Epilogue: UNLV Yearbook, 1969

to,
,( t "' .f .
... And the creator gave her to Man so that the earth should be
p pulated.
A few days later Man went to Ridjalu l'Ghabib and said:
'Lord, the woman you gave me poisons my life. She chatters
without a pause, she wastes all my time, she wails of every little thing
and she is constantly ailing.'
Thereupon the Creator took back his gift in order to punish Man.
llardly a week passed and the Man appeared again, saying: 9
'Lord, I am most desolate since you took back the woman. She
was always singing and dancing. Now I cannot help remembering all
the time how sweetly she looked upon me, how skilled she was in
k1 sing me, how delightfully we played together and how she sought
m r protection ... '
The Creator gave him back the woman.
Not even 3 days had passed when Man was once again standing in
front of the Creator to complain.
'Lord,' he said, 'I simply cannot understand this - but if I strike a
careful balance, woman causes me more annoyance than pleasure.
Please, rid me of her.'
But the Creator said: 'Do what you consider best. In order to live
in peace with your wife and be able to bear her presence, she shall owe
you obedience from now on.'
But Man replied hopelessly: 'I cannnot live with her.'
'Can you live without her then?' asked the Creator.
Whereupon Man hung his head and said sadly: 'Alas for me! I can
live neither with nor without her!'
10
E
John Bailey 1968
Lecturer in Social Services
B.S. Utah State University M.S. University of Utah
Sheilagh Brooks 1966
Associate Professor of Anthropology
B.A., M.A., Ph.D. University of California
Bruce Burger 1967
Instructor in Sociology
B.S. University of Pennsylvania M.A. New School for Social Research
Paul Burns 1963
Assistant Professor of History and Chairman of the Department
B.A. Miami University M.A., Ph.D. Indiana University
Robert Davenport 1964
Assistant Professor of History
B.A. Pomona College M.A., M.S. University of California
Robert Fitzwater 1967
Assistant Professor of Anthropology
A.A. Long Beach City College B.A. University of California at Los Angeles
Bernard Greenblatt 1967
Associate Professor of Social Services Coordinator, Helping Services Program
B.A. University of Missouri D.M.D., M.A., Ph.D. University of Oregon
Harrie Hess 1961
Professor of Psychology and Chairman of the Department
B.A., University of Nevada M.A., Ph.D. University of Colorado
Ronald Jack 1967
Instructor in Political Science
B.S., M.S. University of Utah
Albert Johns 1967
Associate Professor of Political Science
B.A. Chapman College M.A., Ph.D. Claremont Graduate School
Antonio Lapitan 1964
Associate Professor of Political Science and Chairman of the Department
A.B. University of Philippines M.A. Lehigh University Ph.D. University of Oregon
Scott Locicero 1968
Lecturer in History
B.A., M.A. University of New Hampshire
Thomas Logan 1968
Lecturer in Psychology
B.S.E., A.M. University of Michigan
Edward Lovinger 1968
Professor of Psychology
B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Michigan State University
Rosemary Masek 1965
Assistant Professor of History
A.B. Hastings College M.A. Denver University A.M., Ph.D. University of Illinois
Roger Miller 1966
Assistant Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology
A.A. Graceland College B.S. Northwestern Missouri State College M.A. University of Missouri
Ronald Parton 1967
Assistant Professor of Sociology
B.A. Idaho State University M.A. University of Idaho Ph.D. University of. Missouri
Jo, eph Raney 1968
As..:istant Professor of Psychology
A. ~ San Jose State College M.S. University of Utah Ph.D. University of Nevada
G v Roberts 1966
Lt urer in History
B .. University of Nebraska
R, h Roske 1967
Pr J essor of History and Dean of th~ College of Social Science
B. DePaul University M.A., Ph.D. University of Illinois
Harriett Sheldon 1968
As 1stant Professor of Social Services
B.S Ohio State MSW Syracuse University
Ar ' ·ew Tuttle 1968
As tant Professor of Political Science
B.A. M.A. University of California Ph.D. Claremont Graduate School
Al do Villanueva 1967
As. 'rnte Professor of Political Science
B.t. University of Manila M.P.A. University of Philippines Ph.D. University of Minnesota
Jo] r Wright 1956
Pre t ssor of History
B . ...- . University of Illinois M.A., Ph.D. University of Chicago
Rk trd Wright 1968
In~ 1ctor in Political Science
B.i M.A. University of Utah
3
AI
v1
11

1
Rita Abbey 1967
Assistant Professor of Art
B.F.A., M.A. University of New Mexico
William Bradford 1963
Assistant Professor of Art and Chairman of the Department
B.F.A., M.F.A. University of Southern California
Howard Chase 1965
Associate Professor of Music and Chairman of the Department
B.M., M.M., Ph.D. University of Michigan
Jerry Crawford 1962
Professor of Drama and Chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama
B.F.A. Drake University M.A. Stanford University Ph.D. University of Iowa
Paul Harris 1959
Professor of Drama and Dean of the College of Fine Arts
16 B.A. University of Colorado M.A., · Ph.D. Stanford University
Larry Kakkeler 1968
Instructor in Speech and Drama
B.S. Dickinson State College M.A. Colorado State University
Jo Ann Meswarb 1966
Instructor in Speech and Drama
B.A. Texas Technological College M.A. State University of Iowa
Keith Moon 1967
Assistant Professor of Music
B.M.E., M.M.E. Wichita State University
Ray Obennayr 1968
Lecturer in Art
B.S. Milwaukee State Teachers College M.S. University of Wisconsin
Douglas Peterson 1967
Assistant Professor of Music
B.A. Grinnell College B.M.E. Florida State University M.A. University of Iowa
Gerald Pfaffl 1965
Assistant Professor of Art
B.A., M.A. San Jose State College
Allen Weitzel 1966
Instructor in Speech and Drama
A.B. Bradley University M.S. Southern Illinois University
Richard Wist 1967
Lecturer in Art
M.A. San Jose State College
17
--.
' \ '
·~~ ~ \ ~/},
~- \'
HUMANITIES
Charles Adams 1960
Professor of English and Dean of Graduat~ S~dies . .
B.A. Michigan State University M.A. Umvers1ty of Illmo1s Ph.D. University of Oregon
Richard Byrns 1966 ..
Professor of English and Dean of the College of H u1!1am~1es . . . .
B.A. Colorado State College M.A. University of Califorma Ph.D. Umve1s1ty of Edmburgh
Felicia Campbell 1962 ..
Assistant Professor of English and Director of Composition
B.S., M.S. University of Wisconsin
Cynthia Cunningham 1968
Instructor in English
B.A. New Mexico State University M.A. Nevada Southern University
Richard Davis 1968
Instructor in English
20 B.A., M.A. Brigham Young University
Christian Dolin 1963
Lecturer in French
B.A., M.A. University of Utah
N anelia Doughty 1966
Instructor in English
A.B. Stanford University M.A. Arizona State University
Richard Fitzpatrick 1967
Instructor in Philosophy
B.A. Maryknoll Seminary M.A. Notre Dame University
Patricia Geuder 1966
Instructor in English
B.A. State College of Iowa M.E. University of Nevada
William Hodges 1967
Instructor in English
B.A. Sacramento State College, Leningard University M.A.T. Indiana University
Dan Larson 1967
Instructor in English
B.A. Moorhead State College M.A. University of Oregon
Rosalie Larson 1968
Instructor in English
B.A., M.A. University of Oregon
John Lindberg 1967
Associate Professor of German and Chairman of the Foreign Language Department
B.A., M.A., Ph.D. University of California at Los Angeles
Sigrid Moe 1956
Professor of English
B.A. Olaf College M.A. University of Chicago Ph.D. New York University
Alfred Nelson 1968
Associate Professor of English
A.B., A.M. Wayne State University Ph.D. George Washington University
Cyrill Pasterk 1967
. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Chairman of the Department
Classical Gymnasium M.A., Ph.D., M.A. Universidad de Madrid
Robert Pearsall 1967
Professor of English and Chairman of the Department
B.A. Umversity of Puget Sound M.A., Ph.D. Cornell University
Jea~ Jacques Rousseau 1967
Associat( Professor of French
Diplc 1e University of Paris
Dona' ::l Sr:hmiedel 1965
Assis t rof essor of Spanish
B.A. , l: State University M.A., Ph.D. University of Southern California
1vis 1968
in Philosophy
A Boston University
Hart egner 1968
Leet in Comparative Literature
B.A .A. University of Utah Ph.D. Harvard University
Jere " lhams 1968
Insti JC' r in English
B.A mingham Southern College M.A. Tulane University
Hert VanBetten 1967
Inst r in English
B.A ·versity of Texas M.A. University of Southern California
mek 1964
n Spanish
niversity of Southern California
23IT[VIAMUH
21

26
SCIENCE
Donald Allen 1967
Assistant Professor of Physics
B.A. Ohio Wesleyan M.Sc., Ph.D. University of Colorado
William Alsup 1967
Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Department
B.S.M.E., Ph.D. University of Wyoming
George Austin 1967
Instructor in Biology
B.S., M.A. Nevada Southern University
Bert Babero 1965
Professor of Zoology
B.S., M.S., Ph.D. University of Illinois
Edward Billingham 1965
Associate Professor of Chemistry
B.S. Lebanon Valley College Ph.D. Pennsylvania State University
Glen Bradley 1958
Associate Professor of Biology
A.B. Humboldt State College M.A. San Francisco State College Ph.D. University of Arizona
Mao Chao Chen 1967
Associate Professor of Physics
B.S.E.E., Chiao-Tung University M.S.E.E. University of Wisconsin Ph.D. Stanford Univer ity
James Deacon 1960
Professor of Biology
B.S. Midwestern University Ph.D. University of Kansas
Harry Fechter 1966
Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Department
B.S. University of Washington M.S., Ph.D. Stanford University
Stanley Grenda 1967
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.S. DePaul University M.W. University of Arizona Ph.D. Lehigh University
Rodney Griffin 1965
Instructor in Geography and Geology
B.S., M.S. Brigham Young University
Frane Marcelja 1967
Associate Professor of Physics
B.S., Ph.D. University of Zagreb
Chad Murvosh 1963
Associate Professor of Biology
B.S. Kent State University M.S., Ph.D. Ohio State University
Wesley Niles 1968
Assistant Professor of Botany Ph.D. University of Arizona
B.S ., M.S. New Mexico State University Ph.D. University of Arizona
Donald Pennelle i968
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.S. DePaul University M.S . University of Wisconsin Ph.D. University of Colorado
Robert Smith 1961
Professor of Chemistry and Dean of the College of Science and Mathematics
B.S. Wheaton College Ph.D. University of California
Leonard Stonn 1967
Associate Professor of Botany and Chairman of the Department of Biological Sciences
B.S. University of California M.S., Ph.D. University of Arizona
Richarcl Titus 1967
. Assistant Professor of Chemistry
B.A. DE 2aul University Ph.D. University of Michigan
Herbei Wells 1961
Lectur m Engineering Science and Chairman of the Department
B.A., 1 . University of California P.E. State of Nevada
Fried"' lt Winterberg 1968
Profes of Physics
Dipl01 Physicist J. Wolfgang Goethe Universitat Ph.D. Universitat Gottingen
Anne 1man 1966 ·
Lectm in Geology and Geography
A.B. \ tern Reserve University M.S. University of Michigan
Moha1 l Yousef 1968
Assista Professor of Biology
B.S., 1 Ein Shams University M.S., Ph.D. University of Missouri
J erzy 1orski 1967
Lectu in Geography
B.A. 7ill University M .A. Universite d'Ottawa
Gary es Graduate Assistant
3Jl/13IJ2
27

MATH
Paul Aizley 1968
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
A.B. Harvard University M.S. University of Arizona
Michael Golberg 1967
Lecturer in Mathematics
B.S. McGill University
Malcolm Graham 1965
Professor of Mathematics
B.S. New Jersey State College M.S. University of Massachus tts Ph.D. University of Oregon
Norman Jens en 1965
Lecturer in Mathematics
B.B.A. University of Minnesota M.S. Purdue University
Chester Landaker 1962
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
B.S. U.S. Military Academy C.E. Cornell University P.E. State of Hawaii M.S. Purdue University
Lloyd Neitling 1967
Associate Professor of Mathematics
B.A. St. Mary of Plains College B.S. Aquinas College M.A. University of Michigan
Lewis Simonoff 1966
Lecturer in Mathematics
A.B., M.A. Syracuse University
Sadanand Verma 1967
Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of the Department
B.S., M.S. Bihar University M.A.(applied), Ph.D. Wayne State University
33
HTAM

36
EDUCATION
David Baker 1968
Lecturer in Education and Director of Upward Bound
A.B., M.A. University of Nevada
Robert Boord 1963
Associate Professor of Education
B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Indiana University
Eva Bortman 1966
Lecturer in Education
B.S. New York University M.A. Newark State College
William Carlson 1953
Professor of Education
B.E. St. Cloud State Teachers College M.A., Ph.D. University of Minn ota
William Dakin 1967
Lecturer in Education and Coordinator, ISED Program
B.S. Mount Union College M.S. Ohio State University Ed.D. Arizona tat University
Herbert Derfelt 1956
Professor of Education
B.S., M.S. Kansas State College Ed.D. University of Arkansas
Robert Gelhart 1968
Associate Professor of Education and Coordinator, Special Education
B.A., M.Ed. Central Washington College of Education Ed.D. Univ rsity of outh rn alifornia
Holbert Hendrix 1956
Professor of Education
B.S., M.S. Indiana University Ph.D. State University of Iowa
Dwight Marshall 1966
Lecturer in Education
B.S., M.A. State College of Iowa
Ben Owen 1965
Associate Professor of Education
B.A. Central Michigan University M.A., Ph.D. Columbia University
Leonard Phillips 1966
Assistant Professor of Education
A.B. University of California M.A. Humboldt State College Ed.D. Michigan State University
George Samson 1968
Lecturer in E?ucation and Chairman of the Department of Educational Administration
A.B. Assumption College M.E.D. Springfield College Ph.D. University of Connecticut
Anthony Saville 1967
Professor of Education and Dean of the College of Education
B.S. Illinois State University M.Ed., Ed.D. University of Missouri
Floyd Scritchfield 1959
Professor of Secondary Education
A. B. Washburn College M.A., Ph.D. University of Kansas
John Standish 1965
·I nstructor in Education
B.A. University of Toronto M.A. University of Oregon
Verdun Trione 1966
Assistant Professor of Education
B.S. Illinois State Normal University M.B.A. University of Michigan
John Vergiels 1968
Assistant Professor of Education and Coordinator, Secondary Education
B.E., ME., Ph.D. University of Florida
Pat Dilh gham Graduate Assistant
li10IT AJUG3
37

42
EALTH
Roger Barnson 1968 . . .
Lecturer in Health, Physical Education and Recreat10n and Assistant Varsity Football Coach
B.A. Arizona State University M.A. Northern Arizona University
Steuben Betterton 1968
Lecturer in Health, Physical Education and Recreation and Director of Sports Information
B.A. Fresno State College M.A. University of Iowa
William Daniel 1968
Lecturer in Health, Physical Education and Recreation and Assistant Varsity Football Coach
B.S., M.A. University of Nevada
Robert Doering 1966
Assistant Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and Varsity Baseball Coach
B.S. Valparaiso University M.S. Washington University ·
Michael Drakulich 1957
Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and Varsity Golf Coach
B.S., M.Ed. University of Nevada
Willis Ireland 1967
Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and Varsity Football Coach
B.A., M.Ed. University of Nevada
Alice Mason 1957
Assistant Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation
B.S. Tufts College M.S. University of Colorado
Nancy Scoble 1967
Assistant Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation
B.S. Wisconsin State University M.S. University of Washington
William Scoble 1967
Assistant Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and Varsity Track Coach
B.S. Wisconsin State University M.S. University of Washington
John Starr 1965
Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and Chairman of the Department
B.S., M.Ed. University of Wyoming Ed.D. University of Southern California
Rolland Todd 1965
Assistant Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and Varsity Basketball Coach
A.B. Fresno State College M.S. University of Washington
43
HTJA3

BUSINESS
George Bussell 1967
Lecturer in Hotel Administration
B.A., M.S. University of New Hampshire
Gertrude Cunningham 1962
Instructor in Office Administration
B.S. University of Idaho
Monroe Fischer 1963
Associate Professor of Economics
B.A. Duke University M.A., Ph.D. American University
Erling Forland 1967
Lecturer in Accounting
B.A., M.B.A. Stanford University
Beverly Funk 1963
Assistant Professor of Office Administration
46 B.A. Idaho State College M.Ed. Idaho State University
Rex Johnson 1963
Lecturer in Business Administration
B.S. Brigham Young University M.A., Ph.D. George Washington University
Lothar Kreck 1968
Assistant Professor of Hotel Administration
B.S.B.A., M.S.B.A. University of Denver
Kenneth Lipner 1967
Instructor in Business Administration
B.S. Florida State University M.B.A. Memphis State University
Reuben Neumann 1962
Associate Professor of Accounting
B.S. Jamestown College M.S.B.A. University of North Dakota CPA North Dakota, Nevada
Ira Nissen 1967
Associate Professor of Accounting
B.S. Minot State College M.B.A. University of Denver CPA North Dakota, Minnesota
Boyce Phillips 1967
Lecturer in Hotel Administration
A.B. Wofford College M.S. Florida State University
Robert Rieke 1963
Associat~ Pro~essor of Busi?ess Administration and Chairman of the Department
B.A. Umvers1ty of Washmgton M.B.A. University of Arizona
Andre Simmons 1963
Professor of Economics
B.S. University of London M.A. Michigan State University Ph.D. University of London
Richard Strahlem 1963
Professor ·of Business Administration and Chairman of the Department of Accounting
B.S., M.S. Indiana University CPA Indiana, New Mexico, Nevada
Ruby Tripp 1967
Assistant Professor of Business
B.S. Illinois State Normal University M.B.A. University of Michigan
Jerome Vall en 1967
Professor of Business and Director of the Hotel Administration Program
B.S. Cornell University M.Ed. St. Lawrence University
Carl Wade 1965
Lectm er in Economics
B.S. 1\, arshall College M.A. West Virginia University
Willia 1 White 1967
Profe. ')r of Economics and Dean of the College of Business
B.S. t iversity of Arizona M.S. Columbia University Ph.D. Georgetown University
Robe1 Willard 1966
Assist t Professor of Economics
B.S. J. zona State College M.S. Arizona State University
223li1I2U8
47

Fred Anderson, Reno
A. C. Grant, Las Vegas
Proctor Hug, Jr., Reno
Harold Jacobson, Carson City
Albert Seeliger, Carson City
Molly Magee, Austin
Richard Ronzone, Las Vegas
Juanita White, Boulder City
Tom Bell, Las Vegas
James Bilbray, Las Vegas
Louis Lombardi, Reno

I /
t
60
/
I
I 61
, - I
I
• I
~ I

Dan Stegemann
Carlos Brandenburg, Larry Zervas, Ron Garman
Larry Cook
Robert Verchick
Dale Bowes
70
Marcia Faunce
Lillian Sondgeroth
Dennis Wood
Thomas Valdov
Foster McDonald Kathryn Augspurger
Richard Lansford
Carol Utz
7
Edward Ringgold
Jerry Bianco
Chaker Suidan
Dolores Kelly
Jerry Swor
William Ressler
Bruce Layne
75
Dianne Bierwirth
Carolyn Hoff
Pat Dibble
Nomalee Tilman
Gerard Nucera
Marilyn Harding Tonny Crow
Ferruh Koroferye
Edward Terwilliger
Geraldine Jennings
Connie Carter, Doris Cullen, Nancy Campbell
Judith Hanlen
William Terry
Ron Carter
..
79
Ele r Harris
Linda Wright Sana Jackson
Harry Pagan, Ken Hammer, Harvey Drubin, Bill Hammer
Steve Duesing, Farley Anderson
Charles McLaughlin
John Turner

1 Yvonne Sims
2 Patt Parsons
3 Jill Lawn
4 Sue Sligar
5 Sandy Searles
6 Linda Dopico
7 Marilyn Hall
8 Jeni Pryor
9 Cathy Scherkenbach
10 Nancy Stenger
11 Sherie Singer
12 Helene Fiore
13 Val Zupsan
14 Frances Ruiz
15 Sharon Walter
82 16 Melanie Kunz
17 Nancy Rittman
18 Gail Horch
19 Cathy Littlejohn
20 Linda Clark
21 Darlene Workman
22 Sandy Ansell
23 Shelli Lowe
24 Erin Beesley
25 Pam Drenner
26 Karen Jenson
27 Linda Cox
28 Connie Fortier
29 Sandy Cowan
•
ALlII
Cathy Zervas 1
Kathy Quinn 2
Rochelle Worthen 3
Dee Anderson 4
Mary Hanna 5
Debbie O'Keefe 6
Kathy Crosato 7
Karin Borgman 8
Sharon Cleveland 9
Marsha Anderson 10
Jackie Gulbransen 11
Linda Wolever 12
Kris Killian 13
Sally Moore 14
Linda Boje 15
Barbara Lindsey 16
Lorri Patera 17
Gloria Dronet 18
Joann Aleshi 19 85
Michele Bonnee 20
Linda Kinn 21
Terry Spino 22
Sandy Kemp 23
Moni Witte 24
Janie Crosato 25
Patty Abraham 26
Linda Norcross 27
Susie Joy 28
Bonnie Smith 29
Marie Gross 30
Nancy Joy 31
Connie Boich 32
<PfN
Beverly Funk np
JoAnn Crinite
Martha Fontaine 1
Margarita Wright 2
Mila Casuga 3
Sandy Curtis 4
J oAnn Janes 5
Kathy Hougen 6
Dianne Dibble 7
Savannah Brown 8
Connie Carr 9
Margaret Foy 10
88
1 Melissa Kramer
2 dog
3 Pam Craft .
4 Jayni Sambnana
5 Christie Thomas
6 Sharon Gravert
7 Janie Hurt
8 Yvonne Wert
9 Debbie Petroff
10 Toni Smith
11 Diane Lynch
12 Marie Emmens
13 Marilyn Simpson
l4 Ethel Barina
15 Bonnie Byrne
16 Kathy Blake
17 Melanie Thornton
18 Marlene Froid
19 Sherri O'Neil
90 Colleen Bell ;l Candy Schumacher
90
1 Larry Brown
2 Ron Haworth
3 Larry Doig
4 Jan Weintraub
5 Bill Brown
6 Bob Dickinson
7 Jerry Gordon
8 Mike Toscher
9 Warren Kroeger
10 Bob Jasper
11 Neal Schwartz
12 Roger Rivkin
l3 Mike Melnick
14 Barry Zweig
15 Ivan Braiker
16 Chuck Collins
AEII
AK'¥
Rex Johnson 1
William White 2
Monroe Fischer 3
Richard Strahlem 4
Carl Wade 5
Ray Baxter 6
Robert Rieke 7
Jim Whitney 8
Lynn Waring 9
Dave Schaffer 10
Robert DeMichele 11
Steve Nelson 12
Bill Haviluk 13
Ray Causey 14
Ken Worthington 15
Ken Hayden 16
Ronald Lawrence 17 93
Richard Kostelac 18
Greg Johnmann 19
Lyle Hamiter 20
Mike Duffy 2l
Larry Swaneiger 22
Dick Fontaine 23
Tom Irwin 24
Ronald Fulton 25
Larry Dungey 26
Paul Kleifgen 27
Claude Gooch 28
Rex Lundberg 29
1 Steve Duesing
2 Farley Anderson
3 Tom Donnelly
4 Terry Leggett
5 Dick Lansford
6 Mike Reigler
7 Doug Wilstead
8 Lester Wisbroad
9 Mike Rogers
10 Del Haderly
11 Steve Seidman
12 Steve Forst
13 Mike McClean
14 Vince Lopez
15 Ray Gonzales
16 Ken Thomas
17 Greg Nelson
18 John Osborne
19 Earl Borbeau
20 Bill Hammer
94 21 JoJo Morrow
22 John Cook
23 Ken Webb
24 Jan Haase
25 Tom Johnson
26 Joe Anderson
27 Steve Weiner
28 Ken Hammer
29 Dickie Price
30 Roger Emboden
31 Ron Barta
32 Denny Duesing
33 John Pacheco
34 Bob Hoen
35 Ron Schnell
36 Tom Polano
37 Joel Davies
38 Denny Peterson
39 Gary Reitz
40 Bud Miller
41 Harvey Drubin
42 Leighton Duer
43 Ellen Samuels
44 Vickie Donnelly
45 Jackie Gilbranscn
46 Joy Marcheson
47 Janie Crosato
48 Sharon Cleveland
' .. '
ATQ
•·
• a - . . -... _
Ken Ashworth 35
Jim Chivers 36
Jack Melvin 37
Rick Damron 38
Dan Worthen 39
Len Zarndt 40
Rob Lloyd 41
Bill Manard 42
Larry Apple 43
Mike Barton 1
Randy Upton 2
John Cevette 3
Bill Bowman 4
David Laca 5
Jerry Bianco ff
Tom McRae 7
John Cocks 8
Rory O'Leary 9
John Denning 10
Steve James 11
Alan Weiss 12
Dick Myers 13
Gene DiSanza 14
Curt Thompson 15
Rich Benbow 16
Pat D elmore 17
Max Stuhff 18
Dick Goodman 19
Russ Masek 20
Bill Miller 21
Dave Cook 22 97
. Jim Smith 23
Mike Mulligan 24
Mike Jones 25
Tony Vetere 26
Gaiy Hoover 27
Dave Oliver 28
Pat Dibble 29
Chris Barth 30
Je ny Truax 31
Tom Jones 32
Jeff Margolin 33
Jerry Walthers 34
1 Rich Stephenson
2 Danny Pitts np Ernie Dornanico
3 Randy Klien Roger Foley
4 Dave Larson Tony Montoya
5 Bill Bailey Gary Amundson
6 John Baker Bruce Boles
7 Jim Tener Rick Gammel
8 Bill Sanderson Marc Goldfarb
9 Larry McMahan Larry Griewisch
10 Gordon Saiger Danny Gutierrez
11 Dave Beck Lee Houghton
12 Mike West Dennis McKinney
13 Chuck Kenerson Bill Paules
14 Ed Ringgold J oh!1 Porter
15 John Kammeyer Mike Worthen
16 Tom Froistad Steve R emy
17 Danny Roman Russ Peterson
98 18 Tom Rittman Tom Harkenridcr
19 Tig Latham Gary Rutzel
20 Frank Bruno Ricky Smith
21 Scott Johnston Val Zupsan
22 Mac MacDonald Nancy Stenger
23 Ron Drake Patty Abraham
24 Tom Brooks Nora Allen
25 Mike Roe Dee Anderson
25 Mike Stuart Marsha Anderson
27 Ken Jochim Connie Fortier
28 Neal Johnston Mary Hanna
29 Ron Ingram Nancy Rittman
30 Chip Johnson Terry Spino
31 Winged Victory
100
1 Jim Mathis
2 Mark Siriani
3 John Moran
4 Steve Turner
5 Kurk Dykema
6 Judy Mathis
7 Bruce Layne
8 Rich Landreth
9 Suzy Schaffer
10 Mike Riordan
11 Colleen Bell
12 Drew Anguish
13 Joe Quatuccio
14 Joe Lupo
15 Jeff Dick
16 Jill Kam
17 Hany Kam
18 Russ Farrell
19 Dick Morgan
20 Fred Demick
21 Kenneth Barnes
22 Joe Spitcle
23 Tommy Rowland
24 George Peraza
25 Tim Westhouse
26 Gary Wallace
27 Bill Bennett
28 Alex Sugden
29 Joe Karaff e
30 Joe Cavanaugh
31 Kathy Crosato
32 John Lundquist
33 Craig Knutson
34 Alan Wills
35 Ed Plawski
36 Ron Wielochowski
37 Rich Live1more
38 Jim Nike
39 Bill Knerr
40 Bob Zaun
41 Dan Bode
42 Russ Dazzio
43 Roby Bennett
44 Bill Terry
45 Judy Fleishman
46 Steve Ducharme
47 Linda Cox
48 Mike O'D ea
49 Dave Cunningham
50 Toilet #1
51 Toilet #2
! 4
0 A•
.. ( ~ .., , ' , .. ~
/./, _ ,,,,..
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lX'
. ,. ,,. . ..
... ,r
/
Men df different temperaments:
· ,. r-alents.;.aq'd. -'corivictr~ns-.
.. ..
TKE
Dennis Wood 1
stewardess 2
Steve Krueger 3
John Lund 4
Leonard Arcad·1 pane 5
Larry Chester 6
M ~at Mortenson 7
aunce Thompson 8
stewardess 9
Dwane Solomon 10
Cliff Ball 11
Mike Hoydis 12
John Green 13 103
Bob Bobbett 14
Bob Butler 15
Hugh Davis 16
Leroy Newman 17
Andy Czaplewski 18
Chan. chh.1 Bu nnag 19
Jim Thompson 20
Wayne Hewitt 21
Terry Grady 99
Scott Peterson ;;
Richard Puzlisi ;4
Ulysses 25
1 Mark Larson
2 Ron Haworth
3 Jim Whitney
4 Joel Baker
5 Jim Rhoades
6 Bert Babero
7 Dave Katzman
8 Ridge Frew
9 Don Lytle
10 Joel Harris
11 Steve Nield
12 Johnny Clark
104 13 Mike Mullaley
14 Craig Knutson
l5 Terry Lindberg
16 Randy Frew
l 7 Scott Devitte
18 Chris Kelly
19 Pete Gilbert
20 Jerry Gordon
21 Warren Kroeger
22 Bob Jasper
23 Jim VanWinkle
24 Bruce Adams
np Ed Terwilliger
Jim Christ
John Daleske

-
1 to r Val Zupsan, Pam Craft, Colleen Bell, Sharon Cleveland, Karin Borgman, Connie Boich seated James Wike, Joe Anderson, Jerry Gordon, Bob Dickinson, Steve Weiner standing John Kammeyer,
Mike West, Steve James, Ron Haworth, Jeff Dick, Cliff Ferris, Mr. Schofield
I to r Jof). Thiriot, Shauna Gibson, Joy Leavitt, Ken Barnum, Beverly Leake, Janice Rasband, Lynne
Pulsipher, John Turner, Shauna Rollins, Steve Rhoades, Gladys Whitehead, Dean Leavitt, Jeannie
Gibson, Vern Barnum, Susan Lewis, Floyd Oviatt, Chris Zockoll, Dennis Jones, Calvin Black, Shana
Finch, Dorothy Zettler, Charlene Adams, Dennis Anderson, Ga1y Krausman, Marilyn Lee, Ron
Haycock
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seated visitor, Leo Lewis, Bruce Baltin, Boyce Phillips standing Pat Moreo, Bob DeMichael, Thomas Poland,
Jim DeMarais, Nicholas Suta, D'arcyJ iLme MTiurteh ill, Dave Oliver, Maria Valenzuela, Frank Watts, Dave Brown, Lanny Adams,
left Margaret Martin, Betty Young, Dianne Miller, Elizabeth Wilhelm center
Karen Johnson, Dorinda Clark, Rose Fessler, Roberta Smith right Sally Mc-
Queen, Sandra Stoika, Constance Connell, Melanie Kunz, Jerri Taylor
J
Kathryn Augspurger
Janet Aytes
John Ball
Barbara Burgwardt
Michael Carlson
Diane Cayce
Doris Cullen
Patricia Darnold
Merlynn Esplin
Janice Fallman
I
I
I
Claude Gooch
Billy Hammer
Judith Hanlen
Eleanor Harris
Dan Heinrich
Peggy Hutton
Gary Jaeger
Margaret Johnson
Gene LaFasto
Jean Leser
Phillip Loiliadis
Pat Moreo
Larry Payne
Douglas Ponn
Janice Reid
Barry Shinehouse
David Stibor
Judy Wagner
James Wickliffe
Linda Wright
l to r Steve Salaets, Coryn Crosby, Dave Johnson, Jim Ness, John Thayer, Bob Anderson, Chris Kaempfer,
Pat Boyle, Larry Dungey, Wesley Parks, Mike Duffy, Barbara Hodler, William Haviluk, Cathryn Littlejohn,
James Roach, Victoria Thome, William Tucker, Richard Healy, Jackie Banner, Judy Peterson, Mary Ainsworth;
James Fagin, Nicki Zeigler, Jill Sneed, James Avance, Margaret Martin
118
row I Jim Thompson row 2 Curtis Watson, Jeff Dick, Dave Tepper, Bruce Gray, Walt Christy,
David Neff, Jerry Beavers, Mike Gutowski, David Bittle, Mark Larson, Ron Nix row 3 Jim Mathis,
Rene Arceneaux, Robert Haynes, Michael Forch, Nathaniel Hawkins
I
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r to 1 Carol Steele, ~ary Killough, Pennie Bailey, Catherine T
Hoff np Joy Leavitt, Jeanne Marie Libotte ram, Tonny Crow, Suzanne Struthers, Carolyn seated Tonya Stanworth, Jeanne Williams, Kathy Porter, Kathleen Monda, Glenda Beahm, Pennie Bailey,
Jo Christensen standing Judy Peterson, Mrs. Marshall np Frances Wright
seated Bruce Cecil, Mike Mullaley, Randy Frew, Lloyd Granger, Terry Lindberg, Frances Wright,
Russell Harvey, Bob Anderson standing Pete Gilbert, Ed Terwilliger, Val Terwilliger np Rita
Haddad

REBEL YELL
Joe Warpinski, business manager· Joanne D h . . .
Guimer, Pete Howells Rod R ' D L 1o na ue, ass1~tant editor; Jim Christ; editor; Barbara
Bob Leavitt and Greg 'Allred, po hsoe t, ograopn h ersy t e np Ron Hiltbrand, Martha Mullich ' Rudi Suckman
EPILOGUE
Ron Hiltbrand, assistant editor; Bob Leavitt, empiricist; Claude Whitmyer, copy editor; Julie Jones,
editor and guardian angel; Sandie Whitmyer, business manager np Val Terwilliger

132
Freedom is a habit
and a coat worn
some born to wear it
some never to know it.
Freedom is cheap
or again as a ga1ment
is so costly
men pay their lives
rather than not have it.
Freedom is baffling:
men having it often
know not they have it
till it is gone and
they no longer have it.
What does this mean?
Is it a riddle?
Yes, it is first of all
in the primers of riddles.
"People commonly speak of a
'social problem' when something
in society does not work the
way it is supposed to according
to the official interpretations."
"""fiN'e must preserve the universities.
But beware of the Fatal
Friendliness. When universities
serve the status quo, they must
be changed. There should be
continued ferment, demonstrations,
education, enlightenment. Of
course there are things which are
not planned - forces, mechanisms
. . . The best students are
Socialist but not Marxist. They
don't want a Stalinist bureaucracy.
They want a transvaluation of
values - social protest on a high
level of prosperity and comfort,
but against that high level of
prosperity and comfort. The price
of freedom is high! But they
refuse the state of total
domination by goods and comfort."
":E;ecause we are well acquainted
,'i,1th the social institutions that
'li\l'"Wund us, our perception of them
1: rnprecise and often erroneous."
. ""v'V'hen man's capacity to be
. -r,. ~;,tively aggressive has been frustrated
~, ,; blocked by the ideologies of
.'nhnnity, adjustment and achievement as
,iv of life, humanity becomes
.t i ional, society totalitarian, and the
, ir tt:ise of power pornographic."
Tbe sh·eets of our country are in
tt: nnoil. The universities are full of students
,.,L Aling and rioting. Communists are
'.t-·{ king to destroy our country. Russia is
thri,atening us with her might and
f Republic is in danger.
Y os, danger from within and from without.
~'-, ueed law and order. Without law and order
c- .r •iation cannot survive.
Elect us and we shall restore law and order.
''fe ·will be respected by the nations of the world
i 1-r law and order. Without law and order,
,.. f f republic will fall."
"P eace means loving the cops too."
"Self assured societies, confident of their
wisdom and secure in their purpose are not afflicted
v.rith rebellion from their young."
"There is nothing, in this day of America, that
c;:m inflict greater harm upon her cause than
<lissension and strife, contention, estrangement and
apathy among her people."
135
136
In dedication . . .
We are the people of this generation, bred in at least modest comfort, housed in universities, looking
uncomfortably to the world we inherit.
Our work is guided by the sense that we may be the last generation in the experiment with living.
But we are a minority - the vast majority of our people regard the temporary equilibriums of our
society and the world as eternally-functional parts. In this is perhaps the outstanding paradox: We
ourselves are imbued with urgency, yet the message of our society is that there is no viable alternative
to the present. Beneath the reassuring tones of the politicians, beneath the common opinion that
America will "muddle through", beneath the stagnation of those who have closed their minds to the
future, is the pervading feeling that there simply are no alternatives, that our times have witnessed the
exhaustion not only of Utopias, but of any new department as well. Feeling the press of complexity
upon the emptiness of life, people are fearful of the thought that at any moment things might tbr ist
out of control. They fear change itself, since change might smash whatever invisible framework seem<;
to hold back chaos for them now. For most Americans, all crusades are suspect, threatening. The fant
that each individual sees apathy in his fellows perpetuates the common reluctance to organize for
changes. The dominant institutions are complex enough to blunt the minds of their potential criticc;, ri::cl
entrenched enough to swiftly dissipate or entirely repel the energies of protest and ref mm, thus liu.1 ting
human expectancies. Then, too, we are a materially improved society, and by our own improvenwnts
we seem to have weakened the case for change.
Some would have us believe that Americans feel contentment amidst prosperity - but might il u >t
better be called a glaze above deeply felt anxieties about their role in the new world? And if these an.neties
produce a developed indifference to human affairs, do they not as well produce a yearniIJg .,.o
believe there is an alternative to the present, that something can be done to change circumstances 1 '
the school, the workplaces, the bureaucracies, the government? It is to this latter yearning, at once the
spark and engine of change, that we direct our present appeal. The search for truly democratic ulternatives
to the present, and a commitment to social experimentation with them, is a worthy and fulfilliM;
human enterprise, one which moves us and, we hope, others today . . .
Making values explicit - an initial task in establishing alternatives - is an activity that has betn
devalued and corrupted. The conventional moral terms of the age, the politician moralities ("free world',
"peoples democracies") reflect realities poorly, if at all, and seems to function more as ruling myths
than as descriptive principles. But neither has our experience in the universities brought us moral
enlightenment. Our professors and administrators sacrifice controversy to public relations; their curriculums
change more slowly than the living events of the world; their skills and silence are purchased by
investors in the arms race; passion is called unscholastic. The questions we might want raised - what is
really important? can we live in a different and better way, if we wanted to change society, how would
we do it? - are not thought to be questions of a "fruitful, empirical nature," and thus are brushed
aside.
Unlike youth in other countries we are used to moral leadership being exercised and moral dimensions
being clarified by our elders. But today, for us, not even the liberal and socialist preachments
of the past seem adequate to the forms of the present. Consider the old slogans: Capitalism Cannot
Reform Itself, United Front Against Fascism, General Strike, ~.11 Out on May Day. Or, more recently,
No Cooperation with Commies and Fellow Travelers, Ideologies Are Exhausted, Bipartisanship, No
Utopias. These are incomplete, and there are few new prophets. It has been said that our liberal and
socialist predecessors were plagued by vision without program, while our own generation is plagued
by program without vision. All around us there is astute grasp of method, technique - the committee,
the ad hoc group, the lobbyist, the hard and soft sell, the make, the projected image - but, if pressed
critically, such expertise is incompetent to explain its implicit ideals. Jt is highly fashionable to identify
('neself by old categories, or by naming a respected political figure, or by explaining "how we would
vote" on various issues.
Theoretic chaos has replaced the idealistic thinking of old - and, unable to reconstitute theoretic
order, men have condemned idealism itself. Doubt has replaced hopefulness, and men act out a defeatism
that is labelled realistic. The decline of utopia and hope is in fact one of the defining features of
social life today. The reasons are various: The dreams of the older left were perverted by Stalinism and
never recreated; the congressional stalemate makes men narrow view of the possible; the specialization
.~t human activity leaves little room for sweeping thought; the horrors of the twentieth century, sym-
~ olized in the gas ovens and concentration camps and atom bombs, have blasted hopefulness. To have
110 serious aspirations, on the contrary, is to be "tough-minded".
In suggesting social goals and values, therefore, we are aware of entering a sphere of some disre-
-pute. Perhaps matured by the past, we have no sure formulas, no closed theories - but that does not
.1nean values are beyond discussion and tentative dete1mination. A first task of any social movement
;~ to convince people that the search for orienting theories and the creation of human values is complex
hut worthwhile. We are aware that to avoid platitudes we must analyze the concrete conditions of social
Pider. But to direct such an analysis we must use the guideposts of basic principles. Our own social
values involve conceptions of human beings, human relationships, and social systems.
We regard men as infinitely precious and possesed of unfulfilled capacities for reason, freedom and
love. In affirming these principles we are aware of countering perhaps the dominant conceptions of
man in the twentieth century: That he is a thing to be manipulated, and that he is inherently incapable
of directing his own affairs. We oppose the depersonalization that reduces human beings to the status
of things. If anything, the brutalities of the twentieth century teach that means and ends are intimately
related, that vague appeals to "posterity" cannot justify the mutilations of the present. We oppose, too,
the doctrine of human incompetence because it rests essentially on the modern fact that men have been
"competently" manipulated into incompetence. We see little reason why men cannot meet with increasing
skill the complexities and responsibilities of their situation, if society is organized not for minority participation
but for majority participation in decision-making.
Men have unrealized potential for self-cultivation, self-direction, self-understanding, and creativity.
It is this potential that we regard as crucial and to which we appeal - not to the human potentiality
137
for violence, unreason, and submission to authority. The goal of man and society should be human
independence: A concern not with image or popularity but with finding a meaning in life that is personally
authentic; a quality of mind not compulsively driven by a sense of powerlessness, nor one which
unthinkingly adopts status values, nor one which represses all threats to its habits, but one which openly
faces problems which are troubling and unresolved-one with an intuitive awareness of possibilities, an
active sense of curiosity, an ability and willingness to learn.
This kind of independence does not mean egotistic individualism; the object is not to have one's
way so much as it is to have a way that is one's own. Nor do we deify man - we merely have faith in
his potential.
Human relationships should involve fraternity and honesty. Human interdependence is contemporary
fact; human brotherhood must be willed, however, as a condition of future survival and as th;;,
most appropriate form of social relations. Personal links between man and man are needed, especially tu
go beyond the partial and fragmentary bonds of function that bind men only as worker to worker, em
ployer to employee, teacher to student, American to Russian.
Loneliness, estrangement, isolation describe the vast distance between man and man today. Thef•:
dominant tendencies cannot be overcome by better personnel management, nor by improved gadgetc;;
but only when a love of man overcomes the idolatrous worship of things by man.
As the individualism we affirm is not egoism, the selflessness we affirm is not self-elimination. 0,,
the contrary, we believe in generosity of a kind that imprints one's unique individual qualities in the
138
relation to other men, and to all human activity. Further, to dislike isolation is not to favor the abolitim1
of privacy; the latter differs from isolation in that it occurs or is abolished according to individual wil'.
In the last few years, thousands of American students demonstrated that they at least felt the ur
gency of the times. They moved actively and directly against racial injustices, the threat of war, violations
of individual rights of conscience and, less frequently, against economic manipulation. They succeeded
in restoring a small measure of controversy to the campuses after the stillness of the McCarth)I,
period. They succeeded, too, in gaining some concessions from the people and institutions they opposed
especially in the fight against racial bigotry.
The significance of these scattered movements lies not in their success or failure in gaining objectives
- at least not yet. Nor does the significance lie in the intellectual "competence" or "maturity"
of the students involved - as some pedantic elders allege. The significance is in the fact that the students
are breaking the crust of apathy and overcoming the inner alienation - facts that remain the
defining characteristics of American college life.
If student movements for change are rarities still on the campus scene, what is commonplace there?
The real campus, the familiar campus, is a place of private people, engaged in their notorious "inner
emigration." It is a place of commitment to business-as-usual, getting ahead, playing it cool. It is a
place of mass affirmation of the Twist, but mass reluctance toward the controversial public stance. Rules
are accepted as "inevitable", bureaucracy as "just circumstance", irrelevance as "scholarship", selflessness
as "martyrdom", politics as "just another way to make people, and an unprofitable one, too".
Almost no students value activity as a citizen. Passive in public, they are hardly more idealistic. in
arranging their private lives; Gallup concludes they will settle for "low success, and won't risk high
failures." There is not much willingness to take risks (not even in business), no setting of dangerous
goals, no real conception of personal identity except one manufactured in the image of others, no real
urge for personal fulfillment except to be almost as successful as the very successful people. Attention
is being paid to social status (the quality of shirt collars, meeting people, getting wives or husbands,
making solid contacts for later on); much, too, is paid to a9ademic status (grades, honors, the med
school rat-race). But neglected generally is real intellectual status, the personal cultivation of the mind.
Look beyond the campus, to America itself. That student life is i:nore intellectual, and perhaps
more comfortable, does not obscure the fact that the fundamental qualities of life on the campus reflect
the habits of society at large. The fraternity president is seen at the junior manager levels; the sorority
1p1een has gone to Grosse Point; the serious poet bums for a place, any place, to work; the once serious
rnd never-serious poets work at the advertising agencies. The desperation of people threatened by
imces about which they know little and of which they can say less, the cheerful emptiness of people
o;:ving up all hope of changing things, the faceless ones polled by Gallup who listed "international af-
: -;.irs" fourteenth on their list of problems but who also expected thermonuclear war in the next few
,·, ars - in these and other forms, Americans are in withdraw! from public life, from any collective
t dmt at directing their own affairs.
Some regard these national doldrums as a sign of healthy approval of the established order, but
1~ it approval by consent or by manipulated acquiescence? Others declare that the people are withdrawn 139
: cause compelling issues are fast disappearing; perhaps there are fewer breadlines in America, but is
f:rn Crow gone, is there enough work and is work more fulfilling, is world war a diminishing threat, and
what of the revolutionary new peoples? Still others think the national quietude is a necessary consequ"'
nce of the need for elites to resolve complex and specialized problems of modem industrial society.
r\ut. then, why should business elites help decide foreign policy, and who controls the elites anyway,
.,;,fl are they solving mankind's problems? Others finally shrug knowingly and announce that full de-
.. r1cracy never worked anywhere in the past - but why lump qualitatively different civilizations to-
!; 'ther, and how can a social order work well if its best thinkers are skeptics, and is man really doomed
fu:cver to the domination of today?
There are no convincing apologies for the contemporary malaise ... The apathy is, first, subjechv€..
- the felt powerlessness of ordinary people, the resignation before the enormity of events. But subtcctive
apathy is encouraged by the objective American situation - the actual separation of people from
pov;er, from relevant knowledge, from pinnacles of decision-making. Just as the university influences
the student way of life, so do major social institutions create the circumstances in which the isolated
c1Lizen will try hopelessly to understand his world and himself.
The very isolation of the individual - from power and community and ability to aspire - means
the rise of a democracy without publics. With the great mass of people structurally remote and psychologically
hesitant with respect to democratic institutions, those institutions themselves attenuate
140
and become, in a fashion of the vicious circle, progressively less accessible to those few who aspire to
serious participation in social affairs. The vital democratic connection between community and leadership,
between the mass and the several elites, has been so wrenched and perverted that disastrous
policies go unchallenged time and again . . .
The first effort, then, should be to state a vision: vVhat is the perimeter of human possibility in this
epoch? ... The second effort, if we are to be politically responsible, is to evaluate the prospects for obtaining
at least a substantial part of that vision in our epoch: vVhat are the social forces that exist, or that
must exist, if we are to be successful? And what role have we ourselves to play as a social force?
"Students don't even give a damn about apathy," one has said. Apathy toward apathy begets a
privately constructed universe, a place of systematic study schedules, two nights each week for beer,
a girl or two, and early marriage - a framework infused with personality, warmth, and under control
no matter how unsatisfying otherwise.
Under these conditions unviersity life loses all relevance to some. Four hundred thousand of ou1
classmates leave college each year.
But apathy is not simply an attitude; it is a product of social institutions, and of the structures ai, •
organization of higher education itself. The extracurricular life is ordered according to in loco parent/
theory, which ratifies the administration as the moral guardian of the young. The accompanyfog "let ·
pretend" theory of student extracurricular affairs validates student government as a training ccnt(•r fc r
those who want to spend their lives in political pretense, and discourages initiative from more articulatf.
honest and sensitive students. The bounds and style of controversy begins. The university "prepare-;"
the student for "citizenship" through perpetual rehearsals and, usually, through emasculation of wlrnl
creative spirit there is in the individual.
The academic life contains reinforcing counterparts to the way in which extracurricular life is o
ganized. The academic world is founded in a teacher-student relation analogous to the parent-child n··
lation which characterized in loco parentis. Further, academia includes a radical separation of studen~
from the material of study. That which is studied, the social reality, is "objectified" to sterility, clividin'.'
the student from life - just as he is restrained in active involvement by the deans controlling studm1t
government. The specialization of function and knowledge, admittedly necessary to our complex technological
and social structure, has produced an exaggerated compartmentialization of study and under-·
standing. This has contributed to: An overly parochial view, by faculty, of the role of its research an,1
scholarship; a discontinuous and truncated understanding, by students, of the surrounding social orde1,
a loss of personal attachment, by nearly all, to the worth of study as a humanistic enterprise.
There is finally, the cumbersome academic bureaucracy extending throughout the academic as well
as extracurricular sh·uctures, conh·ibuting to the sense of outer complexity and inner powerlessness that
transforms so many students from honest searching to ratification of convention and, worse, to a numbness
to present and future catastrophes. The size and financing systems of the university enhance the
permanent trusteeship of the administrative mentality within the university. Huge foundations and other
private financial interests shape the under-financed colleges and universities, making them not only
more commercial but less disposed to diagnose society critically, less open to dissent. Many social and
physical scientists, neglecting the liberating heritage of higher learning, develop "human elations" or
"morale producing" techniques for the corporate economy, while otheiis exercise their intellectual -skills
to accelerate the arms race.
The university is located in a permanent position of social influence. Its educational function makes
it indispensable and automatically makes it a crucial institution in the formation of social attitudes. In
an unbelievably complicated world, it is the central institution for organizing, evaluation, and transrn;
tting knowledge ... Social relevance, the accessibility to knowledge, and internal openness - these
t-o,~e-ther make the university a potential base and agency in the movement of· social change.
1. Any new left in America must be, in large measure, a left with real intellectual skills, committed
t,\ deliberativeness, honesty, and reflection as working tools. The university permits the political life to
I ,t· an adjunct to the academic one, and action to be informed by reason.
2. A new left must be distributed in significant social roles throughout the country. The universitif\;'.\
'lre distributed in such a mannner.
3. A new left must consist of younger people who matured in the post-war world, and must be
ected to the recruitment of younger people. The university is an obvious beginning point.
4. A new left must include liberals and socialists, the former for their relevance, the latter for their
•,f ise of thoroughgoing reforms in the system. The university is a more sensible place than a political
, ,·u ty for these two traditions to begin to discuss their differences and look for political synthesis.
5. A new left must start controversy across the land, if national policies and national apathy are
J be reversed. The ideal university is a community of controversy, within itself and in its effects on
.._ ''mmunities beyond.
6. A new left must transform modern complexity into issues that can be understood and felt closenp
hy every human being. It must give form to the feelings of helplessness and indifference, so that
ti• ':lple may see the political, social, ·and economic sources of their private troubles and organize to
hcJ.nge society. In a time of supposed prosperity, moral complacency, and political manipulation, a new
l, tt cannot rely on only aching stomachs to be the engine force of social reform. The case for change, for
,ttc,rnatives that will involve uncomfortable personal efforts, must be argued as never before. The uni-
,,-ersity is a relevant place for all of these activities.
To turn these possibilities into realities will involve national efforts at university refonn by an alliance
of students and faculty. They must wrest control of the educational process from the administrative
bureaucracy. They must make fraternal and functional contact with allies in labor, civil rights,
and other liberal forces outside the campus. They must make debate and controversy, not dull pedantic
chant, the common styles for educational life. They must consciously build a base for their assault
upon the loci of power.
As students for a democratic society, we are committed to stimulating this kind of social movement,
this kind of vision and program in campus and community across the country. If we appear to seek the
unattainable as it has been said, then let it be known that we do so to avoid the unimaginable.
141
• • • • • •
Come gather round people
where-ever you roam
and admit that the waters
around you have grown,
And accept it that soon
you'll be drenched to the bone.
If your time to you is worth savin'
then you better start swimmin'
or you'll sink like a stone,
for the times they are a-changin'.
• • • • • •
• • • • •
144
Blossoms of indigo.
Spring breezes sigh.
But-
Brown, green, red
And
Yellow still are.
Spring flowers
Nor breezes hide
The effluvium of war.
I
All I have is a voice
To undo the folded lie,
The romantic lie in the brain
Of the sensual man-in-the-street
Aud the lie of Authority
\Vhose buildings grope the sky:
TLere is no such thing as the State
A,l,l no one exists alone;
Ifonger allows no choice
T,, the citizen or the police; "''r, must love one another or die.
The free man willing to pay and struggle and
die for the freedom for himself and others
K1 iowing how far to subject himself to
di'>cipline and obedience for the sake of
an ordered society free from tyrants,
t:'xploiters and legalized frauds-
Thn free man is a rare bird and when you
meet him take a good look at him and try
to figure him out because
Some day when the United States of Ea1th
gets going and runs smooth and pretty
there will be more of him than we
have now .
.... •)ok around I say,
Lr_ok around and see
Hu,v man,
!n little but a day
P'.,; made this green
Em.th of ours
A place, afraid to be.
Humanity i love you
because you would rather black the boots of
success than enquire whose soul dangles
from his watch-chain which would be
embarrassing for both
parties and because you
unflinchingly applaud all
songs containing the words country home and
mother when sung at the old howard
145
For liberty and authority they die
though one is fire and the other water
and the balances of freedom and discipline
are a moving target with changing decoys.
"Civilization declines in relation to the increase
in bureaucracy."
~y specialty is living said
a man (who could not earn his bread
because he would not sell his head)
~oney is power: so said one ...
Money is ... freedom, a cushion, the
root of all evil, the sum of blessings
...
Money buys food, clothes, houses, land,
guns, jewels, men, women, time to be
lazy and listen to music ...
Money buys everything except love,
personality, freedom, immortality,
146 silence, peace . . .
Where the carcass is the buzzards gather.
Where the treasure is the heart is also . . .
Money talk is bigger than talk talk ...
Money is welcome even when it stinks . .
Money is a great comfort.
Every man has his price.
Come senators, congressmen
please heed the call.
Don't stand in the doorway,
don't block up the hall.
For he that gets hurt
will be he who has stalled.
There's a battle outside and its ragin'
It will soon shake your windows
and rattle your walls,
for the times they are a-changin'.
Humanity i love you because you
are perpetually putting the secret of
life in your pants and forgetting
it's there and sitting down
on it
"
' \.,.
The line it is drawn,
the cmse it is cast.
The slow one now
will later ·be fast,
as the present now
will later be past.
Th~ order is rapidly fadin'.
And the first one now
will later be last,
for the times they are a-changin'.
,., .' . ,,
L,
I 149
I
' "
Take it from me kiddo
believe me
my country, 'tis of
you, land of the Cluett
Shirt Boston Garter and Spearmint
Girl with The Wrigley Eyes (of you
land of the Arrow Ide
and Earl &
Wilson
Collars) of you i
sing:land of Abraham Lincoln and Lydia E. Pinkham,
land above all of Just Add Hot Water And Servefrom
every B.V.D.
let freedom ring
amen. i do however protest, anent the un
-spontaneous and otherwise scented merde which
greets one (Everywhere Why) as divine poesy per
that and this radically defunct periodical. i would
suggest that certain ideas gestures
rhymes, like Gillette Razor Blades
having been used and reused
to the mystical moment of dullness emphatically are
Not To Be Resharpened. (Case in point
if we are to believe these gently O sweetly
mf~ ancholy trillers amid the thrillers
the• e crepuscular violinists among my and your
s1..•. cn,pers - Helen & Cleoptra were Just Too Lovely,
Tr1,- Snail's On The Thorn enter Morn and God's
In His andsoforth
do . ou get me?) according
to ..,uch supposedly indigenous
throstles Art is O World O Life
a [,mnula: example, Turn Your Shirttails Into
Drn.\\ us and If It Isn't An Eastman It Isn't A
K( lak therefore my friends let
u~ ~1ow sing each and all fortissimo AInf',.
i
ca I
lo,,e,
Y,ru, And there're a
hu .. drc-d-mil-lion-oth-ers, like
ah d you successfully if
<lf..bcately gelded (or spaded)
gentlemen (and ladies) - pretty
littleliverpillhearted-
Nu jolneeding-There' s-A-Reason
americans (who tensetendoned and with
upward vacant eyes, painfully
peIJ)etually crouched, quivering, upon the
sternly allotted sandpile
-how silently
emit a tiny violetflavoured nuisance: Odor?
ono.
comes out like a ribbon lies flat on the brush
151

Dee Williamson
Shawn McConnick
Randy Soard ·
Jeff Dick
Dan Roman
Mike Riley
Mike Stuart
Rene Arceneaux
Mike Mullaley
Bill Bowman
John Cevette
Bob Jasper
Scott Devitte
Bob Ruff
SENATE
JUDICIAL BOARD
Steve Duesing, Jerry Chandler, Mike Devere, chairman; John Yeager np Bill Cunningham
STUDENT UNION BOARD
Bob Anderson, Loma Chang, Jack Starr, Connie Bonaffini, Randy Frew, Teny Lindberg, chairman; Gary
Roberts, Lisa Jones, secretary; Mary Manning, Joe Lupo, Jack Abell np Gifford Proctor, union director
158
CSUN Presid it
Bill Ter y
First Vice-President
John Daleske
Tr- irer
Jo. y Clark
np Second Vice-President
Secretary
JoAnn Prim
160
Cf) \ ~ z ~ > ~
~
~
u~ •4'
~
~
Cf)
famdy Fi"ew, Second Vice-President; Joy Marcheson, Russell Harvey Val Terwilliger
Rita Haddad

164
"The man of Destiny"
by
George Bernard Shaw
directed by
fr edd Simpson
SCT
Giuseppi Grandi . . . . . ......... Eugene Texa~
Napoleon . . . . .... . .. George Mazzara
Sub-Lieutenant . . . . . . .. Larry Lambeth
Strange Lady . . ......... Lizz Wilson
166
"Circus in the Wind"
by
Durand Harris
directed by
Robert Burgan
Children's Theatre
Two Silent Clowns . . . . . . . . . . . Cindy Trudell l
Jacko .
Ringmaster .
Kathy .
Acrobat .
Fritzy.
Johnny
Grandpa .
Grandma . .... .. . .
Baby .
Dinky Doodle .
Dancing Clown .
David Bozarth
. .. . Josh Abbey
Lanyard Williams
Wendy Levine
. . . Melanie Hopkinson
Sue Ferguson
.. Jim Hansen
. ..... Dan Zumar
. . Becky Adams
Diane Jacques
Ziggy
. . .. Laurie Day
168
"The Happy Prince"
by
Oscar Wilde
Director
Bernice Runkle
Reader's Th eat re
Narrator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Pam Hicks
Happy Prince . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Lon Schleifer
Swallow. . . . . Larry Lambeth
Men's voices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Ed Borasky
Women's voices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lee Strange
170
''The Ice Wolf"
by
Joanna Mraus
Director
Robert Burgan
Children's Theatre
Storyteller .
Kiviog .
Karvik .
Arnaqik .
Atata .
Lokoshi.
Tarto .
Shikikanaq .
Motomiak .. .
Anatou . ... . . . .. . . .
Wood God.
Fox .. ... . .. .. . ... .
Beaver.
Ermine.
Harry Hambley
Josh Abbey
Mike Daines
Julie Schnur
. ... Tim Crader
Kendra Sheff er
. ..... Jim Hansen
. Diane Jacques
Mark Mieczkowski
Julie Artman
Harry Hambley
Mike Daines
Julie Schnur
Kendra Sheff er
Registration
172
FREE
FROSH
ORC SM
SAT

- - Lis~-· ·-~--=~©sii
NEVADA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
-=- YtslT
DUCAT.ION
i: I r .:.ENT RA .NCE·-
.:
• •
0 • r
• !
0 ·, 0
.; ...
_, -
I
(

/ ; / ,
182
- -::- -
I
184
Tommy Boyce & Bobby Hart
.. "\ ~,... . ..l'<I
I I~, ,
"

Russell Baker Bill Russell

untv 203
~ C) ~ >-. ""'I C'ij <..... . C)
~
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(D ~
a filet of soul

March

214
April 1-30
Esther and Robert Robles Art Exhibit
April 6
Dr. Howard Stein
Playwright, motion picture and TV writer;
speaking on "Lysistrata-the Chief of Peace
goes to War"
April 7
UNL V Debate - George Franklin
"The Role of Teenage Informers in Combating
Narcotics Use"
April 13
University Chamber Singers
Conducted By Douglas Peterson
"Te Deum" by Haydn
April 16
Cinema X - Bruce Baille
Film-maker and lecturer; showing his films
University of Southern California Concert
Choir
April 17
Allen Kaprow, Art Critic/Performer
Author of Assemblage, Environments, and
Happenings; staging events to engage the
surrounding environment (a happening).
UNL V Student Dance Recital
"Da nce , D ance, D ance . . ."
Fine Arts Festiv ·I
An Evening of Electronic Music
Music of the Avant Garde with the
Electronic Arts Group
April 17-19
"Lysistrata"
Drama production of Aristophanes's famo s
anti-war comedy with modern rock mw c
Cinema X
Janus New Cinema Program
April 18
Lecture-demonstration by the
Electronic Arts Group of electronic mus ',
open forum on previous evening's cone t
April 18
Oral Interpretation Recital
by Speech and Drama majors;
"America Today Through the Eyes
Of Literature"
April 18&19
Concert Rehearsal
Keith Moon, conductor
Students invited to observe rehearsal of
concert program
April 20
University Chamber Orchestra
Keith Moon, conductor
Patty Abraham
Cotillion Queen
Kathy Crosato
Sno Ball Queen
.I.:.<..) a,
Colleen Bell
Winter Carnival Queen

223
John Cevette

SEPTEMBER
13-14 "The Man of Destiny"
"The Fantasy"
13 Freshman Orientation
Howdy Dance
14 Football - St. Mary's
OCTOBER
5 Football- Southern California
State College
23 Nicholas Nyaradi
26 "An Experience in Sight
and Sound"
Football - Cal-Tech
28 Confrontation (Bible vs F1 e)
29 Utah Symphony,
Maurice. Abravanel
NOVEMBER
2 Football-
College of Southern Utah
8-10 U Days ·
13 Alex Haley
16 Football - San Diego
17 Marv Koral - Jack Hollam
Jazz Workshop
20-22 "The Good Woman of Setzua 1"
23 Football-California Luther n
Preference Ball
27 Russell Baker
30 Basketball - Hastings Colk ,e
DECEMBER
1 James Mulidore and the
Jazz Underground
5-7 "The Investigation"
6 Winter Carnival
8 Christmas Vesper Concert
University Chorus
20-21 "Winnie the Pooh"
13 Basketball - SW Louisiana
15 Rick Davis and
His Triple Quartet
16 Basketball -
Southern Michigan
20 Basketball - Hiram Scott
21 Sno Ball
23 Basketball - Loyola
28 Basketball - San Diego State
Holiday Classic
30 Basketball -
Texas Christian University
JANUARY
2 Basketball -
Creighton University
4 Basketball -
Denver University
5 "Barton Gray Ensemble"
11 Basketball - Portland State
12 University Wind Symphony
13 Basketball -
College of Southern Utah
19 Bobby Shew and His
Orchestra
25 Basketball - Reno
Orchestra
31 Basketball-
Northern Arizona University
'EBRUARY
14-18 Homecoming
Marvin Gaye
Pajama Rally
Parade
UNLV vs Reno
Queen Coronation
Homecoming Dance
20 Harrison Salisbury
21-22 "The Ice Wolf"
"The Happy Prince"
22 Florence Clifford, Pianist
MARCH
2 Basketball -
University of Albuquerque
Two Chamber Operas
Tommy Vig and His
Orchestra
APRIL
1-30 Fine Arts Festival
1 William Rusher
5 Solo Vocal Festival
11 Talent Show
12 Andres Pompondreaou
20 University Chamber Orchestra
29 Dr. John Searle
MAY
2 Cotillion
6 Bill Russell
11 UNL V Wind Symphony
15 Honors Convocation
15-17 "Don Juan in Hell"
17 Bishop James Pike
30-31 "Circus in the Wind"

REBEL FOOTBALL
UNLV OPPONENT
27 St. Mary's 20
29 Azusa Pacific 8
23 U of San Francisco 7
27 Westminster 7
25 Southern Colorado State 21
69 Cal Tech 0
26 College of Southern Utah 17
27 U California San Diego 6
13 Cal Lutheran 17
C )ach Bill Ireland
232 1\ ME POS NAME POS
J n HALL qb Jesse SCOTT th 233
l\ J io AGUERO qb Kevin SEWELL lb
S ve RUSSI dhb Bruce GRAY lb
J TY BEAVERS dhb Mel CREEL C
E 1 CASEY qb Bill BAILEY og
J '1 VINSON dhb Mike BROOKS C
J m ACKERLEY tb Mike GUTOWSKI lb
J n THOMPSON qb David NEFF C
I ch LOGAN fl Dale NISSON og
l ::,bert HAYNES tb Dick MORGAN og
( eorge HEDRICK fl Lee WRIGHT lb
J arry HODGES tb Lee BATES og
l harles COOPER fb Leighton DUER mg
arry TROSI dhb Willie DAVISON C
L teve STARESINIC fl George MAWSON og
~ erry SUTTON dhb John WRIGHT og
Vernon CRAWFORD lb Bernie CARTER dt
Jim MATHIS lb Rick SCHAFF ot
Mack GILCHRIST de Chris BAIR dt
Victor CALVIN te Jim VALLINE dt
Bill MYERS lb Michael FORCH ot
Steve BUZICK fb Ron NIX ot
George POWELL fl John DENHAM ot
George SAPHIRE fb Tom ROWLAND dt
Frank PROVENSAL de Lanny LITTLEFIELD dt
Walt CHRISTIE de Nathaniel HAWKINS se
Bill PRIEST dt Shirl NAEGLE de
Mark LARSON te David BITTEL de
Sam BRADFORD se
Ma rn Hall
Ma a Goodwin
Co 1 e Boich
He e Fiore
Do 1a Moore np
Kathy Crosato
Terry Spino
Shannon Fitzgerald
Kathy Lacy
Dave Tepper
John Denning
Pete Gilbert
Ed Terwilliger

NAME G FG FT REB TP AVG.
Curtis WATSON 28 234 121 58 589 21.0
Bruce CHAPMAN 28 231 93 239 555 19.8
Don LYONS 28 220 88 310 528 18.9
Tom WATKINS 26 218 61 142 497 19.1 Cliff FINDLAY 28 136 76 317 348 12.4
Robert RILEY 28 67 40 162 174 6.2
Mark LARSON 23 23 15 34 61 2.7
David WEBB 11 4 6 16 14 1.3
Ed PLAWSKI 13 5 1 6 11 Gene COLLINS .8 6 3 2 3 8 1.3 Larry LISBY 5 1 0 2 2 .4 Jim ARRINGTON 3 1 0 0 2 .7 Pat DEELEY 1 0 0 1 0 .o R_: BEL BASKETBALL
Coach Roland Todd
UNLV OPPONENT HIGH SCO , E ·
93 Hastings 72 Chapman -22 103 U Okalhoma 84 Watkins 23 106 Oklahoma City 113 Watkins· 34 240 82 U SW Louisiana 84 Lyons- 24 102 Northern Michigan 73 Watkins- 29 126 Hiram Scott 116 Chapman- 31 119 Loyola New Orleans 96 Watson- 28 101 San Diego State 74 Chapman, Lyons- ).3 ,82 Southern Illinois 85 Chapman- !4 99 Texas Christian 97 Findlay- '.7 109 Creighton 99 Chapman- .9 118 Denver 94 Watson- .8 115 Portland State 82 Lyons-' 5 125 College S Utah 91 Chapman- 7 98 College S Utah 96 Watson- ~2 96 Reno 95 Chapman-26 121 Northern Arizona 100 Chapman, Watson-28 91 Long Beach (O T) 86 Watkins-27 97 Houston 118 Findlay-22 90 Loyola New Orleans 86 Watson-32 79 Centenary 91 Watkins-23 99 U San Diego 76 Lyons-22 95 Reno ,84 Watson, Watkins- 24 87 Northern Arizona 76 Chapman-21 82 Long Beach 111 Lyons-24 118 Albuquerque 105 Watson-39 84 U Cal Davis 81 Watson-30 72 San Francisco State 77 Watson-22

BASEBALL
Travis Bonneville
Harry Karn
Bill Anthony
Fred Demick
Jerry Beavers
Chris Zockoll
George Peraza
Rich Gonzales
Dan Worthen
Joe Quartuccio
Ernie Acevedo
Bill O'Keefe
Lou Cabrera
Mike Lombardi
Paul Azneras
John Johnson
Jeff Dick
Russ Farrell
Ralph Garcia
John Lundquist
Mike Karstead
Rich Martin
Charlie Dowd
W 24 L 17 T 1
Grand Canyon
Cal Western
S Utah State
Weber State
Cal State Fullerton
La Verne
U Montana
Chico State
U Utah
Northern Arizona
Air Force Academy
Chapman
U San Diego
U Cal Riverside
Westmont
Reno
Bob Cummins
Steve Schroeder
Mel Hemsley
Richard Panico
John Apfel
Jim Dropp
Mark Michaels
Tom Mildren
GYMNASTICS
Bill Spencer
Nat Hawkins
Robert Haynes
Bill Jones·
Harold Staff
Gary Elam
Juan Moser
Tom Davies
Doug Clarke
Gene Kendricks
Tom Ferroah
Joe Baccari
Melvin Creel
Hoot Gibson
John Morgan
Bill Bailey
Doug McCollum
Jim Thompson
Mike Forch
Mac MacDonald
Jim Dropp
Larry Trosi
Pete Gross
Don Lyons
Dave Tepper
Dan Biggs
TRACK

250 GOLF
Don Speer & Steve Turner
NCAA Golf Championship
New Mexico
John Huber
rookie of the year
La Verne Colleg ~
Victor Valle
San Dieg J ·
Glenda J
Dixie Colleg J
Phoen.
TENNIL
Mike Ro
Ken Barnu
Bob Anderso
Dave Coo
Randy Soarc
Ivan Rayno
Harry Byrge
- - •• +,._. .. ._ ....... ..... -- ~ -- -
Nevada
State
B k
Home of the Photo-check Guarantee
Fourth and Carson
Best Wishes
froITI the
Dunes
Hotel and Country Club
Southwest Gas
Corporation
9 . , .•.
gas does it best
RQNZQNEB' LasVegas
254
Registered
Jeweler
Certified
. Gemologist Herb and Marv's In Sahara Shopping Center (Across from Hotel Sahara)
store for men
Las Vegas, Nevada
89101
384-7547 2430 La s Vegas Blvd. South
Las Vegas
__ :'~::.~,:,:.
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DAIRY PRODUCTS
"First with the Finest"
P, 0. Box 560 • 1440 las Vegas Blvd. North
LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89101
Phone 382-847
,
1•~-.l~' it left for me "T" JI. to decide whether we .,.,.,..,.,, .
should have government without {
newspapers or newspapers without ~
government, I should not hesitate. -¥!I ::::::•:•
for a moment to prefe r i()
Best Wishes
American Home of the Folies Bergere
from
"THE BANK THAT HELPS YOU
GET THE THINGS YOU WANT!"
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
C11gralulatt1ns
111-e Class of 'BB
aeMral telephone
company
Scott's Photo Studio
Jeanne Beatty
"Where pictures come alive"
Wedding portraits, special student
prices
Official Family Album Studio
1312 E. Charleston Blvd.
Las Vegas, Nevada 382-2180
fAUARAf LAS VEGAS· NEVADA
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Bank of Las Vegas
Visit Your University Branch
Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Ill...
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"here I am, world ! '
In tomorrow 's super-supersonic age, it w il
take a good education to get ahead. If you w a n
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ELY . RUTH AND Mc GI LL. NEV ADA
262
EPILOGUE 1969, volume xiii
A publication of the Confederated Students of
the University of Nevada, Las Vegas
page 131 Baha-u-llah
page 132 Carl Sandburg
Peter L. Berger
Herbert Marcuse
page 133 Herbert Marcuse
page 135 Peter L. Berger
Lionel Rubinoff
Adolph Hitler
Joan Baez
Robert F. Kennedy
Claude F. Whitmyer
136-141 Excerpts from the Port Huron
Statement, 1962
Students for a Democratic Society
page 143 Bob Dylan
page 144 Fenton Kay
page 145 W. H. Auden
Carl Sandburg
Fenton Kay
E. E. Cummings
page 146 Carl Sandburg
Victor Yanuacone
E. E. Cummings
Carl Sandburg
Bob Dylan
page 147 E. E. Cummings
page 149 Bob Dylan
page 150 E. E. Cummings
Than.
Mimi Du, 1
Gary Crad 1
Mike Ceve
Brian Sto ~
Greg Allr 1
Jim Byr
BRUCE BURGE
Gilbert Parmele, RCA Recording Compa1
Tina Komp:
Terri Barbor '
Dan Tor
Reuben Neuma
cover and artwork by Chris Von Spen<
Hail the mighty Leica
Hail the mighty Leicaflex
A chapter in time written in New York,
August 1968
adversity, with its onion breath
casts the mold
for all who would speak after him
and we, who are left here to remain
in the wake of his tasteless odor
can but lift our heads in song
. . . and so we sang
and the eagle sadly shook his head
then turned and coughed
as if to die
old friends like law and justice
quarreled then parted
left alone, the flop haired secretary
pausing to take the last and careful notes
. . . and still we sang
laboring, under the search
for the lost passage of truth
hampered by the visions
from the eye of a lone assasin
whom, in one second ·
equaled the violence
of a thousand black streetcorners
on a thousand days
. . . and still we sing
immersed in the quest for love
sealed by the fears of lonely frustration
heated by steaming tears
thoughts unanswered
and his notes still float in our minds
as not, my friends
for gentle is not yet the way
and still, we sing.
Sid Goldstein