Marian Miner Cook
Athenaeum

Howard Jacobson '79, executive vice president, Jacobson Trading Corporation; "Japanese-American Economic Prospects: A Young Entrepreneur's Perspective" (11:00 a.m.)
 

Chalmers Johnson, Walter and Elise Haas Professor of Asian Studies, U.C. Berkeley; author, Revolutionary Change (1982) and MITI and the Japanese Miracle: The Growth of Industrial Policy, 1925-1975 (1982); "The Japanese Economy: A Different Kind of Capitalism"
 

John Zinda, professor of physical education and director of athletics, CMC; "Athletic Entrepreneurship: Promoting American Football in Japan" (11:00 a.m.)
 

Jim Lucke, professor of mathematics, CMC; "Mountaineering in Peru"
 

Robert Hilburn, music critic, Los Angeles Times; author, forthcoming "Springsteen" (1985)
 

March Fong Eu, California Secretary of State; "California Politics" (12:00 p.m.)
 

Jake Porter, saxophone; "Jelly Roll Jazz Society: Bourbon Street"
 

Dru Sherrod, author, forthcoming, The Vital Bond; social psychologist; "Friendships in the Lives of Men and Women"
 

Leopold Page, Holocaust survivor; "The Holocaust"
 

Telford Taylor, associate U.S. trial counsel at Nuremberg trials; author, Sword and Swastika (1952) and The March of Conquest (1958); Bradley Smith, American authority on the Nuremberg trials; author, The Road to Nuremberg (1981) and Reaching Judgment at Nuremberg (1977); Shlomo Aronson, senior lecturer in political science, Hebrew University; author, Conflict and Bargaining in the Middle East: An Israeli Perspective (1978) and Beginnings of the Gestapo System: The Bavarian Model in 1933 (1969); Whitney Harris, assistant U.S. trial counsel at Nuremberg trials; author, Tyranny on Trial: The Trial of the Major German War Criminals at the End of World War II at Nuremberg, Germany, 1945-1946 (1954); Robert Wolfe, chief of the Modern Military Branch of the National Archives; author, Captured German Documents and Related Records: A National Archive Conference (1974); John Mendelsohn, National Archives associate; author, The Holocaust Records in the National Archives on the Nazi Persecution of the Jews (1984); Walter Brudno, assistant U.S. trial counsel at Nuremberg Trials; "Less Than Slaves" (11:00 a.m.)
 

Telford Taylor, associate U.S. trial counsel at Nuremberg trials; author, Sword and Swastika (1952) and The March of Conquest (1958); Bradley Smith, American authority on the Nuremberg trials; author, The Road to Nuremberg (1981) and Reaching Judgment at Nuremberg (1977); Shlomo Aronson, senior lecturer in political science, Hebrew University; author, Conflict and Bargaining in the Middle East: An Israeli Perspective (1978) and Beginnings of the Gestapo System: The Bavarian Model in 1933 (1969); Whitney Harris, assistant U.S. trial counsel at Nuremberg trials; author, Tyranny on Trial: The Trial of the Major German War Criminals at the End of World War II at Nuremberg, Germany, 1945-1946 (1954); Robert Wolfe, chief of the Modern Military Branch of the National Archives; author, Captured German Documents and Related Records: A National Archive Conference (1974); John Mendelsohn, National Archives associate; author, The Holocaust Records in the National Archives on the Nazi Persecution of the Jews (1984); Walter Brudno, assistant U.S. trial counsel at Nuremberg Trials; "The Road to Nuremberg" (3:00 p.m.)
 

Bradley Smith, American authority on the Nuremberg Trials; author, The Road to Nuremberg (1981) and "Reaching Judgment at Nuremberg" (1977) (11:00 a.m.)
 

Jonathan Kozol, author, Death at an Early Age (1985) and On Being A Teacher (1981); "Educational Reform"
 

"Biology and Philosophy: An Informal Symposium"
 

Daniel Boorstin, director, Library of Congress; author, The Image: A Guide to Pseudo-Events in America (1961) and The Americas: The Colonial Experience (1958); "The Library of Congress"