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Show U. 2, ICS TWDaOyUt Pa; Six to observe the legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr. The University of Utah will celebrate "Martin Luther King, Jr. Day: The Heritage, the Legacy, the Promise' Jan. 14, one year before the national holiday becomes a memorial to the murdered civil rights leader. "This early observance will demonstrate our commitment to Dr. King's ideals," .said Martin M. Chemers, chairman of the department of psychology and director for the campus celebration. "We feel such an observance is appropriate now rather than waiting for administrative details of the national holiday to be taken care of,' he said. Beginning in 1986 the holiday will fall on the third Monday in January. January 15 is King's actual birthday. The university's observance, which will extend throughout the week, will emphasize intellectual thought as it relates to peace and freedom, human dignity and social justice. "These are the ideals Dr. King stood for, and we want to showcase what people today are doing to bring them into reality," Chemers said. The U.' of U. event will be highlighted by a Monday noon speech by a national figure who in some way personifies the ideals of the Southern minister who resistance to injustice. advocated There will also be a panel discussion by a "legacy group" of rising black men and women who are prominent in politics, education and social issues. A cultural part of the celebration will' involve the performance of a black artist or group in music or dance. In addition, there will be an effort to integrate King's belief into liberal education course work during the week. non-viole- nt Modi hsmng isM tesM aft MBU A Michigan prosecutor and former fraternity adviser at Michigan State University will present a mock hazing trial for Greeks at the University of Utah, Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Union Ballroom. David L. Westol, assistant prosecutor for Kalamazoo and County, Mich., will educate and inform U. fraternity sorority members on the dangers and consequences of hazing, a sometimes violent and repulsive method of initiation. The event, sponsored by the Greek Council Judiciary, will begin with a continental breakfast at 9:15 a.m. Ken Engeman, chief justice for the Greek Judiciary, says the mock trial has received outstanding reviews at other universities. The University of Oregon says the Westol trial is "dynamic, enlightening, fascinating.. .an opportunity that should not be missed." '' i ' ' " , : f x ( of' " - i X , " x " 5 s v The University of Southern California reports that "Dave Westol is an effective vehicle for delivering a strong and informative message to concerned anti-hazi- ng Greeks. His presentation is impressive, entertaining and thought-provoking- ." - V t 1, Westol says he developed the mock trial to help Greeks take a step back from hazing and look at it from a different perspective. He will also present the overall liabilities of a chapter that operates a residential facility by entertaining, housing and feeding its members. Engeman said the U. Greek Council saw the presentation at a Western Regional Conference and wanted every U. Greek to hear its effective message. Cherry Ridges, U. fraternity and sorority adviser, says while some hazing exists on college campuses, it has changed from the physical form most commonly associated with hazing to a more subtle approach. "Dave Westol presents a mock trial of a fraternity charged with hazing in such a manner that everyone begins to look at the many relationships in a fraternity or sorority, not just with pledges, but with each individual AN OPPORTUNITY TO EARN EXTRA MONEY David L. Westol, assistant prosecutor for Kalamazoo County, Mich. members," Ridges said. "He makes it clear that hazing can create antagonisms that will last a lifetime. When alums come back for reunions, they glamorize their fraternity experiences as the best of times. Actually they may have been the worst of times." Westol is a 1973 graduate of Michigan State University and received his law degree from the Detroit College of Law. He has been a regional fraternity counselor and national vice president of Theta Chi fraternity since 1980. He was to the Grand Council of Theta Chi this re-elec- ted year. tyiflitelirooooooo RECEIVE A TERRIFIC ramnnrrn ft Today Institute Winter Quarter datime and O AS A COLLEGE AGENT FOR NEWSWEEK o You Q U O are quick when you attract students to subscribe to Newsweek. q o can get monthly commission checks by working just a few hours a week. Profits It's interesting work, and you'll feel proud as you promote this exciting newsweekly. Its award-winnin- g editorial covers world and national events, people, business, technology, sports, entertainment. Students welcome the great ideas and insight that Newsweek brings. You'll welcome all the extra dollars you can bring in, so contact us today: O Q Campus Network 444 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10022 Attn: Delores Pressley Or simply phone: (Ask for Education Dept.) Thursday Central Institute Lounge 11 a.m.-l:3- 0 p.m. 25t Special Donuts and cider, plus music Fr,dy Noon Devotional Central Institute Chapel Spence Kinard Voice of Music and the Spoken Word r Saturday Open House Dance Union Ballroom on campus LDSSA 2: O q o n O O Koivsivook evening Classes & Registration visit tne LUby involvement Dootn O O O q o 97).m.-midnig- SI ht with Institute ID, $2 with U of U ID Sunday Open House Fireside Central Institute Chapel, 8 p.m. LDSSA Elder G. Homer Durham Monday Central. Imwwii m mno $1 11 m CI.III. -- a nm I.JJ fJ.ilU .t-n- n Lunch (50t with Institute ID) Tuesday Central Lounge, II a.m.-l:3- 0 p.m. Dating Gamel Refreshments Served o o -- n O q Q U O q o Z. O Q q r w O r o n O r o o O O O q o oooooo oooo0 |
