They came to see a dog napalmed. Instead, the several hundred persons assembled in front of the Hub yesterday heard Bill Arthrell, a sophomore history major, point out that they are willing to prevent a dog from being napalmed but won't do anything to stop human beings in Vietnam from receiving the same treatment.
   The crowd had gathered after notice of the proposed action was circulated orally around campus Tuesday.
   After telling the onlookers some facts about napalm and its uses, Arthrell said he was about to napalm the dog.
  Campus and county security forces, Ron Kane, Portage County prosecutor, and an employe of the Portage County Animal Protective League were on hand for the demonstration.
  However, Arthrell did not proceed with the action. Instead he asked, "How many are here to stop me from napalming a dog?" After several persons raised their hands, he asked, "How many of you are
prepared to use action to stop me?" Again several raised their hands.
   "You have the audacity to tell us to stop napalming a dog, but you don't stop the government from using it on people."
   Then he added, "The reason the cops, the police, are here is because it's a felony to use napalm, but the government uses it
every day."
   Arthrell noted that the students must have a conscience if they came out to prevent a dog from being burned. He asked them to carry their conscience one step further and stop the U.S. government
... from using the incendiary against the Vietnamese.
   Kane commented after the speech, "This demonstration has changed the attitude I've had about the students here from the previous times I was on campus, and you can quote me.
   "What I've seen here has impressed me with the orderly and responsible way in which the students have acted. I am pleased with the student response to trying to stop this thing."