Senate historian Kim Hale, contents contain chapters on student body officers, bills passed and rejected by the Senate, and meeting minutes. Also includes committee report forms and requests for funding several university programs and organizations.

Compiled by Student Senate historian Kim Hale, contents contain chapters on student body officers, bills passed and rejected by the Senate, and meeting minutes. Also includes news articles from the Technician and the News and Observer as well as correspondence between students, faculty, and staff.

Compiled by Student Senate historian Jo Jarrett, contents contain chapters on student body officers, bills passed and rejected by the senate, and meeting minutes. Also includes case materials related to rape, sexual assault, underage drinking, and theft as well as newspaper articles from the Technician related to the Judicial Board.

Contains a hard bound copy of Student Government documents. Compiled by Student Senate historian Megan Jones, contents contain chapters on student body officers, bills passed and rejected by the senate, and meeting minutes. Other topics include newspaper articles and letters from community and state leaders, LGBTQ+ rights, women's studies programs, and parking concerns.

Compiled by Student Senate historian Marshal Eagle, contents contain chapters on student body officers, bills passed and rejected by the senate, and meeting minutes. Other topics include newspaper articles and letters from community and state leaders, budget reports, and funding requests for H.E.A.R. Women and R.E.A.L. Men for the fourth annual conference on Campus Sexual Violence in Buffalo, New York.

Materials contain a hard bound copy of Student Government Documents. Compiled by Student Senate historian Marshal Eagle, contents contain chapters on Student Body officers, bills passed and rejected by the senate, and meeting minutes. Other topics of interest include newspaper articles and letters from community and state leaders, Outstanding Senators of the Year, and a correspondence regarding the official announcement on the death of John T. Caldwell, former chancellor of NC State.

Compiled by Student Senate historian Joe Kleinman, contents contain chapters on Student body officers, bills passed and rejected by the senate, and meeting minutes. Other topics include reports and advertisements for Senate projects and elections for 1996-1997.

Includes Union and University Student Center constitution and Union statutes.

Compiled by Student Senate historian Kristin Papa and office assitant Tamika Reid, contents contain chapters on student body Officers, bills passed and rejected by the senate, senator comments and meeting minutes. Other topics include a presentation on campus lighting improvements, newspaper articles, and the Student Body Handbook.

Compiled by student senate historian Adedayo Banwo, contents contain chapters on student body officers, bills passed and rejected by the senate, and meeting minutes. Topics include operations of the senate and recommendations on the increase of student fees.

Contents contain chapters on student body officers, bills passed and rejected by the senate, and meeting minutes. Topics include the Student Government Final Report for 1999-2000, proposed budgets, and the university's Code of Student Conduct for the year 2000.

Contents contain chapters on Student Body officers, bills passed and rejected by the senate, and meeting minutes. Topics include newspaper articles and a copy of the Inter-Residence Council Constitution.

Contained here are Microsoft Word, HTML, and PDF files of meeting agendas, meeting minutes, legislation, reports, and news releases that had been available on the Student Government website.

Included are 71 PDF files.

Included are 3480 Hypertext Markup Language files, 2782 Microsoft Word Document files, 1669 Plain Text files, 1621 Vector Markup Language files, 216 Acrobat PDF 1.5 - Portable Document Format files, and additional text and image files of various formats.

Included are 148 Microsoft Word for Windows files, 91 Acrobat PDF 1.5 - Portable Document Format files, 61 Acrobat PDF 1.4 - Portable Document Format files, 55 Microsoft Excel files, 46 Microsoft Word files, and additional text and image files of various formats.

Included are 283 Microsoft Word for Windows files, 92 Microsoft Excel for Windows files, 12 Microsoft Word Document files, 11 Microsoft Powerpoint for Windows files, 10 Portable Network Graphics files, and additional text and image files of various formats.

Included are 243 Microsoft Word files, 183 JPEG files, 143 Exchangeable Image File Format files, 61 Raw JPEG Stream files, and additional text and image files of various formats.

Included are 1554 Microsoft Word files, 799 Exchangeable Image File Format files, 464 JPEG files, 330 Acrobat PDF 1.4 - Portable Document Format files, and additional image, video, and text files of various formats.

Included are 710 Microsoft Word files, 173 Acrobat PDF 1.4 - Portable Document Format files, 98 Microsoft Excel files, 84 Acrobat PDF 1.6 - Portable Document Format files, and additional image and text files of various formats.

Included are 1105 Microsoft Word files, 305 Acrobat PDF 1.4 - Portable Document Format files, 103 Microsoft Excel files, 62 Acrobat PDF 1.3 - Portable Document Format files, and additional text and image files of various formats.

Included are 1545 Microsoft Word, 155 Acrobat PDF 1.5 - Portable Document Format, Acrobat PDF 1.4 - Portable Document Format, Microsoft Excel for Windows, and additional text and image files of various formats.

This is the official website for NC State Student Government. The NC State University Libraries has scheduled this website to be captured quarterly since September 2020. Also included are prior captures by the Internet Archive dating back to August 2017.

Included is 1 Acrobat PDF 1.4 PDF document.

Included are 922 Microsoft Word for Windows documents, 144 Acrobat PDF documents versions 1.4 to 1.7, 42 Microsoft Excel for Windows documents, and 63 additional text and image files of various formats.

260 files were excluded from the final archival package due to duplicate records in the package and PII.

Included are 641 Microsoft Word for Windows documents, 156 Acrobat PDF documents versions 1.4 to 1.7, 29 Microsoft Powerpoint for Windows files, 27 EXIF files, 15 Microsoft Excel for Windows files, and 29 other files in multiple formats.