TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1971
THE DECREE
PAGE 3
FlioMFILE (]are Seeks Funds For $7v4
Million Relief Campaign
Here is a little dialogue that
I wouldn’t be surprised to hear
on that silent night so clear in
this day and age. We see Joe
and Frank, policemen, on pa
trol in the suburbs,
“Car two-niner-zero. . ,in
tercept prowler at Five-oh-two
Smith Street. Suspect may be
armed, , ,use code Four. Out.”
“You’d think these guys would
at least take Christmas eve off,
Huh?”
“Yeah, but since we’re on
duty we might as well have
something to do. It’s probably
a neighbor’s cat or the lady’s
husband tryin to sneak in late,
anyway,”
“Well, here’s the place, let’s
go,”
“What’s that on the roof?”
“Probably Christmas decor
ation; comon,”
“Hey wait! Somethin’s mov-
in’ up there! It’s him, comin’
Out of the chimney!”
“OUT OF THE CHIMNEY?”
“HEY, YOU! FREEZE! THIS
IS THE POLICE!”
“DROP THAT BAG!”
“COME ON DOWN, NICE
AND EASY; ONE FAST MOVE
AN’ PLL PLUG YA!”
Later, outside the interroga
tion room at headquarters:
“How’s it goin’ in there,
Frank?”
“He’s a tough old nut to
crack. I think he’s been off
the deep end for a longtime.”
“Yeah, when I saw that red
suit I figgered that he was
cracked. Spooky, that laugh of
his. . ,”
“And I didn’t peg him to be
a burgler, too fat. That beer
gut of his shook when he laugh
ed like a bowl fulla Jello.”
“The Chief says the guys
from the Booby-Hatch will be
here in a few mirtutes.”
“How about his loot?”
“If nobody claims it, we’ll
turn it over to the orphanage.
There was nothin’ but toys and
fruit, candy and stuff like that.”
“Weird, Well, somebodywill
have a merry Christmas, , ,
You know, I kinda feel sorry
for the old guy, he seemed
like a nice old buzzard.”
ATLANTA—The relief crisis
created by the influx of Pakis
tani refugees has been com
pounded by floods or drought
in six states of India, neces
sitating an increase in the 1971
holiday-season CARE Food
Crusade fund appeal.
To conduct emergency aid for
these groups in addition to
scheduled programs aimed
mainly at saving children from
hunger and malnutritionwillre-
quire $7,500,000 CARE Execu
tive Director Frank L, Goffio
announced. The fund goal is
$800,000,000 more than last
year.
Combined with operating sup
port from host governments
and U.S. donations of farm a-
bundance, the Food Crusade wiU
complete an overall plan to
help feed 28,350,000 people in
35 countries or areas during
the coming year. Public con
tributions will be applied at the
rate of $1 per food package or
unit.
Emergency aid in India will
go to 2,750,000 persons, in
cluding Pakistani refugees;
drought victims in Mysore and
Maharashtra; flood victims in
Bihar, Orissa, Uttar Pradesh
and West BengaL
Of the 25,600,000 recipients
in regular programs, 24,900,-
000 will be children fed daily
at baby clinics, preschool and
nutrition centers, schools and
other institutions—often, in fa
cilities built under CARE’s
Self-Help Program and hospi
tals where CARE-MEDICO
teams are based. Adults are
helped in food-for-work proj
ects.
Food Crusade units vary ac
cording to country and nutri
tional needs. Supplies include
U. S, commodities, donated af
ter domestic welfare requests
are filled- products donated by
the food industry, and foods
bought by CARE, Under the di
rection of American staff mem
bers in each area, deliveries
are made in the name of the
American people. Contribu
tions may be sent to: CARE
food Crusade, 615 Forsyth
Bldg,, Atlanta, Ga, 30303,
Dear Chief . . .
The Plymouth Experiment
(Continued From Page 2)
ber so entrance couU be gain
ed.
I realize that this has been
written in a sarcastic tone, but
let me assure you that the pro
blems are many. If there should
be an emergency call; (as
A.R.C. I may be needed), a
phone call for specific library
business, or just a desire for
communication with a student,
it is totally impossible.
Again we see exactly how
10 Membei's Chosen
(Continued from page 1)
Cross Bloodmobile’s visit to
campjs on March 15, 1972. A-
gain this year, Wesleyan Col
lege will participate in the Col
lege Bowl program, and the stu
dent contribution to the Red
Cross at this time could de
termine whether or not Wes
leyan will keep the College
Bowl which was awarded ear
lier this year.
Save With
limited Student Responsibility
goes here at Wesleyan - half
way. Surely Helen Steiner,
David Forrest, or David Smith,
(the three people on duty last
night) are responsible enough
to handle the responsibility of
having access to the office.
It amazes me that the Cur
riculum Material Center and
the Bathrooms are available to
the students in the evening de
spite the fact that the “per
sonnel” is not on duty!!
A continuing Paradox at Wes
leyan Dennis Hayek
(ContinHed From Page 1)
ni of the Elementary and Sec
ondary Education Act to experi
ment with means for teaching
values to middle school chil
dren. One component of this
program included the use of
para-professionals who would
be college students assigned
full-time for one year.
Five Weslejran students were
selected to participate and are
presently teaching in schools
throughout Washington County.
Four are sophomores: Lee
Bowers, Ernest Clark, Bob O’-
Keef, and Howard Pasoie. Scott
Polley is the only junior parti
cipating, These students have
varying degrees of responsi
bilities, All, however, are get
ting early exposure to public
school situations and all are
teaching under the supervision
of experienced teachers. Each
of them takes late afternoon
(Continiued On Page 4)
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