stendhal is considered one of the nation's most scholarly theologians next to me is dr. carl sagan, who is an astronomer at cornell university, and probably one of the five or six leading researchers on this question of extraterrestrial life is the coauthor with schloss of the soviet union and the very famous book, intelligent life in the universe. to my right is philip morrison, who is professor of physics at mit and 13 years ago he was a coauthor of what is perhaps the first scientifically valid, reasonable paper ever published on what might well be a possible mode of communication with extraterrestrial life. dr. morrison is considered out among scholarly as being perhaps one of the most broadly knowledgeable scientists in the country. and on the far side is dr. george wallace, professor of biology at harvard and a recipient of the nobel prize. so now i would like to turn to the symposium proper and give the floor to carl sagan. thank you, --. i am trying to prepare a few brief remarks on this. i came upon a comment by thomas carlyle somewhat crusty old fellow on think

stendhal is considered one of the nation's most scholarly theologians next to me is dr. carl sagan, who is an astronomer at cornell university, and probably one of the five or six leading researchers on this question of extraterrestrial life is the coauthor with schloss of the soviet union and the very famous book, intelligent life in the universe. to my right is philip morrison, who is professor of physics at mit and 13 years ago he was a coauthor of what is perhaps the first scientifically valid, reasonable paper ever published on what might well be a possible mode of communication with extraterrestrial life. dr. morrison is considered out among scholarly as being perhaps one of the most broadly knowledgeable scientists in the country. and on the far side is dr. george wallace, professor of biology at harvard and a recipient of the nobel prize. so now i would like to turn to the symposium proper and give the floor to carl sagan. thank you, --. i am trying to prepare a few brief remarks on this. i came upon a comment by thomas carlyle somewhat crusty old fellow on think

schools in russian, because at that time teachers communicated with students in the language of stendhaliere. but the school became free and accessible to all only in 1918, and a year later the young soviet republic decided to liquidate it. general illiteracy, study, study, and study again, that’s right, vladimir, despite the name, moscow state pedagogical university trains not only teachers, but also philologists, translators, lawyers, designers and even actors. it was the acting department, after its creation, according to vice-rector dmitry lvovich agranat, it caused a series of heated discussions, and not only among applicants. one actor is quite famous on the same page. he asks me a question: dmitrivich, how did you even live to the point of opening an acting department? i say, what is acting education? he says, what do you mean? i say, look, acting education is literature plus physical education. we teach specialists in the field of literature, and we teach coaches, athletes, physical education teachers. mspu became the first pedagogical university in the country to be included in