October 30, 1972 - Senator Brock speaks about the cost of living, social security, revenue sharing and Nixon.
October 30, 1972 - Minnesota Economic Justice representative William R. Ojala discusses the Vietnam War and the power of government. Erosion of rights under the first amendment is discussed.
October 30, 1972 - Coordination of medical training throughout the state of Minnesota. The future medical needs in central Minnesota. Linkages could be made between health care providers. The 3 million dollars from the University of Minnesota could be used towards training of doctors around the state. Importance of maintaining training of doctors and nurses
October 19, 1972 -
October 18, 1972 - Environmental education council. Chairman William Miles hopes for a new level of environmental council. Ecological and environmental materials. Regional Commissions on environmental education in schools.
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 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 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 3, 1972 - Non-narrated story about floating down the river during the River Ramble. Sounds of a marching band, man speaking on an intercom. Interview clips from attendees and from the planning committee.
October 2, 1972 - Sgt. David Patton, from the Minneapolis department, speaks to the law but suggests that time served on the force should be equal for veterans and non-veterans.