xt7h18344n54 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h18344n54/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-01-25 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, January 25, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 25, 1973 1973 1973-01-25 2020 true xt7h18344n54 section xt7h18344n54 President Singletary looks on as l.
(‘amp (‘otactin. Maryland.

Vol. LXIV

No. 79

Thursday, January 25, 1973
Twelve pages

‘ " KM"

v‘ ifwztw ~ («v-3:34 ‘N

.l talks with a job corps recruit at

Griffith quits position as
Tobacco Research head

first
and
has

Dr. Robert H. (Iriffith
director of I'K's Tobacco
Ilealth Research Institute.
quit his position as head of the
institute,

(iriff’ith said yesterday he
believed his resignation was in
the best interests “of myself and
the t'niversity."

Before coming to the
I'niversity in 1969 as director of
the research institute. Griffith
worked to years with the Brown
and Williamson 'l‘obacco (‘ore
poration as their director of
research and development

Griffith said a (‘ourier—Journal
story reporting him as saying he
quit because of a "com-
munication problem” was
inaccurate.

“The t‘ourier reporter.“ said

(il‘lflllh. "told me a member of
the Kentucky Tobacco Research
Board said there was a com»
munication problem The (‘ourier
reporter asked me if such a
problem eXIsted. I merely said
yes "

I)r Alvin Morris. l'niversity'
vice president for the ad-
ministration. has been appomted
interim director of the institute.
\\ hile a com mittee searches for a
new director,

Morris was out of
could not be reached
ineiit.

(it‘lfllth will remain at the
I'niversity in a research
capacity. He said, “I'll be talking
to investigators and I'll be able to
get back into the lab and do some
work there ”

town and
for com

Singletary

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

on LBJ

UK president discusses
his close ties with Johnson

ll) .\lll\'l‘1\\l.\I€S
l'Iditor-iii-(‘hief
Lyndon H .lohnson was “a tragic
President” who was trapped between the
costly dreams of his social programs and
the political bearhug of the Vietnam war.
I'K President (Mrs A Singletary said
Tuesday

;\llll(l a long string of reminiscences
about association with the late
President. Singletary said Johnson
”wanted the Presidency more than he
but he just didn't know

his

wanted that war
fiow ”

“I THINK he Just didn‘t kn iw' how to end
that damn war." Singletary said. “I think
he would have given anything in the world
if he could have figured a way to do it that
wouldn‘t have been worse than going on
and fighting it. in his view

“And the night I heard him make that
speech and I heard him say that he was
not going to run again. I knew that war had
killed him politically."

Singletary spent 1:3 months in the
Johnson administration in 1964 and 1965 as
director of the Job (‘orps under R. Sargent
Shriver‘s Office of Economic Opportunity.
Yesterday. in a Maxwell Place study
checkered with photos from the Job (‘orps
years. Singletary portrayed the President
as a “tough" man with a great ego. as well
as a keen personal wit.

"I \\ \s‘ with him quite often in the
White House in those days.” Smgletary

Job future looks good for grads

around Lesington."
The outlook for women with a bachelor's
degree increased 35 percent according to a

By MIKE inkis's
Kernel Staff Writer

Futures appear bright for the spring
graduate with a bachelors degree in
engineering or accounting. (‘ol James P.
Alcorn, placement director of the [K .lob
Placement Service. says.

According to a recent (‘ollege Placement
(‘oiincil l(‘P(‘i survey. the hiring of
engineering students with a BS. has in;
creased '37 percent over last year. If the
field is chemical engineering the news is
even better. The chemical engineers
average monthly salary is $949. tops in the
field.

The accounting graduates with a BS.
will also be in great demand according to
the (‘P(‘ survey. The number of jobs offers
has increased 74 percent since last
January. Not only are the jobs opening up

in accounting but the average monthly
salary is $874. highest of the non~technical
areas.

The (‘P(‘ survey indicated most areas
seem to be improving with the exception of
the humanities and social sciences The
hiring in these two fields has declined :14
percent.

(‘ol .\lcorn added. however. the winding
down of the Vietnam war "would help turn
the focus toward the homefront,” He said
this development would aid the liberal art
students.

Alcorn said although certain areas in the
education field are overloaded. there is
still a demand for math. science and
special education teachers.

“The problem is geographical." Alcorn
said "Eastern Kentucky needs skilled
‘ teachers but many people prefer to remain

be said.

Frank S
thwesterii I'iiiversity

'l‘hc ICndicott survey also indicated a
decline in the hiring by food and beverage
processing. research and consulting. and
local and state government

The (K Placement Service. located iii
the old .\g Building. has been concerned
with locating jobs for graduates since the
ltifio's' ('ol. Alcorn has been with the
organization since 1968.

tine of the services of the 1K office is
compiling a list of each industry or
business coming to the [K campus. The
list is published on the first and 15th of
each month.

survey by rliitlit'titt of Nors

(‘oiitinued on Page l. (of. l

said. "and Mrs Johnson invited me to the
\\fllt(‘ House times to talk to
groups of women she was trying to in-
in the program. It was a great
personal experience. I've never had
anything else like it."

As Job (‘orps director. Singletary set up
nearly too training campus for un-
derprivileged youths lacking the skills or
education to find jobs. Nearly 40,000 young
men and women were processed through
the centers during that time. and the
program's success made it a personal
favorite of Johnson.

“The first .lob (‘orps center that we ever
opened was in Johnson‘s old home district.
his congressional district down in San
Marcos. Tex. where his college is. It was
called (‘amp Gary. and he got on TV and
made a speech there right after he signed
the legislation 1for the Job (‘orpsl."
Singletary said.

ESTABLISHING Tlll‘l first centers. with
the Slso million authorized by Congress.
was a big task. and Johnson kept a close
watch on the project. the president said.

“I went to the ranch several times.“ he
said "It was a very modest. unpretentious
place. but very comfortable."

several

terest

"l‘l.l. ’I‘l~2l.l. you one insight I‘ve had
about him Neither the television nor the
newspaper-magazine still photos ever did
turn justice in this narrow sense.

“Nothing of this man‘s real. powerful
personal magnetism came through. except
lit the flesh You didn't get in his presence
very long without knowing it, That's how
the guy was so effective in those Senate
cloakrooms If he got you by the lapel.
boy. the game was over.

”He was just a very powerful person."

'I'H.\'l‘ l'tHHCR didn't come off well in
Johnson‘s public efforts. where he seemed
to adopt a restrained. grandfatherly at<
titude toward the nation

"The only time he really had a good
press appearance was when he got mad at
a press conference. He grabbed that
speaker. pulled it off the handle. and began
walking back and forth like the old lion he
was. He came through wonderfully. rippin'
and siiortm' and carrying on. Anybody
who knew him knew that was the real
guy ..

Johnson's personal magnetism at close
range helped him pull many bogged~down
social legislative packages through
(‘ongress. Singletary said. terming
Johnson's programs “the greatest
amassing of social legislation since FDR,”

(‘ontinued on Page ti. (‘ol. It

Inside:

Peace is supposedly at hand once again
but the anti‘w'ar protest remains as a
peculiar art form of this generation. Read
the “review” of the last one held at
Lexington in the (‘omment on page It.

Outside:

Clear and cool

'l‘hmgs are looking up weatherwise. at
least the temperature is anyway. It should
be fair and warmer today with a high in
the mid 30's and a low in the mid 40's.
There is a zero percent chance of rain
today. but skies should be increasingly
cloudy. with a 20 percent chance of rain
tonight,

The.
Kentucky
Kernel

("aft‘mtuﬂ
Mike w nes Editor In Chico

Vlike Yierney Manaqmo Lotto:
tarry Kietkopl Assoi rate EdiVOi

katve Mtcaitiw non Mittnelt Steve Swat. Night News Editors

‘8“ Dan Rhea Day News Eoimr

Joel Zakem Arts Editor

iohn Hicks Photography cuitor
. tame Ditktnson, Sports Editor

Editorials

- I '*
Editorials represent the opinion 0' the Editor at WM”! ”0' "" ”'“VH‘” '

56, money, planning and idealism

Student Government President
Scott \Veiidelsdort"s proposed
reorganization of the campus
governing system is indeed a broad
and optimistic plan.

But \Veiidelsdorf and the Student
Senate. which approved the plan at a
Jan 17 meeting. have a long and
dangerous gauntlet to run before they
can implement it. And without further
refinements. and further justification
for some of the proposals. that ap-
proval may he hard to get.

This reorganization is a mix of
centralization and decentralization.
In it. \Vendelsdoi'f turns over much of
the academic duties thrust upon the
president to the senate. where they
belong. In turn. he offers an op
timistic one is tempted to say “blue
sky‘l basket of services that would
please any involved student.

Equally important is the dispersal
of the presidents powers of ap-
pointment on the many I'niversity
committees he serves on and ap-
points. A broader student voice in this
area especially on the Judicial
BOLIIT-"lt‘ds long been needed and
\Vendelsdorf deserves a hand for
proposing it.

.Many of his changes can‘t come too
soon.

It has been obvious for over a year
that Student Govermnent was badly
in need of a structural face-lift. and
Wendelsdorf is the man for the job. A
Student Senate which can best be
described as lethargic has virtually
abdicated the burdens and promise of
the government to him. often without
his consent and sometimes over his
protests.

Quick changes

Problems were exacerbated by an
SG constitution which is totally
inadequate to meet the changes
wrought by Tripartite and the growth
of student interests in academic
reform,

But the \Vendelsdorf plan is a model
for student academic reform. By
involving student senators in the
activities of their colleges through
college student advisory committees.
faculty committees and councils. it
insures that every senator who does
his job will have a thorough
knowledge of his bailiwick.

It provides for an equal voice for
both undergraduates and graduate
students. doing away with the
privileged status graduates have
enjoyed through the GPSA for years.

It provides for an active vice
president. overseeing the senators in
their committee work and providing
guidance for new projects

It provides a direct line to enable
students with suggestions tor reforms
or improvements to present their
ideas to a student senate with the
power to implement them. Whether
the next senate. unlike previous ones.

I.) 3 13894???

*“7
0 355-3”

will pick up that challenge remains
to be seen. But \l’endelsdorf has put
the burden now on the senators to
improve the student's lot in the
l'niversity.

The next President‘s proposed
cabinet is another matter. With a
brace of directors in public relations.
legal counsel. student affairs. student
services. politics. adacemics and
finance. the cabinet remains a
question mark. The reason is simple:
money.

The growth of \Veiidelsdorfs in-
terest in Student Government as a
“service" government. selling books.
providing legal services and sup-
plying political information. was the
tinancial wrench which clogged
Student Government‘s gears. For if
\Vendelsdort"s pi‘opOSed government
is a model of academic reform. it is
also a hard-nosed push into expanding
the government‘s clout in areas it has
never touched before.

Student services require money.
The 83.000 in SC funds appropriated to
open the cramped Student Services
store on Rose Street proved that even
the smallest ventures require stiff
financial backing; backing Student
Government is scarcely able to
provide on a 310.000-a-year University
appropriation.

That appropriation has been sup-
plemented in the past by such un-
savory ventures as mail-order in-
surance sales. something we cannot
approve despite a recognized need for
more monev. Wendelsdorf now
proposes to exact a $1.50-per-student-
per-semester-fee. amounting to about

[ Letters]

$31,001) a year. to finance the
reorganized government.

That. too. has its drawbacks. and
they are considerable. Wendelsdorl
has proposed supplying the extra
SIIJtoo he asks by draining the ex
cesses of some other branch of the
I'niversity. The Athletics
Association. which now gets a $12.3lr
perSstudent dole each year. is high on
his list. but it‘s not his only alter-
native,

Athletics could certainly use some
cutting. we think. It provides little
justification for the tunds it gets.

But aside from the fact that the
trustees will not rob an athletic Peter
to pay an SG I’aul. \Veiidelsdorf
himselt has has yet to provide a cost
breakdown and a justification for the
cabinet posts he proposes to fund.

We stand opposed from the
beginning to spending student funds
for a public relations staff. one of the
suggested posts. Wendelsdorf‘s
rationale is that the post will provide
better communications between SG
and the students. as well as serve the
publicity needs of student senators. In
fact. Student senators who do their
jobs won‘t need a professional flack to
sell themselves. And neither should
Student Government. With rising
costs. this is an expense everyone is
better without.

The same is true the
“publications“ department, which
\‘l’endelsdorf says will continue to
manage the “Phoenix" newspaper. a
several hundred dollars-per-issue
venture for SC. Judging by the first
and only issue. last year's poorly-
written compendium of left~wing

Heckling at the march

I participated in the anti-war march and
rally held in Lexington on Saturday. and I
left disgusted with a number of the
McGovern fanatics When Margaret
\Vendelsdort addressed the rally. she
attempted to expose the imperialist
mentality prevalent in both the
Republican and Democratic parties In
doing so she made several valid criticisms
of some of McGovern's stands and
financial supporters

At this a number of St George‘s
followers attempted to plug not only their
own ears to the painful truth. but the ears

Fl)

of everyone else by trying to shout down
the blasphemous remarks.

Several of these people were the same
ones who did not want the coffin left in
John Breckinridge‘s tront yard because it
“wouldn‘t be nice " il‘Iveryone knows how
“nice" .lohn was been to support the
bombing and destruction of Vietnam t

George McGovern may be God to some
liberal Democrats. but a large number of
us are non-lwlievers

lloward G. Stm all
('hairperson
14K People‘s Party

rhetoric. the students can do without
that expense ll SG is to represent
everyone. liberal or otherwise,

(ither cabinet sound like
excellent ideas. it executed properly
l’olitical altairs provides for a
resurrection of the Kentucky Student
Association‘s lobbying force in the
next General Assembly. Student
.\tlairs would furnish help on housing
and student legal rights A proposed
slow a yearadministrative assistant
could provide the organizational
impetus to bring the entire Wen
delsdort plan together

In short. the cabinet sounds like a
mixed bag It has a promising batch
of services for students but those
services will cost a great deal of
money which might be spent better.

The potential for abuse of student
money is great l’ast experiments ”I
costly service ventures. such as book
exchanges and the Student Services

posts

store which may not last the
semester have yet to prove that SG
can manage both academic and

business ventures without losing its
shirt

Tough time

\Vendelsdort will have a tough time
convincing anyone otherwise unless
he can provide detailed explanations
of where money will be spent and who
will control the spending as well as
who is responsible for any business
ventures that don‘t make it.

The next Student Government
needs to be financially accountable to
those it represents if it expects to
gather any broad support. Part of that
accountability should include an open
financial records system, a periodic
audit of its expenses and income. and
a supervised system of bank accounts
under strict control.

Student Government leaders should
consider making part of the proposed
head fee voluntary instead of man—
datory. basing the plan’s success on
their ability to muster broad support
among students. Knowing the
perennial tight-fistedness of trustees
when Student Government leaders
are involved. SG might even fare
better under this system.

Money and student support are the
keys to success in Wendelsdorf's
proposal. With some further
refinement. a projection of expenses
and some trimming of excess fat. we
feel it has a good chance of winning at
least some of the money and much of
the support it needs.

Wendelsdorl's plan is as idealistic
as his motives for proposing it. and
while ideals are not always practical.
no one should ditch this plan without a
good. hard look.

Its advantages outweigh its
disadvantages. especially in
academic areas. The services concept
is a pleasant dream which. if not well
thought out. could prove a financial
nightmare for the next president.

U,“ U"

\st’)

morn”: R.

". run“ I ,

Jersey comes marching home

BY BILL STRAL'B
An old man with t-wodays growth of

graying beard on his chin and a Camel
Cigarette dangling from his mouth stood
and watched as the anti-war protesters
walked down South Limestone to their
eventual destination on Main Street.

“Goddam kids,” the old man said as he
spat on the ground.

The old man took a drag on his Camel
threw it on the sidewalk and crushed it
with his heel. “I remember back under
Roosevelt.“ he drawled in a Kentucky coal
miner's accent. “We fought World War II
under him, you know? Well I was over in
England, over in Liverpool during the air
raids, you know? We got the shit bombed
out of us then.“ The old man smiled,
probably remembering some rainy
Liverpool night he and his army buddies
spend in some god-forsaken air raid
shelter while the German bombers flew
overhead. The old man looked over at the
crowd. “Shit.“ he said. and walked away.

The recent Lexington anti-war rally was
a refreshing, yet nostalgic, return to the
past. Following the McGovern defeat in
the last election, the peace movement
seemed to have breathed its last breath.
Kind Richard‘s “coronation“ was in the
offing, with nothing but bombing. killing,
and genocide to look forward to in the next
four years.

But like a punch drunk fighter looking
for his last chance at the big time, the
people of the United States came out once
more in outrageous outcry of the
American atrocities in Indochina.

I had the opportunity to cover the anti-
war demonstration in the Lexington area
for the Kernel and found many changes
from the protests of the previous year, in
which I took part.

It was 33 degrees by the time the group
of 400 or more arrived at the Court House.
If you happened to look in one spot. you
would have sworn an Infantry Division had
landed. There were more olive drab army
jackets. division patches. and caps there
than l have ever seen in any John Wayne
movie. The local army-navy stores must
be doing a box office business.

Lexington rallies in the past usually
drew an 18 to 22 year old crowd. but not
this time. Middle-aged women dragging
their perplexed children by the hand were
there. and graying businessmen, with
glasses and beer guts hanging over their
belts. Grandmothers sick because they
lost a son or grandson were there cheering

"If;
Ulla-x.

4‘ .
l

every word of every speaker.

Margaret Wendelsdorf, head of the
Committee for Socialist Sisterhood,
received a strange, disdainful reception
from the crowd. She (or whatever women
in the liberation movement are called
these days) decided not to speak wholly on
the rally or the war. She spoke of
liberation, human liberation she called it,
but it reeked of women‘s liberation. She
also talked in opposition of the great God of
the demonstrateis, George McGovern.
Wendelsdorf was booed by some members
of the crowd and cheered by others.

During requests from the crowd for a
new speaker, Wendelsdorf stated. “we
made a mistake when. . at this point she
elected to catch her breath. Someone from
the crowd finished the statement by saying
. .wegot youfora speaker!" I loved it. A
little color to the proceedings never hurt.

Bill “Jersey” Straub is a staff
writer for The Kentucky Kernel

‘x <-

Every peace demonstration. since
Berkely in 1964 to Lexington in 1973, has
been filled with media freaks looking for
some way to put their point across to the
public. The freaks had a field day Satur-
day carrying a black cardboard coffin with
the slogans “50.000 American dead“ and
“Out now!“ written across its side at the
front of the March. Hand painted banners
and leaflets also appeared throughout the
day as could be expected.

And like all other demonstrations, there
were the same old speakers giving the
same old cliches to the same old crowd.
This, of course, is not the speaker‘s fault.
its just that everything that could possibly
be said about the Vietnam war has been
said, and only total repetition is possible,
but everyone applauded of course. as they
should.

Ah well. the demonstrations are over
and Nixon is king, but all is not so quiet on
the Western front. When the coffin passed
by the bus stop opposite Jewell Hall on the
Avenue of Champions. A young man in a
letterman's jacket. making a fine attempt
for the redneck hall of fame. stood there
shouting fun stuff like. “reescalate the
bombing" and “Kill all those reds."

()ne of the poll bearers for the casket
looked over at the young man. pointed to
the coffin over his head and shouted. “Yea.
and that‘s where you‘ll Wind up too,
Motherfucker? “

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Thursday. January 25. 1973—3

only at Hymson’s

...a new fit and look in denim ieans from
Canada. Navy, in sizes 5 to 13.

$12.

Downtown, Turfland

l——'l‘lll‘3 Kl‘INTl'CKY KENNEL.

Thursday. January 25, I973

l u
‘ Carol ”La-9'
I ‘x.’ Give the perfect Valentine, a Burnett Day”
0 lovely 5x7 oil portrait with 6 wallet; t'Mw'mliE]
‘ . \————————————-———'
‘ SlZe photos for the special low price of $12.00 Msts-sms

L 222 South Limestone St.

'7 *l

“IMAM ”All

177 OIO

lle soliteortes lit/entitle oumrauu

MIIOOMl-C IOAO ||ANI AMI”

Walter

III is \‘eur.

7:64;“

SPENGLER STUDIO

IARGAIN MATINEl—Mon. ftrru

Phone 252-6672 5». ’ttl 2:30 All Sui: si.oo

L‘AA v.4 ev. v

0WD

refrigerator

WHY PAY MORE?

rec-n

$25 per semester

(‘onipact only it) x l? s IH . but Spacious (holds up to 36 cans of lleyet'agcs
t‘osts rust pennies a day 'Splll the cost With a roommatel

tiood looking Walnut st) ling - and Versatile
l iii\ersity approwd. troubletrce

lice pickup

»inakes ice cubes iii 43 iiiiiiutes'
replaced W ithin 34 hours It titiit tails
and deluery

Hit campus ser\ice by a student operated .‘tgetic\

mini kool

.\ \lo deposit is required for each item rented

cm 253-0004

This year spend your Spring-Break

in beautiful

ROME

ITALY

9 Days
ONLY $289

Depart:
Cinn.
Return:

—March 17

The perfect way to spend Spring-Break. You’ll fly from Cin-
cinnati and land in beautiful Rome, Italy for 9 fun-filled days.
Sightseeing, gift buying, or drinking coffee in a sidewalk cafe,
this trip will be remembered forever.

For Additional Information Contact:

Mary Jo Mertens
“a Student Center~Room 203, University of Kentucky

Lexington, Kentucky, 40506 Phone (606-258 8867)

O .
Clﬂﬂ. __ March 25 Plus .s20.oo Tax 8. Serwce—SSO.
Deposrf Balance due 45 days prior to
departure

Engineering otters
noise study class

in i; “(V kisi;
Kernel Staff “riter

It you care about What
you may careabout the next

you
hear.
courses offered this spring by the
mechanical engineering
department

Noise pollution is the subject
The course Will cover the fun
datnental physics of acoustics,
\‘arious means of measurement
and analysis of noise. regulatory
laWs dealing Willi the definition of
noise pollution and subsequent
cures.

The structure Will be
centered on engineering
aspects probletns of cutting
down rioise through the source by
specially designed sound screens
or protective equipment for the
machine operator.

As this is the first semester for
a course of this type at l'K. it is
listed under independent study in
the mechanical engineering
department. ME 39:3 and ME 780
‘graduate level '

basic

Hot ll
background.

require a general

Wltich should lll
clude biology. physics
calculus lluring the
fifty minutes. the Will

sW iiig lroiii determining the noise

and
interval of
lecture

etninating from an off balance
niotor shalt or noisy gear drive to
the effect of a noise on the human
sound receiving apparatus ll e
ears i. and their ability to change
it froin a mechanical Vibration to
a neural pulse.

Because of the increasing
problems associated With noise,
these courses are recommended
for mechanical engineering
students. However, due to its
newness. it remains difficult to
find qualified instructors

Dr, A B Broderson is a bio
medical engineer and executive
\ice~president of the American
Medical and Hovn’onrnental
'l‘echnology Inc. He Will instruct
students this semester in this
facet of (‘ltVlI‘tllllltf'nlttl science

Placement Service helps
students into job market

(‘oiitinued froin Page I

The l’lacenient
distributes a (‘ollcge l’laceincnt
Annual The manual
alphabetized listing of the
various firms as Well as the cities

Service also

giyes an

in Which they are located.

"A person interested in
teaching in Atlanta can use this
annual and locate the various
schools.” stated The
manual also gives the address a

student can Write for additional

Alcorn

information
Approxunately
came to the

.‘mo businesses
l'K canipus
students last
He added about trooo
students Were intervieWed by tile

recruiting
.\lcorn said

year

tirins
"lloWeyer. 1.3tlodidn‘t shoW tip
for their appointments." he said
“This doesn‘t help if the student
doesn't even go to the trouble to

come,“ he said

Seminars planned
for Black students

By BILL I’I\KS'l‘tl\

Kernel Staff Writer
An extensive program of
featuring
distinguished black scholars and
artists has been planned for this
semester by the office of Minority
Students Affairs.

l)r. Yosef ben-Jm'hannan. an
Ethiopian scholar and authority
on African history. will lead off
the schedule of programs.
described as “examinations of
current directions of black
creative expression“ on Feb. 12,
Four other symposiums will be
conducted this semester,
covering black music, art.
creative writing and theater arts.

h-Vlllptlslllllls

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Building. UniverSity of Kentucky.
Lexington, Kentucky 40506 Mailed live
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The symposiums. itt't'tll‘tlllltl to
assistant to the Vice-president for
minority student affairs Jerry
Stevens. focus on how the black

new of the World differs In a
multiracial society. “We're
concerned that there is no

educational emphasis in this
‘l'K'SI curriculum on. . .this kind
of exposure to contempory black
scholars." Stevens said.

(‘hester (irundy. program
coordinator for the. minority
students affairs office. said the
symposiums would try “to ex—
pose a large university com-
munity" to black creative work.
“What we‘re trying to do is
provide an opportunity for that
kind of exposure." ‘xrundy said.

This is the first time the
University has sponsored a series
of black symposiums, per-se.
although several black speakers.
including Georgia legislator
Julian Bond and performer Dick
Gregory have spoken to [K
audiences in the past year.

“Performing and speaking
engagements are really a one-
Way thing", according to
Stevens. and the give-and-take
type atmosphere of a symposium
W'ill encourage interested persons
to “interact with the
authorities "

Wor may go on
in '73, Sheehon says

political and military means that
will he protracted" is the likely
result of the lormal peace treaty.
While he did not predict
American involvement in
\'ietnam in the future Sheehan
did say he saw a possibility of
renewed bombing of the Viet-
nams “it the President sees the
North Vietnamese are. not living
up to their agreement as he sees
it.'~

The author ot The New York
“l’entagon Papers"
articles told a journalism class
yesterday that the announced
peace treaty l in the Vietnam war
could prove to be little more than
a "titHlay hiatus“ in the struggle
lor control ol~ South Vietnam.

“l have a feeling about that
peace treaty." said Neil Sheehan,
”that it it is what we're told, it
will mean the end to overt and
large scale involvement in
Vietnam by the l'S,

“But it will not mean the end of
the war tor the Vietnamese."

Sheehan. on leave from the
Times to write a book about the
war. forecast that a “struggle by

'l‘imes~

Sheehan also criticized
l’reident Nixon‘s recent silence
during the bombing of Hanoi and
Haiphong, saying the ad-
ministration stayed in seclusion
”because it was in their public
relations interest to be silent."

SPRING SEMESTER
BOOK REVIEWS

The Human Relations Center will begin its second series of book
reviews on February 6th. The sessions will involve a review of
contemporary fiction and non—fiction and their implications for
student lite. The series will be open to all students, faculty, staff
and townspeople who wish to attend. The schedule follows:

Slauqhter Kurt

House Five DY
\7671nequt Jr

Reyil wed by

LneﬁComing ot Age by Simone de

Beauvmr

Reviewed by Dr Earl Kaullman
Director or COUI'ICII
on Aging

April 1, i973

3 00 4 30

Faculty Club Lounqe

Dr Tom Blues
Assoc Protessor
English Department
February o, 1973

l 00 4 30 p m

Faculty Club Lounqe

The Bell Jar by Sylvta Plath
Reveewed by Dr Alan Moorer
Ass’t Prolessor

and Director ot Under.
graduate Studies, English
Department

February 70 i973

t 00 4 30

Faculty Club Lounge

ignathan Livmgston Seagull by

Richard Each *#

Revuewed by Father Hubbell
Director ot
Canterbury House

April It 1973

3 00 4 30

Faculty Club Lounqe

Journey To lxtlan by Carlos
Castaneda E—‘__H
Revmwed by Dr Michael Everett
Ass't Protessor,
Dept ot Anthropoloqy
March 14, 1973

t 00 4 30
Faculty Club Lounqe

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