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Show Kirn Division of Behavioral Sciences at SUSC I;; 1 to present workshop-symposium May 1 3 SUSC's Division of Behav-n.y, Behav-n.y, orial and Social Sciences will I present a workshop-symposi-' : um entitled "Black, Brown and Red Utah: An Examina-()W,' Examina-()W,' tion of the Problems of Three ,)1(),r Utah Minority Groups." Co-, Co-, i( sponsored by the Social Move-'fio? Move-'fio? ment Association at SUSC and j,j i. the League of Women Voters of Cedar City, the workshop nj ,, will focus on the problems of Mvf.A Negro, Mexican and Indian rn'u citizens of Utah. It will be nij,r. held at the SUSC Music Recit-mnV Recit-mnV al Hall on Wednesday, May iufa 13 from 3 to 9:00 p.m. -rfifi" Three knowlegeable speak--riA ers nave been invited, all of ava whom have worked on minori-oIdu minori-oIdu ty group programs in the Salt Lake City area. Charles Na-, Na-, bors, professor in the Univer sity of Utah Medical School and past president of the Salt Lake NAACP, will represent the black community. Tina Garcia, a long time worker won in SOCIO, a Chicano organi- 79 .. Zation, is presently employed 'nd;! ln tne Governor's Office of Lo-nl Lo-nl ; . cal Affairs. The third speaker is Jack Bowman, a Navajo, who is Indian Student Advisor Advi-sor at the University of Utah. There will be an afternoon workshop beginning at 3:00 with brief introductory talks by the three guest speakers. Following the talks, each speaker will head a separate-question separate-question and answer session. Concluding at 5:00, the results of the workshop will introduce the evening symposium, followed fol-lowed by addresses by the guest speakers. The three speakers will then form a panel to discuss questions from the audience. The public is invited to both sessions and interested area residents are particularly encouraged en-couraged to attend the evening even-ing symposium and panel discussion beginning at 6:30. "Although we in this area seem to be relatively isolated from much of the minority group problem, we should concern ourselves and become more familiar with one of the most crucial problems our society faces today," stated James Chapman, SUSC social sciences professor and chairman chair-man of the workshop. |