Digitization made possible by the State of Minnesota Legacy Amendment’s Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund, approved by voters in 2008.
October 6, 1972 - Findings of BF Skinner's findings explained futher by prof Travis Thompson, University of Minnesota at a week-long conference hosted by the U of M. Behavior modification techniques explored. Movement from a less laboratory approach.
October 6, 1972 - According for former governor Anderson, the Constitutional Study Commission is concerned with the future revision about supports to current amendment efforts that are on the November ballot. Amendment one would allow the legislature to define a legislative day to any day in which either house was actually meeting. The legislature could use it's days only when it has important business to deal with during the first five months of either biennium. They also support amendment three, which requires the governor and lutenient governor to run on the same ticket. The Constitutional Study Commission feels these amendments are important to the work they are doing for the constitution in the state.
October 6, 1972 - Women's rights and new roles within the Lutheran Church, including ordination, is subject of a roundtable discussion.
October 6, 1972 - Due to the processes of democracy the processes have been very slow, such as contract health services. If this legislation gets through congress, health services will improve for native indians. The health bill did pass. Mr. Skinnendor is the identified speaker.
October 6, 1972 - Local attorney discusses the judicial election
October 6, 1972 - Manpower training and development program keynote speaker Dr. Daniel Kruger, Michigan State University, said, "complex government relations have made it easier to get a man on the moon that for a man to get a job." William Langben says that Manpower expenses will be drastically cut.
October 6, 1972 - Citizens voice their opinions against a new low income housing high rise. Loss of sun is a major complaint from the community regarding the building plans. The community also rejects the building on the grounds that it's being built to house low income individuals, without enough parking and no recreational facilities. It's perceived to be a fire hazard and that it'll create greater population density.
October 6, 1972 - Unidentified women speaks out against the Joint Committee for it's failure to weigh all the factors and claims that airport building is getting priority over mass transit needs.
October 6, 1972 - St. Cloud was chosen by a committee that had a shortage of medical training for their medical community. The medical community is looking to boast their training and offerings such as x-rays.
October 6, 1972 - Rochester Post Bulletin commentaries, letters, and newspaper's response to George McGovern read by Bill Kling.