University of Tennessee Martin - Spirit Yearbook (Martin, TN)

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UT REM MBERS! , .gk KR' ---gb 54 The Red Cross Bloodmobile was once again here at UTM for donations tothe blood bank. UTM students responded in full force to their needs. Giving blood is just one way man can help his fellowfrrzarziri todays society.fBy giving blood we may actually save someones life in a future critical situation when it is used. The Red Cross Blood Services continually taking measures to prevent the spread of AIDS. They provide information to' blood donors as eit' 'wetlhfas rdijuiriitg information about the donors. Every precaution is being used to prevent the spread of this disease. We as LITM students are proud to participate and help in any wayf and this isfoshoziin by our donations tothe bliood frank. ll l hi 212 Blood Drive

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JR. GERHARD L. WEINBERG is a histori- n specializing in the foreign policy of Hit- ?r's Germany. Two of his books on that sub- ect have won prizes. He has published five ther books on World War ll affairs, and iany articles in German and English Lan- uage journals. Now holding an endowed hair of history at the University of North farolina, he lzas also been Fulbright Profes- or at Bonn University. DR. RUSSELL D. BUHITE, a professor of history at the University of Oklahoma, has specialized in American diplomatic history in his teaching, and in the Second World War and postwar period in his research. He is the author of five books and a number of articles on American policy towards China and other Asian countries, and has just published a book on the Yalta agreement. His current re- searclz focuses on the concept ofpreventative war in the period of 1945 to 1952 THE ACADEMIC SPEAKERS PROGRAM is designed to enrich tlze academic program and learning environment of the University by bringing outstanding scholars, writers, and performers to campus to present lectures and workshops under the sponsorship of various academic units. Speakers who best represent particularfields of study interpret their areas of expertise for the University audience as well as for members of the local and regional community. THE HONORS SEMINAR PROGRAM, like the Scholars Program with which it shares facilities and administrative staff, is designed to attract academically talented students to the campus wlzo are eligible for full-tuition scholarships in the freshmen year and for workshops in succeeding years. Honors Seminar students participate in at least one two-day seminar led by a distinguished visiting speaker. Divided into small groups of about twenty students for this purpose, they meet with the speaker for in-depth discussions. 88 9 -1 87 19 I Speakers 21?

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