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NEXT TO ATHENS IMPORTS
Reds violated neutrality — Home
The Red and Black, Thursday, May 7, 1970 Page 3
CAMPUS POLL
Whal is your reaction to the recent policy statement
issued by President Nixon concerning the involvement of
American troops in Cambodia?
JIM BRASFIKLD, junior, economics I am against it
initially because of increased involvement However, it
has been said by the White House that involvement in
Cambodia is nccessarv for further Vietnamization of
the war. I am against it due to the credibility gap be
tween tile president and the people
KATHI.KKN WILKINS, senior, education It looks
like we re going to grab something before it becomes too
big. but I don t think that s possible It may be some pol
itical duel that no one know s about
LEONARD POLLANE, graduate student, -research
design I feel it goes back on a promise he made in a
campaign to de-escalate action in Southeast Asia, and
also demonstrates that the I S is very much involved
despite Vietnamization of the war. I think it's illegal
HUGH BOND, junior, business It we’re going to
fight the war we'd better go where it is 1 think it would
be gross ignorance on our part not to do this, because it ,
would be throwing away everything we've done so far ir
the war effort ,
WENDELL POWELL, junior business Wert
there and should stay until we get this mess straighfener
out I have a cousin there and il thev ask me to go.
will."
JOHN GREEN, senior agriculture "We can't take
care of Vietnam, so why get involved in Cambodia?"
2310 WEST BROAO STREET
dents are getting more voice in
college administrations now
ASKED HOW England has
faced up to the environmental
problem. Home replied n has
fought air pollution hv forbid
ding its people to burn coal or
wood in large cities We have
made a lot of headway on air
pollution using only gas and
electricity has made a big dif
ference." Home said Pollu
tion of rivers must still be
faced."
Home said that he could not
give his impression of the inter
nal affairs of the I'mted States
"Your country has problems
like all the rest of us — the ra
cial problem, inflation, reces
sion all are common prob
lems. he said "You have
some pretty big problems you
have to deal with, just as any
other country has
Asked if Britain has anv na
tional interests in the Middle
East or the Far East. Home
said it has a significant eco
nomic interest in the Persian
(lull Singapore and Malaysia
HOME SAID Britain s
chances of getting in the Com
mon Market are "much better
than thev were - France no
longer has political objec
tions'
When asked if the Conserva
tive party would like to see
Britain become a world power
again Home answered. "I am
a realist ■ this will never hap
pen
By PATRICE WAITERS
Assistant news editor
Sir Alec Douglas-Home,
former prime minister of
Great Britain, expressed his
views on world affairs at a
press conference prior to his
speech here Tuesday night
Home, who is considered to
be an authority on foreign af
fairs. is now the external
speaker for foreign affairs in
Britain's Conservative party
He is most voluble on issues
concerning NATO. Russia and
British overseas possessions.
The first questions Home
was asked dealt with U S. adv
ances into Cambodia I am not
inclined to criticize the United
States, for they are fighting in
Cambodia and Vietnam not us
It is a violation of Cambodian
neutrality. however, if anv ex
tension of war has been made,
the communists did it first.
Home said
HOME SAID he did not fore
see British intervention in the
Egypt-Lsrael war However, he
said the Russians are danger-
Students opt for open air
On beautiful spring days both students
and professors dislike the stuffy atmos
phere of a warm classroom and prefer to
move into the great outdoors to learn
about Plato, logarithms or cloud forma
tions. A current trend is leaving campus
to meet for class at the professor's
home. Each Tuesday Philosophy 305
meets for a two-hour session at the home
of Dr. Wally Stein ithird from righti.
The ethics class is pictured here in her
backyard, having an informal discussion
while basking in the warm sunshine
ously involved" in the Middle
East "They are flying planes
in there, but Russia will not get
involved in actual hostilities
The communists will probably
continue to support Egypt, he
said.
Home said Western coun
tries should hold off supplying
the countries of the Middle
East with arms and hope that
Russia will not get too deeply
involved with Egypt
He lout newsmen that "Ger
many is the key to letting Rus
sia take over the rest of the
world." Home said he would
not favor giving nuclear weap
ons to Germany.
HOME SAID he would defi
nitely like to see the Geneva
Conference on Southeast Asia
reconvene
"Law and order" is an im
portant issue in Britain. Home
said "Crime figures are ris
ing. ' he said Either crime
has increased or detection is
better " He added that the peo
ple of Britain are concerned
with making the penalty fit the
: crime.
Home was asked if the Unit-
: ed Kingdom has had as much
j trouble with campus riots and
: demonstrations as the United
j States has "We had a bit of
| trouble in the London Senool of
: Economics, bul when the stu-
: dents saw what happened they
: realized that thev couldn't gain
s their objectives in this way."
j he said.
"I believe we are finished
i with the phase of campus dem-
!: onstrations." Home said "Stu
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University
in WGTV
students featured
documentary film
Bulletin
Board
Thursday, May 7
I: JD p.m. — Greek Week banquet. Georgia
Center
i: JO p.m. - Theatre under the Stars, be
tween Cresweli and Church hails En
tertainment will include a iam session
a performance by the Dolphin Club
swimmers at the Legion Pool and a
musical comedy
7:30 p.m. — Young Republicans meet,
Demostheman Hall Paul Olun will
speak Those wanting to attend the
convention should be at this meeting
• p.m. - Men's Glee Club concert. Chapel
FRIDAY, May •
Ip.m.- University Trioconcert, Chapel
• p.m. IFC concert, Blood. Sweat and
Tears, coliseum Tickets *4
I p.m. — Film, "Goodby Columbus,
south P-J auditorium
10 p.m. - Second showing. "Goodby, Co
lumbus "
Saturday, May 9
1:30-9: JO a.m.- Registration for chess
tournament, followed by tirstgame.
407 Memorial Mall Cash and trophies
offered
2:30 p.m. - G Day game. Sanford Stad
ium Miss Greek Week crowned
• p.m. - Film, America, America.
south P-J auditorium
10 p.m. — Second showing. America
America M
9 p.m. • 1 a.m. - Acacia s Night on the
Nile lawn dance. 325 North Milledge
Ave
Sunday, May 10
3 p.m. Dme Redcoat Band concert. Col
iseum steps
• p.m. Open-house dinner, Millet Foun
dation. 1155 S Mu ledge Ave Dr Mer
bert Siegel U S Department cf Agn
culture will discuss environmental
stress Rides are available at S 50 p m
at Brumby circle
Tuesday, May 12
7:30 p.m. Momecon meets Dawson Mall
auditorium Officers will be installed
• :15 p.m. Dr S William Pelletier a
Study of Rembrandt's Etchings,' 117
Visual Arts
Wednesday, May 13
• li p.m. Body painting party. Dante's
Domain
Announcements
New officers were elected at a recent
meeting ot the University chapter o*
the American Association of Universi
ty Professors Irwin L Momgberg,
pharmacy, president. John T Gran
rose, philosophy and religion, vice
president Robert D Mesiep. education
and philosophy, secretary. Ira E Rob-
msoa sociology, treasurer
Three University students
are featured in a documentary
film concerned with legislative
internships initiated by the
University winter quarter.
The film is scheduled to
show Friday. May 8. at 7 p m
and Sundav May 10. at 2 p.m on
WGTV
According to Ray Bragg,
graduate students in journal
ism and one of the interns from
the University, the program
will attempt to give an overall
view of the activities of the
Georgia General Assembly and
Dialogue deadline
for applications
extended week
An unexpected delay in mak
ing applications available has
caused a one-week extension of
the deadline for applying to
participate in UGA Dialogue
70
Applications must be sub
mitted bv 5 p.m. Friday. May
15. said participant selection
chairman Tim Mundy
Around 600 persons, howev
er. will receive application
forms in the mail because they
were recommended for partici
pation bv various campus lead
ers. Mundy said Letters to
these persons were to be
mailed today or Friday.
Anv student, faculty member
or administrator who wishes to
attend but does not receive a
letter may pick up an applica
tion form at the University
Leadership Board office. 207
Memorial Hall after Thursday.
About 165 persons will be se
lected to participate in the fall
communication conference
the role interns play. The three
interns from the University
served as the nucleus for the
documentary. Bragg said.
The other two University
students involved in the legisla
tive internship during winter
quarter were ( indv Skidmore,
senior in political science, and
Jeff Sewell, third-year law stu
dent The hour-long documen
tary consists of legislative ses
sions. interviews with interns
and legislators, and various
other activities.
Explaining the duties of the
intern. Bragg said the main
function is research. We were
assigned to specific commit
tees dealing with various pro
posals. Our duty was to carry
out research on these propos
als In addition to this.' Bragg
said, when we were free we
did research for individual rep
resentatives
The interns were paid $350 a
month They worked from 30 to
55 hours a week
The film was made in Atlan
ta on location at the eapitol
One person who has viewd the
film said it gives the viewer an
excellent education on what the
Georgia General Assembly
does
According to Peter Blank,
director of the film, plans are
underway to disseminate the
film nationally
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