tl19700511-000 "Question: What significance does the strike have for you, and what do you plan to do for it? MICHAEL DRUAHAN, so-phomore, ""The strike is a frustrated effort to stop kill-ing . . . It is a desperate try � � � our immediate goal is to shut the place down."" DR. BRUNGARDT, Asso-ciate Dean of College, ""I sym-pathize with what they are trying to accomplish, but I feel that any changes that oc-cur will have to be done with-in the structure."" DEAN MURPHY, Retiring Dean of Students, ""I am en-thusiastic that students are showing concern. I believe my role is to help students ex-press individual rights. They must follow their conscience."" CHARLIE JOHNSON, SGA President, ""The strike is a moratorium out of respect for the six students that died at Kent State . . . I will not at-tend classes . . . I do not fore-see any violence on TSC's campus."" WENDY FISHER, senior, ""For six years government has been lying to us, we must do something about it . . . I to We night Vol. XXII, No. 25 TOWSON STATE COLLEGE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21204 May 11, 1970 An Obituary ANGRY. I can't think when I'm angry. But there are lots of people not thinking. Televisions, cars, frost free refrigerators, electric tooth-brushes, t.v. dinners, etc. They're thinking. But people aren't thinking. So I'll just be one more person; not thinking. ANGRY. Tear gas guns bullets insanity paranoia rapid fire scram-bling and blood and brains and blood scattered every-where and crying. Why, America? You're just a ghost. You can't answer me. You don't exist anymore. But still I wonder why. ANGRY. Peace has become the keyword of communists. Flowers are more frightening than guns, rocks more dan-gerous than bullets, and thinking, the ultimate fear. America, I'd like to address this poem to everyone who lives inside your poor putrid rotting corpse. How many rockets does it take to feed their ego? How many highways and skyscrapers? How does one go about WINNING a just peace? Who is the president? Is he happy? And does he know you're dead? ANGRY. Someone just shit on your grave, America. (You've been dead . . . I don't know how long). And now we're digging four more graves. �Joseph Magri don't think there will be any violence."" PHOEBE WAMPLER, ""I don't think this will accom-plish anything . . . My father is in Vietnam and I want them to bring him home . . . I'm not sure what can be done."" ANN PASTRE, ""The strike has no significance or pur-pose . . . Won't accomplish Students rename Agnew Drive. Ann Pastre anything . . . The killing of the six students at Kent was unfortunate and unnecessary . . . It wasn't all the author-ities' fault, they were being abused . . . Students were throwing concrete slabs at them."" LANCE YATEMAN, sen-ior, Chairman of CNP, ""The strike signals that the chit-dren of the great silent ma-jority are not going to remain silent . . . strike is reaching the entire body of students."" BRUCE CULLY, sopho-more Class Pres., ""Strike is a good idea but not carried All we are saying . . . is give peace a chance! More than 500 students gathered on Linthicum lawn Wed-nesday to listen to faculty and student protests of the Cam-bodian war and the ""Kent Four."" far enough . . . must go off campus into the community."" BRUCE SMITH, junior, Vice-Pres.-elect of SGA, ""It brought a lot of students to-gether for a common cause . . Faculty now has a better-idea what students are striking for . . . must reach the commun-ity . . . door-to-door petitions might work."" $1, Lance Yestman MIKE JOHNSON, sopho-more, ""Waste of time . . � Marching to Baltimore to talk to the people would have been more effective."" Students march in memory of four students killed at Kent State. FRANCES WILLIAMS, ""It is ridiculous . . . Nixon knows that we are dissatified, noth-ing like this is going to make him change his mind."" "
