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Page 30 text:
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f .fi Q ' Az g 4, 1, . , - - -,fig-A3 gf.. l , iiTKQtxl, -gin fv - M? . . . if you don't believe in violence, if you aren't looking towards revolution, if you call yourself a liberal, you should be trying to do something-which means working in the political system . . . -a member of the Movement for a New Congress In Spring 1970, students had demanded and received a modified Princeton Plan, giving students a four-day election weekend to permit large-scale participation in political campaigning. But as the election approached it became apparent that students had somehow lost their enthusiasm for politics. One could tell it was an election year. The leafletters roamed White Plaza daily recruiting for Tunney, Riles, and even Governor Reagan. Political speeches were given daily, lVlcCloskey, Gubser, lVlcLean, Gomperts, Tunney, Unruh, Bradley, and Rutherford all spoke before Stanford audiences. lVlcCloskey spoke so often that the Stanford Daily considered replacing its 'Today Box' with a 'Pete lVlcCloskey Box.' New political organizations arose, old ones changed their images. The Stanford Committee for Involvement in Politics, headed by Bob Grant, was organized to coordinate and support campus political activities, workshops were given, few came. The Young Republicans tried to shed its conservative image, their first endorsement wasofWilson Riles. The Movement for a New Congress worked for the election of a 'peace-oriented' Congress. But something was lacking. People. And enthusiasm. X V s ' . 4 r . ii'-ET ' . its iff- ' 5 ? W1
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Page 29 text:
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