Author makes some general observations about Blacks in American education, and some specific observations about the problems that black athletes face apart from the athletic situation. (Author/CB)

This paper deals with solving the problems which are encountered in the implementation of drug education programs. The author reviews the current teaching methods being used in drug education programs, presents a rationale for program evaluation, and proceeds to make recommendations for comprehensive health and drug education programs. (Author)

Our society permits conditions to exist in which laws cannot be enforced. To permit conditions that breed antisocial conduct to continue is our greatest crime. (Author)

Our adminstrative legal system is barren of elementary procedural safeguards in the decision making process; the quest for justice involves changing the old in order to give the individual equal rights and thus make respect for law the cohesive force holding society together. (Author/JB)

Citizens should be able to look to the law and the courts as protectors of liberty, as a safe harbor of fairness and impartiality. Lawmakers should not hesitate to call for continuing legal revolution to assure equal protection during continuing social change. (Author/JB)

Unesco is deeply involved in the service of humanity; beyond differences of opinion regarding the causes of, and solutions to, environmental problems, the principal question is that of bringing into harmony man's diverse activities and aspirations. Essentially, this harmony may be defined as the reconciliation and integration of nature with…

A special course should be developed to emphasize the scientist's role in society, and to make science students more responsive to society's needs. Existing courses of history and philosophy of science generally fall short of meeting these objectives. (PS)

The practice of specialization in higher education programs to the exclusion of general education is discussed, with the author expressing the view that citizens should be aware of and knowledgeable about issues and that the ability to cope with decision making is a factor which may eliminate such social ills as violence. (JB)

A summary is given of the deplorable conditions surrounding the operations and facilities of the seventy-seven federal boarding schools operated by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. One school, the Intermountain Indian School in Brigham City, Utah, reflects total disregard for educational, physical, and psychological needs of the Native American. (JB)

The necessity for control, not only of population growth, but also of spiraling costs are cited. (JB)

A discussion of the Commission's Report with respect to how well it realizes and seeks to impliment freedom, distributive justice, and social welfare. (JB)

Indicating that the Commission's Report has relevance to women as they are American citizens, this article centers on the sections dealing with children's and women's status, the chapter on reproduction, and the proposal on education. (JB)

Author uses industrialism, technocracy and power as concepts while analyzing political and educational issues. (Author)

Six books are discussed, each dealing with the role of the police in today's society, his problems and victories, and the attitudes of that society toward him. (JB)