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Past Events

Friday, 17 Mar 1972

The United Nations and the Human Environment: Birthday = Earth Day - James Neal Cavener
12:00 PM – Great Hall, Memorial Union - From the University Lectures Program archive.

Tuesday, 14 Mar 1972

New Concepts in Architecture - Paolo Soleri
12:00 PM – Great Hall, Memorial Union - Co-sponsored by ISU Design Center. From the University Lectures Program archive.

Wednesday, 16 Feb 1972

The Undetermined Future - Margaret Mead
12:00 PM – C.Y. Stephens Auditorium - Sponsored by the George Gund Fund. From the University Lectures Program archive.

Sunday, 13 Feb 1972

Black Poets, Black Poetry, Black Joy - Maya Angelou
12:00 PM – Sun Room, Memorial Union - From the University Lectures Program archive.

Tuesday, 8 Feb 1972

Personal Report on China - Russell Johnson
12:00 PM – Great Hall, Memorial Union - From the University Lectures Program archive.

Saturday, 22 Jan 1972

A performance: The Cage
8:00 PM – Hilton Coliseum - The credo and purpose behind the conception of this group is education and communication. The Cage is a true story, told by the men who lived it. The play concerns itself with people reacting under extreme situations-sick people acting out their aggressions in an atmosphere suitable for perpetuating their circumstances. The play concludes with the actors returning to be seated on stage for a confrontation with the audience. Part of the National Affairs Series

Friday, 21 Jan 1972

The Defense Never Rests - William Kuntsler
8:00 PM – C.Y. Stephens - Kuntsler, a Yale graduate, helped found, in 1966, the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, a New York group that provides legal and financial help in cases involving personal rights. In recent years he has argued cases for such clients as Jerry Rubin, Bobby Seale, the Berrigans, H. Rap Brown, Stokely Carmichael, and Rennie Davis. Part of the National Affairs Series: Justice - Tipped In Whose Favor?

U.S. Department of Justice - Paul Woodard
3:00 PM – Great Hall, Memorial Union - Mr. Woodard is presently serving as the General Council to the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. Woodard has his BA from the University of North Carolina and an LLB from the University of Virginia. Part of the National Affairs Series: Justice - Tipped In Whose Favor?

Thursday, 20 Jan 1972

Penal Reform: Historic and Future Perspectives - Tom Murton
8:00 PM – Sun Room, Memorial Union - Tom Murton has had much experience in working with penal and correctional institutions. Perhaps he is best known for his work with the Arkansas State Penitentiary system as superintendent at both the Tucker and Cummins Prison Farms where he was warden when the graves were discovered in the prison yard. Murton is currently a professor of criminal justice at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Part of the National Affairs Series: Justice - Tipped In Whose Favor?

Chainsaw - Jack Bell
3:00 PM – Great Hall, Memorial Union - "Chainsaw" Jack was an old peck who had spent most of his 50 years in southern prisons...For years he was in and out of fights, jails, love affairs, barrooms, and courtrooms. He paid fines to the city and county authorities as regularly as most men pay mortgages." Part of the National Affairs Series: Justice - Tipped In Whose Favor?