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The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 20

Location:
La Crosse, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Don Lose Faith' Says UW Aid .1 SPARTA, lose faith in our That was the plea of Dr. W. Eugene Clingan, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs at the University of Wisconsin as he spoke to 45 members of the Tomah-Sparta Alumni Association at its annual day dinner Monday night. Clingan spoke of the unrest at the university and on campuses throughout the nation and abroad and said something has happened during the past few years to cause the newer generation to lose faith. have lost confidence and faith in our generation and they are asking some hard questions for which there are no push-button he said.

Clingan gave a chronological report on the recent ances at the university and said Chancellor H. Edward Young told the black leaders that two of the demands proposed would be impossible to grant. These were granting amnesty for demonstrators, and giving students a voice in hiring and firing instructors for black culture studies. Clingan said negotiations broke off when black leaders failed to appear at the appointed time for a session with Young and that he left the office. When the leaders arrived late they interpreted absence to mean that he refused to discuss issues with them and that that was when the demonstrations began, according to Clingan.

He said the administration had been working for some time on trying to solve the problems which led to the demands by the black leaders and are continuing to work on them. Clingan said that after a student had called his attention to two mounted machine guns on the campus and manned by National Guardsmen he ordered them removed at once, which was done. was a real Clingan said. administration won a victory, but we alienated 50 per cent of the Randi Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wes Christensen of Tomah, a January graduate of the university, was critical of the university and its administration. Miss Christensen, now teaching in a racially troubled school at Maywood, 111., a Chicago suburb, said black dren are growing up without the regulations be lifted were learning any black culture. presented to the administration She said that although she and the board of regents, had completed an excellent She said she does not approve course as an English major, no of violence, but added that the works by black authors were in- Students for Democratic. Society eluded, although there is a great had a great deal deal of outstanding works by in elimination inequalities on black writers available. campuses throughout the na- She also criticized the School of Education curriculum, saving William A.

Barney of Sparta that 18 credits which she had was master of ceremonies. taken were of little value to her -----------------------in preparing her for the role of JHS Band a teacher. n- Speaking on elimination of V7ive L.OncerT regulations for women students TOMAH, Wis. The annual on specific hours for return to midwinter program of the To- dormitories, she said, are mah Junior High School band supposed to set standards where will be presented in the audi- parents have torium Thursday night. Miss Christensen was presi- The junior high and cadet dent of the Society for Women bands are under the direction Students when the demands David Wiesler.

HIGH IN THE SKY High in the sky is the 127-foot Viroqua water tower, being built at a cost of $79,800. The golfball type tower will contain 250,000 gallons and will be connected with the Railroad Avenue well by 5,300 feet of 10-inch mains. It is being erected on the 80-acre Rusk Industrial Park. Its foundation in solid concrete is almost 10 feet deep. The kite-like shapes at the base of the tower are plates which will form part of the reservoir.

Some idea of its size may be gained from the dwarfed figure of the worker at the right. In the lower photo, one of the huge plates is about to be hoisted into position. Spring Grove BRF GETS $5,000 youth Cjted LOAN FOR HOUSING Af Ap Academy BLACK RIVER FALLS, River Falls has been granted a preliminary loan of $5,000 for developing low rent housing in the city. The grant loan was approved by the Housing and Urban Development Administration in Washington, D.C., according to Cong. Vernon Thomson.

The money will enable the Wisconsin Winnebago Housing Authority to proceed with plans for 21 low rent housing units. Twin City Airport Site Is Opposed MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Metropolitan Airports Commission has unanimously voted approval for a second Twin Cities airport about 20 miles north at Ham Lake in Anoka County. However, before the vote was taken Monday, the commission heard opposition voiced by State Rep. Gary W. Flakne.

The Minneapolis Conservative said he and other legislators have out a plan of attack" should the site be formally chosen. Flakne said the argument over the airport site may be carried this com- action will Biair Club To Hold be studied by the Metropolitan Baby-Sitting Clinic Council, which has 60 days to 7 review the decision. If the coun- BLAIR, Blair Mu- He is a 1967 graduate of Spring cil objects to the MAC decision, Needlework and Culture Grove High School, where he the state legislature would de- Club in Blair is sponsoring a was a member of the National termine the site. baby-sitting clinic for interested Honor Societv. Benjamin Griggs a North- boys and girls in the area.

west Airline executive and chief The meetings will be held spokesman for airlines, said he from 1 to 2 p.m., at the Union Concert bet rriaay already has made plans to ar- Bank in Blair March 1, 8 and ai IklQ gue the MAC decision before the 15 MT vvauKon Metropolitan Council Topics for the clinic include: WAUKON, Iowa The would have a business- responsibilities of the sitter; get- music reluctance to invest our ting along with the children: department will present a eon- doliars in that place as we see notes on nursing care: feeding: cert the school auditorium at it Griggs said. safety tips; and play activities. 8 Mrs. Mabel Skroch, county Twenty million people around nurse, and Glenda Gums, home the world died during the economics agent, and communi- epidemic of ty leaders will present the top- 1918-1919. ics.

SPRING GROVE, Charles O. Sylling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sylling of 'Spring Grove, has been named to the list at the U.S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo.

He is a member of the class of and was selected for his outstanding achievements in academics and military performance. He will receive special privileges and will wear a silver star and wreath designating the honor given him. Sylling, who holds the rank of cadet staff sergeant, will be commissioned a second lieutenant and awarded a bachelor of science degree upon his graduation from the academy. NOTICE OF TOWN CAUCUS By Resolution of the town board the Town of Greenfield Caucus will be held Monday, March 3rd at 8:30 P.M. ot the Town Hall.

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Pages Available:
1,223,520
Years Available:
1905-2024