About Veritas. ([Athens, Georgia]) 1970-1970 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1970)
THE ^^^©^fflil BATTERY I^^W3^f 6 ^ THAT ONE f/N£ CM^MAS ) f^nws ______ _ MORNING the urne KID DlsMAfrr (TOE KID'S FATHER aeIcKLE, fw^'ro ™ ™w THfllEAfcr ^ STORE b£ LIGHT' ^!^—^—-^ —IT WOULD Nor ROhJ. .\-H THE KID HEART \ our Q few - fafte'wK NOTHING l Al^L^™—^^ WAS GIVEA/ TO THE ^^^ ^ IA/ 4 ^^66 ^0 FRIEND, THEBAN , SALVAGE A<MY, fI CE , r ^ AIM iaiw ^CK. y pfyft mfc hope / SANID FAMILY ^"HT 6^ \i I / 'luiitediG I LI •°towLE°BE%ViV/#Es°°: tiffin ^" w l ^ ! so re I^6 DUMP, OUR PAL WAS • HffiaLtag B%^ /V^ ^^ •KNOCKED our Os THE WKK, ' tafftyLss FELL .OWACOU^A THE ^(K HAft^; •TO HIT AbEeP BUMP WHILE • C ° f •Going, over m 6A/%cou/A • 1 •^TROUBLED RAILROAD TRACKS • 1— j ' Awb cell Right ASHING Cr Sis T ^P & %opl I continued I A 1 I J next week Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1970 Socialist conference to meet The Atlanta YSA and SWP are going to sponsor a Southwide Socialist Conference in Atlanta on November 13-14. Tenatively sched uled to speak are A. B. Spellman, Paul Boutelle (New York's SWP congressional candidate for Harlem), Evelyn Reed (a well-known Marxist women's liberationist), a La Raza (Chicago group) representative, and a speaker from Talla hassee's Malcolm X Liberation Front. Anyone interested in attending should write YSA, Box 7817, Atlanta, Ga., 30309 for details. Council to replace SDS prexy At its second meeting Oct. 6 the Georgia SDS voted to replace its office of President with a five member council. It was argued that the President was unduly harassed as a representative of SDS and that the organization would be more democratic without a single leader. Candidates for the council were nomi nated and approved. In discussions with the audience the principals of the organization stated that the SDS would have no long range goals and that activities would be deter mined by the members "on the moment." In other action the members approved motions to support the People's Defense Fund and the Oct. 31 demonstration against the war in Vietnam. The defense fund will seek to raise $1,400 for the benefit us those in need of bail or legal aid. David Rosinger AD INFINITUM 130 College Ave. (Above Western Union) Health Food, Handcrafted Leather Goods Gurewitz pushes for peace Those who missed Don Gurewitz talk at Phi Kappa Hall October 5 (attendance was a little slack) missed a good thing. Gurewitz, National Secretary of the Student Mobilization Committee and Coordinator for the National Peace Action Coalition, warned that the current lull in the war is no reason to feel content with the Indochina situation. The war is still going on, and those who are against it should not be silent, he said. A seven-year veteran of the antiwar movement, Gurewitz said, "Conditions that lead to military explosions in Southeast Asia are worse now than they have ever been in the past." He believes that another crisis such as the Tet offensive is on the way in Cambodia. The war will continue, he said, unless the Ameri can people stand up and let our government know just how many of its citizens oppose the war. Gure witz called for everyone who opposes the war, G. I.'s, working people, and draftees to protest American intervention in Southeast Asia as the students have done. For if everyone who wants out of Southeast Asia speaks out, the U. S. government will have to listen and act. On Saturday, October 31 regional, mass demon strations will be sponsored by the National Peace Action Coalition. The purpose: To tell the govern ment in Washington that its people wants to bring all the troops home now. The meeting place for the Southeastern states is Atlanta. Every American in this region who opposes the war should make plans to be there. Why? Because Washington can't hear you sitting around home saying you are against the war. Go to Atlanta on the 31st and exercize your right of peaceful dissent For staying at home and being silent is to Washington tacit approval of the war in South east Asia. Jim Baird PAGE ONE 130 College Are. (Above Western Union) "Where the Unusual Is Usual" - Clothing 7
