Aeoau Pueblo writer who i^vmft* RaketM CoWy to yftic caHvil uniral is Ike Native AMrica 11 ? in 111 ? lij. We ware Making at Onta'a Aon amy "Kamer arid*War" (hum TV PonaNeNonk American Inttm Reader). Wheawe left acar fteead of fte eeoej, Kaiaer priaon ha4 given Mai Nabe ?m'i the same as he was before: "My taker mid Kare waaquic* the guys vied to joke with ha, bat he )aM wouldn't lon?h or say saydkng Wheo they got off the baa at We highway s* began to waft haaw. the gaya weat into song. bat that didn't bring Kaiaer arooad. He kept walking i|atet and reserved in Ms gray atat Someone joked Wat Kaiaer probably owned dw only aft in fte whole tribe. ? You lucky so and so You look like a rich awn.' dw joker aaid The dftare Mcftad at Mai sharply add he quit joking. hot Kaiaer didn't any "When ftey reached home, his ?later and aefftew were very happy to aee lam. They cried aad laughed at the aaaw daw. hat Kaiaer didn't do anything except ait at dw kitchen table and look araand. My father and the other guya gave him advice and welcomed Mai home again and left. "After dm. Kaiaer always wore Ma gray sail. Every time yon saw him. be waa wearing ft. Oat M the fteids or in the plaza watching the katzma, he wore the suit He didn't talk much any more, my lather aaid. and be didn't ciane around hotae any more either. The suit waa getting all beat-up looking, hot be jast kept on wearing it so that some people began to say that he waa showing off " That Kaiser.' they said, 'he's always wearing Ms suit, just like be was an American or something Who does he think he is. anyway?' And they'd snicker, looking at Kaiser with a mi of awry. Even when ike Mil < was km and toiled I so *mk hard* < he die*, Kaiser ? goM^io be wearmg ' MaariL' And Mcy swd that like Mey 1 wtahcd *ey had foam i att like r Kwer't i his gray suit He died ^ at one of his I distflDt relatives* slfcccp camps one the Mk. they were told by Kaiser's saner tka it was rolled op ia some w a ipapu ? home. She said that Kaiaer had told her. before he went up lo Ike sheep camp, dia she was to scad it back to the government Bat. she said. Ac couldn't figure out what he meant, whether Kaiser had meant the law or somebody, maybe the state pen or the Indian Affairs "Thepenoawtoo ashed about (be soil wondered about this Kaiser's instructions. He couldn't figure out why Kaiser wanted to send a beat-up suit back. And then he figured, well, maybe that's the way it was when you either went into the state pen or in the army and became an American " In this story Ortiz gives us a look at the philosophy and culture of Acatna Native Americans as they come into direct conflict with "American" philosophy and culture. The sheriff and Indian Affairs men think they should be able to buy the help of Acorna men in the search for Kaiser, the Acoma men know where their loyalties are. The government men want to be taken seriously; the Acoma men see I hem comically Throughout the story Ortiz gives us rich ironies to enlighten our view of his people, and of the government men as well. His talent as a storyteller shines through clearly in "Kaiser and the War." Ortiz is also widely known as a poet. His works have been published in separate hooks of his own and in several anthologies of Native American poetry. A collection of his works appears in Harper's Anthology if20tk Century Native Amencm Po ?try (edited by Done Niatum) In naae of fecae poems we see again the ?iter's sense of humor (for example. The Creadon, According lo Coyote") 1? in several otters we alao aee a ?yy different side of Ortiz ?aside vhkh is doaely nonnw'iml to nature sul to the land and people of his Take for example "My Father's Jong:" Wanting to say things. I miss my fatter tonight. His voice, the slight catch, the depth from his thin chest. in something be has just said to bis son. his song: We planted corn one spring at Acu? we planted several times but this one particular time I remember the soft damp sand in my hand. My fatter had slopped at one point to show me an overturned furrow; the plowshare had unearthed the burrow nest of a mouse in the soft moist sand. Very gently, be scooped tiny pink animals into the palm of his band and told me to touch them We look them to the edge of the field and put them in the shade of a sand moist ckxl. I remember the very softness of cool and warm sand and tiny alive mice and my latter saying things. For more information about Simon Ortiz and his writings, visit the Native American Resource Center in Old Main Building, on the campus of Pembroke State University. Pediatric Pointers ? rf*/* toc dun protofema Tnis fungus it called tinea and iaieapunaibfe for radte* that effect the acalp. feet .groin. and utliei pari* of the body Tma tatne I ?ill dtacuaa i wo common tinea infectious athlete a foot and ringworm Athlete * foot ia a fungus infection seen .ommonlv in the teenage -eats .?ipeciallv among athletes that atv- ?? ihe hail of the feet and tors 'in 'unguv t* often tranamttted in tenui dioet and on locher tuum flours I In fungus geta on the feet and causes an inflammation and camera bteahduw n of the dun Tim lead* to cracking ot dun around the Mte of infection The infectedaffaaarenaimllyverviich. It not treated properly, sometime* getwts jet it*i the wound* and woraen ihr mditum The he*t treatment n?r ?thletc * foul is rood h\ utetie .am n*i ?dea to waah your tennis cIk<> tegularlv and wear sandal* in kxkci rooms Ringworm ia a common tungus infection of the dun Along w nh eczema ami impetigo, il is jtie of the three most mmmon skin lesions I see in Pediatric patients Like athlete's line, it is an inflammation that occurs a hen Hie tunyus is in nmtac t with the skin Kmc worm usual I \ beings as a auali ilr. patch ol skin thai becomes red and itchs I 'sualb u remains as ? me lesion, but il can spread Kmc worm usually tespoiKls well to anii-tuugal leines such t- Tinactin in I iNmiiinand cood h\ giene L.zema .an amuliimi. look -s.ntl like 'iti||wonn ?? il a pood trial ->1 aim 'micJ!- d? noi .ork. tr> iuii iiidiosortiMiiic cienie " ortaid) Keinemhet Hiat ringworm is inildh i ontapious. so be. are rul a< i kjikJ oilier kids ( oiigraiulaiiotis to Rosa VS intree and e\ ersone in ( liarlone w ho helped out ini the Indian bducanotu onlereiK* ?as' seek Thanks n> people like i WL' mk* s'an t artet. li?e Kulicrts Ktimao ? ' >tiidiiie. Hen ' hails. Ken Hnu ? alt i.ocklem V???mie Da>is Pai1 a? in .iimi iahei>. M luined out ic he a eood onlerew e Lei - keer up tin com' cork he (he sake ol .hii futuie the . hiMren lake .are and we'll talk again lien week' Corner TheAVC Umnmm?m Thef? m poeaibtr ypKtt cumimw t ?ii the MT brafcefball lounutmciii In i ?mt of Duke briny traded N> ? Gom HftT? I "-pa** amrar mtd l? nakiny Mie f we Irani AH U( ?r.?i" i?M Jura t M* dRM|i likiMli U- I Irad 0?fc? 10 itet (.hainpi ? < te;un v have to contend with Boh Sura First leant AIIACX team, scoring average 10 pomts. 35 against Duke ( arolnta ptavs Florida Stale on rhursda Hieii if thev ww thev face upset minded iieotyia Tech if the> ww tliai the. may face upaet minded W ake Knew trd in the standing* ' Duke will have then liano* tuli cilht lemauu <1 IttTLIlK Havon; ni poMibie last game Real leaden w voting- but- mh Honda Stale. Randolph t hiidtrv* Wake Forest. James Forest (wtagia lech and Joe Smtth. Mat viand All Aft ttarien may puU some up*ei - ^BT t CHIROPRACTIC 2?252*i**. CENTER ?AWmUllUMT ll WW7J1 SSJ5S6 a Bemmufwt Wemker I I always loved spring in Montana But H never amved until kpnl m May 1 still can t 4uMeyetusedt01u1.il beautiful spring like weather as we have been enjoying dus eariv m the we hav^'aTa to be thankful lur. SPIRITUALLY speaking As we approach Palm Sunday. Hol> Week Good Friday, and Easter let's ir\ Jtawuig closet to the God wis ha> inade a way tor VOL1 AND ML to have New Life through His vm. iesus the Christ -TkeCoUHorUOier!" A Broken Beeonl? ' The Cold Wat is OVER1 The gofdWarisOVER'" "TheCoMW'ar is OVER1" To me this sounds like a badly broken record thai should have been replaced LONG ago ?ith a more accurate message' I've read that out turner ambassador to Yugoslavia assistant ? cam? up with the '.enu everybody* ikiw using, t! IINK LEASING, which I helieverell.-onl PART of the storv about the warfare ?n boMiia Bui who in this vorld is going i> take ciedit lor assuring ev euonc thai the ( old War is ALRLADi over Die first time I heai d such a aatement was w hen one of the nttu orv ? eports was interviewing people in .lemian. as the Berlin W all wa.-> being '??wn Jowii The reponer am r\ciied He said. "THIS mcan> thai I HE t (JLU W AK hUN LK. doe01 ? if'" Tlie Gennan inierviewei did noi skiikI so sure But almost ever since, eitliei iluti >ame statement lorthe phrase "POST COLD WAR WORLD 1 lias been used whenever important foreign tor even domestic 1 polio is under consideration here in this counirv As I watched and listened 10 thai -arlv 1490 interview. I could hard I v 'relievemvears Ireniembei thinking (Aiesii 1 that voung man kih>.' 'ha> he Cold W itf vvasgoingiMiloiig te-ts < onnnuiiist* built tlk- Beilm ?'? -1I11: ceep Last Germans from ocarnic u die W est felve&Mdbekxe.rvc ALWAYS luted war I or mod of my life. I've AMwdeied myself a pacifist I was ame thai God warned us toman being no work together to but Ida PERFECT WORLD fere oa earth, a real L'TOPIA I mil vearn lor thai perfect wort, where each persoa has an opportunity with even, other person on ihu planer. According to what I've read. long before Buiti and Gorbachev began talkinc about a New World Order in IWOiaiew months before the Gulf W* began i THAT term was being used b\ groups such as the ' elne" l vHiiM.il on foreign Relatives It was the ONt WORLD'' idea that influenced ine as I was becoming an adult Apparently both terms mean essentially the same thing in practical terms Several books, suchas Shadow s of Powei and None Dare Call It CtMpiracv explain wheie these terms ?wiginaied and what those authors believe to lie rite KLAL idea behind lhem -?>entuai relinquishment of" authorm hum individual nations to wmie Mm ot W ORLD government In iu> iniioduction. ti.m Allen. luihcM >t the second hook iiientKHicd dive. hM hii io prove iliere .vas ABMiL'.ILLN NOTHING to the idea ot a . oiispirac. taking place in tins cuunm liui in the process ot cknngreseaich. Allen himself became .1 firm believer in a conspirac;. to ?naiupulate out leaders, nut elections, md '.hii dailv lives that originated long he lore tlRBoislievik Revolution Tne iiiiemaiMiai c ommunisi ram lias. Is ?v ev er. reportedly prov ided ?me ot Mr most HLLPFLL methods ot cliaiigmg our American way of life to make it possible tor this group of people to eventually gain complete control, according to people who believe this tlieorv To leant the truth. I suggest doing wliat I FINALLY dtd.atter 20 years of resisting start studying these things ?or YOI RSELF' v* : nenlicNied beutc. nr. taliei a us ei lisianil. related io John D iJst hImmii Rockefeller thiough the Davison side of the family (John D.'? mother) Daddy did not know for appreciate) the Rockefeller family, who (I'm sure) never heard of their cousins living in Montana The Rockefeller*, beginning with John D . arc believed by many to be among the manipulators who helped to promote communism in our country for their own hidden "New World Older" agenda. I stnceriey hope that some of the readers of this column will start checking these theories out tor YOURSELF, as I reluctantly did six and a half years ago. Perhaps you can tell me what I would LOVE to know for a FACT, that theories such as this one. and the possibility of our * CIA having been actually DIRECTED in the last few vears by the KGB and its succcessor. the SVR. IN NO WAY * suggest that the Cold War is NOT over! In his article. "The C old That Came In With The Spy"(in The Washington Post Natioai Weekly Edition. March 7-IJ. I?JV4t David W ise says "If it's all true, ihe CIA officers were marionettes dancing to Moscow's rune." Wise goes on to say "Despite the professed shock in Washington thai the Russians continue to spy on the United States, most political leaders understand that espionage did not end with the Cold War." My question: What is ALL THIS if not a continuation of the Cold War waged against us Americans for most of this centurV' Other Things Gt course i d much ratiier leave aii this speculating to the' experts, "like I used to do There are a lot of other things I'd rather do with my time. But I've decided that the only way to make sure that you and I will have a chance to do our own research in the future, is to do it now. Apparently the average citizen, using methods as objective as is humanly possible to do. has as good a chance to learn the truth as those so-called experts who go off on one tangent < like the belief that the Cold War is no logner a consideration) and stay stuck, unable to re-consider their pet theorv * ? 521-2826 to Subscriber ? 1 V ' Having ^sProspect | ^Problems with Cqf^lHtpc ? Sound on Your Presenl^^l^f ? Satellite System? I 1 /? || ?* * * ^v\.521-3100 1 Call Us!! Prospect m Top of the Line Satellite Vy Road V^Recetvers starting at $1,595 \ll (Installed).Payments as lowvy as $39 month. Sale & ^ Repairs We service any brand. 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Vance St. Ptmbrokt ? II?] PhfrPPgcist I i^g|i|g|kj|^ujyjMd | i i 1 Irritating dust? in reality, it ian't dual that cauaea ao much aneezing and wheezing, but waate producta of too-tiny-to-aee DUST MITES. Since theac mitea live in dual, which acttlca from the air very qukkly, bedding furniture, and carpets are the duaticsl placea in your houac. For more information about allergies and , irritants, try calling the American Academy [ \ 11 !>; 1fpm |