HO , $1,000 a plate fund sHo t I) leigkeiniguiri, r YEARS iNo cmj,- ' raiser :41h-s:r'r Pt ACE Stii'ltiL,^ NUI 8E mot ANOTHER Clt, MARKET 7 1-!,4, - I r ct.,!., 3 5 T 1". 4 1FIE clW &J (11141,x1.1' it% -011 infOr'W Nixon defends war 41116'
By Buzz Eggleston that continued until alter they reached their des- While Pres. Richard 1st. Nixon told a $1.000-a- tination. plate luncheon in San Frani isto sSheriiton- Al Market Street. across trom the Sheraton - Palace Hotel that the United States must main- Palace. they were met by a large police con- tain its military strength. approximately 750 tingent. including hPillIVit'll 111111:Yrti In demonstrators chanted anit-vGir slogans out- horseback. carrying (lobs and dressed in riot side. control unitorms. Ten persons were arrested. Iwo from San lose. The marchers were ordered to confine their before the end ol the day. protest to an open plaza opposite the hotel. l'hey The President Was introduced to his sup- complied without incident. porters by Gov. Ronald Reagan. Wednesday, in Shortly before the President arrived, the hotel the hotel's Garden Court Ballroom, where more was sealed WI by police as they cleared the main than 850 persons heard the President speak. lobby. Pres. Nixon said he wants "very much to win" Reporters were conlined to a press room and a the coming election, but the responsibilities of small section of the crowded ballroom. his office were too great to allow tor an extensive After the President's speech, the marchers campaign. were quietly facing the hotel. speech on foreign policy, only He centered his A small group ol demonstrators had lett the once mentioning Vietnam. march and proceeded back toward Embarcadero four "I am proud of this record id the last Plaza.
years." the President said, lie noted particularly Suddenly there were sirens. cooperation and understanding an increased Windows were broken along the route ac- Dart Urdu States and China, and the between the United cording to a police tieutemint there. Associated Anti -war protestors gathered in San Francisco at Montgomery and Market streets Soviet Union. Press reported iii persons were arrested. his opponent's stand on the He challenged Arrested from San lose were Thomas Taher. 22. War, cit ing a number of steps, including Vietnam and Gilbert A. Garcia. xi. Demonstrators the withdrawal (I1 ground troops, as gsuccesslul Thursday, September 28, 1972 claimed a member (II I he central committee for ol the war without dishonoring he de-escalation Venceremos. a Maoist -revolutionary group, had Slates. United been among those arrested. Delcaring the threat it nuclear v( (0- should not be the I !tilted State's only option ii threatened, One incident, witnessed by this reporter, was the President called tor maintaining a strong a demonstrator hancuffed and placed in a police military lorce. van. After a few minutes he was released, but Before the President arrived in San Francisco, after a short dialogue with the police the demonstrators were already massing in Em- demonstrator muttered a short statement. The barcadero Plaza for a rally and march through policeman grabbed the demonstrator by the the city's financial district to the hotel. collar, whereupon the demonstrator started Daily by the April 22 Coalition, swinging. Organized artain Venceremos and other activist groups, the Instantly six police had the demonstrator on marchers listened to speeches and music before the ground. Amid yells from the crowd not to Serving California State University at San Jose Since 1934 beginning the eleven-block walk. The main resist any further the demonstrator was speaker was Katarina Davis del Valle, handcuffed again and replaced in the van. chairwoman ol the Central Committee of By this time the President had left the hotel Venceremos. The march began shortly before and was on his way to a similar audience in Los noon. Angeles. The police cleared the area and The marchers remained dedicated despite hec- departed. Chavez urges negative vote klers, who shouted and booed trom Mime win- The day of protest and campaigning, tor most dows in the buildings idong the route. and rain of those involved, was over. on Farmworker's measure By Ramiro Asencio He said there was a spirit among ,ill trices it expressed Luntident.e thdt the proposal would "Eat all the grapes you want, but not lettuce," being fair to the underdog. not pass. "The force of' the farmworker is like a said Cesar Chavez. Chavez commented on the mass arrests at storm, it's likes hurricane." said Chavez. He said Chavez, director of the United Farmworker's White River Farm in Tulare County and told the it is also "building inheritance." Union spoke to a large audience Tuesday night audience among those arrested were Dolores Speaking of the problems faced by different in the CollegeUnionof San Jose State University. Huerta, spokeswoman for the union. and one of groups, Chavez expressed concern over He urged people to vote "No on Proposition 22." his brothers. terminations of Chicano professors from the Chavez said farmworkers are still struggling He said the women had been offered to be let Master's School of Social Work that took place for independence while celebrating the seventh out of jail on their own recognizance in light of recently at SISU. "Those are things that make anniversary of the Delano strike. Speaking of the fact that many have children. The women things go bad in our society," said Chavez, ad- farmworkers under union contract, Chavez refused, said Chavez, requesting that all of those ding that grievances should be adjusted. stated there are 57,000 farmworkers in Arizona, arrested be allowed to leave on their own Texas, and California under union contract. recognizance. Over two hundred arrests have "Patience is required." stated Chavez, "to Other benefits the farmworker movement has taken place. make the idea of non-violence work. We have produced, said Chavez, is a health clinic located The farmworker organizer said members of taught people to work through non-violence." He In Delano. At this clinic, raid Chavez, doctors the union have been traveling through California added, "if I pray a little, fast a little, and do a hell are on call 24 hours a day and are part of the asking citizens to reject Proposition 22. He of a lot of picketing," things would change. movement and "learn how the worker feels 80 they can better serve them." The farmworker's leader stated one of the main reasons why the farmworkers union is met with opposition is because of the many dollars the farmworkers union has negotiated for the farmworkers. "We hit them in the pocket," said Chavez. Historically, the farmworker has gone through rougher times than most workers, Chavez pointed out. He emphasized that these farmworkers "are the ones who feed human beings." He expressed Charlie Bell concern that many times these same people Pres. Nixon speaks at Sheraton Palace luncheon "don't have enough food for themselves." Chavez stated that many people who work in the fields now see hope in the farmworker movement, and the movement "shattered" ideas that the farmworker could not organize. Chavez added that although the movement had little Trustees put-off faculty tnoney it had a "spiritual force" and the time to develop its strength. Cesar Chavez maintains non-violence is the best method to achieve the goals of the farmworker. He added the farmworker movement had gained much support through this method from people in this country and salary-benefit review other countries. He said during the grape boycott a picket sign in China read, "Do not eat California grapes" and Richard Martinez By Alan Rosenberg Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke has recommended England told the U.S. to ship back their grapes. Cesar Chavez Los Angeles Alter approving a SJ-per- the Board seek funds for a 7.5 per cent increase in semester. increase in Summer Session program the average academic salary. as well as a 5 per fees, the State College and University Board of cent increase in fringe benefits. Trustees moved yesterday to postpone a review Dumke's proposal was criticized by George of faculty salaries and fringe benefits until Clark, representative of the California State Em- Cesar Chavez 'eye of hurricane' january. ployees Association (CSEA). "We will gladly join you in urging 1973 wage By Mark Simon "The t N, ml the hurrit.dtte Is a favoritc who travels calmly while surrounded by a and benefit increases, although we believes jus- Amid numerous bodyguards, admirers, and phrase of the United Farmworkers leader when whirling entourage of people. tification will be seen for a wage increase in newsmen, Cesar Chavez, the eye of the he describes the farm union movement. Despite the hurry and the rush. Chavez seems New columns excess of the 7.5 per cent recommended by your hurricane, arrived in the C.C. Ballroom. The phrase fits the small, unassuming man to be the lull in the storm. staff." Clark said. Upon finishing his speech. Chavez stepped The strongest opposition to Chancellor from the stage and was immediately inundated Dumke's proposal came from Bud Hutchinson, To Boycott Committee by persons asking for a handshake, an executive secretary of the United Professors of autograph, a few words. featured on California. The onslaught of people was crushing, Yet Hutchinson said the board's assumption of Chavez gave attention to each and spoke the few average salaries for professors was undefen- words they desired. dable and "a slap in the face of the faculties who Before he stepped on stage. Chavez quietly page are most patient with an ungrateful legislature $10,000 granted watched the last few minutes of a performance opinion and governor." by Teatro de la Gente. While he waited, a child Hutchinson said salary figures must be up- By George Rade of the total request and bring together a crawled onto his lap. Chavez hugged the child Featured on page two of today's issue are two dated so the faculties receive at least a 13.5 per A.S.Council last night unanimous!). apprit ett conglomeration of Mexican and Latin American and smiled. new columns that will run weekly throughout cent raise in salary and a7.5 per cent increase in a request for $10,000 from the Consumer Boycott teatro groups. A president of a local cannery union asked the semester. fringe benefits. Committee, lending its approval to a Teatro Fes- They will perform either in May or lone during Chavez for some advice in dealing with worker- "The Political Beat" by Mark Levine examines Postponement of the salary question was re- tival, a series of six Chicano workshops, and an an "international theatrical festival." which will employer disputes. Chavez listened, took the topical issues. "Glimpse of Italy" by Pauline quested by Trustee Daniel Bidder and Lt. Gov. Eastside San lose breakfast program. be presented free to the entire community. man's name, address and telephone number and Bondonno gives an insight into that country. Ed Reinecke. An overflow crowd filled the A.S.Council The Chicano workshops will encompass a promised to call him. is Italy Miss Bondonno studying in Florence, In other action before adjournment, the Chambers and spilled out into the College Union monthly program of speakers. local teatro Chavez is not big or particularly this year. trustees decided to continue re-evaluation of a corridor as Council moved to delay all but three groups, food, and mariachis at a cost of $4,000. extraordinary looking. Some men of his Connection" by Chris Look for "The French controversial proposal to reduce the amount of of 12 items placed before it by A.S. Treasurer The $2,400 breakfast program, meanwhile, reputation give off sparks when they enter a in future issues. Miss Weinstein is Weinstein outside employment engaged in by state college Andy McDonald in his Special Allocations will provide free meals for the fourth straight room but Chavez gives off quiet confidence. studying in Aix-en-Provence, France. and university faculty members. report. year to Eastside children free of charge. He constantly runs his fingers through his hair Vice Chancellor C. Maned Keene, who drafted The remaining nine organizations were Prior to the vote, a Chicano sitting in the trying to adjust some locks always falling in his
t he proposal, said it would allow professors to instructed to fill out detailed forms and submit audience berated the Third World Coalition. face. take teaching jobs outside their regular as- them again to Special Allocations. which fills all but three seats on the Council. Meanwhile people swirled around him
signments in the state university system at Of the three items considered because of He called the $8,000 cutback "a compromise talking, listening and touching him. another college, university, or public school. deadline factors. Council gave g10.000 to Con- which I don't dig." To the predominantly Chicano audience of for an Such outside assignments could equal up to 20 sumer Boycott, $2.400 to New Life Vocations. The New Life Vocations request 1,000 in the ballroom he is a folk hero. When he
per cent of the professor's regular teaching load and $412.50 to the San lose State University .interest -free underwrite passed by a narrow 9-7 stepped (in stage, the audience rose and roared. hut could not conflict with his regularly as- Women's Center. margin. However, he maintains this stature by the group. signed classes or other campus responsibilities. The latter was referred to Special Allocations Sebastian Hodges represented remaining one of the folk. copies This outside work would have to be done out- for the rest of the $488 requested. which asked for the loan to publish 10.000 In his speech he made references to local is- directory side the professor's normal campus working The Consumer Boycott proposal represented a of a 128-page community services sues. He recalled his days as a prune picker in hours. It could amount to the equivalent of one cut of $8,410 from the original request submitted called the "People's Yellow Pages." the shadow of San lose State University. stipulation loll work day each week. to Special Allocations last week and was done The allocation was made with the He remained in the lower regions ol the
The move against moonlighting resulted in the voluntarily to aid its passage, according to loan that the money he repaid by Feb. 1, 1973. College Union. talking to all who approached dismissal of a tenured professor Irom Cal State Oliverez. The directories will he sold at SIMI tor $1 and him. Finally, his entourage swept out a back Los Angeles last year for teaching a class at the The request carried on a unanimous voice in off-campus stores for $1.25, Hodges said. door and the hurricane ol people drove off in money in University of Southern California at the same vote. The Women's Center received its several cars.
time he had a class scheduled at the state The Teatro Festival, according to a Consumer lime to meet an Oct. 1 deadline for acquiring Even still, several people pressed I() the cars in university campus. Boycott spokesman, will be funded with $3,800 matching work study funds. one last effort to touch the eye of the hurricane. 111111 DSOIA 2 Carttmarikor 27 1072
Pogo 2, September 28, 1972 A GLIMPSE OF ITALY Soul of Italy waiting to be touched
by Pauline Bondonno it. Florence, Italy: crevices of Italy that few American set to only a few who search for to live every You can come to Italy in search of eyes on like by taking a month to live in You begin working as you fight many different things. And you'll a tiny Italian village where they moment to its fullest even an Italian probably find 3st any one of them haven't seen an American for two your way through shoppers you really sel .r mind to. years. supermarket where speediest Some Hy ,.. are easier to buy here Or you can maintain an identity and maneuver their carts like the
than others; a ten day affair with a a cultural consciousness you're com- Italian drivers and you stare blankly Latin lover. a three-day packaged tour pletely familiar with insulated by five at labels on cans that mean nothing to through 20 different Italian regions or American roommates. you or you spend an evening looking at a glimpse of Micheelangelo's tomb. da Many ask, when will Florence and Michelangelo's David in near darkness Vinci's "Last Supper" or Pompei. By Italy spring out at me unveiling its when the silhouettes it forms on the the way, which city was that in? treasures and its gentle dark haired wall evoke a feeling of the artist's Each year approximately 3,000 laughing people? spirit as he contemplated the work. American students descend into the But Florence just seems to set there,
Renaissance beauty of the city of seemingly untouched. And its soul Italy's soul is bursting to be touched. Florence, nestled admidst Tuscany's remains deep within its body, unveiled It just takes a hard push. rambling lush green hills, searching for a different year. And in Florence's narrow cob-
blestone streets, where bosomy editor black-haired Italian women lean out of their fifth floor window on the pretext Spartan Da lb Penny Spar blanket when their of shaking a serving token,. State University San MS, Since 1934 longing really lies with catching a advertising manager glimpse of the bustling life on the street below, you can pick out "The job of the newspaper American students like pigeons. Debi Italian papagalis, a breed of Latin is to comfort the afflicted lovers who prey on tourists, are taught Mannhalter to know right away. afflict the comfortable." gen-er-al!" and He was the very mo-del of a mo-dern ma-jr With 10 million tourists descending managing editor on Italy annually it's a very important F.P. Dunne ( Mr. Dooley), *000 business to know who the American is, EdilOriak Mig4' the one who has a few more bills folded Rick carefully in his pocket. American journalist and humorist If you play your cards right, you can Malaspina get more out of Italy than an American Vol. So No. 7 \i11 parking mess end? Express tour. You seek out little There's an uglier mess on this cam- morning classes at the outset of each pus besides registration, and it semester. Schooler said parking STAFF COMMENTS happens every day. spaces are available by 2 p.m. Un- Here at San lose State University, fortunately. most classes are cars plus students plus the location of scheduled in the morning, when traffic unemployed the campus add up to a serious parking is always heavy in downtown San Prepare to join the gainfully problem. The icing on the mess is a lose. $17.50 tow-away fee for students who, Following Schooler's optimistic by Holly Curtis undoubtedly because of frustration, reasoning, as students' interest in Well, seniors - - I am now addressing The next course of action is finding of being an out of work P.E. major. manage to park illegally. The more fre- classes fades, there will be more myself to those of us attending San the proper major. If you're a senior Who ever heard of such a thing?? quent citation charge is $2. parking slots. And as midterms and Jose State University who have spent with the wrong major, take my advice Society has a special niche for the ' For the first three weeks of the fall finals near, the problem will come the past three to 12 years preparing for and change it. It will be worth your properly unemployed, if you're in the semester, both the Seventh and Ninth back to haunt the campus. Then there's the big year, or years as seniors. while; after all, a change in majors right field. street parking complexes have been always the beginning of spring Are you ready and willing to means you have to stay in school packed by 9 a.m. In an effort to find a semester. graduate? Ready to join the ranks of longer. (Perhaps not the most Some excellent suggestions are few feet of space before morning So, really, the times are rare when the gainfully unemployed? glamorous place to be but definitely drama and art. I personally feel drama classes, some students have had to good parking is available for all. It's a frightening thought, isn't it? more secure than the nasty grown-up is the best, but if you don't have a flair park in garage lanes and corners Regretably, Auxiliary Enterprises' All those mean nasty old statistics working world lurking on the other for that sort of thing, art is more than marked "No Parking." That makeshift explanation for the menacing campus pointing their finger at you, the side of the diploma.) adequate. Ah, the beauty of it - - an solution can be dangerous and costly. parking problem is inadequate and an- educated, and screaming, "If it's work Selecting your new major is out-of-work actor or artist. You can be According to Bill Schooler. assistant tiquated for a university with as many you're looking for, YOU HAVEN'T extremely important, not to be done poor but proud with a title like that. manager of Auxiliary Enterprises, the cars and students as SISU. GOT A PRAYER!" hastily. Remember, it's not as though Now, an out-of-work meteorologist, campus agency that oversees the For Auxiliary Enterprises' future Let's take a look at the facts. you were planning your career. eh, who cares? garages, decal parking lots and issues file: What happens when construction Engineers are out. So are teachers, You are not. You are simply plan- Never forget that talent has nothing citations, the overcrowding should starts next year for the million-dollar artists, recreation majors, journalists, ning the best major to be UNemployed to do with it. I mean, did talent have clear up in a few weeks. apartment complex on San Antonio and even the never-say-die athletes with. I mean, a graduate's pride is sub- anything to do with your original He attributed the congestion to a Street between Third and Fourth are having trouble finding work. jected to enough without the indignity choice of majors? student rush to sit-in or attend streets? New Community Forum A little bit of history for SJSU archives by Mark Hegedus The Spartan Daily will soon be But the "Forum" will only be as instituting a new section to the paper effective as you want it to be. Here is a A new library looms in San lose for five separate classes by the same An empty box of bennies. entitled "Community Forum." chance for everyone to voice opinions, State University's future. Surely it is student. One tear-stained final grade report. Running this semester on an comments and news features in the time to consider the possiblity of A photo of a mongrel shaking itself A piece of paper with the name and experimental basis, the page will run Daily. But if we do not receive material burying a time capsule within the off on students after romping through telephone number of the winner of an once a week - - next to the regular from the community, then we will be cornerstone of this monolithic edifice. the fountain pool. on-campus sexual athlete contest. Editorial Page - - and will be open to unable to fulfill the "Forum" expec- In keeping with the tradition of in- One burned out high intensity lamp A notice of an increase in rent. guest rooms. articles and letters we tations. depth research and preliminary bulb. A poster of a student rolling used receive from the campus community. Deadline for articles to appear in the proposals that exemplify university A used text purchased for $25 and roaches into a fat joint. This is our answer to the request "Forum" will be Tuesday afternoons at level students. I recommend a list of sold for $3.50 one semester later. One ragged pompon. made by Pres. John H. Bunzel that we 2 for the "Forum" to appear every must items: Three wheelbarrels of remnants A film of a pinned wrestler asking provide space for such a forum, in Thursday. A collection of five years of garage from a dormitory party. his opponent to let him up so he can go connection with his decision Your participation will be one of the receipts. Dust collected from a library copy of to the bathroom. concerning the "print space" determinantes as to whether the One vial of sweat collected from "Human Sexual Response." One ripped off bicycle wheel. recommendation by the Com- experimeni will succeed or fail. Let's students waiting in reg lines. An empty bottle of Strawberry Hill. One birth control pill. munication Board last spring. hope it is a success. Five identical term papers turned in A classified ad placed by a male Some polluted San Jose water. student asking for a female roommate. And finally, Crazy George's drum. POLITICAL BEAT One discarded bra.
Letter to the Editor .0.00000eacelemeas A look at some campaigns and issues Women's Studies clarified Editor: ministration. Our office is in Building The Daily's article on the new R, Room 10. The Women's Center is n.: :4 :::444.: :4 : : : : : : : : : : : : :444.: : : : : : : : : : : ! :;::::::s5:::::::::::::::::::::.:.!...... : :4 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :4,-: : : : : : : : : : : : : :!: : : :,x,:!:!:!:7:!:!:,:!:!: : : :4 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :. by Mark Levine Women's Studies curriculum was funded by student government and is The San Francisco Chronicle ran a rise early to buy produce for the Whit- Rogers, Secretary of State, but the long helpful in directing the attention of located in the basement of Building Z. beautiful photograph of Mrs. Eleanor tier, Calif. family market. dead and well-remembered Will students, especially new ones, to our Fauneil J. Rine for the Women's McGovern holding up a bra in the "This explains the reason why the Rogers. His son, Will Rogers Jr., does efforts. There are a couple of items, Studies Committee Maidenform factory in Bayonne, N.J. President prefers to work late at night not like having his father's name used however, that need clarification, and (Professor of Political Science) In case you missed the headline it was, instead of early in the morning," Nixon for re-election of Nixon and has com- we hope you will give us a bit more ( you guessed it) "Support for (Edward) said. Isn't it a relief to know plained to the Committee for the Re- space for that purpose. McGovern." that our country's most important Election of the President. They claim First, Women';s Studies is not - - decisions are being made in the wee the bumper stickers are being printed repeat, not - - a department. Some of On support, two clergymen came out hours of the night? I don't know about privately in Oklahoma. our faculty and student colleagues Serving the San low Slate University Community Since 1934 against Proposition 18 on the the President but at those times I can't Wasn't it Will Rogers Sr. who said would quite properly be indignant if Second class postage pard at San lose, California Member of Califernie California ballot, the proposed anti - even decide whether to take a shower claiming such status. Newspaper Publishers Association and the Associated Preis Published daily by that America "is the only country in we went around San Mse Stale Unwersrly. es cept Saturday and Sunday. during the college year smut ordinance. They said that its pas- or hold off until the morning. the world to drive to the poorhouse in For this university has a vital process the (onions expressed herein are not necesseoly those of Ilse Associated sage could mean the clipping of words * * * faculty Students the Lolled. Administration, 01 the Cleplift10001 of Journalism and an automobile?" What would he have involving both student and Advertising Subscriptions accepted only on, rernainderor semester basis lull from even (hold your horses) John Claims and counterclaims are being said if he saw President Nixon's super scrutiny before any proposed medernic year $9, each Semester. $450 Off campus pnCe per copy. 10 cents Phone dr/ 3141 Myedrung 'dr / Ills PraMot Mier Publgabons, Inc Union Wayne's "True Grit." made between the two presidential deluxe, bullet-proof, bomb-proof curriculum gets permanent status.' Lily A sponsor of the proposition, Ernest candidates on the prisoner of war is- $500,000 limousine? Probably the We have high hopes for the future eoyllter on l'hie1 Penny Spur Schulzke, an aide to State Sen, John sue. George McGovern claims the ad- same thing I said when I read about it. but at present Women's Studies is a Advertising Manager Deb, Monnhollor Mama/len Editor Nock Weep,. Harmer. R-Glendale, promised that ministration is interfering with the * * * series of experimental offerings; it is News Motor Dan Mohr, "True Grit would not be hit." He even return op Edon, Noger Woo of the three prisoners of war Maybe someone can tell me why not a major, a minor, or a concen- Mannar Poen honor Mee, Colln wily said that "Love Story," the Bible and just released by Hanoi because it fears Sen. McGovern did not make an effort tration; it is not even, technically SAPP, Lovonto Anderson Ass! Copy e3letor Lynn Ferguson "Fanny Hill" would not be affected. they will "tell the awful truth about to be back in Washington to vote for speaking, a program. And, above pll, it Chrel Inreelogetive Weller Mark Simon Thank you very much, Mr. Schulzke. Viet Nam." Richard Nixon has said the Brooke end -the-war initiative. If he is not a department. Seniors kelelor Nforley.Anne ()mice Sports Edolor lop Goldberg * * * that McGovern is helping to delay had been there, the resolution would Second, Women's Studies and the Ire, Arts Editor Glonn bol,rank The tallest and skinniest of the their release. Who to believe? have passed, forcing the President to Women's Center have no formal ties, S.schonss Efhlor ken Mohr Wire Motor I Wthy Tollyn Nixon boys, (no not Dick), stopped in * * * withdraw all troops from Indochina although each is of course interested in Moll, eeeee Marilynn 14 Yee rohlo Fresno and told anecdotes about his A bumper sticker is being printed within four months. Could it be that the activities of the other. Women's llornr nor Mary Donohue hirni l'hoolopmphor f :hrte Slywart brother the President. Edward Nixon using Rogers' name for the re-election the fight for the presidency is more im- Studies deals with the academic side, rtwl linter Krupp said their father would make Richard of the President. No, it's not William portant than work in Congress? aided by the university ad- (NM Stuart