Question: Max Yergan worked with which communist Rutgers College graduate? 

Context articles: River Dorms (Rutgers)
Council on African Affairs
Samuel Merrill Woodbridge
Paul Robeson
Deep Treble
Oliver D. Mann
Old Queens
Peithessophian Society
On the Banks of the Old Raritan
Max Yergan

The River Halls, known as the River Dorms, are a trio of three residential/classroom buildings on the College Avenue Campus of Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
 Constructed in the International Style and opened in 1956, they are so called due to their excellent views of the Raritan River.
 The three buildings, named Campbell, Frelinghuysen and Hardenbergh, are 38 m tall and are 7 stories high.
 Located between George Street, the buildings were raised above street level with open air underneath to preserve sight lines between the street and the river.
 But the open space was largely unused and the interior of the buildings did not have any significant space for study, lounging, or student programming.
 This has necessitated the current renovation project.
 Hardenbergh Hall was originally designed as the "medical" dorm for Rutgers students who suffered from physical maladies such as asthma, and as such is one of the few dorms on the College Avenue campus which is air conditioned It is named after Jacob Rutsen Hardenbergh, who had been the first president of Rutgers College from 1785 to 1790, when it was still called "Queen's College".
The Council on African Affairs (CAA), until 1941 called the International Committee on African Affairs (ICAA), was a volunteer organization founded in 1937 in the United States.
 It emerged as the leading voice of anti-colonialism and Pan-Africanism in the United States and internationally before Cold War anti-communism and liberalism created too much strife among members; the organization split in 1955.
 The split was also precipitated by co-founder Max Yergan's abandonment of left-wing politics; he advocated colonial rule in Africa.
The Reverend Samuel Merrill Woodbridge, D.D., LL.D.
 (April 5, 1819 – June 23, 1905) was an American clergyman, theologian, author, and college professor.
 A graduate of New York University and the New Brunswick Theological Seminary, Woodbridge preached for sixteen years as a clergyman in the Reformed Church in America.
 After settling in New Brunswick, New Jersey, he taught for 44 years as professor of ecclesiastical history and church government at the New Brunswick Theological Seminary, and for seven years as professor of "metaphysics and philosophy of the human mind" at Rutgers College (now Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey) in New Brunswick.
 Woodbridge later led the New Brunswick seminary as Dean and President of the Faculty from 1883 to 1901.
 He was the author of three books and several published sermons and addresses covering various aspects of Christian faith, theology, church history and government.
Paul Leroy Robeson (pronounced ; April 9, 1898 – January 23, 1976) was an American bass singer and actor who became involved with the Civil Rights Movement.
 At Rutgers College, he was an outstanding American football player, and then had an international career in singing, with a distinctive, powerful, deep bass voice, as well as acting in theater and movies.
 He became politically involved in response to the Spanish Civil War, fascism, and social injustices.
 His advocacy of anti-imperialism, affiliation with communism, and criticism of the United States government caused him to be blacklisted during the McCarthy era.
Deep Treble is the premier co-ed a cappella group at Rutgers University in New Brunswick.
 The group was founded in September, 1998 by Hanna Schwartz, a then-sophomore in Rutgers College and Jordan Ullman, a then-graduate student at the Rutgers University Graduate School of Education.
 It was the first co-ed A Cappella group on campus and since its inception, has been entirely student-run.
 The group travels across the eastern seaboard, and has participated in the International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella several times, making it to the finals twice and picking up several awards along the way.
 They recently celebrated their 16th Anniversary Season.
Oliver Davis Mann (December 10, 1877 – July 9, 1956) was an American football player and coach.
 A native of Danville, Illinois, he attended Rutgers College, graduating in the Class of 1901.
 He played college football for the Rutgers Scarlet Knights from 1897 to 1900.
 "The New York Times" wrote that Mann "for three years was the Captain of the best team Rutgers College ever had on the gridiron."
 He was also Rutgers' head football coach in the 1903 and 1905 seasons.
 In two seasons as head coach, Mann compiled a record of 7–10–1.
 He later resided in Danville, Illinois.
 In a draft registration card completed at the time of World War I, Mann indicted that he was a self-employed lawyer in Danville.
 He died in July 1956 and was buried at the Spring Hill Mausoleum in Danville.
Old Queen's is the oldest extant building at Rutgers University and is the symbolic heart of the university's campus in New Brunswick in Middlesex County, New Jersey in the United States.
 Rutgers, the Eighth-oldest college in the United States, was founded in 1766 during the American colonial period as Queen's College a decade before the start of American Revolution.
 Queen's College was named for Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, the daughter of a German duke who became the queen consort of British king George III.
 Old Queen's is located on a six-acre hilltop city block bounded by Somerset Street, Hamilton Street, College Avenue and George Street that was previously an apple orchard.
 Donated to the college in 1807 by James Parker, Jr., this city block become known the Queen's Campus and is the historic core of the university.
 Because of this, by metonymy, the name "Old Queen's" came to be used as a reference to Rutgers College and is often invoked as an allusive reference to the university or to its administration.
The Peithessophian Society of Rutgers College (or Peitho) was a student literary and debating society founded in 1825 at Rutgers College (later Rutgers University) in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
 Founded by Professor James Spencer Canon after Rutgers College reopened after years of financial difficulty and a brief closing, it was one of two such societies at campus in the nineteenth-century—the other being the Philoclean Society.
 The name "Peithessophian" is derived from the Ancient Greek meaning "persuasiveness of wisdom."
"On the Banks of the Old Raritan" is a song, or "alma mater", associated with Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey (previously Rutgers College and Rutgers University), in the United States.
 The original lyrics were written in 1873 by Howard Newton Fuller, an 1874 graduate of Rutgers College.
 Fuller quickly prepared the song as a school hymn for the college's Glee Club, an all-male choral ensemble, before a performance in Metuchen, New Jersey.
 Fuller chose to set the lyrics to the tune of melody, "On the Banks of the Old Dundee", a popular Scottish melody regarded as a drinking song, and titled the song for the Raritan River.
Max Yergan (July 19, 1892 – April 11, 1975) was an African-American activist notable for being a Baptist missionary for the YMCA, then a Communist working with Paul Robeson, and finally a staunch anti-Communist who complimented the government of apartheid-era South Africa for that part of their program.
 He was a mentor of Govan Mbeki, who later achieved distinction in the African National Congress.
 He served as the second president of the National Negro Congress, a coalition of hundreds of African-American organizations created in 1935 by religious, labor, civic and fraternal leaders to fight racial discrimination, establish relations with black organizations throughout the world, and oppose the deportation of black immigrants.
 Along with Paul Robeson, he co-founded the International Committee on African Affairs in 1937, later the Council on African Affairs.