South Dakota State College - Jack Rabbit Yearbook (Brookings, SD)

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. har1Q'f'9fi dard? Eheir invol' or role iii 5haping thefduid ln the fall of 197 S lor dorm visitation' Respt h rivilege. 'efusedt ep tsfounda studen Many adequate and to rom0f9 nofby the lack of an ei ironically, despite an a dents, the city enacted a f snow rr forthe purpose ol . ublrcatron r With the p and student involvement have wiped out good cor and precluded any objer united without the usual peaceful way for their col As the issues of the fall d the spring semester l an everychanging college cc ol women's hours and tl With today's massive t and the war these issues r isolated institutions, studt continues and their involvr

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The past year has seen an increase in political vio- lence around the world. Bombings and demonstrations were the means in the United States while other areas experienced politically charged kidnapings. The con- tinuing struggle for control over Israeli held Arab terri- tory and the death of Nassar added to the growing tension and conflict in the Middle East. Anti-war demonstrations in the U.S. and airline hijackings world wide continued despite measures to appease and control these actions. Political violence in the form of kid- napings, hijackings and bombings was fre- quent in 1970. One victim of a political kid- naping was James R. Cross, British Trade Commissioner for lVlontreal who was alleged- ly kidnaped by French separatist extremists. This photo, received by the Associated Press in New York in November, arrived in enve- lope with lVlontreal postmark and purports to show Cross playing cards while in captivi- ty. Photo courtesy of Wide World Photos. An August 24 blast rocked the University of Wisconsin mathematics center engaged in army research work, took out all windows in the six-floor structure and killed a research student in the facility. Photo courtesy of Wide World Photos. ,,.. , V.-,V--.-.-Q.. , , , . 'n i.,. luv ' u :urs '-

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0 v: -.,f- -:.-:-1-f--- - -,.-f - -'1 , o- 51, ,-3 .sf, ..-:.',,5.,. o,- '32 ,,'-ii.-'T-Q -5'v1'.f -.ig Cz' 'Z-I , ' 7,117 ' . 3 . . . . . . . - . . ,-- .- . . ., -,.-. - .-. .f.--. ..- 'uf ----.':: .--1-1,2 -- A' '-5 'p,z.--T-f:f',11':2'ffl'-7'3-1.237ff.Z'37i'-17 J .X x... ., . ,, ,... .,,.. ...,. .. . , Wagyu, , .,, .. ,. In Times' keep refr doors' through or role in shaplngsthef futuire'jQf,QDS.U.'jQ ,:', 35,195 V In the fall-'of 0f,student.displeasugreiQrn3l'llF5'fed'.Qi-tgehf51atfQStatefi'hffl-ififes? for dorm v'SlIe.1!On- fR9SPQDod5HS-lfii?il1h?TiSfF3'd?-D15gfeoiueiti,fihe,i159Hh6f.f9fff,ReeGeiS refused the PFIVUCQQQ-7i.. . Q' fiij, 1 Q , ' A' 1 A 'Q --A' '.1l,' p ' , , lVlany students found agvery ,persdnalsi nvolve'm'e,ntf inf3tlief.contiiixtiedistruggle'f to promote ooeoooteeooodfreasooebleloffioempios2rlgivieoe4?lEtfoirfSiwererq.hiiode.redeffn.. ' not by the- glaqk- of eanf effecriveigqrdinanceipuriebry: irieffepiivefiehfotoemeiitl- a lronical IV, id!-2SDitB. an W.oo apparent' Dafking 1gptob'lem7ifQfi2ml3DY-fbflcaimpusfs,t,Utff fi dents, the city enactedaordinance'restri-ctiingfpiakafking.-.dui9ifng7fevenei'ng.,hours for the purpose of snovv removall, 1 's ' l pf,-it '-Q-fjifgiifi 1 ' With the, publication of'th.e'Q:fNlaster5Plan anotherQfcdntifoversyfdeveloped and student involvement ensued. Althoughethelengineeringffcontroversyfmay have wiped' out goodiffcontact vvithgthe Commfissioner' ofllfligher Edufcationgljf and precluded any objective rapport ,with the,Board1ofjRe'gents,7QStaters gf united without the ,usual-apathyefou.nd atootherQiunigversitives,-and'fought ina. peacefulway for theirjcollege. f 1 i g 4 e oo,. gg I yo 7 As the issues of the fallgsemeyster faded intonthememory for most students. and the spring semester began, new matters-ofimportance ,confronted the every-changing college community. Students began the fight for relaxation of women's hours and the rightfor women- underf2Q1 'topglivefoff campus. With today's massive problems like pollution, the, population explosion, and the war these issues may seems minor. But boecausepcollegesare noflonger isolated institutions, studentseare beginning to find local causes. Controversy continues and their involvement leaves an imprint. g 7 r D o b assassins-1i4a