Page 2
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Wednesday, September 27, 1972
CADET SLOUCH
by Jim Earle
Race Relations Specialist
Joins A&M Education Faculty
“I’m losing my ecological compassion for grassburrs!”
A school-community relations
and community education special
ist who has consulted on school
race relations has joined the A&M
educational-administration facul
ty.
Dr. Raymond D. Terrell, 37, was
administrative assistant to the
superintendent for community re
lations in a Cincinnati, Ohio,
school district until late August.
Dr. Harold L. Hawkins said
Terrell will chair the Educational
Administration Department’s pub
lic relations option as Dr. Paul
Hensarling directs more attention
to Teacher Placement Services.
Terrell also will teach courses
in school-community relations,
school special services and staff
personnel relations and supervise
administrative interns located in
school systems over Texas.
The new assistant professor
helped found Interracial Interac
tion Inc., a corporation of black
and white professionals that con
sults with school districts on race
relations.
Terrell is the 1972 president of
the firm and chapter past presi
dent of the Ohio Community
School Education Association.
“1. I. I. is a group of six pro
fessionals—three blacks and three
whites — which did consulting
work in Cincinnati, modeling
healthy relationships in schools,”
he explained.
Establishing a good “trust level
with the media” was Terrell’s
goal as assistant to the superin
tendent in Cincinnati’s Princeton
school district. One of his PR
jobs involved helping keep schools
open through a bus driver strike
that idled a third of the district’s
86 buses.
University Judicial System
To Be Evaluated Thursday
A meeting Thursday of univer
sity staff and students will con
sider a recommendation by the
Student Senate on the proposed
university judicial system.
establishing dorm judicial coun
cils and the powers they have.
Bill Hartsfield, instrumental in
bringing the resolution before the
Senate at the end of last year,
said the main point of the resolu
tion is to recommend all informa
tion on university judicial proc
esses and the offices that handle
them be compiled in one place.
He added that all the information
was available, but scattered
throughout the University Regu
lations.
After consideration of the res
olution the committee will make
a recommendation to President
Jack K. Williams’ office. There-
fore, action on the recommenda
tion should occur in two to three
weeks.
Attending the meeting will be
Associate Dean of Students How
ard S. Perry, Dean of Men
Charles W. Powell, Dean of Wom
en Toby Schreiber, Dr. Haskell
Monroe and Kent Caperton.
The recommendation also seeks
to develop a consistent method of
Students attending the meeting
will be Layne Kruse, Ron Kra-
navek, T. Mark Blakemore, and
Hartsfield.
I Batt News Summary |
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia —
The ranking American diplomat
in Cambodia escaped a powerful
terrorist bomb Wednesday morn
ing, but the blast killed three
Cambodians and set afire the
diplomat’s armored limousine, au
thorities reported.
Thomas O. Enders, the 6-foot,
8-inch U.S. charge d’affaires,
emerged unhurt from the battered
wreckage of the car. He was on
his way to the U.S. Embassy,
where he is in charge while Am
bassador Emory C. Swank is on
home leave in the United States.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — More
than 3,500 persons are expected
here Saturday for a joint conven
tion of the Texas Association of
School Administrators and the
Texas Association of School
Boards.
Among topics to be discussed
will be policy making in light of
court decisions, character-based
education, year-round schools,
community education and data
processing for small schools.
The three-day meeting will be
held at the Convention Center.
PEKING — American antiwar
activists, accompanying three
American prisoners of war re
leased by North Vietnam on their
journey home, disclosed Tuesday
that Hanoi says spying devices
have been found in U.S. packages
sent to POWs.
Cora Weiss, leader of the four
activists, said after viewing a
display of the electronic equip
ment allegedly hidden in such
things as cans of milk, “It looks
to us an unmistakenly profession
al job.”
A Pentagon spokesman, Maj.
Gen. Daniel James, said, “The
charges are too ridiculous to dig
nity by trying to address them in
detail.”
envoys from North Vietnam and
set another meeting for Wednes
day. Neither side would reveal
what was being discussed.
WASHINGTON — The United
States took the lead Tuesday in
world monetary reform, laying
down a far-reaching plan includ
ing more flexible currency values
and abandonment of the dollar as
the foundation of the interna
tional financial structure.
The plan, presented by Secre
tary of the Treasury George P.
Shultz, carried tough penalties
for nations running heavy bal-
ance-of-payment deficits.
ROBERT HALSELL
TRAVEL SERVICE
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DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL
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WAYS—
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. —
In his strongest speech in four
years condemning United States
involvement in Vietnam, Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromy
ko declared Tuesday that the U.S.
is carrying on an “unprecedent
ed expansion” of the Vietnam
War.
He demanded the withdrawal
of all American troops.
In Paris, Henry Kissinger held
his 18th secret meeting with peace
AUSTIN, Tex. — Reps. Don
Adams of Jasper and Lynn Na-
bers of Brownwood, asked Gbv.
Preston Smith Tuesday to open
the special legislative session to \
legislation for a “true life sen
tence.”
The representatives said the
life sentence should be assessed
for murder, rape, armed robbery,
kidnapping and the sale of drugs
to minors.
Last July the U.S. Supreme
Court found Texas’ death sentence
statute to be unconstitutional.
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EDITOR MIKE RICE
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\t's a Great Year for the Aggies!
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