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Foreign Correspondent Speaks Harrison E Nanook News, Vol. 14, No. 29 (April 30, 1971) Item Type Journal Publisher Office of University Relations, Department of News Service, University of Alaska Download date 05/10/2021 19:36:06 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/3901 Foreign Correspondent Speaks Harrison E. Salisbury, a distinguished acquaintanceship with most of the Soviet the Soviet Union followed. Returning to authority on Soviet Union-China- leaders since Stalin’s day. New York in 1955 he reported widely on American relations, will speak in the Four years ago Salisbury became the juvenile delinquency and other domestic Regents Great Hall on campus next first American journalist to be admitted matters, turning some of his series into Monday at 8 p.m. His topic for to North Vietnam where, from Hanoi, he books while making extensive tours of the lecture, to which the public is invited, sent dispatches that were reprinted all the Soviet Union, Siberia and Central is “The Great Ping Pong Explosion.” over the world. Asia during the next dozen years. Two Salisbury is a former Moscow-based George Polk Memorial Awards, followed correspondent of The New York Times, a Born in Minneapolis, he is a graduate by the Asia Award of the Overseas Press Pulitzer prize winner for international of the University of Minnesota. He Club, came to him and book after book correspondence and, since 1964, an worked for the United Press in this rolled off his typewriter. Among them assistant managing editor of The Times. country, London and Moscow and was were “The 900 Days, The Siege of His appearance on the campus is foreign news editor of United Press Leningrad,” “War Between Russia and sponsored by the Festival of the Arts International four years before joining China,” and, in 1971, “The Many Committee of the College of Arts and The New York Times staff in 1949 as Americas Shall be One, a study of the Letters. Salisbury was the lecturer choice Moscow correspondent. American scene.” He also turned out a of the Department of Journalism. Six years of fruitful reportage from novel, “The Northern Palmyra Affair.” In his post of assistant managing editor of The Times he has maintained his close watch over the uncertain relationship r— — r - ------------------ between the big communist powers, continuing his visits to the Soviet Union and his travels on the periphery of mainland China. The recent admittance to China of the American ping pong players gives him an opportunity to forecast the effects of ping pong on world affairs. His nanook background is marked by wood Wires Volume lewXIV, $ * sApril 30, 1971 Legislators With the outcome of State employes’ pay increase legislation still uncertain at Founders' uieok Juneau, President William R. Wood sent the following telegram to Governor William A. Egan and a group of concludes legislators last weekend: “Each percentage point of proposed The University’s second annual University’s history, the o.ther bearing classified personnel pay raise bill adds Founders’ Week reaches its climax this the signatures 4fcskan Regents, will $45,600 to University expenses. Five per weekend with formal dedication of three be unveil^ <e time, eftgipved cent would add $228,000. Eight per campus facilities. plaque^ be presfeajjeHL to all living cent would add $364,800. This is not in At the first intermission of “Dido regents,•-‘‘past and presejaV A public, University budget request and could a n d Aeneas’’ tonight, the reception in the newly-decUcated Hall only be met by cancelling present newly-completed rehearsal hall in the will foljow. y 1 positions. Music Building will be dedicated to Qtjier activities tornorrowywill be the Currently no merit or cost of living Fairbanks pioneer and hostess Eva ROTC. Awards Ceremony /t 10:30 in increment feasible in H ouse McGown. Mrs. McGown, who during a Patty' -Gym, and jfiie annual no-host appropriation bill for 570 professional half-century in Fairbanks has greeted ASUA 'A^arjls Luncheon^t noon in the personnel.” and assisted many newcomers to the Universityj^6niaf<t The House on Friday approved an area, will be on hand for the ceremony. O n Sunday, President Emeritus eight per cent increase but the Senate Saturday, the Regents Great Hall Ernest Patty will return to campus to has not yet acted. formally assumes its name in dedication give the principal address at the P re s id e n t Wood ad dressed his ceremonies at 3:00 p.m. Because dedication of the Harriet and Luther telegram to Gov. Egan; Alex Miller, Native land claims hearings in the Hess Dining Commons at 2:30 p.m. at assistant to the governor; John nation’s capital will prevent Gov. th e Moore-Skarland-Bartlett Hall Butrovich, chairman of the Senate William Egan from attending as he had Complex. A public reception will follow. finance committee; Jay S. Hammond, previously planned, Lt. Gov. H. A. Campus visitors will be escorted president of the Senate, and ten other “Red” Boucher will give the dedicatory through West Ridge facilities, including Senators; George Hohman, chairman of address. dormitories, biosciences building, the House finance committee; Eugene At the dedication, two bronze Geophysical Institute, Alaska Water Guess, speaker of the House, and 14 plaques, one listing Board of Regents Laboratory and Arctic Health Research ' other representatives. members at various stages of the Center. NANOOK NEWS PAGE 2 April 30, 1971 u a a PlansPsych Lab k u a c Highlights A unique educational experience is Persons who wisn turther information SUNDAY, 6 p.m., THE GOON SHOW. The on the course or who wish to enroll Secret Escritoire. available to those in the “helping” SUNDAY, 6:30 p.m., BBC WORLD professions, through the University of may contact the UAA psychology THEATRE. “Invitation to a Voyage” by Alaska, Anchorage, this summer. department, telephone 279-0584, or Jean-Jacques Bernard. The Human Relations Laboratory, a write to the Admissions Office, UAA, TUESDAY, 5 p.m., STORIES OF THE three-credit psychology graduate course, 2651 Providence Avenue, Anchorage VELD. “My Leopard.” will be held on scenic Kenai Lake, 100 99504. TUESDAY, 7 p.m., THE IMMIGRANT. “The miles from Anchorage, June 4-13. Dr. Post indicates that there may be M ediator.” Participants will live at the lake site, a limited number of partial scholarships WEDNESDAY, 12:30 p.m., SOURDOUGH, which is equipped with cabins, meeting available for the course. OOLOOS AND KUSPUKS. Next Time - Can That Moose!! hall, and recreational facilities. WEDNESDAY, 7 p.m., PLAY OF THE A specialist in human relations, Dr. WEEK. “Baboon!” by Cecil Jubber. Robert Chin, has been engaged kuac moves THURSDAY, 5 p.m., STORY WORLD. “The especially for this course to assist with Ogre Who Built a Bridge.” instruction. Dr. Chin, Coordinator of Last week the long-awaited removal FRIDAY, 1 p.m., THE MASSEY LECTURES. Advanced Training Programs and o f KUAC radio from studios in Dialogue on the Alleged Death of God. Organizational Consultant for the Constitution Hall to new facilities in the FRIDAY, 3 p.m., CONVERSATIONS AT Human Relations Center at Boston lower level of the Fine Arts Complex CHICAGO. “Crime in American Society.” University, is a professor of psychology was accomplished. SATURDAY, 1 p.m., METROPOLITAN at that school. The new studios, with approximately OPERA. Wagner’s “Parsifal.” Dr. Hal Post of the UAA psychology 10,000 square feet of floor space, are department is organizing the laboratory; shared with KUAC-TV. With the move, Dr. Marie Doyle, associate professor of the station gained its second production psychology, will also participate. Priority studio, making live on-air programming, HELP WANTED f o r enrollment will be given to while other programs are taped, possible The following positions are now open: educators, psychologists, businessmen, for the first time. PERSONAL SECRETARY - (Grade 10), iwo personnel officers, government In addition to the two production positions. Requirements: high school diploma; personnel, counselors, nurses, clergy, studios, the new radio-TV core area three years responsible clerical experience; police or others providing human contains two control room s, a typing speed of 60 wpm; bookkeeping services or assisting in personal or newsroom, and the KUAC program background (classwork or experience); shorthand speed of 80 wpm (one position). organizational change. director’s office. “This unique experience is not ACCOUNTING CLERK - (Grade 10), one With the move came new broadcast position. Requirements: high school diploma; limited to those persons desiring equipment funded by a Health, three years accounting experience; knowledge academic credit,” Dr. Post said. Education and Welfare grant totalling of double entry bookkeeping; basic accounting The group will be involved in a $17,962 with $6,000 of University theory; 10 key adding machine. variety of training group experiences, matching funds. The new equipment EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - (Grade 12), seminars, films and skill development includes two tape recorders, cartridge one position. Requirements: high school exercises. There will also be free time tape machines, engineering testing diploma; college background desirable; three an d opportunities for relaxation, equipment, and remote broadcasting to five years experience as an Administrative reading, meditation, sports and tools. Secretary; typing speed of 70 wpm; familiar with dictaphone; ability to work well under conversation in one of the most Station personnel accomplished the pressure. spectacularly beautiful settings in move without loss of air time, with the CREDIT CLERK — (Open salary, minimum Alaska. old KUAC production studio serving as 10A), one position. Requirements: part time “This lab is for individuals looking an on-air control room until the new position; accounting background; perseverance for new ways of dealing with problems,” control room line could be hooked to (following up delinquent accounts); strong the transmitter.
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