Creativity and the creative arts, featuring Bonnie Netzel on art, Marshall Toman on creative writing, Robert Samarotto on music, and Karla She on Dance.

Mike Norman takes an informational look at the historical, cultural, and social claims to individual privacy. Starting at 1:00:00, David Peters discusses unity in the organ donor program.

Michael Karr discusses agricultural practices and nitrate pollution in lakes and streams. Ken Olson discusses the Kent State shootings from first hand knowledge.

Larry Albertson explores and analyzes the qualities that contribute to the formation and maintenance of a relevant and responsive educational system. Kurt Leichtle explores the perception of farm women and documents how competition views of female role evolved from media depictions.

Panel discussion featuring Thomas Russo, David Furniss, and Larry Harred, where they discuss the politics of making movies about Vietnam and varying techniques of portraying the war. (1:00:00) Dona Landing Bracht looks at Swedish immigration policy and the persistence of racism.

Kurt Leichtle and John Erni. Clark Dobbs, Senior Researcher of Archeology, at institute of Minnesota Archeology, archeology field school with UM and UW River Falls, discusses what archeology is, his work along Lake Pepin, St. Croix River, and questions from the audience. (56:55) Part of lecture featuring Jose Vega leading a panel on multicultural education. (1:02:29) Design for Diversity Program, promoting cultural relations, featuring Meg Swanson and Robin Murray Speech Communication and Theatre Department.

This video is in two parts, the first guest hosted by James Pratt of the Speech department. Bruce Williamson attempts to define the relationship between nature, art, and math. Part two, starting at 54:00 features Meg Swanson explores her interaction with the written text of the glass menagerie.

Bruce Williamson discusses from rituals to retail a story of numbers. John Erni discusses the paradox of curing aids-language.

Bob Ponkie discusses the death penalty in the US. Ed Peterson reflects on society moving from communism to capitalism, East Germany.