Marian Miner Cook
Athenaeum

Dinner Theater, "Peking Acrobat Pre-performance Dinner" (8:00 p.m. Bridges Auditorium)
 

William Trogdon, professor of journalism, University of Missouri; author, "Blue Highways: A Journey Into America" (1983) (11:00 a.m.)
 

Morton Smith, biblical scholar; author, The Secret Gospel: The Discovery and Interpretation of the Secret Gospels According to Mark (1982) and Clement of Alexandria and a Secret Gospel of Mark (1973); "An Evening with Morton Smith"
 

P. Edward Haley, professor of government, CMC; author, Qaddafi and the United States Since 1969 (1984) and co-editor of Lebanon in Crisis: Participants and Issues (1979); "War, PBS series, Part VIII: The Knife Edge of Deterrence" (4:15 p.m.)
 

Elie Wiesel, Andrew W. Mellon professor of humanities, Boston University; author, A Beggar in Jerusalem (1970) and The Testament (1981); "Why I Write" (11:00 a.m.)
 

Elie Wiesel, Andrew W. Mellon professor of humanities, Boston University; author, Night (1961) and The Fifth Son (1985); "How I Write" (11:00 a.m.)
 

Anton Lowenberg, assistant professor of economics, CMC; Peter Duignan, senior fellow, Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace; author, Colonialism in Africa, 1870-1960 (1975) and Africa South of the Sahara (1981); Dean McHenry, Jr., associate professor of government, Claremont Graduate School; author, Tanzania's Ujama Villeges, The Implementation of a Rural Development Strategy (1979); William Moses '84, Watson fellow; Marie-Denise Shelton, associate professor of French, CMC, (moderator); "The Political Economy of Apartheid" (11:00 a.m. Bauer Lecture Hall)
 

David Keithly, professor of military science, CMC; "War, PBS series, Part VII: Goodbye War"
 

John Finney, Jr., deputy director, Office of Regional Security Affairs, State Department; "Asian Politics: Military Affairs"
 

Harold Rood, professor of government, CMC; author, Kingdom of the Blind: How the Great Democracies Have Resumed the Follies That So Nearly Cost Them Their Life (1980); "War, PBS series, Part VI: Notes on Nuclear War"
 

Gaines Post, Jr., professor of history, CMC; author, The Civil-Military Fabric of Weimar Foreign Policy (1973) and The Humanities in American Life: Report of the Commission on the Humanities (1980); "War, PBS series, Part V: Keeping the Old Game Alive" (5:15 p.m.)
 

Paul van Buren, professor of religion, Temple University; author, The Secular Memory of Gospel: Based on an Analysis of Its Language (1963) and The Edges of Language: An Essay in the Logic of a Religion (1972); Clark Williamson, professor of religion, Christian Theological Seminary; author, Has God Rejected His People? (1982) and God is Never Absent (1977); "Jewish-Christian Relations" (12:00 p.m.)
 

P. Edward Haley, professor of government, CMC; author, Congress and the Fall of South Vietnam and Cambodia (1982); "War, PBS series, Part IV: The Deadly Game of Nations" (5:15 p.m.)
 

Theodore Puck, director, Eleanor Roosevelt Institute for Cancer Research; author, The Mammalian Cell As a Microorganism: Genetic and Biochemical Studies in Vitro (1972); "World Health Problems"
 

John White, commanding officer, juvenile division, LAPD; "Child Abuse and Neglect" (12:30 p.m.)