September 19, 1974 - MPR’s Gary Eichten reports on comments from Bruce McLaury, president of the Brookings institution, who makes suggestions to combat inflation at an economic summit meeting during the Ford Administration.
September 19, 1974 - As The Council of American Witches hold their fourth convention in Minneapolis, MPR’s Sam Ford visits to get a better understanding of the participants. Chairman Carl Weschcke says witches are socially conscious people, wanting to save mankind from self-destruction.
September 19, 1974 - Attorney Rebecca Knittles discusses District Court Judge Miles Lord makes a ruling in an aMinnesotaesty case that the defendent has been given a sentence, there for he is exempt from serving alternative service.
September 19, 1974 - Judge Lord says Reserve Mining should cease operations at Peter Mitchell pit and begin taking ore from a different mine not containing taconite.
September 21, 1974 - Kevin McKiernan presents highlights of his long, fastidious, coverage of the Wounded Knee controversy.
September 21, 1974 - Media artist Robert Whitman put together a "call-in" new program for the common man, and the "event" had a fascinating appeal.
September 28, 1974 - MPR reporter Lee Mathis with U. S. Representative Al Quie, GOP-Minnesota at a state language conference in Rochester, Minnesota.
September 29, 1974 - A radio dramatization and discussion of the controversy over the conviction and execution of the Rosenbergs for giving atomic secrets to Soviets.
October 3, 1974 - Graham Watt, director of the Federal Office of Revenue Sharing, discusses possible, yet at the time unknown, cuts and/or reduction of expenditures to 1975 or 1976 federal budgets to alleviate concerns of inflation. Concerns from local and state governments regarding federal moneys and potential losses to revenue sharing are also discussed.
October 4, 1974 - Elmer L. Andersen, Board of Regents Chairman, describes a visit and speech by Dr. David Saxon, who saw the strengths of the University of Minnesota as being centrally located. Anderson states the matter of religion did not enter into the decision of C. Peter Magrath over Dr. Saxon as choice to lead the university.