Civil Rights: Black World Perspectives
On the campus of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, comedian Dick Gregory says young people have inherited social problems from “old fools” that must now be solved.
The Conspiracy Seven Trial
On the campus of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, activist John Froines and attorney William Kunstler talk about the infamous “Chicago Seven” case in which several defendants, including Froines, were put on trial for inciting a violent riot during the 1968 Democratic National Convention.
Do Not Fold, Bend, Staple, or Mutilate This Card, Part 3: Computer Applications in Business
This episode of Do Not Fold covers the use of computers in business financial records, banking, credit, stocks and bonds, insurance, and monthly bills.
Do Not Fold, Bend, Staple, or Mutilate This Card, Part 2: Military Applications of Computers
The first computers were built to serve as tools in the arsenal of warfare and national defense. This episode of Do Not Fold covers the emergence of computers during World War Two, and a new kind of warfare: war without men.
Do Not Fold, Bend, Staple, or Mutilate This Card, Part 1: The Modern Computer in Early History
Do Not Fold is a program about the growing applications of computer technology. In this first episode, the basis for all computer technology is discussed.
The Limits and Responsibilities of Dissent: World Affairs Conference, Springfield, Illinois, 1969
Senator Gale McGee speaks about the politics of the late 1960s and touches on the subjects of student uprisings, Vietnam, political assassination.
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Life Patterns in the U.S. - The Vietnam War
An open lecture by Dr. Benjamin Spock on the problem of the Vietnam War, at the campus of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
The Media and That War
A campus lecture on media coverage during the Vietnam War by journalist Gene Graham
Village Violence and Village Pacification in Vietnam
Ithiel De Sola Pool, head of the political science department at MIT, talks about the Vietnam War and the history of widespread violence in village societies.
White Supremacy is Dead, by Dick Gregory
Comedian Dick Gregory provides a social commentary on the campus of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign about how everyone is inherently racist.
Note: This speech contains potentially offensive language that may not be suitable for listening in work situations, or for those sensitive to racially charged terms.