October 13, 1972 - Walter Mondale speaks about bill to preserve the St. Croix River (the federal Lower St. Croix River Act of 1972).
October 13, 1972 - Informational interview detailing how voters get registered, at the last minute. Minority groups haven't been targeted. Elderly have difficulty getting registered at the last minute, as they have to make a trip to a particular location. Minnesota did not have mail in registration in 1972. Voters were required to take an oath swearing they had been in Minnesota for at least 30 days prior to the election.
October 13, 1972 - Kate Millett speaks on self-publishing for/by women. In speech, Millett talks on filtering through the male establishment and the autonomy of women to do their own thing; that an editor is not a writer; and about the opposition to any new artistic form. She states that outsiders are better to have their own presses and should not depend on fat-cat capitalism.
October 16, 1972 - Jack Anderson, an American newspaper columnist, speaking at the St. John's University auditorium. Anderson's speech was on the public's right to know. Speech followed by Anderson answering questions from the audience.
October 16, 1972 - Gladys Brooks, city council is quoted regarding the noise pollution ordinance. The Seward neighborhood petitions planning process.
October 16, 1972 - Twin Cities city council rallies to be elected officials rather than appointed. Committee recommended three seats be added in addition to making it elective. David Gravin, council member, speaks to the need to elect council members.
October 17, 1972 - American newspaper columnist, Jack Anderson, speaks about what he sees as the differences between Russian and American policy makers. Russia, censorship, government, India, Pakistan, Nixon and foreign policy are addressed by Anderson.
October 17, 1972 - Minneapolis city council met to determine tax rates and the mill rate. John Bergford, city council representative, discusses council responsibilities and accountabilities.
October 17, 1972 - Arkansas Governor Winthrop Rockefeller promotes Nixon for president. Discusses amnesty framework. Committee to reelect the president invited Governor Rockefeller to speak in Minnesota.
October 30, 1972 - Montage of spirited debate about Nixon's policies by a group of elderly people. Opinions of Nixon, pre-Watergate.