Ab0rtion Laws To Be Challenged In Norman "· :=::--: t ••• pa g,e 3-
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The Ar~t &S,.eience Of Transcea Interview - , : With Willi~am Kuntsle~ •••page 14 THAT'S NEWS Fall Offensive Calls For Peace Although the Nixon-Agnew rhetoric may lead some to The Fall Offensive, as it's being referred to by its organi faculty at Oklahoma State University requesting that "you believe that the administration ha.~ finally designed a plan zers, will be launched October 13th with a nationwide mo devote your classes on these two days to a considerati,m of to bring an "honorable end" lo our involvement in South ratorium. Jointly sponsored by the Peoples Coalition for the Viet Nam war. One way that this could be ac ,:om ea.~t Asia, the fact remains that the war continues. Peace and Justice (PCPJ) and the National Peace Action Co plished _would be for your class to discuss the war in rela The culture and traditions of the Vietnamese continue alition (NPAC), a host of local organizations are also spon tionship to the subject matter of the course. When you con to be threatened by B-52's. And many political observers soring the two days of "Stop Business as Usual" and a vari sider the effect that the war had both on the country vhere point to the recent elections as the type of "Democratic ety of other activities focused on war, racism, poverty and it is being fought and here in the United States, it is obvi Process" the United States is trying to promote in Indo repression. ous that points of relevance could be found in almos: any China. From October 25 thru October 29th, the PCPJ is calling academic discipline." In Norman, on Wednesday, there is planned "Bike In" As the war goes on, the peace movement i~ more than · for "massive nonviolent direct action in Washington, D.C.," by campus corner and at 10:30 Guerilla Theatre is sche able to perpetuate itself. according to the Fellowship of Reconciliation, one of the largest international peace organizations. duled, along with speeches, by the South Oval. To round On November 6th, regional antiwar demonstrations are out the morning, organizers at Oklahoma University have scheduled in New York, Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Cleve called for a march through the administration buildinf and, land, Denver, Detroit, Houston, Los Angeles, San Francisco, according to sources, an attempt to evict ROTC will also Seattle, Tampa, and Washington, D.C. take place in late morning. According to NP AC officials, "The wage freeze com The Peoples Peace and Justice Coalition and the Wa Re bined with the Pentagon Papers and the recent Saigon Elec gisters League have scheduled October 16th as "No Busi tion Scandel can make the fall offensive the biggest ever." ness as Usual" in Norman. Labor leaders are becoming more vocal in their dislike of Nixon's war policies. In an "Open Letter", over 160 trade union leaders from around the country attacked the freeze and urged working people to demonstrate against the war this fall. "The student-labor anti-war coalition," said one NP AC spokesman, "began forming last spring and may have ma tured in time for the fall offensive." Many local activities are also being planned in support of out , or in conjunction with the fall offensive. The Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VVAW) is plan DO'W'. ning rallies in Oklahoma City and in Norman. N~6 An Oklahoma State University studHt Is harrassed . In Stillwater, where the VV AW and the Campus Ameri by a G.I. The local VVAW group siient an after cans for Democratic Action (CADA) have formed an anti noon last -k staglnt relnactments of the war In war coalition, a letter has been sent to all members of the Southeast Asia. Indians Nearly "Arrest" Crow In D.C. WASIIINGTON (LNS) -- John 0. Crow, Deputy Com fairs to the Secretary of the Interior. Victor is reportedly · mace. At the end of the melee, fourteen men, seven wo missioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), was near responsible for encouraging the use of thorazine, hand men, and three juveniles were arrested and charged with ly nabbed in a citizen's arrest September 22. Forty Indi cuffs, and beating to discipline Indian students at the ln illegal entry. ans, r«-prescnting th«- radical American Indian Movement, termountain School, Brigham, Utah, where she was the the National Indian Youth Council, as well as the mode school superintendent. Crow was appointed deputy despite bitter protest Jrom rate National Tribal Chairmen's Association tried to make many tribal councils and activists within the Bureau. The the arrest, but failed. Federal police, who had been warned that the Indians Commissioner, Louis R. Bruce, whom most Indians consi Charging Crow, who has held his post since March, with were on their way, barricaded the front doors of the BIA der sympathetic, described Crow as "a bureaucrat of thir "gross misconduct and criminal injustice against the native building, so · the Indians slipped in through a side door. ty years," and says he had hoped for a "more flexiole" American people," the Indians occupied the BIA Washing Some of them occupied the main office of the first floor, man. Crow was appointed by Secretary of the lnttrior ton building for a short time before they were evicted by while others went up the second floor and Crow's office to Rogers C.B. Morton, a recent Nixon appointee, who was police. make the arrest. Scuffles broke out at each·action. installed after the President fired Walter Hickel for dis Crow ha.~ demoted many young and radical fodian staff BIA officials dislodged the Indians when they pro agreeing with internal policies early this year. members, cut back funds for several social service pro mised that Crow would s~e them if they went to the After the Indian action Bruce held a press conference. grams, IIS well as money for land improvement, md cea. 5 1 8 W _ STILLWATER - PAGE TWO A N D R O M E D A -SEPTEMBER 30, 1971 > • ,,; ~ , ~ ~ • ~ "-, .. ; <• • • J' ,.•' ," • ~ ' ' • .., ~ , ,? , .. "~, I -., .a. J. e < \;• ,• • -~, 7 • >, , ' ' • ., < ?~ ~ ~ ' o ., < ' I - ~ • Abortion Suit To Be Filed Soon It was a hot Saturday afternoon in late June when· Enid The Comprehensive Family Planning and Therapeutic Presently O.klahoma statue makes having an abortion a attorney Stephen Jones arrived about a half hour late at the Abortion Association a non-profit corporation, chartered trime and also dictates that procuring an abortion is a First Unitarian Church in Oklahoma City. under the laws of the State of Oklahoma, has been advising (rime. In the basement of the church, waiting for their lawyer, women in Oklahoma as to where they can obtain legal abor "The law is unconstitutional," said Jones. "We will ask was a roomful of women who, for one reason or another, tions outside the state. Dehie Kolch, one of the directors for a declaratory judgement." were determined to repeal Oklahoma's abortion laws. of the corporation, claims that existing abortion laws are in Robert Nichols, also a member of the corporate plantiff, They ranged from welfare recepients to some of Okla violation of women's constitutional rights, specifically the ,dded that he will "challenge any conflicting law which homa's most affluent. Some had never even had an abor right to privacy. nay he established by the state legislature." tion while others have had rather grosteque ordeals with According to Jones, an injunction will also he filed to illegal operations. prohibit state criminal prosecution against the abortion Aid To Evers. "Within the next couple of weeks," Jones said earlier referral agency. Under Oklahoma Law, the CFP & TAA A group of students at Oklahoma State University have this week, "we will file suit in Cleveland County." could technically he charged with a felony and possibly recently launched a campaign help elect Charles Evers Go lemor of Mississippi. Jones will he filing a class action suit with nearly 50 convicted of manslaughter, which is punishable by two Jon Comstock, one of the organizers, said that the pur years in the State Penitentiary. individual plantiffs and one corporate plantiff. pose of this campaign is to (1) raise enough money to send 4 students to Natchez, Mississippi to assist in registering 1ew voters and (2) raise money as a donation to Evers for Students Add To City Cost lis campaign. It will he five -years before any significant reduction in Moody stated that due to these facts, if Stillwater were to The drive will last from Tuesday, Octo»er 12 to Friday, electricity rates take effect in Stillwater, according to Dan make a reduction in rates of electricity, the city would October 15th. Student organizers will he located in the Moody, Stillwater's public information director. Still wa have to charge six cents sales tax on each dollar spent. Student Union and the dorm lobbies in the evening. ter's current rates, which are among the highest in the "Also," Moody added, "Since about half of Stillwater's state, have been the butt of quite a few complaints in the residents are students, they pay no property tax, another past months. usual source of municipal support. By the time the rental Moody cited the six city tie-up involving Cushing, Ton agencies get their reductions, there isn't much left in kawa, Ponca City, Perry, Blackwell, and Stillwater as the that." soonest foreseeable move toward a reduction in rates. The tie-up, recently approved by Oklahoma Governor David Hall as a tax exempt corporation, will provide all six cities with cheaper rates at the project's completion five years from now. Stillwater currently produces electricity from its own power plant on Boomer Lake. Moody said that the reason that Stillwater's rates are so high is that the collected rates are the city's major source of income. He pointed to figures that show 51% of the city's operating funds coming from the electrical charges. 10.2% of municipal funds come from sales taxes, and the remainder comes from various much smaller sources. Ir------, MONDAY, October 1 a...... Fllms Festival I 1 I Fa 1ITU~Y~c!} Y.... ! ..! .. .!... ~.. .~ ... ::::: r~:~:1arke ; ~ I I,.- a,oo ~ I I ~ s.u. Ballroom ~ I WEDNESDAY, October 20••••.•.••.•.••..•.••.•.•..••••• Carnlval & Games Nlte ~ I I 6:30 = Cordell Lawn I " FRIDAY, October 22••.• ••••••.•••...••••.••••••..••.••••••.• Street Dance 1 I 7:30 ~ 1 l ------~Scott-Parker-Wentz THE OKLAHOMA CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION WILL MEET OCTOBER 19th at 8 O.COLCK PM AT THE FCCA BUILDING IN STILLWATER. LET'S HAVE SATELLITE TICKET AGENCY A GOOD STUDENT TURNOUT. NEW MEMBERS 2424 B CLASSEN BLVD. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 73106 WELCOME. ONLY THREE BUCKS TO JOIN. (405) 528·2229 Get Your Ass In Gear - OCTOBER 15, 1971 - ANDROMEDA - PAGETHREE LETTERS MUST BE SIGNED, HOWEVER, UPON REQUEST, WE WILL NOT PRINT THE AUTHOR'S NAME. SEND ALL LETTERS TO: ANDROMEDA P.O. BOX B, STILLWA.TER, OKLAH.OMA 74074. LETTERS i' • ,...~ • • ' :, I' -- ~ ·_ ... ' • • ,-- , --· -~ ' ... "' • .. • ~ ~ ' ~. : • I J,·ar Editor: tit' and expensive patterned shirt. As he rambled on about tion "Th,· t'normous amount of 111orwy w•· haw to pay for the high cost of t·dU1:ation, I noticed. that Walter bore a The mention of his father reminded me that W2lter's tuition, not to mention room and lioard at OSll, is really striking resemblance to a ':,8 Cadillac: . bright orange Roadrunner was parked in the lot lelow ridi..ulous . .. ". . . and I wouldn't ... fourtcer dollars ... hour my window. His father had spent over $5000 for tre car 1 opt'rwd my l,·ft <')'<' in th,· hop,· of disc1Jvl'ring wlH' for ... " and its accessories when Walter had graduated from high tlwr sonu·mw was 1klivt•rinµ: a soliloquy in thf hall or ad It was difficult to comprehend every word because Wal school. The mags and the expensive wide tires will stand dm,sing his rt'111arks to mt•. It was Walter, the 1-,111y in 1!37. ter had neglected to turn down the volume on his $400 out even more in the smaller parking lot of the frat house ,\s I .-xpos.-d 111y right ,·yt' to the light, I noticed that stereo system, which sits between hi~ color television and Walter is joining next semester. Wallt'r was wt·aring his $1 :iO gn·y _wool suit. The glare refrigerator. Sometimes I wish he'd get more use out of " ... you agree-with me, don't you?" fro111 th,· shin,· on his $:,() two-tone shoes 11.-arly blinded those $60.stereo headphones. "Well, Walter, let me put it to you this way," I num nw. l,ut my •·yi·s did catch a glimpse of his lla:;hy $}:, silk . . and my dad says there shouldn't be any tui- bled-----but it was too late. Walter had disappeared down the hall to see if his weekly allowance check had arrived in Cheap Meals Can Be Bought the mail. IT HAD. Dear \lama Margaret, Now then the fact is there is much additional pertinent Steamboat I think you are performing a valuable and much needed information which many of us have. Does any one want servie1· in offering direction to those persons who need or need this information? Why not share what we know? Conservative Plot? (more than they know) basic cooking information. Please The ANDROMEDA could be the medium for the message. Sirs: continue. It appears quite healthy and I for one hope it is here to After reading the first two issues of ANDROMEDA, I Howev,~r, I foel that there exists in our community an stay. In additjon to Mama Margaret's tempting tips why have come to the conclusion that this paper is a clever at undt·rnourished group of people who are currently being not devote a page or partial page once a month to such tempt by conservative elements on campus to discredit i/.,rnorcd, namely the many students and faculty members sensible subjects as No Cook Meals, $1 Meals, etc. campus liberals. To defend my hypothesis, I will present who have n1!ither funds, facilities, time nor inclination to Surely such a section would help cut down on the traf the following observations. indulgl' in gourmet cooking. fic jams in the supermarkets in front of the Cambells The cover of the current issue boldly states, "(iSU's For instance, it pains me greatly, to observe a would-be Soup. They would KNOW Cambell's Chunky Chicken has Radio Station vs. The Constitution". In the article, the ruggrd individualist peering intently at the frozen pizza REAL mushrooms, not many but real. only reference to the constitution is a brief discussion of pies vainly trying to determine which is "best" when in the First Amendment. There is no actual statement sug fact due to the deceptive packaging, there is no way he can Would this not aid those individuals who become gesting which clause of the amendment has been ins.tlted p0"8ibly determint! which is best unless some knowledge spaced out when in the overwhelming sterile and untouch by KVRO. There is no constitutional argument proposed able person with love in their heart tells him. able environment of the local superstores. Would this not to support the claims of Mr. Glasser. I find myself stretch io say that 2 "Sec the Meat,·, extra large size pizzas avai lure those colorless individuals who habitually hang out-at ing the First Amendment to the liberal limit (avoidi~ the labl1! at Safeway for $1 .49 each, splashed ovn with a 23 ludicrous) to find any constitutional support for Mr. Glas cenL~ can of Hunts tomato sauce, baked for 15 min. (be Sandy's into trying some food for a change. Don't get me ser 'a position. He may ha~e a legitimate argument, lut it sure to remove the cardboard on the bottom first) and wrong, Sandy's Hamburgers ar.e fine, but EVERY DAY? certainly is not presented in the article. If ANDROMEDA washed down with a tall cool 6-pack of Bud (this is gour Think of the contribution to Stillwater Society, this wishes to accuse an organization of violating the supreme met) at $1.74 will fill the tummies of 3-4 average size law of the United States, it should present a strong irgu· people for a total cost of a few pennies over $5.00 .. . kind of information would provide. Think of all those ment in support of the claim. would most certainly be of help to the hapless ones. healthy, bright-eyed and bushy tailed guys and gals who My second observation is that ANDROMEDA is ~sing Or for instant, no cook dining ... 2 whole cooked would ...... never mind, don't think about it! press from the Liberation News Service (LNS). Seriously chickens, Barbccuc,broiled or batter fried ca~ be bought But do consider the numerous and varied possibilities. folks, who would care what LNS has to say? Likevise, at the deli counter of the M&W at Main & McElroy for who would care what American Opinion prints in it; pa $1.29 each. Just left of the deli counter you will find hugh Swinging Sister ges? The answer is, to both questions, that- these are peo loaves of freshly baked pull-apart egg bread (your choice ple on the radical extremes of the political scale. Only peo of sesame or poppy seed topping) at 39cenlb a loaf. ple of these extremes take LNS and/or American Opinion "CHALLENGING THE STATUS QUO IN MID-AMERIKA' ' seriously. Just who are you trying to reach in Oklahoma? ·There i; ~o substantial radic:tl leftist community. Are you trying to radicalize Oklahoma conservatives? I would dunk an effort to liberalize them would be a logical step il you wish to move Oklahoma students to the left. NC>~DME[> The final and most disturbing aspect of ANDROMEDA is the insults upon the reader's intelligence. I find tha: it is difficult to keep an open mind when an article apfears with the standard Junior High opening. i.e. Speaking cf ali- NANCY NUNNALLY 0enation, as defined by Random House, etc. I will patse a moment for derision ... If this is not enough insultto a self respecting mind, then the cartoons should act ru the RON WILLIAMS classic straw that breaks the camel's back. The cartom on page fourteen of the current issue struck me as particularly asinine. Not only are most of the cartoons an afftont .to WALTER SIMMS, ANNETTE WILLIAMS, KEN BROWN, ALICE KREMERS, JAMES KENNEDY, good humor, they are also as politically and socially pro ALAN VANPELT, RICHARD WARK, MARGARET WARK, DON KRAMER, PATTY HAYDEN. found as a dead otter. I once had hope for ANDROMEDA, when it was n its planning stage, unfortunately, the paper now seems to be LIBERATION NEWS SERVICE, COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE, UNDERGROUND PRESS SYNC. tangled in egocentrism, "where its at" radicalism and lack of journalistic integrity. usu needs t~ h.;-ar from po&ti~al P.O. BOX 8, STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA 74074 left as well as the right. The staff of ANDROMEDA has taken on the responsibility of presenting the views of the (405) 377-0166 "New Left". I only hope ANDROMEDA doesn't make it all sound too ridiculous. ANDROMEDA INTERNATIONAL. INC. Douglas 8 . Allen Political Science Jr. -PAG£FOUR - A N D R O M E D A - OCTOBER 15, 1911 (Cartoon BY Gregg Berg/Andromeda ) - OCJ"OBER 15, 1971 -ANDROM E DA l'AGE FIVE MAMA MARGARET Ovens, of course, can have a hotter temperature than liquid (tomato sauce, water and/or bouillion) and tend to :--tuves an· probably the next most important conside indicated on the dial. Tht: food will cook in less time than simmer even when in the oven. Dishes similar to souffles ration in l'ooking, and if you rent, this can takr some in indicated in the recipe, or possibly even burn if left in the and which are cake-like can 't be cooked this way. I will try ~··nuit~· as most rentals don't s,·rvicc their stoves properly. alloted time. You can, of course, reverse the above proce to indicate with which dishes cooking on lop of the stove If you have a choict·, takt- a gas stove. One of the most dure, by reducing the temperature 25 degrees al a time ur:i is an alternative method. important aspect~ of cooking is being ablr to havt' virtually til the food cooks properly in about the amount of time Also, a small untcnsil has recently come out, which re absolut,· control over the amount of heat used. This is im- called for in the recipe. If the oven is only a little hotter putedly roasts or bakes when placed over a burner. It's ad possiblr with older model electric stoves. Some of the than it should be, so that the food cooks in, say 5 or 10 vertised as being able to bake 2 potatoes, but I've never nrwt'r electric stoves have made good pruhrrcss on this minutes less than it should without burning, you can prob had the opportunity to use one, so I can't tell you whether problem, but I still find times when a heat is needed bc ably use it this way, but you will still have to make some it really does or much else about it. tw,·,·n thost· providl'd. adjrJstmcnts for cakes, cookies, dishes with eggs, milk or Assuming you totally ignored last week's remarks about cheese, and almost any dish that cooks at 325 degrees or carbohydrates, here is a recipe which gives you both carbo less. hydrates and protein. (c. means measuring cup, tsp. is for measuring teaspoon, Tbsp. is for measuring Tablespoon. BY MAMA MARGARET Finally the oven's thermostat may be brokeri and won't shut off. The oven heat all the time it is on, simply get . Oz. is ounces.) Andromeda tin~ hotter and hotter. You can still bake with this but it is Grease (using margarine, butter, or oil) the inside of a tricky. First you will probably have to limit yourself to re l½ quart to 2 quart baking dish (or the medium Pyrex cipes that cook at between 350 degrees and 450 degrees. bowl). Preheat the oven to 325 degrees. Preheat means to set the oven at the temperature in the recipe and heat with (A1 tHted by Dorothy and Linda) Preheat the oven about ½ hour. Put the dish in the oven, close the door and turn the oven off. The trick here is to the oven door closed for ten minutes or more. keep the door closed as much of the time as possible and 6 slices of bread If you do get stuck with an electric, you 11 simply have still know if the food is cooking properly. 1/4 c. margarine or butter to watch the food very closely and adjust the temperature 2 c. (about 7 oz.) cheddar cheese, frequently. Dishes which call for simmering or long, slow cut in small cubes (diced) or grated cooking will give you the most' trouble. On an electric 3 eggs, lightly beaten stove with only lligh, Low and Medium settings, you will 2½c. milk probably find it necessary t_u switch between Medium and 1 tsp. salt Low several times. Cheese Pudding 1/4 Tbsp. of onion (1 small slice) The next most common error one makes on an electric cut in small cubes (diced) stove is ll'aving the pan on the element after the food has One shake (a few drops) of Worcestershire sauce finished cooking. The electric element holds a great deal of One shake (a dash) of cayenne heat for a long time after it's turned off. If you leave the Spread one side of the bread with margarine and cut pan on it, the food will either burn or overcook. So re To do this, you will need to develop both your sense of slices into about 1 inch wide strips. Put about 1/3 of the move tht> pan as soon as you think the food is done. bread strips on the bottom of the greased baking dish. Secondly, the clements will usually heat up extremely smell and your hearing. Yes, food does make sounds while it is cooking, and knowing which sound is associated with Sprinkle with about 1/3 of the cheese and onion over this. quickly. Oon 't expect to put some butter on to melt and Add another layer of bread. Sprinkle 1/3 of the cheese and to come back in a few miriutcs. In that time, it will prob which process will give a cue to the progress the food is making. Food, for example, when it is browning along the onion over this. Add the last layer of bread and the rest of ably bum ..Also the High setting is usually v_cry hot and the cheese and onion. Break the eggs into a bowl. Beat the sides of a dish, will give off a high sizzling noise similar good mostly for heating water quickly or searing meat. the cheese and onion. Break the eggs into a bowl. Beat them to bacon cooking. This is a cue that the dish is almost with the egg beater until the yolks and whites are well Cooking on an electric stove,you simply have to watch done. When the dish is burning, (if you can't smell it) it things all the time and don't plan on being able to leave will give off a slightly lower pitched sound than cooking mixed together (Beaten lightly). Add the milk and seaso them unattended for more than a short time. Relax. Take bacon, which is similar to steam escaping. nings to the eggs. Beat this all together about 30 seconds more. Pour this mixture over the bread. Bake for 30 to 45 more time in cooking a dish and use Medium and Low set Also learn to be alert to smells. Notice what the food tings, regulating the kmperature frequently. Using the smells like when it's done. Notice how this is different minutes at 325 degrees. The top should puff up and be a light golden brown. Most of all of the egg and milk mix lligh setting to hurry up a dish will probably cause it to th2n it was at the beginning or halfway through the dish. ture should be absorbed into the bread, and the cheese stick to tht' bottom of the pan, if it docsn 't burn out When you smell this smell, the dish is probably done no should be melted. Serve at once. Serves about 3 to 4 peo right. Stirring the food a lot will also help prevent this matter how long it has cooked, so check it. somewhat. .. ple. This is good with a salad and some peas or green Ovens arc usually the least maintcnanccd item on a The last thing you need to know in cooking in an oven beans. This reciP,e can not be reheated or cooked on top stove. The thermostat on an oven needs adjusting once eve- with a broken thermostat has to do with timing. You will of the stove. simply have to be very observant and experiment alot with ry ont· to two years, IF TIIE OVEN HASN1' BEEN USED The below variation is for one to two people. the timing of a recipe. If the recipe takes one hour, check TO HEAT THE KITCIIEN. Needless to say, most ovens in 3 slices of bread the dish at 45 minutes to see if the oven needs to be rentals have been used in this manner, so the chances are Enough butter or margarine to turned back on lo finish cooking the dish. If it does, 5 to that the oven's temperature won't correspond with the "butter" the slices · 10 minutes of heat should be sufficient before you tum it temperature indicatt>d on the dial. This is a relatively sim 1 c. (3½ lo 4 oz.) cheddar cheese (diced) off. If the dish takes 45 minutes, check it at 30 minutes. If ple repair, if your landlord is willing to pay the bill. If he's 2 eggs, lightly beaten the food is just si tting there, not bubbling or making any not, a little ingenuity and observation are in order. 1 C. milk sizzling sounds, it probably needs more heat, so turn the ½tsp.salt If the food d~~ 't complete cooking in the time sig ovm on for a short time. Dishes which take more than one 1/4 tsp. dry mustard gcstcd in the recipe, the oven is probably a little slow. hour to cook arc suggested only for the adventuresome, as 1 Tbsp. (a small slice) of onion (Not as hot as the temperature dial indicates.) The next you will have to spend the better part of the day manually A few drops of Worcestershire Sauce time you use the oven, tr~ setting the dial up about 25 regulating the oven. If you want to splurge, an oven ther A dash of cayenne degrees rnore than the temperature given in the recipe (i.e. mometer would be of some help, of course. Use a l ½ quart baking dish (medium Pyrex bowl or medi 350 degrt·es becomes 375 dq.,rrccs). Sec if the food cooks Finally if the oven doesn't work at all ( or even if it is um skillet) and follow all the directions about for greasing, in about the time thr recipe says it will. If not, the next broken as described above), the stove usually can easily be preheating, assembling and cooking this dish. time incn·asc the temperature another 25 dt·grees (i.e. 350 replaced (or repaired), especially if your landlord has more degrees bt·t·omes 400 degrees), and continue to experiment th2n one rental. So NAG at your land.lord. If this fails, in this way until you find out approximatdy by how ma some dishes which call for baking can be fixed on top of Next Wee~: ny dr~rrres the oven is inaccurate. Then each time you use tht stove in the large round roaster, if you use a low heat. the ov,·n add this number of dcgrt'cs to the temperature Wlien 11rcparcd this way, they will not brown on top, of l'allt·d for in th•· n·cipt·. Thus if your oven if off about 25 course, or be as pleasing to look at, but usually taste about dr~rr•·•·s. add 25 dl'~rrees lo tht· temperature called for in as good. It is hard to tell you which recipes can be cooked Tuna Casserole any n·np•·. thi, way, but usually th,·y will contain at least 1 cup of :,.; I \ A N ll R O M E D A - I'\ c E - -OCTOBER 15, 1971 THIS PAGE IS COMPILED BY THE ANDROMEDA STAFF WITH MOST OF THf; INFORMATION COMING FROM LIBERATION NEWS SERVICE (LNS), COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE (CPS), U,-..i:RGROUND PRESS SYNDICATE (UPS), AND THE ANDROMEDA INFORMATION DEPAJUMENT (AID). QUICCKICES Tomato Exploder the conventioneering governors "Yankee Go Home." The Last One governor vho seemed to have missed the point NEW YORK (LNS) - As of six years ago, there was no WASHINGTON, D.C. (LNS) - The Veg-O-Matic has more than the others was George Wallace who reassuredly place left in the United States with scientifically clean air. probably impressed, at one time or another, almost anyone said, "I don't thin{ they were talking about me. I'm not a According to Atmospheric Sciences Research Center in seeing it on television with the ease with which it slices . Yankee. I'm from .\labama." tomatoes, celery, potatoes and other vegetables in its Scotia, N.Y., the last truely pure air was to be found at television commercial. Flagstaff, Ariz., and that air succembed to pollution from But alas, the makers of the "worlds fastest food prepara Learn Cuss Words California six years ago. tion appliance" -as the Veg-O-Matic is billed-recently EL PASO, TEX (LNS) - The State of Texas is spending The center measures pollution as 2000 particles of for agreed not to engage in false and deceptive advertising of $16,000 to teach El Paso policemen to curse--in two lan eign matter in a volume the size of half a sugar cube.Most its products in the future. guages. The State Criminal Justice Council funded the · urban areas now average 15,000 particles, a little less than A Washington attorney who was convinced to buy a program of the Biingual Institute of El Paso to train the half of the 35,000 particles the center calculates is deadly Veg-O-Matic by the TV ad explained, "I took a completely men in human rel.tions, police management and oral Spa to humans. normal tomato, placed it in the Veg-0-Matic and gave it one nish. firm push like the guy on TV did," he said. "It splattered all over everything. It was as. if it had exploded." But learning th! curse words is for listening, not for They Were Cold speaking, accordin~ to one institute spokesman: In a statement, Popeil Brothers, Inc., makers of the NEWARK, N.J. (LNS) . Two 18-year-old draftees set "The officers rrust know the cuss words so they will Veg-O-Matic, denied misrepresenting any of its products fire to their processing papers in the midst of their pre-in and agreed to stop doing so in the future. ' know when they 'rt being insulted." duction physical examinations and were quickly carted Hoover's Insurance away by the FBI. ViruesOfThe SST John Petruzziello and Lawrence Levy put their papers (LNS) - J. Edga- Hoover served for 15 years as a mem on the floor, lit them and set around their campfire. WASHINGTON (LNS) - A book designed to convince ber of the board of directors of a private insurance firm Smoke wafted through the corridor and into several offi. children of the virtues of the now defunct supersonic while retaining his position as director of the Federal Bu ces altering Lt. Col. Joseph J. Gerda, commanding officer transport plane (SST) was published and circulated to ele reau of lnvestigatim. of the induction center. mentary school children by the U.S. Transportation De About a year a:ter Hoover was first put on the board, Gerda said later that Levy readily admitted to starting partment in 1969. the insurance firn launched an "anit-Communism cru the fire because he was "cold" and that the draftees were The booklet entitled "The Supersonic Pussycat", fea- . sade." The crusade featured the dissemination of a pamph "very polite" and offered no resistance when turned over tured a leading character who was a "lucky pet who gets let called: "If Com111unism Prevails, Life Insurance Fails." to the FBI. to fly to Paris in two and one-half hours." A teacher's manual suggested "exercises which can excite interest in Delicacies Donates supersonic flight." Anarchists Meet NEW YORK (L'IS) - According to the Washington Post which recently ran a feature story on J. Edgar Hoover: BOULDER, COLO. (CPS) - Boulder, Colorado will be VFW For Peace "The FBI chief will not touch the delicacies he receives the site of the first National Anarchists Convention. All. MINNEAPOLIS, (CPS) - Members of Madison, Wiscon anarchists, or those curious to see how anarchists would from unknown adnirers; he fears someone might slip him sin's Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Peace Post, whose hold a convention, contact the Anarchist Education Com some poisoned foo:1. He donates these delectables to orpha charter was forcibly taken away last week, voted Satur mune, 302814th St., Boulder, Col. 80302. nages and other ins::itutions." day to start a fourth political party. The post's records and charter were seized last Thurs day during a stormy meeting with state VFW Commander Clarence Brunner of Manitowoc. Mel Cohen, a former Commander of the Peace Post, said a million dollar law suit against the VFW is being considered. The vet's organization had previously been suspended because of their disagreement with state and national VFW's stand on the war. LIKE TO MAKE Wallace No Yankee A FEW DOLLARS SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO (LNS) - While at their an E ACH WEEK? nual conference the nation's governors sat in the plush air SELL ANDROMEDA conditioned El San Juan Hotel, sunned themselves on bea IN YOUR TOWN ches or golfed on grassy slopes, crowds estimated between 25,000 and 100,000 marched for Puerto Rican Indepen OR ON YOUR CAMPUS. dence. CALL: 277-0666 The crowds pushed themselves through the city to tell HA-WK~R5/ I C ur 7J ap er s Sltt 410 9c cmo n,oe AND-RO MEDA OCTOBER 15,1 9 71 ANDROMEDA - PAGESEVEN ...... ~...... ___.. ______~ ... ----~-- ...... --- ...... - N C>R::o ·M EI> ANDROMEDA'S EDITORIAL CARTOONIST, GREGG BERG, DREW VOLUMIEI THIS POSTER. MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU HANG IT UP IN ttUMJlltR3 YOUR ROOM OR MAIL IT TO YOUR LOCAL PRISON. IT'S BOUND ~~-=--=--:=~~=-=----=~~=-=~-~---:~=-~=7;1~:!~~~~--~~~~~ :i~- TO BE MORE EFFECTIVE THAN "REMEMBER ATTICA" STICKERS! ~::~;~ :;~ pcT9aiR'H. 1971 ...... , ,. E!J~ ..... - -- o TROOPERS& GUARDSMEN RESTORINGJUSTICE IN OURNATIONS PRISONS! o BILLOWINGCLOUDS OF TEJlRGAS! . 0 HEROICMARKS11/JNSHIP BHYONDTHE CALL OP NECESSITYI /}[j[i}ffl!!J!Jl[ll:}@g .Zl=TfG-...... , COMKINlfID* N.V.~ 'ROCKEFELLEREALE ANDA SPE.QIILPAT~ THEBACK FROM filCHlIRD NIXON * *f:r~ I R UHITEDIITl\kmes f&bsE FREE INVITATION IS AN OPEN COLUMN, AVAILABLE TO ANY AND ALL INTERESTED PEOPLE. ARTICLES SHOULD NOT BE LONGER THAN SIX OR SEVEN DOUBLE·SPACED, TYPED PAGES. SEND ARTICLES, ON ANY SUBJECT TO: ANDROMEDA, P.O. BOX 8, STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA 74074. FREE INVITATION. It seems to me that, when so many outer fringe clements are combining in a teeth grit So many colleges arc so very open that Gay organizations ae listed in the student di ting effort to rip asundtr all forms of individual peace, we face a greater-than-ever need rectories. These groups are active in both social and political movement. They have news papers as well as open meetin!!5. Stu,h·nts I-ave actual depar1ments which are geared to to unite ourselves in an inner circle to withstand the thrust of bigoted swordplay. We, the their designs. Much peaceful co-existence abounds ... A great deal of love dwells there. groups who feel or believe in a less than "normal" manner of life and love should be able Why are such states as Pennsylvania, Kansas, Washington, a1d even Texas so different to Ir.an heavily on 1,ach others shoulders and find sturdy support there. If we are unable than we here, at OSU? The answer is obvious... they aren't. These open youth of fellow not only to find satisfaction against the established forces, but to find content living a campuses are people. like you and me. They simply care about ending oppression and let mongst our own, what front can we possibly offer·( The homosexual scene here, in this very city, on the confines of this allegedly lib;ral ting go. It CAN happen here! When I speak of Gay Lib, often it has many interpretation;. Many hetrosexuals look campus is, without a doubt, one of the best examples of what I refer to. I have talked upon the G LF as dangerous deviates, bent upon purging the striight world and drawing all with more than two doren gay males and females within the past week and the reactions to certain propositions that I put forth were alike almost to a man. The attitude is one of men into their clutches. They see huge groups infiltrating evety public place and meeting fear and hesitation to evtn speak of the subject among themselves. ground. Strikes, pickets, and forceful gay acceptance is readily visualized. In other terms, they see a sickening threat to their peace of mind as well as their hetrosexual solidarity. More than this, the men see a threat to their masculinity. In reality, Gay Lib is none of these. Gay Lib simply want, equal time to express its ''M ore l'ha n 900 Gay views. We want a hand in creative activity aimed at our own culture. It is common know ledge that the fine arts media is widely populated by homoseX1als. Many gay people have Students Here ' ' made a vast reservoirs of talent untapped simply because they hive no free media outlet. We need an island to retreat to in turbulent times where we are allowed to use our re BY TERRY JAMES sources to help, comfort, and counsel one another. A selectivf center point to focus on. Rather than a hundred small groups dashing about doing verr little, we need one large group doing as much as is possible. The homoeexual is ma;t definitely one of society's abandoned waifs and their cries for Lastly, we owe it to ourselves to expand our own awarenes; as well as the Hetrosexual consolation fall on so many plugged ears and masked eyes. The only way they are able to awareness. tum is to one another. Now, as youth becom~ more aware with the times, even the indi Homosexuals do not to wish to change the world. Those who are hound in a common vidual is losing contact with his own element. There is so much back-stabbing and in-fight cause simply wish to be paid the ponderous dues owed them . ... The right to be. The ing going on among the homosexual community that to refer to it as a community at all right to love. The right to speak out with conviction. The right to help in expanding the is to indulge in the grossest naivety. awareness I speak of ... The awareness of WHO, and WHAT homosexuals are, beyond If we cannot find peace and understanding together, in the confidences of our brother false images and harmful concepts. and sister homosexuals, then we are indeed in trouble. The paranoia running rampant in We want a common ground to meet on, and to meet not as gay or straight, hut as men Stillwater is merely divi1ling further an already isolated section of our student body. and women, all brothers and sisters, together. There are more than 900 gay students here. It is extremely doubtful that even the most sociable individual knows more than fifty by name or face. The young homosexual just shakily peering out of his dark, comfortable closet finds little here to encourage him. to advance further. He is alarmed by the furtive manner of the people he tries to meet. It of ten seems as if they arc wiilking about with their minds still in that murky closet. DO YOU EVER WISH YOU HAD SOMEONE TO TALK WITH? SOMEONE WHO MIGHT UNDERSTAND THE WAY THINGS ARE WITH YOU. WITHOUT JUDGMENTS, RECRIMINATIONS OR HASSLES, THERE IS. THE PASEO CENTER, 521 NW 29, IS STAFFED WITH PEOPLE LIKE THIS, 12 HOURS A DAY DURING THE WEEK AND 15 HOURS A DAY ON WEEKENDS. FOR FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION: THE CENTER HAS A FREE MEDICAL CLINIC WHICH IS OPEN TUESDAY Family Planning THRU SATURDAY, 7 UNTIL 10 PM. IT ALSO HAS FREE LEGAL AID [WEDNESDAY 7 TO 10 FM). Alternatives BUT MOST IMPORTANT, IT HAS PEOPLE TO RAP WITH, IN PERSON OR ON THE PHONE, WHO ARE THERE FOR YOU. IN STILLWATER ...... 405/377-3333 IN OKLAHOMA CITY ...... 405i842·0226 CALL A FRIEND. CALL THE PASEO CENTER. OKC 524-8435 ANDROMEDA OCTOBER 15, 1971 HEAVY QUICCI~ICE§ Concentration Camp Law Abolished By Congress On Sept. 16, the U.S. Senate approved by voice vote legislation that had passed by a vote of 356 to 49 in the House two days f'arlier, authorizing the repeal of the notorious Emergency Detention Act of 1950, the "Concentration Camp Law?' In addition to repealing the 1950 law, the language of the repeal act, drahed by Sena tor Daniel Inouye (D-Hawaii), specifically prohibits action such as that taken by Franklin D. Roosevelt in putting 112,000 Japanese-Americans in conce_ntration camps in 1942. Both Inouye and Matsunaga are Japanese-Americans who served in the U.S. armed for ces during World War II while their relatives were detained in camps in the Southwest of the U.S. The interment of Japanese-~ericans were ordered by Roosevelt in an exercise of special wartime Presidential, powers. The 1950 law repealed by Congress last month was passed at the onset of the McCarthyite witch-hunting that marked American politics in the following decade. The repealed law was actually Title II of the Internal Security Act of 1950--the "Mc Carran Act." The Emergency Detention Act, or Title II, provided for the declaration of an "internal security emergency" by the President, acting unilaterally. In the terms of the law, having declared such an emergency, the president would be empowered to order the detention by the Justice Department of "anyone" about whom there was "reasonable ground to lwlieve ... probably will engage in, or probably will conspire with others to engage in, act~ of espionage or sabotage." The law provided for this detention without charges or due process of any kind or recourse for the victim through the right of habeus corpus. The move to repeal enjoyed the same kind of overwhelming support that the original measure enjoyed in Congress in 1950 -- including some of the very same individuals. PEACE & LOVE FROM RECORDS TAPES@ 2.98 3.98 4.98 INCENSE WATERBEDS POSTERS LITES LITERATURE ANDROMEDA'S SUBSCRIP- - OCTOBER 15, 1971 -ANDROMEDA - PAGE-ELEVEN HI TIMES Thi, t'olumn will hopt>fully explore a little more some if that dl'sire is not immediately met? Arc you aware of without seeing anything interesting. However, if the medi of tlw num· po"itiVI' aspeeb of psyched1·lics, and how lo things about yourself that you don't understand or that tation feels interesting or exciting, by all mears continue. irain most from tht' t'Xpcrit·nce we usually refer lo as trip you don't really like? This type of thinking is important A couple of good exercises involve fixing your breathing pinir. lo do. (this is also good to just calm down with), or to fix your The first thing lo realize about gaining meaningful ex Another very important thing to consider is when, attention on an object. It is a good idea, if yoo are going pcricnct• through thf' ust· of any psychedelic is that the where and with whom you arc going to trip? At a party to do this with others to make sure they knov what you with rock anrl roll and alot of people boogeying? It may drug itiwlf ill not tht' answer. Rather tlie drug may be a are doing, so that- they will not disturb you when you be a killer good time, but it is not really good for some tool to h1·lp tht· individual hcgin to look al oneself and don't want to go out to get food, etc. thl' realities around one. The case of Baba Ram Das, for Remember, that self-insight is not an instmt process, nwrly known as Richard Albert, is a go,Jd one lo exempli even with the purest acid; it just does not always happen. fy this. Dr. Alhert was a mwarch psychologist at Harvard Don't worry about it if it doesn't happen righ away, for in the early 60's, with Tim With his first psychede Leary. the growth that is involved may take some time, and some lic expt~ric~cc he found a part of himself that he had been l'h. e Positive Aspect frustration. seriously looking for, but had never been able to sec. The An extremely important thing in self-exploration with only way he knew to get there was with the psychedelics, psychedelics is the time after the experience There are hut through the years he found that the psychedelics were usuitlly too many things that go on in the psy~hedelic ex far too temporary for him. and he moved to yoga and mc Of Psychedelics perience to sort them all out at the time. The time spent 'rlitations to find his satisfaction. There arc many things to after the trip is at least as important as the trif' itself. This learn from Ram Das's experience--that the psychedelics BY MATT 1..AMPE time has to be spent in reflecting on the mate1ial that was may be a valid tool for st'lf-cxploration, that it is not by Ann Arbor Sun/1..NS uncovered during the trip. The images and feelings that any means the only method (therefor,~ it is bull to were aroused in the trip should be explored md may be forct· them on anyone), and that peorlc can grow by very ill\portant in understanding whatever the:e is to un changing their methods. derstand. The time that this may take to do well may Now, suppose you are interested in some real sclf range from a few days to a number of wee~. Until you t'xploration with the psychedelics, what kinds of things self-exploration. Neither does self-exploration demand are comfortable with your own integration of the trip, you that you can rlo may help work with the psychedelic as a that you be by yourself in a dark room, however. Being should not trip, for just an "entertainment" trip. The rea tool't First, some pre-planning is pretty important--that is with a couple of other people who are into what you are son for this restriction to serious self-exploration is one of some thinking about where your head is at? What do you trying to work with is a good idea, and it may he best for allowing complete bringing together of the experience and want from the t'Xpericnce? How disappointed will you be one of them to be tripping and one not to be (to deal with any external hassles that may arise). Forcing your to also allow the re-building of psychic energy to allow self to sit in one place and meditate is not really a good further self-exploration. REVIEW idea. if it really becomes a matter of unpleasant forcing, Another important factor in self-exploration is the amount of acid that you use. There is no reasm to use an extremely large dose; in fact the extreme disorientation of a large dose may inhibit remembering enough Jf the trip ON TRIAL, a film concerned with thr. Chicago conspira tive. The acting, with the exception of Al Freedman Jr. 's to successfully bring it into your head as a growth expe cy trial, was shown last Thursday evening at Oklahoma moving protrayal of Bobby Seale, is uninteresting at Best. rience. Stall' University. It was sponsored by two campus organiza This is of course almost totally irrelevant. What is relevant Life to the Life Culture! tions: Viet Nam Veterans Against the War and Campus you think about it, this is not a bad conceptualization. But Americans for Oemocratic Action. Thro11gh the use of dia regardless of the terminology you use, the division is obvi logue taken exclusively from the transcrirt the film dramati ously there. On one side are those who arc basically happy zes several of the trial's highlights. with the direction that the United States is heading; on the football THE "TOTAL.LY DEHUMANIZING EXPERIENCE" In terms of the sort ol criteria that one would use m a other, those who consider the direction immoral and suici review the film is terrible. It is visually static and unimagini- dal. For the former, the trial was a fight to the death with Ex-profeoslonal football player Dave Meggyesy subversive elements who are trying to destroy the American explodes the football myth. The author of toe way of life. For the latter, the trial was another act in the controversial "Out Of Their League" comes t~ o.s.u. comedy of the absurd that the United States has become. Examples of this absurdity abound in the film. Judge 8:00 PM Hoffman telling Bobby Seale that he was disrupting justice On Trial THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 by demanding the right to defend himself. Judge Hoffman sustaining the prosecuters objection to the word "infor STUDENT UNION THEATER mer" being applied to a person who quite obviously was FREE ADMISSION just that. And of co111:se the supreme irony: A government BY RICHARD WARK guilty of genocide, self rightously trying people on a charge Sponsored By The Forum Committee that essentially amounted to a conspiracy to throw rocks. Andromeda I would strongly suggest that all who have a chance to do so see this film. And after you have seen it, consider are the words in the film. These words offer a good summa- . these questions: How can a government that with startling ry of one of the most important trials in the history of the regularity commits acts that violate the most basic prohibi United States. Important not because of the charges in tions of every known legal system, judge any person, let volved, nor because of the people on trial, but because of alone those who oppose the slaughter in the only way that what it represented: A direct conflict of the two major is left open to them? How can a prosecuter who has taken forces presendy existing in the U.S. society. an oath to uphold the Constitution, not be able to under In his speech to the court prior to sentencing, Jerry Ru stand why Abbey Hoffman said he would defend the peo- bin termed these the life and death forces, and indeed when ple 's right to be in Grant Park to the death? fJA!i/ - PAGE TWEL.VE - ANDROMEDA - OCTOBER 15, 1971 OF INTEREST A "natural way to develop the potential of your mind, Daniels gave as an example the fact that in Norman at body and heart," is a brief explanation of transcendental the University of Oklahoma "about 30 to 60 people a meditation offered by meditation spokesman, Bob Daniels. month are signing up for instruction." A pamphlet describes the physical and mental effects Daniels said he began meditating in November, 1969 in of transcendental meditation as a fourth state of con San Deigo after he "went to a lecture and it sounded sciousness, that of "restful alertness". good." The Art "It is due to this deep rest that accumulated tension "Meditation is not a religion or a philosophy. It is a and fatigue, which restrict the normal function of the ner mental technique, an effortless mental technique," Daniels said. vous system, are dissolved in a· natural way," according to the pamphlet. Daniels, a 1968 graduate of California Polytechnical, & Science The process of transcendental meditation on the mind, studied to °become a teacher of transcendental meditation the Students International Meditation Society pamphlet for four months with the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi in the affirms, that "every thought develops from a fainter and fall of 1970. more abstract impulse in the mind; ordinarily this impulse "I meditate in order to make all aspects of life im becomes perceivable as a thought only during the later prove," Daniels said. Of phase of its development. The technique of transceodental meditation allows the Dani~ls explained that the practice of transcendental attention to be drawn automatically to these refined levels meditation doesn't require any certain exercise or change of thinking, which are found b_y experience to be increas in diet habits as an example. ingly more pleasant." "It's very natural and easy," Daniels said, adding that Transcendental Physiologic.i studies have shown that during fifteen mi meditation can be learned in four days with one hour in nutes of meditation the body gains a degree of rest that is struction every day. deeper than that which is gained in a full night of sleep. Daniels said that in 1959 when transcendental medita An introductory lecture on transcendental meditation tion was first taught in the United States that many peo Meditation will be offered by Daniels free of charge Monday, Octo ple were skeptical. ber 18. Daniels' lectures will be at 3:30 p.m. in Case Study C in "There are around 70,000 people in the U.S. who now the Student Union at Oklahoma State University and at practice transcendental meditation. It is available now on 7:30 p.m. in the Circus Room also in the Student Union at the campuses of most of the schools in Oklahoma," Dan "Meditation is now taught as an accr-,dited course in 30 osu. iels said. to 40 colleges in th~ U.S.," Daniels said. INVITATION N0®2 There have been several cases in recent months of po Now .even if we ignore the fact that be killing or maim death power over another is in danger from his potential lice officers shooting and killing fleeing suspects. Normally ing of a suspect by a police officer is a tsurption of power victims. Taking the power of legal judgement away from the incident is "investigated" and the officer is exone from . the court by that officer, we run into another police officers and returning it to the courts would do rated. At first thought this seems to be as it should. After problem: The power of a police officerto turn any crime, more than any other single act to protect not only the all the officer is a representative of that amorphous insti even the most minor into a capital offense. Thus we have public but the policeman as well. tution, the law, "and is simply doing his job, which is cap the situation where an individual is susJected of commit ·r------, turing criminals. But is it in reality as simple as that? And ting a crime for which the court by foree of law, could on what assumptions are we making when we say that it is? ly sentence him to stay a year in jail; tlie policeman, with The Hungry Ear The first assumption that is made is that the officer no such limitation, can make the sente1ce death. Most of is pursuing a criminal This is not the case. The key word us have re.ad wi"th horror of other timts and other places AN .OPEN LETTER TO CONSUMERS OF QUALITY SOUND: where people were sentenced to death for crimes such as I HAVE JUST OPENED A NEW COMPONENT SHOP AT 710 stealing a loaf of bread. We called it bu-baric and it was. W. 6th, DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE 24- HOUR QUIK--fRIP. MY EMPLOYEES AND I HAVE BUILT Yet, this is exactly the situation that we have in our highly THE HUNGRY EAR FROM AN OLD SEWING MACHINE "civilized" society. SHOP AND WE ARE JUST NOW WINDING UP ALL OUR Condemning CONSTRUCTION. I DO NOT CARRY ALL MAJOR LINES OF STEREO COMPONENTS, NOR DO I HAVE AN ENO RM· OUS ACOUSTICALLY PERFECT SHOWROOM, BUT MY Of course it can be argued that if a person is not guilty LESS THAN COMPLETE LINE OF MERCHANDISE DOES INCLUDE SUCH BRAND NAMES AS SONY, ACOUSTIC that he wouldn't i-un, and that if he is ~ilty and he runs, RESEARCH, DUAL, AND TANDBERG TO NAME A FEW. The Suspect he deserves whatever happens to him. rhis unfortunately THE BEST, TO SAY THE LEAST! ignores reality; to say that the only rea..con a person would OUR CONCERN NOW IS NOT TO MAKE A HUGE PROFIT, run, from a police officer is because he is guilty of a crime BUT TO BUILD A BUSINESS BY SELLING THE TYPE OF COMPONENTS THAT WILL BEST SATISFY YOUR STAND• is to make the assumption that everyme has grown up ARDS OF QUALITY AND LISTENING PLEASURE AT BY RICHARD WARK with the comfortable middle class belie: that the function REASONABLE PRICES. DROP BY THE HUNGRY EAR AND SEE WHAT WE MEAN. SHOULD YOU BE INTERES of the police is to 'protect. That the p>liceman really is TED IN SOME OF OUR MERCHANDISE WE WOULD BE Andromeda your friend. This is not true for the many individuals GLAD TO DEMONSTRATE IT IN YOUR HOME, AND THAT DOESN'T COST A THING. WE ARE OPEN MONDAY and ethnic groups who have learned to :espond to police THROUGH SATURDAY BY 9:30 AND STAY OPEN UNTIL to note here is "suspect." The basis of the system of jus officers in terms of fear. It can be argued whether or not AT LEAST 7: 00 SO THAT MORE CUSTOMERS. CAN DROP tice used in this country is the presumption of innocence, IN AFTER DINNER AND PERHAPS BRING THE WHOLE this is fear justified, but the fact that it exists is obvious. FAMILY. which simply means that a person is considered to be not Do we really want to make fear of a pJliceman a capital guilty until after his trial. Thus, in most cases (accepting ONE MORE THING. WE WILL SOON BE CARRYING A offense? Or in the case where the person did commit some COMPLETE LINE OF EIGHT-TRACK AND CASSETTE those where an individual has escaped after his trial), the crime, do we want to automatically mak: running a capital TAPES. police officer is in fact killing an innocent person. This dis offense, however minor the original offe1se may be? Sincerely, tinction may seem picky, but it is not, for without it we It is a tragic irony that the people w10 most decry the Roger Wheeler & Friends might ~ well eliminate all courts and simply allow the po killing of policeman, are the staunchest in their support of 1 ___- ______j lice to send people to jail at their discretion. those conditions that cause it. Any man .vho holds life and - OCTOBER 15, 1971 D R O M E D A - PAGE THIRTEEN INTERVIEW . . • ~ ~ - • r • ~ -l • • •, WHAT FOLLOWS IS A SHORT INTERVIEW WITH WILLIAM Our relationships in there were good. We (the negotia That was just before the last time we went in. A few KUNSTLER WHICH RANGES OVER A WIDE VARIETY OF TO tors) were never harmed. We were treated kindly, courte minutes after we went in he tried to completely under PICS RELATING TO THE ATTICA REBELLION AND MASSA· ously, and considerately. There was great respect for us mine us with the prisoners by sending in the letter de CRE. KUNSTLER. THE MOVEMENT LAWVER FOR THE CHI• . manding the in:i_mediate release of hostages_ and negotia CAGO 1,RAP BROWN AND OTHERS WERE PART OF ABOUT and people came up and asked us to call their relatives TWO DOZEN PEOPLE WHO WERE EITHER REQUESTED BV which we did. tions on "neutral territory". The timing was beautiful. The THE PRISONERS AT ATTICA OR WHO WENT BV THEM I had a sense of real organization. There was always prisoners were understandedly angry at us because they SELVES TO ACT AS A NEGOTIATING COMMITTEE BETWEEN someone typing in the stenographic section. The loudspea thought we knew about the letter and we were being used CORRECTIONS COMMISSIONER RUSSELL G. OSWALD AND ker, unlike ones in the outside world, always worked--they as a front for Oswald. The letter was either to get us killed THE PRISONERS. THE TWO DOZEN NARROWED THEM· didn't have any problems with that. The inmates at the ne so there would have been an incident (something very fa 5£LVES DOWN TO A MORE WORKABLE 10, INCLUDING KUNSTLER, BLACK MUSLIM MINISTER JABARR KENYATTA gotiating table were articulate, well-informed, and pressing vorable to the state--the prisoners killing their own negotia (WHO WAS ONCE AN INMATE AT ATTICA), YOUNG LORDS with their demands. As some straight reporter said, there tors) or to undermine our credibility so that we couldn't JOSE PARISS (WHO HAD ALSO SPENT TIME AT ATTICA) was even a lack of what the outside world would call pro really work with them anymore or to undermine them AND JUAN "Fl" ORTIZ, CONGRESSMAN HERMAN BADILLO, fanity. There was also an absence of heavy rhetoric. psychologically. Which ever the reason, ea.ch one is equally . BUFFALO ASSEMBLYMAN ARTHUR EVE AND OTHERS. indecent. THE STRAIGHT PRESS, AS WELL AS A NUMBER OF OFFI· CIALS (INCLUDING GOVERNOR NELSON ROCKEFELLER) WE HEARD SOMETHING ABOUT THE LEGISLA HAVE SUGGESTED AND IN SOME CASES HAVE SAID QUITE THE PEOPLE'S CENTRAL COMMITTEE SEEMED SPECIFICALLY THAT KUNSTLER ACTED AS AN "OUTSIDE TO OVERSEE THE VARIO US ACTIVITIES AND FUNC TORS ON THE NEGOTIATING TEAM BEING SHOWN AGITATOR" AND HAD INCITED THE PRISONERS TO BE TIONS. CAN YOU TELL US SOMETHING ABOUT IT? THE BODIES OF THE PEOPLE WHO PRISON OFFI MORE UNYIELDING DURING THE NEGOTIATIONS. LATER CIALS DESCRIBED AS THE "THROAT CUTTER MUR IN THE WEEK AFTER THE REBELLION, HOWEVER, 11 MEM There were 30 prisoners on the Central Committee, DERERS". BERS OF THE NEGOTIATING COMMITTEE AND THE OTHER OBSERVERS ISSUED A STATEMENT SAVING THAT IT WAS which was dominated by blacks. There were some whites-- THE INTRANSIGENCE OF OSWALD AND ROCKEFELLER That was right after the invasion--about two or three in WHICH STAL.UC NEGOTIATIONS (WHICH WAS USED AS AN the afternoon. This got almost no publicity. Bobby Garcia EXCUSE l'OR THE INVASION) AND THAT ALL THE MEM· [ State Senator from the Bronx), Arthur Eve, Herman Ba BERS OF THE COMMITTEE HAD WORKED HARD FOR A NE· dillo . were taken through by Assistant Director of Correc GOTIATED SETTLEMENT. • • • With tions Walter Dunbar and were shown four men--one white . and three black, lying on their stomachs, fully clothed. Those were the ones pointed out as seen cutting throats. And then there was a big black guy--Frank Lott-who was WHAT SORT OF POLITICAL ACTIVITY WAS William lying with a football under him to prop his head up. He 0THERE BEFORE THE REBELLION? was pointed out as the one who had emasculated one of the hostages--Michael Smith. He was naked and lying face The prisoners created a manifesto as early as June or up. (Lott was one of the five people who had signed the July of this year. They had copied a lot of it, I believe, manifesto which was sent to Oswald in July.) from the manifesto issued some time ago at Folsom Peni Dunbar said that he had been told this by Commission tentiary in California as well as from a petition a large Kuntsler er Oswald--an official report and that there were films of all number of Puerto Rican inmates drew up in April. In June this. Then Dunbar told them that two of the guards were they named five people to negotiate the manifesto with killed before the assault which of course was untrue. prison officials. Frank Lott, a black, was named the chair two or three. One was Jerry Rosenberg from Brooklyn, The things they said were major untruths--the slit man. Of those five prisoners I know at least one was white a jailhouse lawyer for all the prisoners. He was a vital, vi throats, the emasculation--which would have been terrible -Peter Buder. The others were black. One of them was brant small man. There were several other whites, one a because they would have undermined the credibility of the Herbert X. Blyden, who emerged as one of the leaders dur tall lifer. There was also a handful of Puerto Ricans. They prisoners. But we knew that wasn't true because we coun ing the rebellion. Blyden was indicted for 72 counts after rotated cfiairman every night. ted the hostages as late as 7 on Sunday night and there the Tombs [ Manhattan Men's House of Detention] rebel were 38. That was exactly right--there had been 39, one, lion last fall. Very conveniently, the trials for those CAN YOU TELL US MORE ABOUT THE WHITE PRI one had gone out with a heart attack. charges are coming up in two weeks. SONERS? THERE WAS A RUMOR THAT SAM MEL This early· manifesto, which had 27 demands was sent VILLE RIGGED UP AN ELECTRICAL COMMUNICA to Commissioner Oswald on July 20. I have a letter Frank TIONS NETWORK. Lott sent to Oswald on July 20 in which he enclosed the THE STRAIGHT PRESS PICKED ON AN "EXTRE MIST DEMAND" A.BOUT PRISONERS WANTING TO manifesto. The Commissioner did not respond to that I never heard of Sam doing anything like that. Sam did BE TRANSPORTED TO A NON-IMPERIALIST COUN letter until a month later-August 16. not approach the negotiators at all. He stayed aloof, pri TRY. THEY ALSO SEEMED TO THINK YOU EGGED Oswald's response was something like: "I received your marily bfcause he had a security job. Robin Palmer [ ano- THE PRISONERS ALONG ON THE DEMAND. demands and in general you know it takes time and we ther white activist jailed on a bombing conspiracy convic will read and study them and report back to you." The tion] was always ·up near the table. Robin gave me a lot of There were a couple hundred who kept stressing that rebellion began on Sept. 8--about two weeks after the pri letters to get out to people. soners got Oswald's response. they wanted transportation to a non-imperialist country, hut that was voted down by the rest. Itwasn 't presented as WHAT WAS IT LIKE INSIDE OF ATTICA AFTER WHAT DID CELLBLOCK D LOOK LIKE? a collective demand. Some people would t:i ice i;n, ,i,ike THE LIBERATION? and say they looked at themselves as poli ical prisoners The field looked like a sloppy Boy Scout camp. There and they wanted to get out to a non-impen tlist country. I did not arrive at the prison until the night of the 9th, were so 111any things around, so many men living together. That was sympathized with and discussed for a time but it Friday. I spent a total of 20 hours inside the prison during There was no running water (the prison officials turned it was never advanced to the authorities. the three ti~cs I was allowed in. I was conscious of an off) and they had to dig trenches to go to the bathroom. Before I went into the prison I met with a number of enormous well-organized prison situation. For example, a But there was no odor. We could see where the hos New York Panthers. They indicated that they had been in man freaked out during one of the negotiating sessions. tages were. There were sheets on the ground, blankets contact with four countries through Panther headquarters He started to fight with another inmate. They were imme made into tents, paper scattered ~ over. I didn't see any in Algeria who said the Attica prisoners could start a new diately separated and taken away by other prisoners. Ano rocket launchers. life there. These countries were Algeria, North Vietnam, ther man had a nervous spcll--hc was freaking and yelling North Korea, and the Republic of the Congo (Congo-Bra and he also was immediately taken away. DID OSWALD MAKE THE NEGOTIATING COMMIT zzaville ). I told them that only because a member of the The security lines were everywhere and extremely well TEE SIGN SOMETHING BEFORE YOU WENT IN FOR Central Committee had brought it up and gave me a speci- · organized-people arm in arm--one facing back, one facing THE LAST TIME, SAYING THAT IF ANYTHING HAP fie request to find out about it. I told the prisoners that if front, alteratively. Sam Melville [ a white man convicted of PENED ro YOU, THE STATE WAS NOT RESPONSI they ever got out of prison they could go to these coun bombing conspiracy in N. Y.C.] was in the security line. BLE? tries. - PAGE FOURTEEN - A N D R O M E D A -OCTOBER 15, 1971 FREE CLASSIFIEDS '5 2 H-D trike. Extensive engine work. 6-lnch extended sport- ,ter front end and many extras. Call (405) 377-7647. Marriages performed. Any way, any place, any time. Write your Under The Sign Of Wood own ceremony. Free or donations appreciated. Rev. Walt Hlcker- son. Natural Stone Chruch of Life. (40S) 372-6924. Apartment for rent--two block, from campus. Call Randy at 372-2498 after 6 on weekends. BEWARE!!!!! High arsenic content In Orange. Sunshine being sold In Oklahoma City and Norman. Free Hello to Bob Hickman from the Andromeda Staff. NKN Classifieds Wanted-a used sleeping bag. _WIii pay. Call Patty, 377-5031. Are Free! Wanted-VOLVO 145. Call (405) 377-7647. • Say The time Is at hand when the Gay Brothers amongst us must What unite. Unite In friendship; In truth; In love. Unite to be recognized · You as a major body of human beings deserving of the right to travel our Want. own path, and to travel It as men. If you are Interested In helping us, talking over our program Call plans, or merely rapping about this subject and Its problems you will 377-0666 be able to contact us by wri ting to GLF, c/o ANDROMEDA. Have no qualms, all communication will be kept confldental. Hel p bring power t o the Gay Brothers! Or Write Andromeda If anybody tape-recorded the Nltty Gritty con.cert on Sept. 10, P.O. Box 8 pi.a~ let me know because I would llke to have a copy of It. Stillwater, Ok. Lee Agnew, 305 Cordell, Ext. 7311. FREE TO ANYONE .•• female kitten•• • & months.•• black and white ••• call 377-2622 or write 702 Connell. Thinking about t he d raft? Getting worried? Call 377-2656 TRANSCENDENTAL :Z PM- f>M /JAIL MEDITATION t Y YOU COULD SAY JIM WOOD HAS AN EAR FOR BROADCASTING--THAT'S HOW HE LEARNED IT. "I CAN TELL IF A NEW RECORD WILL BE A HIT OR A FLOP IN THE FIRST FEW SECONDS OF PLAY," THE 22-Y£AR-OLD AIR PERSONALITY CLAIMS. AND HE MEANS IT, TOO. as taught by JIM'! UP TO HIS EARS IN THE BUSINESS. WHILE MOST OF HIS PEERS BACK IN HIGH Maharishi SCHOOL _D~YS PASSED THEIR TIME AT THE RECEIVING END OF A RADIO, JIM WAS ON Mahesh THE O11-IER SIDE AT THE TRANSMITTING END. HE INTENTLY LISTENED AND WATCHED FROM 1HE BACK OF SOUND BOOTHES IN RADIO STATIONS OF WICHITA, KANSAS. Yogi "I MA~E IT A HABIT TO DROP IN ON THE RADIO STATIONS AFTER SCHOOL," THE IN• TENSE JLUE-EY.ED DJ· RECALLS. "I MADE SEVERAL FRIENDS AMONG THE PROFESSIONAL DJ'S. THEY LET ME HANG AROUND WHILE THEY WORKED. I WATCHED AND LISTENED AND LEARNED BROADCASTING FROM THE PROS." TOD-.Y,JIM WOOD IS MUSIC DIRECTOR-PROGRAM DIRECTOR OF KWHP-FM ST£REO RADIO,HAS THE FASTEST GROWING RADIO STATION IN THE GREATER OKLAHOMA CITY Transcendental meditation is a natural AREA. "OR,IGINALITY IS THE CHALLENGE OF BROADCASTING," JIM SAYS. HE IS QUICK TO spontaneous technique which allows each ANSWEt THE CHALLENGE WITH FAST, CLEAR, ADROIT THINKING AND ON-THE-AIR POISE individual to expand his conscious mind THAT P-.CKS KWHP WITH PERSONALITY. and improve all aspects of his life. WHEN JIM IS OFF THE AIR, HIS ENERGY IS STILL AT FULL POWER. THERE'S MUSIC TO BE PROGRAMMED AND THE DEMAND OF PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION TO BE MET. BUT SUCH DUTIES DON'T DULL HIS EDGE OF ORIGINALITY. ONCa A WEEK JIM PUTS HIS PROBING KNOWLEDGE OF THE RECORD WORLD INTO INTRODUCTORY LECTURE WRITTEN WORDS. HIS NEWSPAPER COLUMN "WOOD ON WAX" APPEARS WEEKLY IN THE SUNDAY MORNING EDITION OF THE OKLAHOMA JOURNAL. JIM'S WRITING KEEPS THOU· SANDS OF METROPOLITAN READERS INFORMED ABOUT THE MOODS AND NUANCES OF RECORDED MUSIC. JIM'! SUCCESS AS A YOUNG BROADCASTER AND COLUMNIST KEEPS HIM CONSTANTLY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1971 CHALLENGED. BUT HE STILL FINDS TIME FOR SCHOOL. HE IS A SENIOR AT OKLAHOMA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE. A MUSIC MAJOR, HE CONCENTRATES ON PIANO, ACCORDION, AND TROMBONE. SUCH A MUSIC DISCIPLINE SHARPENS A DJ'S PERCEPTION AND PERSONALI· 3: 30 PM CASE STUDY ROOM A TY, AN) JIM WOOD IS NO EXCEPTION-EXCEPT HE MAY BE JUST AHEAD OF HIS TIME. THAT'S WHY KWHP•FM LISTENERS TUNE HIM IN. 7:30 PM STUDENT UNION THEATER OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY lE Adm IHI on free. Students' I nternatlonal Meditation Society - non-profit educational organization. 97 .7 - SEPTEMBE R 30, 1971 R 0 D A - A N D M E - PAGE FIFTEEN (;; ' ' ' , They're Watching You ... ·····:::::::::::::::.·. ~-=I , , , ., •• ., • ••• :~~~------·~:,""':::,; ;'' ;;,;:: ,::::::::;;~'~:::::: r------~------ -- ENCLOSED IS $7. 00 FOR A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO ANDROMEDA We're Watching Them -- ENCLOSED IS $6. 00 FOR A ONE YEAR SPECIAL STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION'. NAME ADDRESS TAKE YOUR CHOICE. EITHER SEND SIX DOLLARS TO THE F.8.1. OR SEND SIX OO1.LAKS TO ANDROMEDA FOR A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION. CI1Y SiATE SUPP MAIL TO: ANDIIOMIEDA SUBSCRIPTION f'.O. BOX I ------~------~STILLWATIEII, OKLAHOMA 74074