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The Fixer, 1969-1973 JMU Special Collections

3-18-1970

The Fixer, March 18, 1970Madison College Press (Free)

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Custom CitationThe Fixer, March 18, 1970. Harrisonburg (Va.): Madison College Press (Free).

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Where theree opp osWion

to reaction theres also re-

pression t but better repres-

sion than pubhc sanction

op injustice.

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3 MIDI SOB COLLBGI

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raisin1 the fist (ARM/LNS) Many people have ashed what the

fist symbolizes. It is a symbol of struggle by the people, for the people. The fist stands for all the people sticking together—together tight like a fist. It means all power to the people. All power to the people. Black power to the black xoeople, brown power to the brown people, red power to red

Assistant Professor of English James V/, McClung, represented by John C. Lowe, a cooperating attor- ney with the American Civil Liber- ties Union, won a continuance of his case before the Faculty Griev- ance Committee Monday afternoon. The committee will meet again on Monday, April 6, at 4 p.m.

Mr. Alvin D. Edelson, who is general counsel for Mr. McClung, stated in a letter that he was protesting that he had not been given sufficient notice of the Monday meeting. He accused the co-

people , yellow power to yellow peo— mmittee of ''arbitrarily and cap riciously denying Professor Mc- Clung the right to counsel with regard to the termination of his employment at your College.Edel- son added that '"this type of pro- ceeding is precisely that which the A.A.U.P, attempts to preclude and banish from the American aca- demic scene."

Edelson, who was notified of

pie, and white power to white peo- ple. There can't bo one of these without all the rest. V/hite people are not free if black people are not free and black people are not free if white people are not free. So it's ALL PO'./ER TO THE PEOPLE!

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OUR PURPOSE

To create freedom, where it does not exist, for our- selves and others.

the Monday hearing on Friday aft- ernoon, said that he "could not possibly prepare Professor McClung's case, and obtain witnes-

— 0 and meet other obligations on

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ses, that date on such short notice." Unable to work out a compromise date with the committee, Edelson said, "I must say that in the years that I have practiced law, both for the United States govern ment, and in private practice, I

high 'o think University methods to

Since this seems to be the time for exchanging awards, we think Frank Humphreys deserves a special Consistency Award. After submitting his whatsit for issue no. 9 of "The Fixer,"" he has been unable to decide what he wants to call it. Ho less than four times he referred to it as an article, but now tells us that it was REALLY a "Letter-to- the-Editor." We don't even HAVE an editor, Prank!

have rarely run into such handed proceedings.... that members of a State could resort to devious get around the requisites of the right of a faculty member to legal representation is shocking to the conscience. "

Edelson had said earlier that if he were unable to secure a con- tinuance, he "would have no recou-

, as a member of Directors of the

A.C.L.U., that appropriate action be taken in the United States Dis- trict Court for violation of Pro- fessor McClung's constitutional rights."

, "would nave rse but to recommend of the Board

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Bernard I.Ialamuds The Fixer

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18 March 1970

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Box 35> Broadway, Va. 22815

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raisin' the fist (APJU/LNS) Many people have ashed what the

fist symbolizes. It is a symbol of struggle by the people, for the people. The fist stands for all the people sticking together—together tight like a fist. It means all power to the people. All power to the people. Black power to the black people, brown po?/er to the brown people, red power to red people, yellow power to yellow peo- ple , and white power to white peo- ple . There can't bo one of these without all the rest. V/hite people are not free if black people are not free and black people are not free if white people arc not free. So it's ALL PO-JER TO THE PEOPLE!

0

OUR PURPOSE

To create freedom does not exist selves and others.

, where it , for our-

_1

Since this seems to be the time for exchanging awards, we think Frank Humphreys deserves a special Consistency Award. After submitting his whatsit for issue no, 9 of "The Fixer," he has been unable to decide what he wants to call it. No less than four times he referred to it as an article, but now tells us that it was REALLY a "Letter-to- the-Editor," We don't even HAVE an editor, PrankI

Assistant Professor of English James W. McClung, represented by John 0. Lowe, a cooperating attor- ney with the American Civil Liber- ties Union, won a continuance of his case before the Faculty Griev- ance Committee Monday afternoon. The committee will meet again on Monday, April 6, at 4 p.m.

Mr. Alvin D. Edelson, who is general counsel for Mr. HcClung, stated in a letter that he was protesting that he had not been given sufficient notice of the Monday meeting. He accused the co- mmittee of "arbitrarily and cap- riciously denying Professor Mc- Clung the right to counsel with regard to the termination of his employment at your College." Edel- son added that "this type of pro- ceeding is precisely that which the A.A.U.P. attempts to preclude and banish from the American aca- demic sceno."

Edelson, who was notified of the Monday hearing on Friday aft- ernoon, said that he "could not possibly prepare Professor HcClung's case, and obtain witnes- ses, and meet other obligations on that date on such short notice." Unable to work out a compromise date with the committee, Edelson said, "I must say that in the years that I have practiced law, both for the United States govern- ment, and in private practice, I have rarely run into such high handed proceedings,... To think that members of a State University could resort to devious methods to get around the requisites of the right of a faculty member to legal representation is shocking to the conscience."

Edelson had said earlier that if he were unable to secure a con- tinuance, he "would have no recou- rse but to recommend, as a member of the Board of Birectors of the A.O.L.U., that appropriate action be taken in the United States Dis- trict Court for violation of Pro- fessor McClung's constitutional rights."

the fixer pa^e 2

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Involv rent:

"Anerica is not al all a ra- HA cist society In principle, HAS and only partially a racist

society in fact."

—S, I. Hayakawa

— 0

TOM PAINE SPEAKS

"It and

View fron the Inside

It's dylny out, Involvenent seens to be approaching senility at Mad- ison, recorded with disfavor and not a little enbarrassnent, alnost as If carInv about acadenic freedon was sonethine too radical to par- ticipate In, people, when are you colnc to realize that your voices can be used for sonethine other than nouthlnr; doctrines that have been drilled Into your brains for years? when are you colnp to stop crlplnc about the system and start dolnc sonethlny to remedy the sit- uation? 1'n sick of hearlnc "1 don't want to get Involved" or "I'n only here to make crades," 1 can sense the apathy In you, people—it's present In the class- rooms, hallways, snackbar, and your faces. Is It too much to ask that you becln to consider your place In this school? and how much carbace you take off the administration? and maybe even that you are Indivi- duals who could do sonethlnc to better the conditions here??? yet Involved^J college is not an ass- embly line for neat, well-ordered brains—It's an experience in lear- ning about those around you, and the things which feed your ideals and open up your minds, as strange as It may seem, you all are human beings with the opportunity to chance and better the educational and social climate here, so let's get together and breathe some life Into our apparently fallln ...and realize that we are we are capable of chancing this climate of cowlike apathy, and that we are all part of a society In which Innovation Is necessary for the idea of freedom to survive, get into the demonstrations, con- tribute to the Fixer, and above all keep your minds open, when they're closed, nothing gets In but what

Is the violence which Is done threatened to our persons, the

destruction of our property by armed force, the invasion of our country by fire and sword which conscientiously qualifies the use of arms," 1?76

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Repression of academic freedom- has become a major issue on anoth- er Virginia campus during the past week. The National Education Ass- ociation (NEA) has launched an in- vestlcation of Radford College in response to complaints by faculty members that Radford administra- tors "intimidate and infringe upon the civil rights of the faculty and stifle academic and political freedom."

The result of the NEA probe was a recommendation by the organiza- tion that Dr. Charles K. Martin, Radford president for

be dismissed. the last 18 The NEA ln- Francols, for the

dismissal was rent inability

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vestigator, Robert La stated that the basis recommendation of Dr. Martin's "appc to maintain close rapport iwth his faculty and constant meddling in faculty affairs."

Dr. Martin has denied the charges and stated, "I have always defended academic freedom at Rad- ford College and I will continue to do so." (Sound familiar?) How- ever recent student demonstrations in support of the faculty position prove that this statement is not accepted by the Radford students.

—Signed by a strudent who cannot reveal her name thanks to President Miller's latest letter home to Mom and Dad,

Apathetic Is an "A" added

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the fixer page 2

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Anathv ve. Involve"cnt; A View fron the Inside

It's dyin.T out, involvenent seens to be approaching senility at Mad- ison, regarded with disfavor and not a little enbarrassnent, almost as If caring about academic freedom was something too radical to par- ticipate in, people, when are you going to realize that your voices can be used for something other than mouthing doctrines that have been drilled into your brains for years? when are you going to stop griping about the system and start doing something to remedy the sit- uation? I'm sick of hearing "1 don't want to get Involved" or "I'm only here to make grades," i can sense the apathy in you, people--lt's present In the class- rooms, hallways, snackbar, and your faces. Is It too much to ask that you begin to consider your place In this school? and how much garbage you take off the administration? and maybe even that you are indivi- duals who could do something to better the conditions here??? get involved'. S J college is not an ass- embly line for neat, well-ordered brains—it's an experience in lear- ning about those around you, and the things which feed your ideals and open up your minds, as strange as it may seem, you all are human beings with the opportunity to change and better the educational and social climate here, so let's get together and breathe some life into our apparently failing system ,,.and realize that we are together we are capable of changing this climate of cowlike apathy, and that we are all part of a society in which innovation Is necessary for the Idea of freedom to survive, get into the demonstrations, con- tribute to the Fixer, and above all keep your minds open, when they're closed, nothing gets in but what you want to hear.

"America Is not al all a ra- HA cist society in principle, HA2 and only partially a racist

society in fact,"

—S, I, Hayakawa

0

TOM PAINE SPEAKS

"It is the violence which is done and threatened to our persons, the destruction of our property by armed force, the invasion of our country by fire and sword which conscientiously qualifies the use of arms," 1776

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Repression of academic freedom has become a major issue on anoth- er Virginia campus during the past week. The National Education Ass- ociation (NEA) has launched an in- vestlcatlon of Hadford College in response to complaints by faculty members that Radford administra- tors "intimidate and infringe upon the civil rights of the faculty and stifle academic and political freedom,"

The result of the NEA probe was a recommendation by the organiza- tion that Er. Charles K. Martin, Radford president for the last 18

, years, be dismissed. The NEA in- vestigator, Robert La Francois, stated that the basis for the recommendation of dismissal was Er, Martin's "apparent inability to maintain close rapport iwth his faculty and constant meddling in faculty affairs."

Er. Martin has denied the charges and stated, "I have always defended academic freedom at Rad- ford College and I will continue to do so." (Sound familiar?) How- ever recent student demonstrations in support of the faculty position prove that this statement is not accepted by the Radford students.

—Signed by a strudent who cannot reveal her nane thanks to President Miller's latest letter hone, to Mom and Ead.

Apathetic is just "pathetic" with an "A" added on.

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. page 3 ■ beginning

TO PHILIP CATO I wish I knew youj Mr. Gate;

after your last letter, I don't know when you are "being straight. I shall assume that your last ver- sion was the straight one, hov^ever and reply with a qualified touche1 You caught me being sarcastic, al- though I would question the amount of bitterness involvee in my com- ment . I just thought that you were a bit too critical of "Student CT" by accusing her of ignorance on the basis of one viewpoint.

Your conclusion that bitterness breeds bitterness is quite valid, however. I think some of the fool- ish bickering on our campus and in our newspapers (in which I have become one of the prime offenders) is indicative of this. Unfortunat- ely, a bitter attack does not mer- ely provoke a correspondingly bit- ter reaction. The reaction does not merely propagate the bitter- ness? it escalates it.

When our entities or beliefs are attacked, we justifiably feel threatened. Human nature forces us to react to this threat with a curious kind of one-upsmanship. If you call me a bastard, I'll call you a bastard and a liar in reply. You will react by calling me a bastard, a liar, and a thief. By this point, we are merely reac- ting to each other's reactions, and escalating the reactions ana escalating the bitterness. And, although we are eventually saying things that neither of us believes, it is too late for either of us to retreat. We are trembling with rage, unable to admit that the wh- ole episode is senseless and un- thinking ,

I suppose Jesus had this kind of situation in mind when he ad- monished (perhaps implored?) his followers to "turn the other che- ek." Common sense love should be a way of life for the human race. If it is not, the human race may destroy itself, for hate consumes the hater as much as the hated. Think of thj last time YOU felt a genuine gut-deep hat,.? it was nea- rly impossible to live with, was- n't it?

You and I know the effects of bitterness. They are graphically illustrated all around us. Love and UNDSPSTANPINU Could effect a reversal of these grievously self— destructive effects. But, of cou- rse, we may never know.

lewis H. Sword

Peacefully sleeps th~ baby- the night grows in depth. The stars concentrate on the moon trying to see her silver' secret. Harmony reigns, with silence as its queen. Stillness marks the dawn. Only a portion of Mother larth is in darkness. The torrid red glow of the sun on the horizon promises another day. Day, the deeper of men's selfish endeavers, covers the remainder of the misty colored marble-Earth. Can it be a mistake- that all men cannot feel the safeness and restfulness of the dark together?

Carol Good

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i v\v - - \\\PLANT YOUR SEEDS NOW I I V By Ed Grassplanter LIBERATION News Service.

NEW YORK (LNS)—Spring is almost upon us, and there is something w all can do at this time of the year that takes very little effor and can yield enormous results. Those who smoke grass have a res- ponsibility to the community to plant'the seeds that come with th grass.

I have done this for two years now, and have been very favorably impressed with the quality of gr- ass that growt. in the U.S., and the ability of the plant to grow under a wide variety of condition with no care.

The earth belongs to the peopH and grass can be planted in vacan lotsT roadsides, parks, behind factories, under bridges, along the river, or, in short, any plac; where tall weeds can grow unmol- ested and there is plenty of sun- shine. It takes only about one minute to pull up a clump of weeds shake off the dirt from the roots, scatter # dozen seeds, throw some dirt over them and split for ano- ther spot. Hundreds, of such pat- ches can be planted in one spring afternoon, and if you return in the Pall after the first hard frost, you will find that at leasi half of these Sxeots will have grassplants growing, anywhere from o" to 6.' in height. If you miss a few? the plant is likely to in- crease its numbers the following year. Imagine what will happen

(cent, page 4)

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page 3 ■ a beginning

TO PHILIP CATO I wish I knew you, Mr. Cato;

after your last letter, I don't know when you are "being straight. I shall assume that your last ver- sion was the straight one, however and reply with a qualified touche1 You caught me "being sarcastic, al- though I would question the amount of bitterness involves in my com- ment. I just thought that you were a bit too critical of "Student CT" by accusing her of ignorance on the basis of one viewpoint.

Your conclusion that bitterness breeds bitterness is quite valid, however. I think some of the fool- ish bickering on our campus and in our newspapers (in which I have become one of the prime offenders) is indicative of this. Unfortunat- ely, a bitter attack does not mer- ely provoke a correspondingly bit- ■ ter reaction. The reaction does not merely propagate the bitter- ness; it escalates it.

When our entities or beliefs are attacked, we justifiably feel threatened. Human nature forces us to react to this threat with a curious kind of one-upsmanship. If you call me a bastard, I'll call you a bastard and a liar in reply. You will react by calling me a bastard, a liar, and a thief. By this point, we are merely reac- ting to each other's reactions, and escalating the reactions and escalating the bitterness. And, although we are eventually spying things that neither of us believes, it is too late for either of us to retreat. We are trembling with rage, unable to admit that the wh- ole episode is senseless and un- thinking ,

I suppose Jesus had this kind of situation in mind when he ad- monished (perhaps implored?) his follower^ to "turn the other che- ek." Common sense love should be a way of life for the human race. If it is not, the human race may destroy itself, for hate consumes the hater as much as the hated. Think of the last time. YOU felt a genuine gut-deep hat,.; it was noa.— rly impossible to live with, was- n't it?

You and I know the effects of bitterness. They are graphically illustrated all around us. Love and UNDEPSTANUINU could effect a reversal of these grievously self- destructive effects. But, of cou- rse, we may never know.

Lewis H. Sword

Peacefully sleeps tiu baby- the night grows in depth. The stars concentrate on the moon trying to see her silver secret. Harmony reigns, with silence as its queen. Stillness marks the dawn. Only a portion of Mother Earth is in darkness. The torrid red glow of the sun on the horizon promises another day. Day, the deeper of men's selfish endeavers, covers the remainder of the misty colored marble-Earth. Can it be a mistake- that all men cannot feel the safeness and restfulness of the dark together?

Carol Good

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YAPLANT YOUR SEEDS NOW 11 V By Ed Grassplanter LIBERATION News Service,

NEW YORK (LNS)—Spring is almost upon us, and there is something w all can do at this time of the year that takes very little effor and can yield enormous results. Those who smoke grass have a res- ponsibility to the community to plant'the seeds that come with th grass.

I have done this for two years now, and have been very favorably impressed with the quality of gr- ass that growth in the U.S., and the ability of the plant to grow under a wide variety of condition with no care.

The earth belongs to the peop] and grass can be planted in vacan lots, roadsides, parks, behind factories, under bridges, along the river, or, in short, any place where tall weeds can grow unmol- ested and there is plenty of sun- shine. It takes only about one minute to pull up a clump of wee dr. shake off the dirt from the roots, scatter i dozen seeds, throw some dirt over theM and split for ano- ther spot. Hundreds, of such pat- ches can be planted in one spring afternoon, and if you return in the Pall after the first hard frost, you will find that at leasi half of these spots will have grassplants growing, anywhere from 6" to 6.' in height. If you miss a few; the plant is likely to in- crease its numbers the following year. Imagine what will happen

(cent, page 4)

the fixer ...... (Seeds cent.) if this practice becomes widespre^ ad. Think of the pigs that will he tied up looking for plants,. Grass grows wild in some sections of the U.S., and there is no reason why your area can't he one of them, unless you live in the desert, in which case irrigation is necessa- ry, If you plant in your area for a few years, it is likely that the plant will take hold within .a few years. The implications of this need not he discussed.

Although guerrilla planting is the hest and safest and least time consuming way to plant, even more reliable results can he secured from cultivating the plants, e.g. watering in dry weather, adding peatmoss to the soil, removing weeds,etc. There are several good booklets giving details on methods at your local head shop. In any case, plant after the last frost.

You should start saving seeds long in advance | in fact jrou shou- ld save all seeds, as with increa- sed government repression, future supplies are uncertain. Make sure those seeds get planted. To remove the seeds from grass, pulverize the grass in a large boxtop or similar shallow container with yo- ur fingers. Tilt the container and tap lightly. The seeds will roll to the lowest corner. The ones that don't roll readily are wrink- led, and probably won't grow. They can be removed with a strainer. It is best not to strain out all the seeds, as the strainer will damage the seeds.

Marijuana is not the revolution or a substitute for it; pt is pos- sible to get hung up on it that one thinks it is. Although many revolutionaries and movement peo- ple do not smoke grass, it helped many of us drop a lot of shit from our heads and is still helping many captive people free their he- ads. It is part of our culture, and something we are entitled to, pigs notwithstanding. Joining the plant-in is only a small action in comparison with offing the pig on dozens of more important fronts, btill, participation in the plant- in is a powerful weapon in the fight to legalize marijuana. We have the power to make anti- mari- juana laws as irrelevant as a law against ragweed. Do you have the will to do your part ? SAYS YOUR SESDS N0W1 1LANT THEM EVERYWHERE THIS SPRINGi o .,

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page 4

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WHO TRANSLATED THE BIBLE?

"For aman.,.is the image of gl- ory of God; but the woman is the glory of man. For the man is not of the woman, but the woman of the man. Neither was the man created for the woman, but the woman for the man." (1C0R. 11)

"Let the woman learn in silence with all subjection. But I suffer not a woman to teach, nor to up- surp authority over the man, but to be in silence." (ITim. 2)

SMASH MALE SUPREMACY I SMASH COCK PRIVILEGE'. (LNS)

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f/O Question not vl —/V;/ t \ They have said it is true i • '' V-'

They are messengers of Truth They have Wisdom They have Knowledge They will direct you Obey Them

A They will not tolerate disobediance They will not tolerate disbelief They will not be questioned /

Ask not (g/E It is not for you to know " <A»

; V v y/' :

Judy Heed

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Lemonade, you dirty Tuesday man, go to hell and don,' t come back unless you have your pants down.

So he climbed the tree with his pencil in his left hand; the kaleidoscope reflected the glory.

Red Baron, Invincible. No opener needed, rainbow peacock

feathers, Gabriel's horn. Ebbtide. Reline those brakes, strawberries

over the hill, your dog needs spanking.

Tic...Toe, the mouse comes down the clock-back gutters.

His pencil wouldn't fit in his right hand; he'll never see Tuesday again,

Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall; Humpty Dumpty had a great fall.

Name withheld by request

the fixer (Seeds cent.) if this practice hecomes widespre*- ad. Think of the pigs that will he tied up looking for plants,. Grass grows wild in some sections of the U.S., and there is no reason why your area can't be one of them, unless you live in the desert, in which case irrigation is necessa- ry, If you plant in your area for a few years, it is likely that the plant will take hold within ra few years. The implications of this need not be discussed..

Although guerrilla planting is the best and safest and least time consuming way to plant, even more reliable results can be secured from cultivating the plants, e.g. watering in dry weather, adding peatmoss to the soil, removing weeds,etc. There are several good booklets giving details on methods at your local head shop. In any case, plant after the last frost.

You should start saving seeds long in advance; in fact you shou- ld save all seeds, as with increa- sed government repression, future supplies are uncertain. Make sure those seeds get planted. To remove the seeds from grass, pulverize the grass in a large boxtop or similar shallow container with yo- ur fingers. Tilt the container and tap lightly. The seeds will roll to the lowest corner. The ones that don't roll readily are wrink- led, and probably won't grow. They can be removed with a strainer. It is best not to strain out all the seeds, as the strainer will damage the seeds.

Marijuana is not the revolution or a substitute for it5 |-t is pos- sible to get hung up on it that one thinks it is. Although many revolutionaries and movement peo- ple do not smoke grass, it helped many of us drop a lot of shit from our heads and is still helping many captive people free their he- ads. It is part of our culture, and something we are entitled to, pigs notwithstanding. Joining the plant-in is only a small action in comparison with offing the pig on dozens of more important fronts, btill, participation in the plant- in is a powerful weapon in the fight to legalize marijuana. We have the power to make anti- mari- juana laws as irrelevant as a law against ragweed. Do you have the will to do your part ? SAVE YOUR SE3DS NOW I DLANT THEM EVERYWHERE THIS SPRING I

o

environmental

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page 4

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WHO TRANSLATED THE BIBLE?

"For aman...is the image of gl- ory of Godj but the woman is the glory of man. For the man is not of the woman, but the woman of the man. Neither was the man created for the woman, but the woman for the man." (1C0R. 11)

■ "Let the woman learn in silence with all subjection. But I suffer not a woman to tee-ch, nor to up- surp authority over the man, but to be in silence." (ITim. 2)

SMASH MALE SUPREMACY I SMASH COCK PRIVILEGE'. (LNS)

N U) r

\ Question not v-P They have said it is true

They are messengers of Truth They have Wisdom They have Knowledge , They will direct you V3 Obey Them P

A They will not tolerate disobediance They will not tolerate disbelief^ They will not be questioned / ■

f,- ■ -V A - Ask not (g) It is not for you to know

Judy Reed

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Lemonade, you dirty Tuesday man, go to hell and don.' t come back unless you have your pants down.

So he climbed the tree with his pencil in his left hand| the kaleidoscope reflected the glory.

Red Baron, Invincible, No opener needed, rainbow peacock

feathers, Gabriel's horn. Ebbtide. Reline those brakes, strawberries

over the hill, your dog needs spanking.

Tic...Toe, the mouse comes down the clock-back gutters.

His pencil wouldn't fit in his right hand; he'll never see Tuesday again.

Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall; Humpty Dumpty had a great fall.

Name withheld by request

the fi: page 5

"T/hat do we mean "by the national security? ...To the founding fath- ers, as to us, the national secur- ity was more than the survivsJL of our citizens or the inviolahilitjr of territory. It was more than ab- undance and prosperity for the nat- ion. It required us to maintain the kind of society we were meant to "be —strengthening union, enlarging liberty, and extending justice to all who made this their home,"

Richard R, Goodwin

0

SOUTH KOREA;

SIMRAYS EROII TIE: UNDERGROUND

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Recent news releases tell us that Radford College shares a prob- lem v/ith us. Students have demon- strated, faculty members have re- signed and the National Education Association has sent an investigat- or to studjr the administration's actions. All this has come about due to the mere threat of dismiss- ing professors from their jobs coupled with the withholding of annual faculty raises.

Some of the Radford professors have threatened to file suit (as one has already done), alleging that the administration has violat- ed their civil rights. This is in marked contrast to other professors who, according to the NEA investi- gator, are afraid even to speak frankly concerning the situation. The professors who have filed suit and those who will, however, could establish an important judicial precedent.

what is at issue on the campus and in the courtroom all over this country is the entire tenure sys- tem. The continued abuse of the college administration's status as an extra-legal institution through the capricious and arbitrary dis- missal of non-tenured professors will at last be tested in the courts. It is an unhappy situation that those professors that the stu- dents feel can best teach them are precisely the ones that are unacc- eptable to the administrations.

The situation at Radford will have a telling outcome. For, ulti- mately, the courts, not the demon- strations, will make the final decision. _

j—11 Lewis H, SwordjV— "

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SEOUL, South Korea (INS)—South Korea's military dictatorship and its American backers are engaged in a desperate search for the source of Sunrays.

Sunrays—Haetbal in Korean—is the title of an underground pam-• phlet published secretly somehow, somewhere in Seoul. Sunrays makes a strong attack on the U.S. occu- pation of South Korea, and speaks favorably of Kim II Sung, the le- ader of the People's Democratic Republic of Korea (North Korea).

The pamphlet, printed in a rev- olutionary hide-out in Seoiil, the South Korean capital, has been widely distributed by mail in re- cent months, according to a report by the Korean Central News Agency,

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Hi'. Kris Russell—I am_glad your letter came out when it did. I was just going to write about the D- Hall, too. But, your comments are of more importance or are more re- levant to all of the students here than mine are. I work behind the line in the D-Hall and I whole- heartedly agree with what you said- I have to apologize to you though— the hair on your cake could have• been mine. I am more careful now, though.

As I said, I agree with you, but I also want to ask the students to do the waitresses a favor. Don't take out 3rour grievances against the D-Hall on us. We don't cook the food, and we aren't often even proud to serve it. So please don't, punish us by leaving upside down sugar containers and upside down cups of water on the tables—they are one hell of a mess to clean up. Run back and throw the mess at the dietician if you want—but not one of the nice ones. Just don't pur- posely put crap all over the tables for us to clean up. Thanks—from both me and my sparkling white uni- f orm.

Name withheld by request,

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the fixer page 5

"V/hat do we mean "by the national security? ...To the founding fath- ers, as to us, the national secur- ity was more than the survival of our citizens or the inviolability of territory. It was more than ab- undance and prosperity for the nat- ion. It required us to maintain the kind of society we were meant to be —strengthening union, enlarging liberty, and extending justice to all who made this their home."

Richard R. Goodwin

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SUNRAYS EROII THE UNDERGROUND

SEOUL, South Korea (INS)—South Korea's military dictatorship and its American backers are engaged in a desperate search for the source of Sunrays,

Sunrays—Haetbal in Korean—is the title of an underground pam-' phlet published secretly somehow, somewhere in Seoul, Sunrays makes a strong attack on the U.S. occu- pation of South Korea, and speaks favorably of Kim II Sung, the le- ader of the People's Democratic Republic of Korea (North Korea),

The pamphlet, printed in a rev- olutionary hide-out in Seotil, the South Korean capital, has been widely distributed by mail in re- cent months, according to a report by the Korean Central News Agency.

Recent news releases tell us that Radford College shares a prob- lem with us. Students have demon- strated, faculty members have re- signed and the National Education Association has sent an investigat- or to study the administration's actions. All this has come about due to the mere threat of dismiss- ing professors from their jobs coupled 'with the withholding of annual faculty raises.

Some of the Radford professors have threatened to file suit (as one has already done), alleging that the administration has violat- ed their civil rights. This is in marked contrast to other professors who, according to the NEA investi- gator, are afraid even to speak frankly concerning the situation. The professors who have filed suit and those who will, however, could establish an important judicial precedent.

V/hat is at issue on the campus and in the courtroom all over this country is the entire tenure sys- tem. The continued abuse of the college administration's status as an extra-legal institution through the capricious and arbitrary dis- missal of non-tenured professors will at last bo tested in the courts. It is an unhappy situation that those professors that the stu- dents feel can best toach them are precisely the ones that are unacc- eptable to the administrations.

The situation at Radford will have a telling outcome. For, ulti- mately, the courts, not the demon- strations, will make the final decision,

Lewis H, Swordjt—

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Hi I Kris Russell—I am^glad your letter came out when it did. I was just going to write about the D- Hall, too. But, your comments are of more importance or arc more re- levant to all of the students here than mine are. I work behind the line in the D-Hall and I whole- heartedly agree with v/hat you said. I have to apologize to you though— the hair on your cake could have■ been mine. I am more careful now, though.

As I said, I agree with you, but I also want to ask the students to do the waitresses a favor. Don't take out your grievances against the D-Hall on us. We don't cook the food, and we aren't often even proud to serve it. So please don't, ptmish us by leaving upside down sugar containers and upside down cups of water on the tables—they are one hell of a mess to clean up. Run back and throw the mess at the dietician if you want—but not one of the nice ones. Just don't pur- posely put crap all over the tables for us to clean up. Thanks—from both me and my sparkling white uni- f orin,

Name withheld by request.

the fixer

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FELL PRESS AND PRESS CONTROLS IMPERIALIST VIEW

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LIM, Peru (LNS) Imperialist America has always had a strange conception of what constitutes "free press." The official organs

I would like to thank all those who contributed to last week's Fixer. Without such donations, The Fixer would probably not exist here at Madison. All of your contrabu- tions, be they pennies, nichels, or larger amounts, are gratefully

of the Latin American dictatorships,accepted. Remember, The Fixer is for instance, or Franco Spain, are the free voice of Madison College, considered "free", although they are tightly controlled by the fas- cist regimes of these countries. In Uruguay, where newspapers are forbidden to mention "Tupamaros" (Uruguay's urban guerrilla move- ment), bank robberies, or gueril- las, the press is also considered "free," But in Peru, where a new military government with strongly anti-imperialist overtones has taken control, the U.S. has recent- ly decided the press is "unfree."

Headlines in stright U.S. news- oapers proclaimed "Peru Generals Impose New Press Controls." The lew "control" which an AP story says will "tighten the government's reins on publishers still further" states that every newspaper must make a full column of space avail- able in each edition for signed stories of its staff members, regardless of whether it agrees with the views expressed.

The new "control" is called the

and your donations help to fur- ther the cause of free speech. My special thanks goes to the girl who gave 500 toward this publica- tion, and to everyone else who "gave a damn."

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ln appreciation A Worker for the Cause

We wish to let everyone know that The Fixer is now being read by the Commonwealth's Attorney, President Miller suggested that he might be interested in our paper. One scare tactic did not work, and neither will this one!

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"...with a little help from our friends..."

Some of the workers on The Fixer are Judy Reed, Dean Brown, Debbie Darr, Mary Donohue, Dee Dee Erik- sen, Les Hammond, Bruce King, Jean- ne Impellitteri, Tina & Jay Rainey, HEB, Chris Vuxton, Kaye Pulchine, Karen Matthews, Mike Marsh, Sarah Schaffner, Nancy Cox, Pat Ferguson, Mariflo Stephens, Dennis Gregory, Diane Ledger, James McDonald, Mari- lyn Miller, Sharon Hughes, Kathy Little, Cliff Hupp, Elaine Kirk- land, Mary Hicks, Mike Worniak, Bev Coley, Lynne Atkinson, Kathy Small, Ed Johnson, Faith Harbeck, Barbara Fletcher, Peggy Green, Smilin' Jack, Sue Bennett, Lewis H. & Mary Ellen Sword, Rose Oglesby, Mark:Hoback, Steve Rochelle, Dave Bassler, Stw- art Shipe, Karen Patterson, Elis, Kari Punk, Diane Eicher, Bill Phil- lips, Lee Rose, Jane Williams and G.T.M. (circulation).

PLEASE SEND CONTRIBUTIONS TO;

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Box 35 Broadway, Virginia

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FREE PRESS AND PRESS CONTROLS: IMPERIALIST VIEW

LIMA, Peru (LRS) Imperialist America has always had a strange conception of what constitutes "free press," The official organs

I would like to thank all those who contributed to last week's Fixer. Without such donations, The Fixer would probably not exist here at Madison. All of your contrabu- tions, be they pennies, nichels, or larger amounts, are gratefully

of the Latin American dictatorships,accepted. Remember, The Fixer is for instance, or Franco Spain, are considered "free", although they are tightly controlled by the fas- cist regimes of these countries. In Uruguay, where newspapers are forbidden to mention "Tupamaros" (Uruguay's urban guerrilla move- ment), bank robberies, or gueril- las, the press is also considered "free." But in Peru, where a new military government with strongly anti-imperialist overtones has taken control, the U.S. has recent- ly decided the press is "unfree."

Headlines in stright U.S. news- oapers proclaimed "Peru Generals Impose New Press Controls." The lew "control" which an AP story says will "tighten the government's reins on publishers still further" states that every newspaper must make a full column of space avail- able in each edition for signed stories of its staff members, regardless of whether it agrees with the views expressed.

The new "control" is called the "law of the journalist."

the free voice of Madison College, and your donations help to fur- ther the cause of free speech. My special thanks goes to the girl who gave 500 toward this publica- tion, and to everyone else who "gave a damn."

In appreciation A Worker for the Cause

jHISlSH! 1 1 ///

We wish to let everyone know that The Fixer is now being read by the Commonwealth's Attorney, President Miller suggested that he might be interested in our paper. One scare tactic did not work, and neither will this one!

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"...with a little help from our friends..."

Some of the workers on The Fixer are Judy Reed, Dean Brown, Debbie Darr, Mary Donohue, Dee Dee Erik- sen, Les Hammond, Bruce King, Jean- ne Impellitteri, Tina & Jay Rainey, HEB, Chris Vuxton, Kaye Pulchine, Karen Matthews, Mike Marsh, Sarah Schaffner, Nancy Cox, Pat Ferguson, Mariflo Stephens, Dennis Gregory, Diane Ledger, James McDonald, Mari- lyn Miller, Sharon Hughes, Kathy Little, Cliff Hupp, Elaine Kirk- land, Mary Hicks, Mike Worniak, Bev Coley, Lynne Atkinson, Kathy Small, Ed Johnson, Faith Harbeck, Barbara Fletcher, Peggy Green, Smilin' Jack. Sue Bennett, Lewis H. & Mary Ellen Sword, Rose Oglesby, Mark.Hoback, Steve Rochelle, Dave Bassler, Stw- art Shipe, Karen Patterson, Elis, Kari Punk, Diane Eicher, Bill Phil- lips, Lee Rose, Jane Williams and G.T.M. (circulation).

PLEASE SEND CONTRIBUTIONS TO:

Box 35 Broadway, Virginia

22815