Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
Watson Hall Gets Line
For CATV Facilities
Residents of Watson Hall men’s
dorm can see all the football
games on TV since they now have
Community Antennae TV.
(CATV)
A line owned by CATV runs
along Maple St. in front of Watson
Hall and negotiations have been
completed between the dorm and
CATV, according to Mike Ben
son, hall director for the dorm. A
cable running from the antennae
amplifier on the roof of Watson
was strung over Maple St. and
tapped into the main line owned
by CATV. Plug-ins were then
installed to each room. If a
resident desires the service of the
cable, he can have the connection
made. Costs are covered in the
dorm fees.
The only complication to arise
Now you can buy Fisher stereo
right here on campus.
FOR BIG DISCOUNTS ON FISHER STEREO EQUIPMENT, CONTACT:
JEFFREY P. SAUTTER
Watson Hall Box 31103
Carrollton, Georgia 30117
Tel. (404) 832-9526
From now on, there’s a better way to buy
stereo equipment at tremendous discounts
than consulting a mail order catalog.
You just consult Fisher’s student
representative, instead.
He’ll show you a catalog of Fisher equip
ment, and give you advice on the equipment
that suits your needs. And, if you want, he’ll
arrange for a demonstration so you can hear
what you’ll be buying. Then, he’ll process your
from the cable venture is that at
present, should any other dorm
on campus want cable TV, they
won’t be able to get it. The reason
for this according to Robert
Townley, director of plant
operations, is that provisions
have been made and carried out
to eliminate aerial lines and
support poles around campus.
Underground facilities have been
previously installed to carry the
cable TV. If aerial lines were
used, they and their support poles
would subtract from the land
scaping quality of the campus,
said Mr. Townley. Watson Hall is
able to have the cable because of
its nearness to the Maple Street
line. Only one pole, on the op
posite side of the street from the
campus, is needed to supply the
dorm with the CATV line.
THE WEST GEORGIAN
Only an Indian can present the
Indian view of America, and the
Indian view is needed today more
than ever.
This is the theme of “Indian
Voice,” a national Indian
publication of the Native
American Publishing Company
of Santa Clara. The staff of the
magazine, as well as the officers
of the corporation, are all
Indians. They see the need for a
publication to present the Indian
view of America and to fight for
the rights of Indians everywhere.
The Indian way of life, and
Indian land, is threatened today
more than ever. There are
ranchers, miners, timber in
terests, farmers, oil interests,
order, at a tremendous discount.
Fisher selected this student because he
is uniquely qualified to act as your Fisher
representative. He knows a lot about high fidelity.
He’s a reliable person. And since he’s a student
himself, he knows what students need in the
way of stereo equipment.
And since he’s the Fisher representative,
he’s got what you need. Because Fisher
makes practically everything.
Fisher IS
We invented high fidelity.
Indian’s Publication
Portrays Way of Life
park promoters, and resort
promoters, who are trying to buy
or lease Indian land, and they
have the federal government on
their side. Since Indian land is
controlled by the Bureau of
Indian Affairs (BIA), an arm of
the Interior Department, the
Indian has little or nothing to say
about the way it is used, other
than to use public pressure and
similar tactics.
One of the reasons for the
existence of “Indian Voice” is
the protection of Indian land and
life, and the right of Indians to
live the way they want to live.
For this reason the magazine will
report on the usage of Indian
land, including the illegal taking
DECEMBER 3, 1971
of Navajo land for strip mining
and the fight of the Pit River
Indians to regain their ancestra
lands in northern California.
The main purpose of the
magazine will be to provide just
what the title implies —a voice
for Indians. Too often in the past
Indians have had spokesmen
from the federal and state
governments, from religious
organizations, from white
dominated “Indian-interest’
groups, and others telling th
world what the Indian “wanted,’
what the Indian did, what Indiar
philosophy taught, what Indiar
religion said, and so on.
“Indian Voice” will try t<
provide a voice for Indian people
themselves to express their view?
of Indian history, Indian religion
the contemporary Indian scene
political developments, and s<
on. It will also provide the reader
with literature poetry, fiction
folktales, legends, short stories -
of Indians around the country
A special feature of the
magazine is that it is the only
publication devoted to Indians or
the national level, and concemec
primarily with the contemporary
scene. There are other Indiar
publications which are nationa
in scope and circulation, bui
“Indian Voice” has taken the
contemporary scene as it*
particular realm.
Another special feature of tin
magazine is its network ol
correspondents, some of whorr
are already working for th<
magazine. These correspondent'
will provide news about th
current scene in the Indian world
and will later tie in with the Thirc
World Radio Network which u
being formed in New York City.
in
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