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This collection has access restrictions. For details, please see the restrictions.
This is a finding aid. It is a description of archival material held in the Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Unless otherwise noted, the materials described below are physically available in our reading room, and not digitally available through the World Wide Web. See the Duplication Policy section for more information.
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Collection Overview
| Size | 6.0 feet of linear shelf space (approximately 1700 items) |
| Abstract | For many years, an organization of University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill students and faculty organized, planned, and supervised the biennial Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs, a week-long program of speeches, panel discussions, seminars, and other activities focusing on a topic of current political, social, economic, or cultural interest. Under the leadership of University President Frank Porter Graham and Dean of Students Francis F. Bradshaw, the Symposium originated in 1927 as the Institute of Human Relations. The records of the Carolina Symposium and its predecessor, the Institute of Human Relations, include correspondence, memoranda, reports, financial records, publicity materials, photos, printed programs, speech transcripts, scrapbooks, and audiotapes of session proceedings. Especially well-documented is the 1958 Symposium on the American cultural tradition, with John Sparkman, Malcolm Cowley, Victor Reuther, Jonathan Daniels, Harry Golden, Sidney Hook, Benjamin Fine, Harry Ashmore, and other speakers. Also represented are the 1962 Symposium on "The Concept of Revolution," with James B. Reston and other speakers; the 1964 Symposium on "Arms and the Man," with William Fulbright, Hans Morgenthau, David Brinkley, Irving Howe, Marya Mannes, John Knowles, George McGovern, Adam Yarmolinsky, George Ball, and others; the 1966 Symposium on American myth, with John Kenneth Galbraith, Nelson Algren, Morris Udall, Al Capp, Tom Wolfe, C. Vann Woodward, and Ralph Ellison; the 1972 Symposium on the "Mind of the South"; the 1984 Symposium on "Population Resources and Environment"; and the 1986 Symposium on "Science, Technology, Society, and the Individual." |
| Creator | Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) |
| Curatorial Unit | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. University Archives. |
| Language | English |
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Information For Users
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Processing Information
Processed by: University Archives Staff
Encoded by: ByteManagers Inc., 2008
Updated by: Anne Wells, November 2018
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Subject Headings
The following terms from Library of Congress Subject Headings suggest topics, persons, geography, etc. interspersed through the entire collection; the terms do not usually represent discrete and easily identifiable portions of the collection--such as folders or items.
Clicking on a subject heading below will take you into the University Library's online catalog.
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Historical Information
For many years, an organization of University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill students and faculty organized, planned, and supervised the biennial Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs, a week-long program of speeches, panel discussions, seminars, and other activities focusing on a topic of current political, social, economic, or cultural interest. Under the leadership of University President Frank Porter Graham and Dean of Students Francis F. Bradshaw, the Symposium originated in 1927 as the Institute of Human Relations.
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Scope and Content
Records of the Carolina Symposium and its predecessor, the Institute of Human Relations, include correspondence, memoranda, reports, financial records, publicity materials, photos, printed programs, speech transcripts, scrapbooks, and audio recordings of session proceedings. Especially well-documented is the 1958 Symposium on the American cultural tradition, with John Sparkman, Malcolm Cowley, Victor Reuther, Jonathan Daniels, Harry Golden, Sidney Hook, Benjamin Fine, Harry Ashmore, and other speakers. Also represented are the 1962 Symposium on "The Concept of Revolution," with James B. Reston and other speakers; the 1964 Symposium on "Arms and the Man," with William Fulbright, Hans Morgenthau, David Brinkley, Irving Howe, Marya Mannes, John Knowles, George McGovern, Adam Yarmolinsky, George Ball, and others; the 1966 Symposium on American myth, with John Kenneth Galbraith, Nelson Algren, Morris Udall, Al Capp, Tom Wolfe, C. Vann Woodward, and Ralph Ellison; the 1972 Symposium on the "Mind of the South"; the 1984 Symposium on "Population Resources and Environment"; and the 1986 Symposium on "Science, Technology, Society, and the Individual."
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Series Quick Links
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Series 1. Correspondence and Other Loose Materials, 1927-1980.
Arrangement: Chronological.
This series consists of correspondence, reports, and other materials related to the planning and activities of the Institute of Human Relations and Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs sessions. Program brochures, photos, and speech transcripts or typescripts are filed under the date of the session--usually March of the symposium year.
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Series 2. Scrapbooks, 1931-1964.
Arrangement: Chronological.
| Oversize Volume SV-40146/1 |
1931 Scrapbook concerning the Institute on Human Relations held 3-9 May 1931Mounted clippings and one envelope of loose clippings |
| Oversize Volume SV-40146/2 |
1956 Scrapbook concerning the Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs, held 11-16 March 1956Clippings, glossy prints, printed and mimeographed announcements, programs, lists of committee personnel |
| Oversize Volume SV-40146/3 |
1958 Scrapbook concerning the Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs held in connection with the Weil Lectures on American Citizenship and the Alumni Lecture Fund on 16-21 March 1958Clippings, photographs, printed programs |
| Oversize Volume SV-40146/4 |
1960 Scrapbook concerning the Carolina Symposium, held 27 March-1 April 1960Clippings, printed programs, enclosed envelope of exhibit photos |
| Oversize Volume SV-40146/5 |
1962 Scrapbook concerning the Carolina Symposium, held 1-5 April 1962Clippings, printed programs, also some mounted thank-you notes from student participants |
| Oversize Volume SV-40146/6 |
1964 Scrapbook concerning the Carolina Symposium, held 1-5 April 1964Clippings, printed programs, photographs, enclosed envelope of loose items |
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Series 3. Audio Recordings, 1958-1986.
Arrangement: Chronological.
Recordings of various symposium sessions on 1/4" open reel audio and audiocassette. The series also includes transcriptions of the 1966 symposium recordings (box 3).
Please note there are no recordings for the following Thursday, 20 March 1958 sessions:
10:00 a.m.: Sidney Hook, Chairman, Department of Philosophy, New York University, "Basic Values in a Time of Decision"; 8:00 p.m.: Dr. Benjamin Fine, Dean of the Graduate School, Yeshiva University (Weil Lecturer on American Citizenship) "Major Problems Facing American Education"; 8:00 p.m.: Dr. Benjamin Fine, Dean of the Graduate School, Yeshiva University (Weil Lecturer on American Citizenship) "The Responsibilities of Citizens for Education"
| Audiotape T-40146/1 |
1958 Symposium: Sunday, 16 March 1958: "The Technology of Survival: Military and Non-Military Science": tape 1 of 51/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Luther H. Hodges, Governor of North Carolina, on "The Tenth Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs"; Dr. Charles L. Dunham, Director of the Division of Biology and Medicine, Atomic Energy Commission; and Henry Jackson, United States Senator, on "The Soviet Industrial and Technological Challenge" |
| Audiotape T-40146/2 |
1958 Symposium: Sunday, 16 March 1958: "The Technology of Survival: Military and Non-Military Science": tape 2 of 51/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Luther H. Hodges, Governor of North Carolina, on "The Tenth Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs"; Dr. Charles L. Dunham, Director of the Division of Biology and Medicine, Atomic Energy Commission; and Henry Jackson, United States Senator, on "The Soviet Industrial and Technological Challenge" |
| Audiotape T-40146/3 |
1958 Symposium: Sunday, 16 March 1958: "The Technology of Survival: Military and Non-Military Science": tape 3 of 51/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Luther H. Hodges, Governor of North Carolina, on "The Tenth Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs"; Dr. Charles L. Dunham, Director of the Division of Biology and Medicine, Atomic Energy Commission; and Henry Jackson, United States Senator, on "The Soviet Industrial and Technological Challenge" |
| Audiotape T-40146/4 |
1958 Symposium: Sunday, 16 March 1958: "The Technology of Survival: Military and Non-Military Science": tape 4 of 51/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Luther H. Hodges, Governor of North Carolina, on "The Tenth Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs"; Dr. Charles L. Dunham, Director of the Division of Biology and Medicine, Atomic Energy Commission; and Henry Jackson, United States Senator, on "The Soviet Industrial and Technological Challenge" |
| Audiotape T-40146/5 |
1958 Symposium: Sunday, 16 March 1958: "The Technology of Survival: Military and Non-Military Science": tape 5 of 51/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Luther H. Hodges, Governor of North Carolina, on "The Tenth Carolina Symposium on Public Affairs"; Dr. Charles L. Dunham, Director of the Division of Biology and Medicine, Atomic Energy Commission; and Henry Jackson, United States Senator, on "The Soviet Industrial and Technological Challenge" |
| Audiotape T-40146/6 |
1958 Symposium: Monday, 17 March 1958, 11:00 a.m.: "The Political Strategy of Survival: International Relations": tape 1 of 31/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Senator John Sparkman of Alabama, on "America's Position in Today's Troubled World" |
| Audiotape T-40146/7 |
1958 Symposium: Monday, 17 March 1958, 11:00 a.m.: "The Political Strategy of Survival: International Relations": tape 2 of 31/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Senator John Sparkman of Alabama, on "America's Position in Today's Troubled World" |
| Audiotape T-40146/8 |
1958 Symposium: Monday, 17 March 1958, 11:00 a.m.: "The Political Strategy of Survival: International Relations": tape 3 of 31/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Senator John Sparkman of Alabama, on "America's Position in Today's Troubled World" |
| Audiotape T-40146/9 |
1958 Symposium: Monday, 17 March 1958, 8:00 p.m.: "The Transmission of Our Cultural Heritage: Education, Communication, and Literature": tape 1 of 51/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Julian N. Hartt, Yale University (Alumni Lecturer), on "Our Cultural Heritage: Theological Aspects"; Malcolm Cowley (Alumni Lecturer) on "Literature and Survival"; and Katherine McBride, President of Bryn Mawr College (Alumni Lecturer), on "Education Reckons With Change" |
| Audiotape T-40146/10 |
1958 Symposium: Monday, 17 March 1958, 8:00 p.m.: "The Transmission of Our Cultural Heritage: Education, Communication, and Literature": tape 2 of 51/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Julian N. Hartt, Yale University (Alumni Lecturer), on "Our Cultural Heritage: Theological Aspects"; Malcolm Cowley (Alumni Lecturer) on "Literature and Survival"; and Katherine McBride, President of Bryn Mawr College (Alumni Lecturer), on "Education Reckons With Change" |
| Audiotape T-40146/11 |
1958 Symposium: Monday, 17 March 1958, 8:00 p.m.: "The Transmission of Our Cultural Heritage: Education, Communication, and Literature": tape 3 of 51/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Julian N. Hartt, Yale University (Alumni Lecturer), on "Our Cultural Heritage: Theological Aspects"; Malcolm Cowley (Alumni Lecturer) on "Literature and Survival"; and Katherine McBride, President of Bryn Mawr College (Alumni Lecturer), on "Education Reckons With Change" |
| Audiotape T-40146/12 |
1958 Symposium: Monday, 17 March 1958, 8:00 p.m.: "The Transmission of Our Cultural Heritage: Education, Communication, and Literature": tape 4 of 51/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Julian N. Hartt, Yale University (Alumni Lecturer), on "Our Cultural Heritage: Theological Aspects"; Malcolm Cowley (Alumni Lecturer) on "Literature and Survival"; and Katherine McBride, President of Bryn Mawr College (Alumni Lecturer), on "Education Reckons With Change" |
| Audiotape T-40146/13 |
1958 Symposium: Monday, 17 March 1958, 8:00 p.m.: "The Transmission of Our Cultural Heritage: Education, Communication, and Literature": tape 5 of 51/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Julian N. Hartt, Yale University (Alumni Lecturer), on "Our Cultural Heritage: Theological Aspects"; Malcolm Cowley (Alumni Lecturer) on "Literature and Survival"; and Katherine McBride, President of Bryn Mawr College (Alumni Lecturer), on "Education Reckons With Change" |
| Audiotape T-40146/14 |
1958 Symposium: Tuesday, 18 March 1958, 10:00 a.m.: "Other Cultures Relation to our Own: Differences and Implications": tape 1 of 41/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Sergei Striganov, Charge d'Affairs, Embassy of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, on "The Basic Concept of Soviet Culture"; and Frederick T. Merrill, Director of East-West Contacts Staff, United States Department of State, on "A New Development in Cultural Interchange: The U.S.-U.S.S.R. Exchange Agreement" |
| Audiotape T-40146/15 |
1958 Symposium: Tuesday, 18 March 1958, 10:00 a.m.: "Other Cultures Relation to our Own: Differences and Implications": tape 2 of 41/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Sergei Striganov, Charge d'Affairs, Embassy of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, on "The Basic Concept of Soviet Culture"; and Frederick T. Merrill, Director of East-West Contacts Staff, United States Department of State, on "A New Development in Cultural Interchange: The U.S.-U.S.S.R. Exchange Agreement" |
| Audiotape T-40146/16 |
1958 Symposium: Tuesday, 18 March 1958, 10:00 a.m.: "Other Cultures Relation to our Own: Differences and Implications": tape 3 of 41/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Sergei Striganov, Charge d'Affairs, Embassy of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, on "The Basic Concept of Soviet Culture"; and Frederick T. Merrill, Director of East-West Contacts Staff, United States Department of State, on "A New Development in Cultural Interchange: The U.S.-U.S.S.R. Exchange Agreement" |
| Audiotape T-40146/17 |
1958 Symposium: Tuesday, 18 March 1958, 10:00 a.m.: "Other Cultures Relation to our Own: Differences and Implications": tape 4 of 41/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Sergei Striganov, Charge d'Affairs, Embassy of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, on "The Basic Concept of Soviet Culture"; and Frederick T. Merrill, Director of East-West Contacts Staff, United States Department of State, on "A New Development in Cultural Interchange: The U.S.-U.S.S.R. Exchange Agreement" |
| Audiotape T-40146/18 |
1958 Symposium: Tuesday, 18 March 1958, 8:00 p.m.: "The Fate of American Tradition: Political Democracy, National Security, Individual Freedom, and Private Enterprise": tape 1 of 51/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Victor Reuther, Administrative Assistant to the President of the United Auto Workers, on "The Fate of the American Tradition"; Jonathan Daniels, Editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, on "The Indestructible Tradition"; and J. Spencer Love, Chairman of the Board and President, Burlington Industries, Inc., on "The American Direction" |
| Audiotape T-40146/19 |
1958 Symposium: Tuesday, 18 March 1958, 8:00 p.m.: "The Fate of American Tradition: Political Democracy, National Security, Individual Freedom, and Private Enterprise": tape 2 of 51/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Victor Reuther, Administrative Assistant to the President of the United Auto Workers, on "The Fate of the American Tradition"; Jonathan Daniels, Editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, on "The Indestructible Tradition"; and J. Spencer Love, Chairman of the Board and President, Burlington Industries, Inc., on "The American Direction" |
| Audiotape T-40146/20 |
1958 Symposium: Tuesday, 18 March 1958, 8:00 p.m.: "The Fate of American Tradition: Political Democracy, National Security, Individual Freedom, and Private Enterprise": tape 3 of 51/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Victor Reuther, Administrative Assistant to the President of the United Auto Workers, on "The Fate of the American Tradition"; Jonathan Daniels, Editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, on "The Indestructible Tradition"; and J. Spencer Love, Chairman of the Board and President, Burlington Industries, Inc., on "The American Direction" |
| Audiotape T-40146/21 |
1958 Symposium: Tuesday, 18 March 1958, 8:00 p.m.: "The Fate of American Tradition: Political Democracy, National Security, Individual Freedom, and Private Enterprise": tape 4 of 51/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Victor Reuther, Administrative Assistant to the President of the United Auto Workers, on "The Fate of the American Tradition"; Jonathan Daniels, Editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, on "The Indestructible Tradition"; and J. Spencer Love, Chairman of the Board and President, Burlington Industries, Inc., on "The American Direction" |
| Audiotape T-40146/22 |
1958 Symposium: Tuesday, 18 March 1958, 8:00 p.m.: "The Fate of American Tradition: Political Democracy, National Security, Individual Freedom, and Private Enterprise": tape 5 of 51/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Victor Reuther, Administrative Assistant to the President of the United Auto Workers, on "The Fate of the American Tradition"; Jonathan Daniels, Editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, on "The Indestructible Tradition"; and J. Spencer Love, Chairman of the Board and President, Burlington Industries, Inc., on "The American Direction" |
| Audiotape T-40146/23 |
1958 Symposium: Tuesday, 18 March 1958: Master Composite #1 Half-Hour Radio Program1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/24 |
1958 Symposium: Wednesday, 19 March 1958, 10:00 a.m.: "Religious, Moral, Ethical, and Educational Values: Tradition and Change": tape 1 of 31/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include William Lee Miller, Assistant Professor in Social Ethics, Yale University Divinity School, on "A Useless Faith in a Useful Society" |
| Audiotape T-40146/25 |
1958 Symposium: Wednesday, 19 March 1958, 10:00 a.m.: "Religious, Moral, Ethical, and Educational Values: Tradition and Change": tape 2 of 31/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include William Lee Miller, Assistant Professor in Social Ethics, Yale University Divinity School, on "A Useless Faith in a Useful Society" |
| Audiotape T-40146/26 |
1958 Symposium: Wednesday, 19 March 1958, 10:00 a.m.: "Religious, Moral, Ethical, and Educational Values: Tradition and Change": tape 3 of 31/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include William Lee Miller, Assistant Professor in Social Ethics, Yale University Divinity School, on "A Useless Faith in a Useful Society" |
| Audiotape T-40146/27 |
1958 Symposium: Wednesday, 19 March 1958, 8:00 p.m.: "Religious, Moral, Ethical, and Educational Values: Tradition and Change": tape 1 of 31/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Harry Golden, Editor, The Carolina Israelite on "Minority Groups and American Freedom"; and Brigadier General Don Z. Zimmerman, Deputy Director of Development and Planning, United States Air Force on "Science and Survival" |
| Audiotape T-40146/28 |
1958 Symposium: Wednesday, 19 March 1958, 8:00 p.m.: "Religious, Moral, Ethical, and Educational Values: Tradition and Change": tape 2 of 31/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Harry Golden, Editor, The Carolina Israelite on "Minority Groups and American Freedom"; and Brigadier General Don Z. Zimmerman, Deputy Director of Development and Planning, United States Air Force on "Science and Survival" |
| Audiotape T-40146/29 |
1958 Symposium: Wednesday, 19 March 1958, 8:00 p.m.: "Religious, Moral, Ethical, and Educational Values: Tradition and Change": tape 3 of 31/4" Open Reel Audio Speakers include Harry Golden, Editor, The Carolina Israelite on "Minority Groups and American Freedom"; and Brigadier General Don Z. Zimmerman, Deputy Director of Development and Planning, United States Air Force on "Science and Survival" |
| Audiotape T-40142/30 |
1958 Symposium: Friday, 21 March 1958, 10:00 a.m.: Harry Ashmore, Executive Editor, "The Arkansas Gazette" "Education for Survival in the South Today": tape 1 of 31/4" Open Reel Audio Includes question and answer session |
| Audiotape T-40142/31 |
1958 Symposium: Friday, 21 March 1958, 10:00 a.m.: Harry Ashmore, Executive Editor, "The Arkansas Gazette" "Education for Survival in the South Today": tape 2 of 31/4" Open Reel Audio Includes question and answer session |
| Audiotape T-40142/32 |
1958 Symposium: Friday, 21 March 1958, 10:00 a.m.: Harry Ashmore, Executive Editor, "The Arkansas Gazette" "Education for Survival in the South Today": tape 3 of 31/4" Open Reel Audio Includes question and answer session |
| Audiotape T-40146/33 |
1958 Symposium: Half-Hour Radio Program on the Symposium, 25 March 19581/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/34 |
1958 Symposium: Half-Hour Radio Program on the Symposium, 27 March 19581/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/35 |
1962 Symposium: 2 April 1962: Panel Discussion: Race Relations1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/36 |
1962 Symposium: 2 April 1962, 8:00 p.m.: Revolution in the Arts: Dr. Gilbert Seldes and Dr. John Grierson1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/37 |
1962 Symposium: 3 April 1962, 2:00 p.m.: Panel Discussion: Literature1/4" Open Reel Audio Processing information: This tape requires a 4-track machine to unscramble the 1962 recording from 15 minutes of a 1958 recording which is underneath it. |
| Audiotape T-40146/38 |
1962 Symposium: 3 April 1962, 4:00 p.m.: Panel Discussion: Art1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/39 |
1962 Symposium: 3 April 1962, 8:00 p.m.: Senator Gale W. McGee1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/40 |
1962 Symposium: 4 April 1962, 2:00 p.m.: Panel Discussion: Africa1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/41 |
1962 Symposium: 4 April 1962, 8:00 p.m.: Social and Scientific Revolutions1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/42 |
1962 Symposium: 5 April 1962, 2:00 p.m.: Religion and Philosophy: Dr. Roger Hazelton1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/43 |
1962 Symposium: 5 April 1962, 4:00 p.m.: Mass Media: Richard Harkness1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/44 |
1962 Symposium: 5 April 1962, 8:00 p.m.: The Impact of Today's Revolutions: James B. Reston1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/45 |
1964 Symposium: 5 April 1964, 8:00 p.m.: Senator William Fulbright, "Individual Freedom and Collective Security; a Balancing of Objectives"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/46 |
1964 Symposium: 6 April 1964, 2:00 p.m.: Emile Benoit, "If Peace Breaks Out"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/47 |
1964 Symposium: 6 April 1964, 4:00 p.m.: Senator John Sherman Cooper, "Civil Rights and National Security"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/48 |
1964 Symposium: 6 April 1964, 8:00 p.m.: Hans Morgenthau, "The Garrison State"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/49 |
1964 Symposium: 7 April 1964, 2:00 p.m.: William S. Barnes and Otto Eckstein, "International Economy and Foreign Policy in an East-West World"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/50 |
1964 Symposium: 7 April 1964, 4:00 p.m.: Frank Porter Graham and Douglas Maitland Knight, "Education's Response to the Cold War"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/51 |
1964 Symposium: 7 April 1964, 8:00 p.m.: David Brinkley, "The Moulding of the Public Mind"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/52 |
1964 Symposium: 8 April 1964, 2:00 p.m.: Harold Orlans and Paul Gross, "The Impact of National Security on Research"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/53 |
1964 Symposium: 8 April 1964, 4:00 p.m.: Representative Frank Thompson and Richard Adler, " Government and the Arts"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/54 |
1964 Symposium: 8 April 1964, 8:00 p.m.: Irving Howe, Marya Mannes, John Knowles, and William Coles, "Reflections of the Conflict: the Cold War and American Letters"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/55 |
1964 Symposium: 9 April 1964, 4:00 p.m.: Senator George McGovern and Adam Yarmolinsky, "Are We Prepared for Peace?"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/56 |
1964 Symposium: 9 April 1964, 8:00 p.m.: Under Secretary of State George Ball, "Values and the Individual"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Box 3 |
1966 Symposium: Transcription of Recordings: John Kenneth Galbraith, pages 1-30 |
1966 Symposium: Transcription of Recordings: Alan Richardson, pages 31-57 |
|
1966 Symposium: Transcription of Recordings: Walter Kaufmann, pages 58-92 |
|
1966 Symposium: Transcription of Recordings: Nelson Algren, pages 93-122 |
|
1966 Symposium: Transcription of Recordings: Morris Udall, pages 123-159 |
|
1966 Symposium: Transcription of Recordings: Al Capp, pages 160-186 |
|
1966 Symposium: Transcription of Recordings: Tom Wolfe, pages 187-215 |
|
1966 Symposium: Transcription of Recordings: C. Vann Woodward, pages 216-230 |
|
1966 Symposium: Transcription of Recordings: Ralph Ellison, pages 231-244 |
|
| Audiotape T-40146/57 |
1966 Symposium: 17 April 1966, 8:00 p.m.: John Kenneth Galbraith, "Modern Man and His Myth"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/58 |
1966 Symposium: 18 April 1966, 3:00 p.m.: Alan Richardson, "Myth Religious and Secularized"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/59 |
1966 Symposium: 19 April 1966, 3:00 p.m.: Walter Kaufmann, "Mind and Myth: The Effects of Myth on an Individual's Thought and Consciousness"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/60 |
1966 Symposium: 19 April 1966, 8:00 p.m.: Nelson Algren, "Myth and Mores"; Moriss Udall: "Myth and Politics"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40416/61 |
1966 Symposium: 20 April 1966: Moriss Udall: "Myth and Politics" (continued); Al Capp, "Myth and the Mythical American"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/62 |
1966 Symposium: 21 April 1966, 3:00 p.m.: Tom Wolfe, "Myth and the American Dream"1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/63 |
1966 Symposium: 21 April 1966, 8:00 p.m.: Ralph Ellison and C. Vann Woodward, "Myth and the South" (April 21, 1966, 8:00 p.m.)1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/64 |
1972 Symposium: Panel of Southern Journalists: "Old Times There": tape 1 of 31/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/65 |
1972 Symposium: Panel of Southern Journalists: "Old Times There": tape 2 of 31/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/66 |
1972 Symposium: Panel of Southern Journalists: "Old Times There": tape 3 of 31/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/67 |
1972 Symposium: Panel on Southern Politics; Speech by Robert Coles1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiotape T-40146/68 |
1972 Symposium: Panel on Southern Radicals; Panel on Black Presence in the South; Discussion of Busing in the South1/4" Open Reel Audio |
| Audiocassette C-40146/1 |
1984 Symposium: Lester Thurow, "The Economic Dimensions of American Citizenship"Audiocassette Weil Lecture on American Citizenship |
| Audiocassette C-40146/2 |
1984 Symposium: 22 March 1984: Louis Harris, "Trends in Public Opinion about Environmental Issues and Election '84"Audiocassette |
| Audiocassette C-40146/3 |
1984 Symposium: 28 March 1984: Panel Discussion: "United States Population/Migration"Audiocassette |
| Audiocassette C-40146/4 |
1984 Symposium: 3 April 1984: George GoodwellAudiocassette |
| Audiocassette C-40146/5 |
1986 Symposium: 1 April 1986: Frithjof Bergmann, "The Future of Work"Audiocassette |
| Audiocassette C-40146/6 |
1986 Symposium: 2 April 1986: John Haugeland, "Artificial Intelligence and the Western Mind"Audiocassette |