Friday, October 29, 1971
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
Friday, October 29, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven
'EVICT NIXON':
PCP J: Changing directions?
orning-after pill' proved safe,
effective for use by 'U' survey
(Continued from Page 1)
The group intends to mount a
"massive educational campaign,"
using data gathered at last week's'
panel and others like it yet to be
convened. And they intend to util-
ize this "educational" aspect by
supporting v a r i o u s local anti-
Nixon candidates in p r i m a r i e s
around the country.
Rennie Davis, another P C P J
leader admits that electoral poli-
tics are "co-optive," but adds that
"when you're being co-opted, don't'
withdraw. Co-opt them back."
But the group also intends to
"carry out a resistance program"
along the more traditional lines of
confrontation. "People will have
to take risks-with their lives, if,
necessary," says Froines, in order
to "prove our points" about the
Nixon administration. w h i c h
Froines characterizes as "the first
actually right-wing administi'a-
tion" since before the New Deal.
It was the second of these two
tactics of education and confron-
tation which figured in Tuesday's
march, sit-in and arrests.
Over 1,000 persons marched to-
ward the White House, ostensibly
to serve Nixon with the eviction
notice and to urge acceptance of
the seven point peace plan of the
Provisional Revolutionary Govern-
ment of South Vietnam.
Actually, the group had been
told by its leaders to expect to be
stopped and had planned civil;
disobedience in protest.
When the 1,000 were halted by
police one block from the execu-
tive mansion, PCPJ leaders Davis,
4David Dellinger and Father. James!
Groppi lead 'a sit-in that eventu-
ally resulted in arrests of 298 per-
sons.
In the traditional numerical
sense, the sit-in and arrests were
a failure as a tactic, especially
when compared to the Mayday
actions co-sponsored by PCPJ,x
which ultimately, led to 12,000 ar-
rests.
Even the People's Panel, novelty
that it was, only drew about 250!
persons to the church where the
"testimony" was heard.
PCPJ leaders had desperately
insisted throughout the week that
"this is not intended as a -massive.
action-it is only the first punch
in a year-long massive campaign."
Marches scheduled for Nov. 6
and co-sponsored with National
Peace Action Coalition (NPAC)
are the only "mass" actions plan-
ned for the present, according to
PCPJ leaders.
However, even with that stated
outlook, they had predicted a
march three times the size of the
one which left the grounds of the
Washington Monument and head-
ed towards the White House Tues-
day.
While admitting their own fail-
ure with a publicity campaign that
was too little and too late-college
papers received announcements of
the Evict Nixon campaign only two
days before the People's Panel'
convened-PCPJ leaders also heav-
ily blamed the "establishment
press" for "not covering anything
until it has already happened."
Froinesnalso pointed to the "pw-
erless, tired and somewhat cyni-
cal feelings" of protest veterans,
but added that he hopes the new
educational and electoral strate-
gies of PCPJ will "inspire people
to begin again."
Privately, however, leaders of
the group gave perhaps a more
fundamental reason for the small-
ness of the crowd-it was a crowd
of organizers, not the usual "mass-
es."
"We have to re-define the move-
ment for ourselves before we can
re-define it for the people," Davis
said. "This week is more to get{
our own heads together than any-
thing else."
"We can learn something from
this," said twelve-year-old Susan
can help build a stronger move-
ment."
For Phase One of the Evict Nix-
on campaign was basically a cadre
action, a week for the faithful to
come together and hold trial runs
for some of the strategies pro-
posed for the coming year.
Although a failure in
tional sense, the two
Phase One each had
PCPJ organizers.
the tradi-
facets of
value for
From the panel tame informa-
tion and rhetoric, both fully re-
corded on videotapes that will be'
used during the next eight months
for showings around the country
--a major facet of PCPJ's "educa-
tional" campaign.
The march and arrests, while
not outwardly showing much
promise for mass actions in the,
future, provided one major victory
for PCPJ-that of attracting the
media, which remained for the
most part silent during the Peo-
pie's Panel hearings.
It also served, as did the panel,
to unify the core of PCPJ assem-
bled in Washington this past week.
Whether Phase Two - the next
eight months of educational, elec-
toral, and confrontation tactics-
will be helped or hurt by the
somewhat shaky base set up in
Phase One remains to be seen, as
will this past week's effect on
PCPJ's hoped-for massive demon-
trationat the Republican National
Convention in San Diego in July
(christened Phase Three).
However, it is clear that in
judging the evolving tactics of
PCPJ's eviction campaign, crowd
estimates can no longer be a fair
index of success or failure.
(Continued from Page I)
done mostly by Dr. Kuchera in
telephone interviews, it was found
that there were no pregnancies
among the studied women.
All women who took part in the
study were informed about it and
gave theiy consent. It was stress-
ed that this treatment should be
used only as an emergency method ,
of pregnancy prevention because
the posteoital pills have 25 milli-
grams of the estrogen-like sub-
stance while the regular birth
control pills can contain as little
as one tenth of a milligram.
In an interview, Dr. Kuchera
emphasized that "almost 70 per
cent 'of the women had virtually
no side effects" that is only inter-
ittent nausea, slightly swollen
breasts etc. Some of them, how-
ever, got quite sick to their stom-
achs, a few reported headaches or
cramps, and one said she had
never felt better, in her life, a
feeling the doctor thought might
not have been strictly attribut-
able to relief.
As to questions about any long
term side effects, the doctor said
"attempts to induce malignant
tumors in animals with estrogen
have been unsuccessful ." She
pointed out that this particular
drug has already been in Federal
Drug Administration (FDA) ap-I
proved use for thirty years in the
treatment of some disorders.
In another study, however, Har-
vard Medical school scientists re-
ported indications last April that
the same drug when administered
to pregnant women in order to
prevent miscarriage resulted in a
rare form of vaginal cancer in the
daughters of those involved. The
report of sixty additional cases
found since then is termed by, the
Museum has,
photo exhibit
Admirers of fine photography
owill find the University's Museum
of Art an especially attractive
place during November,
Beginning Oct. 27 and continu-
ing through Dec. 5, the museum
will present a retrospective ex-
hibition of the photographs by
Walker Evans, assembled by the
Museum of Modern Art in New
York' and shown at galleries in
Washington, D.C., and Boston.
Evans is probably best known
for his work with the photograph-
ic unit of the Farm Security Ad-
ministration during the Depres-
sion years and his collaboration
with James Agee in their docu-
ment of the lives of sharecropper
families, "Let Us Now Praise Fa-
mous Men."
FDA as "statistically significant."
A formal warning ordered by
them does not affect the contra-
ceptive use of the drug, however,
since the problem area is in sur-
viving children of women who take'
the drug during pregnancy. The
dose of the contraceptive is much
lower than that doses that have
been given to prevent miscarri-
ages.
The mechanism of the pill pre-
vents the implantation of the fer-
tilized egg in the uterine wall.
Also, the passage of the egg
through the ovaducts has been
accelerated in animal studies.
BILLIARDS ( N
TABLE TENNI
BOWLING
FOOSBA LL
UNION /
For the student body:
LEVIS
A
_ ti , . _
-, y
4
CORDUROY
Slim Fits
(All Colors)
$6.98
Richartz, the youngest member of
the People's Panel. "Knowing all
the things the panel's discovering
Women's Crisis Center
Training Session
SATURDAY, OCT. 30, at 10 a.m.
332 Michigan Union
All day workshops . . Bring a lunch
INFO? Call 662-5400
or Women's Advocate Office
10-7 MON.-THURS.
10-9 FRI., SAT.
The Wine £hoppe
347 Maynard St.
PURVEYOR Of THE WORLD'S FINEST WINES
CENTRAL STUDENT JUDICIARY
announces
Petitioning for 5 Full-Term
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Sign up for Interviews-Oct. 24-Nov. 1
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Bells ........$8.50
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Bush Jeans. $10.00
Bells . . . . $8.00
Boot Jeans . $7.50
Pre-Shrunk . $750
Super Slirrs . $7.00
State Street at Liberty
rhe Ann Street.
PIZZA PEOPLE
offer you
coupon
any med. or 1g. pizza
from
DOMINO'S
1031 E-1ANN
offer good 10/28 thru 10/31
1P1R ZA PER COUPON
CALL 761-1111'
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