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Show F ,n!erv,ei7: 'Acuity adjournmenFfrustrated students' eo-tape the weeks activities concerning con-cerning the strike at the University. Univers-ity. The film summary tried to show accurately what had happened hap-pened on campus and stressed that contrary to what preceeding reports had stated, the disturbance disturb-ance at the Chronicle office was non-violent. Following the film report the program switched to a studio interview. in-terview. The University representatives repre-sentatives stressed that the demonstrations dem-onstrations on campus last week were "not motivated by SDS or any other single group organization organiza-tion . . . simply by concerned activists ac-tivists who wanted to exnress their were mostly "long hairs" he answered, an-swered, "No, you can't categorize any of those students into one group. Those who sat in tested the laws in the basic tradition of our society." Anderson also said that students use their universities as a place for protest because it is somewhere they can get a hold of and so it is the obvious place for them to act. "People say 'what effects the world also effects the campus,' the reverse is also true. An example of this is what took place on the University campus cam-pus last week. More than a minority min-ority responded and even the si lent majority was moved into action as was indicated by the ad in Sunday's paper." GladwiU, a law student, was asked about the response the law students received when they went downtown to speak to people last week. "The one to one approach was good. I think it has given some confidence and faith in students stu-dents to those people who might not have understood us before. I stationed myself outside the church office building and found that most of the people I talked to were surprised to learn the feeling on campus regarding the war was so intense. After discussing discuss-ing the situation at some length with these persons I found many of ttiem agreeing and understanding understand-ing our position a lot better." Regarding the five demands asked by the students, Vice Pres. Anderson stated, "We will not act on the free speech issue until the report stating the policy on free speech is released. We can't control con-trol the appearance of National Guard on campus or the city police. po-lice. I do think, however, thanks to the attitude of the students and the University, our demonstrations demonstra-tions remained peaceful." By NANCY OSSANA Staff Writer Student frustration at the Uni-itv Uni-itv is still very high because acuity on Friday did not I ott the resolution to cut off L for further action in South- Asia. Approximately 115 " has watted out when this 3 was made thus leaving the ' feting short of a quorum and ;ring adjournment." : lL statement summed up the .,vManus Monroe, a University jcnt felt when asked about the Lnt feeling on campus. Mon- jjong with three other Uni-ersity Uni-ersity representatives, Dennis ''' TadwiH Lee Armstrong Jr., and ademi'c Vice-Pres. Jerry Andean And-ean were interviewed Sunday rtt on a special 45 minute prolan pro-lan aired over KSL T.V. rne program reviewed via vid- I opinion about Cambodia and the deaths of the four Kent State students. stu-dents. When Vice President Anderson was asked if the group of students who sat in the Park Building |