James Madison UniversityJMU Scholarly Commons

The Fixer, 1969-1973 JMU Special Collections

11-4-1970

The Fixer, November 4, 1970Madison College Press (Free)

Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.lib.jmu.edu/fixer

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the JMU Special Collections at JMU Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusionin The Fixer, 1969-1973 by an authorized administrator of JMU Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact dc_admin@jmu.edu.

Custom CitationThe Fixer, November 4, 1970. Harrisonburg (Va.): Madison College Press (Free).

The letter written to The Pixer by Tony Miller andKeithMargrey (published 10/29/70) concerned an issue unspecified in their letter; I would like to present this Tony' s suggestion to establish an unbiased officially college re°0S:t?^ze

4. -.nh-ntze their which all students would be given the opportunity _ ^ an* opinion and present it grew but of an officially sp

4- 4-• ■»

Last Spring, such:an effort had its ^eSinn^ng^ ^At^gng^udents did

newsletter; at the time, SGA was complaining beca ^ newsletter not voice their opinions, negative or positive seemed to be the solutisn. Action began; an SGA Com -nypgent it, mittee was formed-^-the purpose, to mobilize opimo P ■nurnose I, along with others on the committee^fought ^ keep this the purpose of the newsletter. Others ©n the committee saw th P p " reason whv newsletter to inform students of SGA activities. X thev are", these views are Incompatible. However, it seems SGA thinks tney are.

This fall, SGA informed the committee that n9^ls®"^rW®eSt to ores:

raised without consent of SGA, and that before "^e P P ^ it was to be reviewed by SGA. Before SGA iuf?™ed the committee^ol these stipulations, the committee washardatwoi ent residents issue of drinking in the dorms. President Millei, committee of Harrisonburg, and Head Residents were intervi ' TT0WeVer our was ready to present its findings to the student body, however, our work was in vain! SGA did not feel the time was ^S^'^f^0re fa- felt that the Issue of drinking in the dorms wou annointment of vorable response from the Board of YisitoJg^Yet how can SGA be a new president. This is a legitimate concer^*.^ ■ Lc.rier> sure that the incoming president will favor tnisi - ear-

The time to begin Sesearohlng the issue is u°"L" f ooSorete evl- ly. Perhaps by January, substantial resear9^ ^ informed not to dence supporting this issue. Yet, the committee students know publish their findings, why is §GA *£ mjf? f;,- i557ThIi— that SGA Is concerned With student issues and CO—i is a breakdown in cormmmication, to say the lea® * , t. ns orl co-

Purthermore, the actions of SGA in P^a1^ ^ resigned) chairman of mnittee was unnecessary! Tony Miller, past (uow vpnT-p=?entative our committee is a competant leader and an ofiici committee whv of SGA; if SGA thoughAim incapable of steering^this committee^why^ was he appointed? Do they not have trust in f have resigned

At this time, Tony Miller Keith Margrey, and cSaJ from this committee; I cannot speak for them bu y f research -a newsletter which is contingent upon SOAapproval before research and publication of issues to be presented in such a newsletter will be a biased one indeed!! p+v Gwen pirek, Pres. of Social Science bocietj

■99

imes fate is wyrd and wyrd is fate * both are mingled with love and hate exerPi"sT?J

r^(ath?o/p/70

time will tell for those who dwell- Joseph Rhodes, 10/6/ / . on their soul; time will tell The issne 0f "campus unrest" is

, ' , . , c rvo-rpfiniv laid snare to focus on by the time their minds are made Unrest as a problem in an

flce^hafcimes for yju know attempt to "^^h^oWe™ it is you Who made it so fr0?hrstSIentf^rfelf and

M.B. Moore Jackson State did not because of (cont. on page 2)

The letter written to The Fixer by Tony ,fn^K!ip?rM?ctual

(published 10/29/70) concerned an issue unspecified 1 _ + "letter; I would like to present this issue/ Tony's suggestion to establish an unbiased officially college recognized . their which all students would be given the ^ qqa

' opinion and present-it grew but of an officially p

such an effort had its beginning! SGA wante^such ^ newsletter; at the time, SGA was complaining becau newsletter not voice their epinions, negative or positive seemed to be the solutisn. Action began; an SGA Com -n-ppgent it, mittee was f ormed-^-the purpose, to mol:)iiiz® 0Pin?;° +viis the our nose I, along with others on the committee _ fought of lie

' of the newsletter. Others on the committee saw th P p " reason whv newsletter to inform students of SGA activities. I th ' these views are incompatible. However, it seems SGA ^inks they are.

This fall, SGA informed the committee that nJ, ent to preS; raised without consent of SGA, and that before P p ii;tee 0f it was to be reviewed by SGA. Before SGA infJSinrthe these stipulations, the committee was hard at woi ^ residents

* issue of drinking in the dorms. President MUler^students^residents of Harrisonburg, and Head Residents were inteni ' TT0wever 0Ur was ready to present its findings to the student body. However, our work was in vain! SGA did not feel the time was , perhaps^bGA^.. felt that the issue of drinking in the.dorms ^ou. ormointment of vorable response from the Board of Visitors th® SGA be a new president. This is a legitimate concera* ^ po sure that the incoming president will favor this i - ear-

The time to begin Researching the coScre?e, evL ly. Perhaps by January, substantial research may -informed not to dence supporting this issue. Yet, the committee students know publish their findings. Whjr is SGA ^ 557"thI5— that SGA is concerned With student issues and co —_ is a breakdown in communication, to say the lea® on G0_

Furthermore, the actions of ^ in P^J1^ ^ resigned) chairman of mnittee was unnecessary! Tony Miller, past ^ Representative our committee is a competant leader and an olii , pommittee Whv of SGA! if SGA thought him incapable o^^eerxng this ^«ee^why^ was he appointed? Do they not have trust m v,ave""resivned

At this time, Tony Miller Keith Margrey and from this committee; I cannot speak for them ou y „ research —a newsletter which is contingent upon SGA aPPr°1'®hewfletter will and publication of issues to be presented in such a newsletter will be a biased one indeed!! Gwen pirek, Pres. of Social Science bocietj.

imes fate is wyrd and wyrd is fate both are mingled with love and hate rom the JlewYorK time will tell for those who dwell- Joseph Rhodes, 0/b/7 . on their soul; time will tell issue of "campus unrest" is

by the time their minds are made ^aSms^res^as rp5oblemfinU|n0n

few are really afrai'^. u rf-itrpr+ mir attention face what comes for you know Jrom^r Jeal national problems, it is you who made it so The students who fell at Kent and

M.S.' Moore Jackson State did not because of (cent, on page 2)

the fixer . « « « . • • (Scapegoats cont,) "campus unrest" or any feature of American society unigue to the acad- emy, The Mississippi Highway Patrol- men and Jackson City policemen fir- ed a 400-round volley into the gir- l's dormitory because these lawmen function as the final and deadly stage of an elaborate system of in- justice in Mississippi aimed at op- pressing' black people by any means necessary®

The fact remains that the natio- nal policy toward black Americans continues to ignore their plight; the war on poverty has dwindled! to rearguard action® This is a real national crisis® America's social institutions have begun to fail for all of us and the student genera- tion has developed new values® The- se are basic and important issues®

The result of this institutional collapse has been a nation of deep— iy troubled people® And the young people offer a convenient and in many ways defenseless scapegoat to vent these frustrations® Students also can play the scapegoat role because they embody a new set of va- lues® They seem different and we always employ the "alien" figure as our scapegoat. -

The campus unrest issue has been exploited by political figures who would rather keep the public's at- tention on the- -students than on the problems that actually plague our nation. This is a cruel trick to play on the Americah people—-to take their painand to aim it^at th- eir children® If we1allow this cru- el hoax to continue, we will surely seal our fate and the students will have died in vain®

s®®®®®oP ag e2»®®w®o®c

attending Madison) is worth, that much, and in a democratic society we should not be forced to choose between having our freedom and be- ing educated® However, anyone who comes to Madison has to make ^hat choice because under the present set-up, freedom and education can- not co-exist at this institution®

Students, when they enter Madi- son, are required to sign a seemi- ngly innocuous little statement a- bout the contractual agreement be- tween the student and the college. However, what the student is real- ly doing is- signing his-name unkn- owingly to every page of the Hand- book, agreeing to obey everything in it, and giving the administrat- ion the right to punish him if he doesn't®. Signing that agreement is tantamount to canceling your righ-

ts as a citizen and making Madison College your totalitarian ruler f- or the next four years.

Poor James Madison who labored so diligently over our federal co- nstitution and who defended it so ably in the Federalist Papers. It isterribly ironic that the college which took his name should so bla- tantly disregard the document he helped to create and deprive its students of the very freedoms whi- ch Madison fought to win®

ja Carter

0

- o

'The "diffusion of

iS the onij (jua true.

liberty ■ BediScn

(This is the third in a continuing series of articles about the Madis- on Handbook® The Fixer staff wel- comes student reaction to these ar- ticles® Anything submitted to us will be printed®)

I would like to use this week's column to addressja few words to those students who say that "Educa- tion is a privilege, not a right; so therefore, the administration should have the power to . enforce its demands upon the students,"

In ansv/er to this I would like to say that whether education is a privilege or a right is not the po- int, The point is that you should not have to give your inalienable rights of citizenship in exchange f- or an education. No privilege (esp- ecially the rather dubious one of

jlo faNfm. I WT feet ^

rm GHMocibe is maubl JjAfoA/aSTANr wh |

-Ijipao

If

m A. "V /ma

n

$4 I *

*C d .i \ 7-1 M m

& a.

1 1

u & i,'

in

o

-o

.... c . the fixer Page 2 . » ' - • • - ' (Scapegoats cont.) attending Madison) is worth, that "campus unrest" or any feature of much, and in a democratic society American society unique to the acad- we should not be forced to choose emy. The Mississippi Highway Patrol- between having our freedom and be- men and Jackson City policemen fir- ing educated. However, anyone >mo ed a 400-round volley into the gir- comes to Madison has to make tpiat 11 s dormitory because these lawmen choice because under the presen function as the final and deadly_ set-up, freedom and education can- stage of an elaborate . system of in- not co-exist at this institution, justice in Mississippi aimed at op- Students, when they enter Madi- pressing-black people by any means son, are required to sign a seemi- necessary. ngly innocuous little statemen a

The fact remains that the natio— bout the contractual agreement oe nal policy toward black Americans tween the student and the college, continues to ignore their plight; However, what the student is real~ the war on poverty has dwindled!-to 2.y doing is- signing his-name unkn- rearguard action. This is a real owingly to every page of the Hand- national crisis. America's social book, agreeing to obey everything institutions have begun to fail for and giving the administrate all of us and the student genera- ion the right to punish him if he tion has developed new values. The- doesn't., Signing that agreement is se are basic and important issues. tantamount to canceling your righ-

The result of this institutional ts as a citizen and making Madison collapse has been a nation of deep— College your totalitarian ruler f- ly troubled people. And the young or next four years, people offer a convenient; -and in Poor James Madison who labored many ways defenseless scapegoat to so diligently over our federal co- vent these frustrations. Students nstitution and who defended it so

•• also can play the scapegoat role ably in the Federalist Papers« I because they embody a new set. of va— isterribly ironic that the college lues. They seem different and we which took his name shoulo so tla- always employ the "alien" figure as tently disregard the document he our scapegoat, - ? helped to create and deprive its ^

The campus unrest issue has been students of the very freedoms whi- exploited by political figures who ch Madison fought to win, would rather keep the public's at— ' ■ carter tention on the- students than on the problems that actually plague our o^- —— nation. This is a cruel trick to play on the American people—to take their painand to aim it at th- eir children. If we'allow this cru- el hoax to continue, we will surely seal our fate and the students will have died in vain.

— a ;—-——

"The di-fFvSion of hwlejLgt

iS' the cnij gimdian ot true

- MadiSon (This is the third in a continuing series of articles ab.out the Madis- on Handbook. The Fixer staff wel- comes student reaction to these ar- ticles. Anything submitted to us will be printed.) ■ ,,

' I would like to use this week's column to -address ja few words to, those students who say that "Educa- tion is a privilege, not a right; so therefore, the administration should.have the power to . enforce its demands upon the students,"

In ansv/er to this I would like to say that whether education is a privilege or a right is not the po- int. The point is that you should not have to give your inalienable rights of citizenship in exchange f- or an education. No privilege (esp- ecially the rather dubious one of

Ji0 fami-. I w1 feeL

rm GEtiocibeis e>A2ioutf|

sjiwoWhTMr wrf,<

IjDbAo oftsmN

/i * ^ /

'.d-J

CL-) I aae ;

o

d H •

-ai-

m m

w. i

&

ry W

v/t

T. I O ?■ 4

fO -o ■

I too"would like words about'the SGA It, along with Miss Breeze's

the fixer

to say a few newsletter Tell Firek and the

_ editorial; the latter seems to be of the opinion that on- ly they have the right to freedom of the nress on this campus. I app- laud the appearence of Tell It, yet if Miss Firek's accusations are cor- rect there seems to be a basic flaw in its execution. We need a steady flow of communication between SGA and students, and if SGA chooses not to cooperate with the Breeze and will not associate with The Fixer, then their own newsletter is absol- utely necessary.

What bothers me (along with Miss Firek's indictment) is the right of SGA to mimeograph the newsletter cn the Social Sciences machines when The Iixer was tcld that only "official business" (approved by a department head) could be run off in that office. Why is Tell It sidered "official business." by Social Sciences?

last year SGa spent- in excess of

ccn- the

% :i>450 for a new mimeograph machine. What has become of it? After having made over 120,000 copies, The Fix- er ' s Si 60 machine is still opera- ting.

Tell It has been attacked by various people for 'a variety of reasons, I hope that SGA can prove ug all mistaken in passing these swift judgments.

page

person they thought wou1^ .^ethin.

such a statement. Among the author of the Declaration of Independence was called' nTT.pnne

"A communist person, someone against our country."

"A person who does not ha sense of responsibility.

IText^angaard typed up the Dec- laration in petition form and stoo,

several hours on a f a

conservative part er ' t0 rea(3 asked middle-ag ? -man agreed—

f ? o^sli^at^T

Without making suc\c^m|nrave?*." "This is the work * rajer. "Somebody ought t0 ^ bbisil

put about this sort of rubbisn. Other comments were: "meamng^eu,

and "Sounds like something from the "w Left to S1

xjrt you put

iLSir? o-Pteifyou S'd n't „ lean that way. He's a Republxoan.

Ross Wheby Harry

Jay Rainey

O o a

0

the opiiiiods ICLE (APPEARING IN ANY' ISSUn OP THE PAPhH) APE HOT THOSE OP TiTi FI" EE. bxAPF,

MOriuti me .—T -

prfimSa ym - Do you ever notice at those

government supported demonstratipns they never quote Thomas Jefferson^ or other founding fathers of Ameri- ca? Any one attempting to read the Declaration of Independence, at one of these "support Amerika" rallies is liable to be arrested or stoned by the others present.

If you find this hard to believe then listen what happened to Miami Herald reporter Colin,Dangaard. Only one. person out of 50 approac- hed on local streets by him agreed to sign a typed copy of the' Decla- ration of Independence1 (Dangaard did this on July 4th), Two called it "commie junk", one threatened to call the police and another red- neck warned: "Be careful who you show that kind of anti-government stuff to, Buddy."

Again on July 4th, a question- naire was circulated among'300 young adults attending a right- wing Youth for Christ gathering which showed that ,28 percent thought an excerpt from the Decla- ration was written by Lenin!! The right-wing youths were then asked ■ho describe' brio fly what sort of

The Fixer offers the Madison aqsifieds . Names communi ^ , d J but need not be must.^ Send vour ad to The Fixer

^Nveh? ?o I member of the staff * *

WAIIIEJ): A tide feBbs ton area, for Thanksgiving. Will pay. 433-5660. *

* *

GIRLS: Would you like a wee.,k'"

climaxed * by^a ^SrCmedi- Tf qo send your name to our meai ator Dean Brown (Box 444 campus), and in 25 words or less explain why you should be the one.

' * *

GIVE-AWAY: 5 wk. old kittens. Gray and black, fuzzy and a little spaced. -Call Tina at 896-6602.

FOR SALE: Strobe light in handsome wooden case, almost new' ^Sisri qfrobe tube, silicon-contxolred recifer for adjusting flash rate. Great for a, dorm room. <!p30.

the fixer

I too"would like to say a few words about' the SG-A newsletter Tell It, along with Miss Pirek and the Breeze1s editorial; the latter seems to be of the opinion that on- ly they have the right to freedom of the press on this campus. I app- laud the appearence of Tell It, yet if Miss Pirek's accusations are cor- rect there seems to be a basic flaw in its execution. We need a steady flow of communication between SGA and students, and if SGA chooses not to cooperate with the Breeze and will not associate with The Pixer, then their own newsletter is absol- utely necessary.

What bothers me (along with Miss Pirek', s indictment), is the right of SGA to mimeograph the newsletter on the Social Sciences machines when The Iixer was told that only "official business" (approved by a department head) could be run off in that office. Why is Tell It con- sidered "official business." by the Social Sciences?

last year SGA spent, in excess of Sj)450 for a new mimeograph machine. What has become of it? After having made over 120,000 copies, The Fix- er 's 1160 machine is still opera- ting.

Tell It has been attacked by various people for 'a variety of reasons, I hope that SGA can prove ub all mistaken in passing these swift judgments.

Jay Rainey

page 3

person they thought would ,^e+hin.

such a statement. Among other,thing, the author of the Declaration of Independence was ca:Lled* nTT.pnne

"A communist person, someone against our country."

"A person who n0J; sense of responsibility.

typed up the Bec-

"siaewal^ln a

conservative part reas

aSf aiS lt!'to?y one man Igreed--

and he said it would cost the pol- Ister a quarter for his signaturel

nevef got0paSrSe third paragraph

without making such c0"!m®nM1ver'" "This is the work « raver. "Somebody ought to rubbish "

■p -d i about this sort of rubbisn, other comments were: "meaningi.es

and "Sounds like somcthing fron tt1-

HeW have to read this before I can let ^^.^ut

l- ■ lean that way. He's a Republican.

Ross Wheby Harry

0

THE OPINIONS ^^M Anv TSSIJE OP " 10LE (APPEARING IN J?.pTTY THE.PAPER) ARENOI OijCJt-SSARILY THOSE OP THT PI^ EPi bi-APP,

ibis TPFirtcM Do you ever notice at those

government supported demonstratipns they never quote Thomas Jefferson^ or other founding fathers of Ameri- ca? Any one attempting to read the Declaration of Independence, at one of these "support Amerika" rallies- is liable to be arrested or stoned by the others present.

If you find this hard to believe then listen what happened to Miami , Herald reporter Colin,Dangaard. Only one. person out of 50 approac- hed on local streets by him agreed to sign a typed copy of the' Decla- ration of Independence' (Dangaard did this on July 4th), Two called it "commie junk", one threatened to call the police and another red- neck warned: "Be careful who you show that kind of anti-government stuff to, Buddy."

Again on July 4th, a question- naire was circulated among -300. young adults attending a right- wing Youth for Christ gathering which showed that .28.percent thought an excerpt from the Decla- ration was written by Lenin!! The right-wing youths were then asked to'desoribe* briefly what sort of

fmm-A. - The Fixer offers the Madison ^-.-T^fvee classifieds. Names

community fiee-ias^t neea not be

must be1 mcludeci, mv,p ■Pn-yp-r printed. Send your ad to The Eixer or give It to a member of the staff

* *

WAIITEB: A fide to Bee ton area .for. Thanksgiving. Will pay. 433-5660. ^

* *

GIRLS: Would you like a gpky wee.h-

climaxed" b)4 IOT^cono ert?_ Tf so send your name to our meal stor Bean Brown (Box 444 campus),

iJd in ?5 words or less explain why you should be the on®*

* *

GIVE-AWAY: 5 wk. old kittens. Gray

and black, fuzzy and a

spaced. Call Tina at 896-6602. * *

FOR SALE: Strobe light i^handsome wooden case, almost new, Xinon strobe tube, silicon-contiolled recifer for adjusting flash rate. Great for a, dorm room. §p30.

Call ^ o*

the fixer page 7Ti

PTI -- j' i

r a r. 13

!g r

w. ^rfrhrea.

S5 nV'.f;>S'

E :feis

r

iilv^dSr«S

I have heen reading your "under- ground naper" and I thin?'" it has several sweet articles. Your arti- cle, "The Box", was very nice, like something out of Grimm* s Fairy Tales. It must b.e nice to "be able to look at this fucked-un world through rose colored glasses. I tend to question Fenshew Lasrelles sanity and knowledge of the world. He must be a true oeace freak.

Louis Sword's editorial (Tol II No. 5) is a nerfect examnle of your "underground newsnaoer". I have been reading shit like this ^or years. I believe it's time to get down to it, Suit wasting naoer on shit li'^e "The Box" , which makes me want to vomit. Start to tell the people about the Revolution;, and from the revolutionaries side, not the pigs side. Revolution is a fact. Bernadine Dorhn and the "eathermen are dying for you as much as the G.I.'s, if not more. Start to sup- port them, tell the people. Start to tell our side, not the side of some "liberal newspaner's" noint of view. The eathermen are so well organised that the "FBI has been searching for Bernadine Ltorhn since March of '^9, and can't find her. •'hat is more imnortant,, they can't stop her. The "Fall Offensive" is here, and they are proving it, Rigs are being ?rilled and buildings

;an' t here

be and is

being destroyed. They ( stopped. Revolution is here to stay.

If there were less people writ- ing about "The Box", and more on the streets with guns, your demands for a more liberal school would be met.

There is only one way to fight gun barrel diplomacy, and that is^ to nick up the gun. "Don't , be afraid baby, lotion overcomes fear.

The last week in October the real thing is going to happen in DC. Gome, but don't come unarmed. The nigs carry guns ^or de-fense, why can't the people. The paranoid. They think there plot to kill them. Well there is, and they will kill you iust as fucking fast as thev can. Be ready. We will. "ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE"

M . and "The Hole In. The Wall Gang"

Box 713, Madison College, • Y.T.P. !

^igs are is a

I am what you would consider to be a conservative. I have^frequent- ly read your paper. The Fixer, and often disagreed strenuously with the point of view you present. However, I am writing this plea not as a student, nor as a conservative or a liberal, nor as a Republican, or Democrat, or even as an American citizen, but as a human being. I am making this plea out of desperation as everyday, the hate in the world vrows greater and greater. Society, even basic human existance, rocks constantly under the rain_of clash- es between parents and children, white and black, nation and nation. The world is crumbling around our ears, but it is. not notic-d because of the bitter fighting.

I can find a good example of what I am talking about right here on campus. The clash between the administration and liberal students

is steadily becoming more vocifer- ous. -At present, this clash g-s verbal only, tout all too ©Bsily, it can lead to violence as tempers grow shorter and shorter. This same situationj with changes of charact- ers B.nd settings, is occuning with, terrifying frequency all over the world. In il^ces, the fl~ht has already past the verbal stage and has led to bloodshed and loss of life, "hy must this be? hat has happened to "peace on earth, good will towards men"?

No one listens to anyone else anymore. Instead, all opinions are expressed as final, and nowhere is there shown any feeling for the opposing point of vie"/, emcept hate. "Fascist pigs!" scream the liberals, "Communist revolution- arias!" rants tke Establishment. The hate slogans of the Ku Klux Klan are exactly mirrored by tre Black Panthers. The Arabs and Is-

raelis chant the jnstness of their cause while their armies strafe each other with Russian and Ameri- can tanks. "Love" is the slogan of the New Generation, but where is love of neighbor or love of the "Establishment"?

Please, human race, wake up from this nightmare and start to live as brothers!

Sincerely yours,

John L. Ishee

....... the fixer page 4 . . . "5 — Ah

m w r A "M—

2^ fv S

TT ?T»

A-

2r)d cut 1

m ni s

I have "been reading your "under- ground paper" and r thin!'" it has several sweet, articles. Tour arti- cle, "The Box", was verv nice, like something out of Grimm's Fairy Tales. It must b.e nice to he able to look at this fucked-un world through rose colored glasses. I tend to question Tenshew Lasrelles sanity and knowledge of the world. He must be a true peace freak.

Louis Sword's editorial (Tol II No. 5) is a nerfect examnle of your "underground newsnaner". I have been reading shit like this ^or years. I believe it's time to get down to it, Guit wasting paner on shit li'^e "T^e Box", which makes me want to vomit. Start to tell the people about the Revolution:, and from the revolutionaries side, not the pigs side. Revolution is a fact. Bernadine Borhn and the "reathermen are dying for you as much as the G.I.'s, if not more. Start to sup- port them, tell the people. Start to tell our side, not the side of some ."liberal newsnaner' s" point of view. The "eathermen are so well organised that the FBI has been searching for Bernadine'TDorhn since March of '69, and can't find her. 'hat is more important,.they can't stop her. The "Fall.Offensiv3" is here, and they are provina it. -.Rigs are being killed and buildings being destroyed. They can't be stopped. Revolution is here and is here to stay.

If there were less people writ- ing about "The Box", and more on the streets with guns, your demands for a more liberal school would be met.

There is only.one way to fight gun barrel diplomacy, and that is to nick up the gun. "Don't , be afraid baby, letion overcomes fear.

The last week in October the real thing is going to happen in DC. Come, but don't come unarmed. The pigs carry guns ^or defense, why can't the people. The ^igs are paranoid. They think there is a plot to kill them. "Well there is, and they will kill you iust as fucking fast as thev can. Be ready. We will. "ALL POWLR. TO THE PEOPLE"

IT. and "The Hole In. The Wall Gang" '

Box 713, Madison Tollege, • Y.I.P; !

I am what you would consider to be a conservative. I have_frequent- ly read your'paper. The Fixer, and often disagreed strenuously with the point of view you present. However, I am writing this plea not as a student, nor as a conservative or a liberal, nor as a Republican, or "Democrat, or even as-an American citizen, but as a human being. I am makin0- this olea out of desperation as everyday, the hate in the world grows greater and greater. Society, even basic human existanoe, rocks constantly under the rain of clash- es between parents and children, white and black, nation and nation. The world is crumbling around our ears, but it is.not notic-d because of the bitter fighting.

I can find a good exam-le of what I am talking about right here on campus. The "clash between .the administration arid liberal students

is steadily becoming more vocifer- ous. -At present, this clash Is verbal only, but all too easily, it can lead to violence as tempers grow shorter and shorter. This same situation» with changes of charact- ers and settings, is occuring with terrifying frequency all over the world/ In Places, the fight has " already past the verbal stage and has led to bloodshed and loss of life, -hy must this be? "hat has happened to "peace on earth, good will towards men"?

No one listens to anyone else anjmore. Instead, all opinions are expressed as final, and nowhere is there shown any feeling for the opposing point of view, e '.cept hate. "Fascist Pigs!" scream the liberals, "Communist revolution- aries!" rants the Establishment. The hate slogans of the Ku Klux Klan are exactly mirrored by the Black Panthers. The Arabs and Is- raelis chant the ."justness of their cause while their armies strafe each other with Russian and Ameri- can tanks. "LoMe" is the slogan of the New Generation, but where is love of neighbor or love of the "Establishment"?

Please, human race, wake up from this nightmare and start to live as brothers!

Sincerely yours,

John. L. Ishee

the fixer

V^"

M in

f' !

THE C VHDT ^ ,F,LICK,'Rff:^&^v- The dark -ages are uron US and

o^r , institutions are conrnressin^ •• the individual into data nrocess- ■ ing machines. In the name of lav and order the Borgia"' s have re- gained control, of the '7h.lte House. A.gnew plows while Hoxbn sows, -seeds ot discord. Politicians no longer serve the Constitution,hut. are Ro—* mans dividing and conquering.-to . ohscure greed and corruntion, Bo^rn with the Hinni.es, the radicals, ;r

the. free thinkers, the inquiring . stlidents, and the ynnth, Brreryone knows., that- the-.turmoils - in the ... world .today, exist because of them.-

e are the innocent. The liberalsf wash their hands clean as the Con- servatiyes cry ".Crucify, them!," . . The ^harises and the Sadduces . raise..the .cry of blasnbemy while our society grinds uq the bones of their seapegpats;. Education has . beeome the freedom of learning hot the real freedom of thinking. They are diploma millp-for- 'Parrots and glue'■factories for Thinkers. The church has Polished its face so well' thatr it 'has become steri- ' lized. God has become a vacuum cleaner sucking in superficial ,.t : dust and blowing out hot intelleC- tnal air. The ritual is* so simpli- fied that- anv fool can follow it, but Christianity so comnlcx that ,■ no one dares nractice it. Justice is rot, only blind, but deaf and- v; now,follows hot-the humane but the dictates of its dogmatic nast. The quality of mercy, is rot strained but constinated. Dare you give lb • a.laxative?' America the beautiful . is now America the comnost heap, :

and,we are- the? nims routing in the slime. The police are those 'pigs 7 we hire to guard the sty, 'bar and violence our way of life and the sounds of peace discorde unon our ear drums. Dare we laugh at the stupidity of the Dark Ages, think- ing of those robots who adopted institutions as knowledge .and rit- uals as, a way of life.' If so then . let us hone that if we emerge■from" our dark age/there will be some • /■'. humans left to laugh at us.- ■

• ' . < •*

Julian Ney n

. . . . .... page 5 .

Neil Young; After The Gold Riieh

- . This Is Neil Young'S,third "so- lo" album since he le^t the-Buffa- lo Bnringfield, and the second on which he is backed by Crazy Horse, his country roc1', band. Steven'--' Stills and Greg Reeves of CSN&Y • are also present on several songs. Nils lofgren of Grin plays some k" simple but tasteful and. excellent

...piano , • expecially on the title : tune, "Till the Morning Comersy", rk

- and - "Birds",. Those, looking, for a soPnd re-

miniscent of De.ja Vu will be disa- pnointed, but:the true Neil Young, fan will be both surprised and pleased. After the Go'ld Rush in-,^ eludes both the simrle ballads and explosive lead guitar sections we. have come to expect -from Neil. The driving beat of "Southern Man"/ and "'"ben You Dance I Can Really Love" remind me of the "Everybody Knows: This is Nowhere" album with Crazy

■ Horse. ■ - •. • - . Several of the songs included

here are on the, live bo ^tley CSN&Y album whi'ch was reviewed in the last issue. A'lyric, sheet i s in- cluded , 'and the words to "Tell My - thy" , " After, the Gold Rush" , and "Southern Man" ^ are /expecl,ally' in-

. ,-.tense. But you won't find the likes of "Ohio" here—this Is not a political album. It's, hard to say in exactly what direction Neil

. Young .is heading.- But on this alP , 'bum he simply continues to .prove . what a great lyricist and-musician

■ he is ♦ ■ ■ by Doug Douglass Harry ' . ■. •

-0-

I is■ ir lendShipw it

' the , Wot id and 1 can

; CdrnDifYe ihe p^reatest

t \ai ith t he eatest o

Si-tion t- " ■: -O VM bGOg.

- 'oanbhi

"People who make peaceful reform imp©ssibl-e -will- make violent revo- lution inevitable."

John P. Kennedy

. ■« . ■ , ./-it. THTNIf FOR YOURSELF '. ' - 7 ' '■>. i '■ t

v "One of the first things I . think young people1, .especially/ noWedays, should learn is how to . see tor yourself' and, listen ,fd,r , yourself and think for yourself.' Then you can' come ; to- an intelli-

? gent decision for yourself .'"' ■ - •/•e —Malcolm X, 1964

HARAMEEE NOMINATIONS ■•& ELECTION— Thursday, Nov. 5, 6 pm, Wilson 37

<1

the fixer

m

x. THE C\HDT^ The dark-ages are • uron US and '

our (ipstit-irtions are. coTinressing •■ the individual into data -nrocess- • ing machinesTn the name of law and order the Borgia^ s have re- gained control,of" the Hhtte House. A.gnew glows while Hoxbn -sows, .seeds oB discord. Politicians no longer serve the, Constitution;hut. are Ro-r, mans' diva-ding and conquer ing. to . ohscure greed and corruntion, Bovm with the Hi.nni.es,, the radicals, T . the, free thinkers, the,inquiring . students, and fie ynuth. Everyone knows, that- the..turmoils -in the wqrIS,..today, exist, hqc'ause of them.- 'e are the innocent. The liberalsf-

wash their hands clean as the Con- servatives cry ".Crucify, them!," . . The ^harises and the Badduces■ raise, the cry of blasnhemy while our society grinds up the bones of their scapegoats;, Education has, ^ become the freedom of learning riot the real freedom of thinking. They are diploma millsjfoiq-Parrots, and glue •factories for Thinkers-. • The church has riolished its face so "'ell that: it'has-become steri- ' lized. God has become a vacuum . - • cleaner sucking in superficial ...t ; dust and blowing out hot intellec- tual air,. -.The ritual is- so simpli- fied thatr an v fool roan follo'-f it,' but Christianity so comnlex that no one dares nractice it. Justice is- not orlv-blind, but deaf and ^ y, now, f oITots hot t he human e but;t he dictates of its dogmatic oast. The quality-of- mehcy. is' rot strained but constinated. Dare you give■it ■ ay,laxative?;.America- the beautiful .• is now America the comnost heap, :

and .we are- the? niss routing in the slime. The police'are those 'bigs f1 we hire to guard the sty. 'Tfar and violence our way of life and the . sounds' of neacey'discores unon our ear drums. Dare we laugh at the stupidity of the Dark Ages, think- ing of those robots who adp.nted institutions as knowledge .and rit- uals, as., a way pf life. If so then;-., let us - hone that if we emerge- from" our dark age/there-will be soraer - ; ; humans left to laugh at -us.- r •

e ^ T.**-'■ •' • ' _>'.*■ ■' * " "

Julian Ney . ■ i 0—— 4— ^

, , . . . . . page 5 .

Neil Young; After The Sold RUsh • ' ' ' A* . .1

. This Is, Neil Young' S..third "so- le" album ;Since he le^t the -Buffa- lo Bnringfleld:, and the second on

..which he is backed .by Crazy Horse, his country rock,band. Steveng;

Stilis and Greg Reeyes of CSM&Y. are also present on several songs. Nils lofgren of Grin plays some f ' simple but tasteful and, excellent piano, expecially on the title:, tune, "Till the .Morning Cpmcsy". f.;,-

- and,"Birds". ... • Those looking for a sqimd r.e-

miniscent of Dei a Vu will be disa- ppointed, but ; the true Nell Young, fan will be both surprised and pleased* After .the Gold - Rush in-,.' eludes both the simple ballads and explosive lead guitar sectipn-s-we, have come to expect Prom Neil. The driving beat of "Southern Man".- and ""(hen You Dance .1 Can Really' Love" remind me pf- the "EVehybody Knpws: This, is Npwhe're" album with Crazy

..Hprs'e. - • I . Several pf the .songs included < here arc cn /the, live bcgtley GSN&Y album which was reviewed ip .the . - last issue. A-'lyric sheet is in- ' eluded, "and the words to "Tell Hy ' Thy" , "After the Gold-Rush" , apd "Southern Man" n. are expeciallyin-

...tense 1 But you won't find the • :- likes of "OhioTk here—this is not a political album. It's, hard to say in exactly what direction Neil

r Young ..is ,■ heading .-But on this-al-r turn he simply .continues to prove , what a'great lyricist and, - musician

.- he is *.... ' - by Doug Douglass ; • • ■

Harry , • ■ r T ' ..-A

■ is - fr ienclshi p with .;

and 1 caQ '.

; ComDine ihe greatest :lo'S(e^

•w ith the. greatest oppo-

sition to -vm

Vv ' - uandlah

*0-

"People who mal^e peaceful reform imppssib3re--will-riake violent revo- lution inevitable."

John F. Kennedy

I ; " THINK FOR .YOURSELF 0 ,• ' ~ ' > i • v ' '

' "One of the first things I k think .young people, .especially : noweaays, ' shpuid learn is how to,,

' see ior yourself' and) listen ,fpr l . yourself arid think for yourself.; Then you can" cofflc ;to- an'- frit ell i-

.7 gent decision for your self V"' 'rik ■ . - - o : ——Malcolm * X, 1964 pA •;'»

—0- HARAiiBEE NOMINATIONS-& ELECTION— Thursday, Nov. 5, 6 pm, Wilson 37

, . ♦ , * a . , the fixer page 6 . „

-THOUGHTS OF A RADICAL- CONSERVATIVE

(A few things that occurred to ilie recently): ***THE political middle-of-the-road 4-^ is dissolving, the Inhabitants of (We provided a space for you to do the political center find themselves your own artwork) nressured and assailed by both lun- |

a.tlc extremes. The same people Splro 1i}e

refers to as "radical-liberals" are by Rosemary Daniel thought of as "fasdfets" bjr. the ex- The Great Speckled Bird

treit strikes me that the Silent "For nothing can s®1® or whole

Majority is silent because it, is a- That has not been rent, frald. One cannot know how one^s — words or acrtlons will be interpreted -oaAni-Pd avasi or retaliated against if the message Beneath^yours, my is one of moderation. It is Safer to my sky-blue looks, turn to llquia. >eep one's mouth shut,**. ^ 4. mv Hai-f-arias ***BYHD'S News-Re cord has dropped 7s^

e°nd"?o0d7l taste them, all ore tense of being objective* D. turn spor Lathanr Mlms,. editor of the News- finders rake my molded slopes,. Record, also serves as state cam- ^ox?r,. mv ahast. ^SlSTnanager fnr the Byrd campaign, end lichen crawls across my onest.

The Byrd Machine owns much more spring open, rubbers snap, than the News-Re cord. however .It ^ turn tender cart- would not be grossly hyperbolic to my sprung j contend that it owns the state* llage, ,

Harry Byrd looks out for your ln~ ^icws my head,, the urr- terests in the same way that Massa J0 ®

hls^nroperty?1* hlS SlaTeS' ^ *** ^raln ,,10VeS- 1 SCreaB

*** THE Job of the pollcemarr is the . , mv la£rs most difficult task in our society. ^:afactory for unleashing, It requires great courage to risk t*1 your i y one's life dally for pitifully llt-r- ovnthatics melt, tie remuneration and even less ■ appre-things y

llke Minings, elation. Even discounting the pers- Cells proliferate like killings. onal risk involved,, it is an ugly caverns through DuPont 1

Job Indeed; a policeman sees very ^ou force caverns little but the worst in our society, mountains, , f nyion- yellow, experiences daily all that is monst-And near my curls of nylon yeixow. rous in human nature, lava anurts.

America needs better recruitment ^tlckv raw things cud training for its police forces, flesh turns sticky, raw things America needs more realistic means wiggle, of removing policeman who cannot -t«qhes click through magic tears, handle- the responsibilities inher- My lashes h®apho?esoent(

ent in the job, America needs bet- as r11' y s

ter methods of protecting policemen on of lants Under- from the maniacs and violence-add 1- rne uieam a y cts of our nation. fh^onen shut, eating live things.

If all this does not come about, that open,, snuu,, c e

we shall all be in grave trouble, . nniTrrals lurch. MUHAMMAD All is one of the truly Where I "aa follow, animals lurch.

beautiful people and quite possibly Slick and arched, blue guts Jerk. the greatest boxer who ever lived, — —— 0 —— - —" Being a Muslim, All abstains from SLflUMT 1J 115 tobacco, alcohol and drugs and leads ifinfc* b tossa a generally ascetic and religious UIlM l&Jf* f£ life, whether he is "in training" orfifW OMii® llirl l®lwlV not. This enabled him to overcome a three-year hiatus and easily defeat penta^ will offer'* $15 cash if the Great White Hope, Jerry Quarry. The J®ntagon ^ ^ L

Boxing is filled with felons and you ^rb^k alive. A

thugs who fight without interference ^5 Jf J ^ wlth the pBj and

refused ^km! O^^rhel^butsimller types will facilitate empathize with the man; he is the seizures* home town hero wherever he goes. Liberate^ Guardian

Right on, Muhammad 1 PEACE. — 0 •——

^ g' He Sword

the fixer page 6 . 0

•5

r

•THOUGHTS OF A RADICAL- CONSERVATIVE

„ (A few things that occurred to ipe recently): ***THE political middle-of-the-road ^ is dissolving. The inhabitants of (We provided a space for you to do the political center find themselves your own artwork) nressured and assailed by both lun- |

atlc extremes. The same people Splro i"e

refers to as "radical-liberals" are by Rosemary Daniel thought of as "fascists" bjr, the ex- .The Great Speckled Bird

trTt strtes me that the Silent "For nothing can be sole or whole Majority Is silent because it. Is a- That has not * frald. One cannot know how one^s — words or acrbions will be Interpreted pvps* or retaliated against if the message Beneath yours^ my eL^ld

is one of moderation. It Is safer to my sky-blue looks, turn to liquid. >eep one's mouth shut.*. " O Juf W 1 it/ O IX. i 9 •' ^*BYRD'S News-Re cord has dropped all pretense of being objective, D La than* Mlms r editor of the News.- Record, also serves as state cam-

On my perfect lips, my half-cries turn spore and bloods I taste them*

Record, also serves as state can- roVr1 ""facrSsedw ohelt!* oal6n~raanager for the Byrd campaign, and lichen crawls across my cnest.

The Byrd Machine owns much more spring open, rubbers snap, than the Mews-Re cord, however .It turI1 tender cart- would not be grossly hyperbolic. to my spru g j contend that it owns the state. llage, , .

Harry Byrd looks out {or your in- tongue plows my head,, the un- terests In the same way that "Massa" Your tongue pxowp jr looked out for his slaves. You are dersl I screaia

lour giant hands hadd up my legs •. In your factory for unleashing,

his property, ***THE Job of the pollcemarr is the most difficult task In our society. It requires great courage to risk one's life dally for pitifully lit- svnthatlcs melt, tie remuneration and even less - appre-things 0P®n P». y icilllngs, elation. Even discounting the pers- Cells proliferate like killings. onal risk involved,, it is an, ugly caverns through DuPont Job Indeed; a policeman sees very You force caverns tmu s

little but the worst in our society, mountains, . f nvion vellow, experiences dally all that Is monst-And near my curls of nylon yellow. rous In human nature,, ic-trA sourts.

America needs better recruitment <5tlckv raw things and training for Its police forces, flesh turns sticky, raw tnings America needs more realistic means of removing policeman who cannot handle • the responsibilities Inher- ent in the Job, America needs bet- ter methods of protecting pollbemenr from the maniacs and violence-addi- cts of our nation.

If all this does not come about, we shall all be In grave trouble. ^ onlmals lurch.

*** MUHAMMAD All Is one of the truly Where I washollo". animals beautiful people and quite possibly Slick and arched, blue guts Jerk, the greatest boxer who ever lived, —— 0 ——

rob^^/alcoSi/a^Srai^aads MUM ISAPPSMS I

a generally ascetic and religious life, whether he Is "in training" or not. This enabled him to overcome a three-year hiatus and easily defeat Penta^Till^offer' #15 cash If the Great White Hope, Jerry Quarry. The Pentagon or ait AWOL.

Boxing is filled with felons and gu *etal^ a deser^ thugs who fight, without interference |25 if jo S with the FBI and but All lost his title because-he JLllltate refused to kill. One csmnot help butsimllar typ empathize with the man; he Is the seizures. home town hero wherever he goes. liberated. Guardian

Right on, Muhammad I PEACE. ——— 0 '

wiggle.

My lashes click through magic tears, as lit by foxglow,. phosphorescent,

the dream keeps on of plants under- ground , ^ , that open,, shut,, eating live things.

T-ewl S H-. Sword

the- fixer

.fD# e

a cronnectiorr so tangled" It's hard to pull loose. We don't want to pull' loose even though the beauty of It all is often painful beauty,

K, L, Duncan

0

• • a • , • 1

"Kobody more than myself advocates the right of every generation to legislate for Itself....M

Thomas Jefferson in a letter dated 2-16-18

NEW YORK, N.Y. (LNS)—The United Farmworkers* Organizing Committee Is calling for a ration-wide boy- cott of all "Purer" products,

Purex Is a conglomerate company that owns lettuce fields in sever- al western states,., and refuses to negotiate with the union led by Cesar Chavez, Chavez led Arizona and California grape pickers to victory over the growers due In large to an extremely effective consumer boycott.

Farm workers In America,, pre- dominantly Spanish-American (Chf- cano„ Mexican, Mexican-American and" Puerto Rlcan), are categorical- ly excluded from the benefits of legislation that Is supposed to protect most other workers,

Purex owns more than lettuce fields, making it easier to mount a more Intense boycott campaign. Purex bleach,. Brlllo soap pads, Brlllo detergent, Dutch Cleanser, Beads-o-Bleach, Sweetheart soap,. Tre nd, Br 1 on Enzyme Pre -Soak, Fresh Plot produce, Cutlcura, Doan's Pills, Vano starch,, 4-lrr-l Fabric finish,, Ayds appetite dep- ressant, Purseties. Ferry Morse seeds. Sheer Magic Make-up and Magic Touch are all consumer pro- ducts manufactured by Purex. Boycott them!

Sustenance

Where Is the milk of human kindness'i* Caked and dried,, dripping from a

witches tit Churned In a. cogmill of life Fermented with pain and despair. Catalyzed by selfishness to speedy

pasteurization Sterile and soured Robbed of its sustaining power by Empty bleakness and computer living. Where is the milk of human kindness? Dried fodder to feed materlalisLie

cannibalism!

"CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS MUST GIVE WAY TO NATIONAL INTEREST" . * •

SAN FRANCISCO (LNS) — TWo Black Panther women, reporters for the Panther newspaper, were found guilty of contempt of court when they claimed Immunity as news reporters and refused to answer the questions of a Federal Grand Jury Investigat- ing the Panthers.

The ji-'dge,, who said he was lnves< tlgating persons "with the ability to do violent acts," told the court that reporters0 privilege was out- weighed by a "compelling national Interest to which the conflicting constitutional rights must give way,

. If the Judge thought two women would be easily intimidated, he was wrong. When she wouldn't answer his questions, the Judge ordered Sherrl Bursey to Jail. She will staj there until she comes around, (That means she could be in there until Dec, 26,, 1971.) Brenda Joyce Presley was not Jailed because she Is nine months pregnant. . '

The Judge was concerned with who worked on the Issue of the Black Panther newspaper which ad- vocated threatening the life of the president and suggested that black GIs In Vietnam turn their guns around. The women were also asked lr any members of the party had guns oi explosives,, about a Panther for- eign travel fund, and if there was any contact with Palestinian guerrillas,

n

p

Q

iNl

'!& i| H i'Ni

'V -Cs (P , "P-xj £ ^ <? "m ^ <V Q) ^ Co- ;

r-~l

hP ST

o

& o

WTLTH -A- MTEIiB iLfX "o? J g £ "/>4 no -uvie acr

(Dave Basoler, Chris Y^xtOii, So^'ihi Aep -pue. J

(p Ci>. rr-D i

^ 2 ^ h.\ c^Q ^

I

' ih 0

- P-i

I

%\\

"S1! Ill

» t

ISeB-d TKaglf^nTfi,,o M'OS ii i_r_

the- fixer

.fD

a connectiorr so tangled" it's hard to pull loose. We dorr't want to pull' loose even though the "beauty of it all is often nalnful beauty,

K, L, Duncarr

0

pfige 7" •: • • a • • • *

"Robody more than myself advocates the right of every generation to legislate for itself...,M

Thomas Jefferson in a letter dated 2-16-18

NEW YORK, N.Y. (INS)—The United Farm Workers * Organizing Committee

■is calling for a nation-wide boy- cott of all "Purer" products.

Purex is a corrg"Lomerate company that owns lettuce fields in sever- al western states„ and refuses to negotiate with the union led by Cesar Chavez. Chavez led Arizona and California grape pickers to victory over the growers due in large to an extremely effective consumer boycott.

Farm workers in America,, pre- dominantly Spanish-American (Chf- cano„ Mexican, Mexican-American and'Puerto Rican), are categorical- ly excluded from the benefits of legislation "that is supposed to protect most other workers, •

Purex owns more than lettuce fields, making it easier to mount a more Intense boycott campaign, Purex bleach,. Brlllo soap pads, Brlllo detergent, Dutch Cleanser, Beads-o-Bleach, Sweetheart soap. Trend, Brlon Enzyme Pre-Soak, Fresh Plot produce, Cutlcura, Doan's Pills, Vano starch, ^--Irr-l Fabric finish, Ayds appetite dep- ressant, Pursettes, Ferry Morse seeds, Sheer Magic Make-up and Magic Touch are all consumer pro- duets manufactured by Purex. Boycott them!

Sustenance

Where is the milk of human kindnessy Caked and dried, dripping from a

witches tit Churned in a cogralll of life Fermented with pain and despair. Catalyzed by selfishness to speedy

pasteurization Sterile and soured Robbed of lbs sustaining power by Empty bleakness and computer living. Where is the milk of human kindness? Dried fodder to feed materialisiic

cannibalism!

"CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS MUST GIVE WAY TO NATIONAL INTEREST" . • •

SAN FRANCISCO (LNS) — IWo Black Panther women, reporters for the Panther newspaper, were found guilty of contempt of court when they claimed Immunity as news reporters and refused to answer the questions of a Federal Grand Jury investigat- ing the Panthers.

The Judge, who said he was Inves- tigating persons "with the ability to do violent acts," told the court that reporters5 privilege was out- weighed by a "compelling national Interest to which the conflicting constitutional rights must give way,.

• , If the Judge thought two women would be easily Intimidated, he was wrong. When she wouldn't answer his questions, the Judge ordered Sherri Bursey to Jail. She will stay

until sh© coiii©s around.# (Thst means she could be in there until Dec, 26,. 1971. ) Brenda Joyce Presley was not Jailed because she Is nine months pregnant. _ ;

The Judge was concerned with who worked on the Issue of the Black Panther newspaper which ad- vocated threatening the life of the president and suggested that black

GIs in Vietnam turn their guns around. The women were also asked l; any members of the party had guns oi explosives, about a Panther for- eign travel fund, and if there was any contact with Palestinian guerrillas,

-• 0 ,

g JRvLS/SeU ^

Mi

fOave Bassler, Gliris Voxlon ,

Ciiid-sf WsLSh. ibOp. ■i!

g t) tTj" *

Vtp (0 'i

Hps

^ ^ +2 0 03 Pp

i'//.

(/? !

ffigco?! P |

'—A w

l cd ^ Irp

!

I1,

#

fg M t\

< ./O . A . ^ ■ A ' uoiiUeacr ^

pi .N

■ ^ji

i SeiidL CoinrtibiitfOB^ (p(oli)ccii6 o 15€)S il

«~T

1

i n \A

K

fi r\ 'A

m h 4: V*

=3 ^pm\ P :.>U

.-. m jsay m ^ a i %£' i u rJ

r> ***

i ^ 3. TtD// .>rr% / ^it ^rrn^ JL MM

Vhs

O >

<311 T O r

A o

<3 o

o -^v;. r n

O vr

/ M

5 / Si n u vy

1 fa K^/,

\( ^ xN —-A—-

A y\ >5 ©

Ar

and

// cs y

n

ft \

1 r\ i si

•-=3 3 ifr: g

n A 2 y\ ;^x# ti ^ -3

A

1 tr> a

u -U ps

TT 1 o > "T J\ i r i no r ACji- vxau-

A o

w 0 o

o W n

o 3>

vr

\\^ nR 7

A A m A

S) u « 6

f-i

A

¥ TT ^1L

ty<)

m/

>

( -O

OV-^ ] r /I e>

r •e- ■

-©

/^v

J

^ir / o