The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 10, 1967, Page Page Seven, Image 7
OESTASTW99t, MVE
CI UcVL .. .
( s e n by L ittl e B
O d lov S T aI des, was de i a !t the
ddCation Yof the AMrian ILitre e
tery "Gttsbr East, outid Saigon in
the year! 2052.)a iDbP1~S
1NC3LiN Ot4iS A
'1AC 1 scrC !OS Ai iwnc.JrC~
Mah felo A m rca s
Fou s core dd se
grandfther broughtforth wupo. hscni
cv inBERT e i dEdE
(AsD C Petdb Little Boy Johson
prosito thte arted Stter ad than rd.
anowve are eaeds ina Geivreat ocey
(eiop If mean Ara iiliar, andmfo
that mattsrg haEeaged otine thatgGreat
Foua or core and seven yead
gnwdesigahther th conethi ofnpe
mnent BAERian mlita eEncepiN Asia
(s a peented by itlncied oad Jso n,
prlsiyto the ane ttes read gandson
Nw e are enad reat aleierd o the
deat, Ion b ate Amerc aneilitaray ame
overyetyswnbur GEeastH," outsie SaGoneran
the a verhrown by5en2.e) Me hre
G rah score an sevenrown ayGeer
gw, wther broghe t Wee uonerth own -
mnent ofAseicane olital oesncept, con
cei n Gepedic and dted ated to the
perp tio ly cta we ebtutread as
we are e onaged in a epoieon ty
(rn, tats nainea he pivicWal sand f
that m oane b wengaged in t oha Grat
eetivl War orou bcoe aGngevein ears
thent.er ican militar prsnenAsa
orayxcuep oll-conus rceived and sogen
Woear (Oh, non agran. battlefiel ofWhat
ifeent was othrwne 57boy Genchinalye wl
spring in General Flea's government, which
we are now convinced is in a position to
bring to this nation the political stability
that is so necessary if we are to begin to
effect ively roll back the aggression from..
the north.
Excsemefoks IjuTH BUEive COLARgn
SLHEL BUFFER COLLAR
FASHION LEADER SHIP FRC
K Ta MuiMwr I S OE of THE GREEN
BEELES! BIT LOOK AT HIS
' EYES! ANDo WHAT S THIAT
KELY-IKE TAING STICKING OUT
IOONT XNOW.
1ILL WIND IT U
AND SEE WHAr
I Pq[RV 14 ARD.. THIS IS A 306TR ~1E
UAMY"P W .OM4ANI!...R'13' AD
ON RSTRICTbON!
tiIcal s 'ti t ..OCK .
t.E ARMY
1 JU11LY
0
WHER~E~ m.iniv toMi. PROM?
"
ettysburg
position to at last offer this nation the poli"
tical stability that is .
Hmmrph. He that as it may. We have
come to dedicate this battlefield as a fitting
memorial to the light to moderate losses
that our forces have sustained over the pasi
87 years so that my grandfather and his
successors could test tie t:teory that the
way to bring Hanoi to the peace table was
to escalate further.
It is altogether fitting and proper that we
should do this, and anyone who thinks
otherwise is a nervous nellie and probably
a traitor besides and simply helping to pro
long the war.
The world will long note and long remem
ber what we did here, probably because we
will still be long here doing it, but the world
will probably never understand WHY we did
it.
And frankly, I'm fed up with that kind of
idiotic questioning emanating from the capi
tals of the world over the last nine decades!
I DON'T CARE WHY WE ARE HERE!
THE POINT IS WE ARE HERE AND IT'S
TOO LATE TO PULL OUT NOW! WE ARE
GOING TO STAY HERE! WE ARE GOING
TO ESCALATE! THIS UNPATRIOTIC
PRACTICE OF DEFERRING GRAND
FATHERS HAS TO STOP SO THAT WE
CAN BUILD UP OUR TROOP COMMIT
MENT TO 68,000,000 MEN. ONLY THEN
WILL WE HAVE AN ADEQUATE
STRENGTH RATIO OF 84 TO 1 NECES
SARY TO PUT DOWN THIS INSURREC
TION.
And as long as I am President, mah fellow
Americans, I promise you this: we shall not
withdraw; I promise that this nation, under
me, shall have a new birth of conformity
(boy, will we shut up those peaceniks) and
that government of consensus, by manipula
tion for the sake of saving face shall not
perish from the earth, although admittedly
the population might.
mut hat others mill d
LL.ER
ookt at
IM AMERICA'S FAMOUlS SHIRTBUILDErSo A T ci
Univers
Give Sti
When a Wheaton College stu- d
dent, expelled from school for y
joining a fraternity, petitioned R
an Illinois court in 1866 to force r
his readmission, the judges
waived jurisdiction in the case. I
"So long as the .rules violate I
neither divine nor human law," r
the court said, "we have no more I
authority to interfere than we s
have to control the domestic dis- c
cipline of a father in his family." c
The court's reasoning reflected
the ancient English common law
doctrine of IN LOCO PARENTIS
which has dominated the thinking g
of college administrators u n t i l
v
recently. d
STUDENT RIGH1TS
But now, following strong en
dorsement of student rights by 14
several national academic organ
izations and prompted by student
0
BG Gets
Unlimited
Class Cuts
BOWLING GREEN, O h i o -
Only a veto by Faculty Senate or P
University Prerident William T. o
Jerome can stop Bowling Green ti
students from having unlimited sy
cuts in all classes. a
This was the essence of a bill d<
passed by Student Council at a D
recent meeting held in the dining t<
room of Founders Quadrangle.
The resolution, p r o p o s e d by
Nancy Kennedy and Paul Bueh
rer, sophomore representatives,
and Ashley Brown, sergeant-at
arms, passed Council by a vote of
34-1.
The bill recommends to Faculty
Senate that "a fully uniform
policy of c l a s s attendance be
established for all classes and
that the policy adopted be one of th
unlimited cuts." (
Under the present system of in
class attendance, the student does ,.t
not have the right to decide his C
"academic conduct" (as the bill et
states) because it is up to the in
dividual professor to decide how u;
mny cuts he will give the stu- pc
dent. th
The University handbook says th
that students are allowed three ur
(3) unexcused class cuts. Any- ca
thing over these allotted cuts from hi
any one class can result in the w,
student being dropped one letter
grade in the course, or subject Ei
to some other form of discipli. se
nary action.
Many professors abide by this on
rule stiric.tly; others, primarily
those who teach 300 and 400 level pa
courses, allow for the individual nel
studet o have anu nIi m i ted bic
amount of cuts for a three-hour in
course. is
Lonext year...
4Ida
NER AMP18 TARC rrnvn-V
ities Li.
Lidents
l e m a n d s for policy - making
ower, college authorities are be
inning - often hesitantly - to
eexamine the doctrine.
The faculties of Michigan State
Jniversity and the University of
Centucky have recently approved
ecommendations f o r sweeping
iberalization of regulations of
tudent activity, w h i 1 e several
ther colleges are studying
hanges in their campus rules.
INVESTIGATORY STAGE
Although many of the schools'
lans are still in the investi
atory stage, a proposal to re
amp the University of Kentucky
isciplinary system was approved
st week by the school's Faculty
enate.
The plan, the result of a year
)ng study, was prepared to re
lace the school's informal sys
?m of investigating and handling
f allegation of student miscon
uct.
Under the proposed plan, com
tittee chairman W. Garrett
lickinger s a i d, "disciplinary
unishments would be enforceable
nly within the proposed judicial
ystems."
STUDENT JUDICIAL BOARD
The report, which must be ap
roved by the University's Board
f Trustees before implementa
on, would empower the existing
udent judicial board with final
uthority over student discipline
cisions. Dean of Men and the
can of Women have the power
o overrule the University Ju
3erkeley
Acquires
3icycles
BERKELEY - "You are now
e owner of five white bicycles,
corated with yellow submar
es," the Daily Californian told
udents at the University of
ilifornia's Berkeley campus re
ntly.
The bicycles are for the free
e of any members of the cam
is community who may need
em, and are registered with
e Berkeley Police Department
der the name Everyone--a
rry over from Odysseus calling
rmself Noman to avoid the
-ath of the Cyclops.
The name was changed from
'eryman because of feminist
1 time nt.
The bicycles were donated an
ymously by various students.
rhe idea is based on a pro
sal made by Provo, a Dutch
w left organization, that free
ycles be provided for people
Amsterdam because the city
ill-suited for auto traffic.
p
Sl
h
d<
N
.Al%.A v, aAF r IN I
beralize
More Fr
dicial Board under the present t]
system. f
Approval of the Kentucky pro- Ii
posals came at the same time as d
Latin Jazz A '
W& REVIEW
NREWS EX
a q~*~*t- , Lyll
~s
Speakers
Viet Nam,
Leading figures in politics and e
lit.crature highlighted s e v e r a l er
college campuses recently. sti
Vice President Hubert H. Hum
phrey spoke at the University of
North Carolina last month, up
holding United Stat<s' commit
ment_s abroad.
Dealing with Vietnam at great
length, Humphrey noted the nu
merous bombing pauses observed
by the U. S. in a fruitless search
for peace talks.
"The purpose of bombing the ha
North is not to stop infiltrati<n, pe
but to make it more c()tly," he
said. M:
The University of Virginia will cI
hear former senator Barry M. be
Goldwater, the 19(4 Republican ok
candidate for president. TI
Senator Goldyhater, recently re
lurned from a tour of the Far 2
East, is expected to speak on the de
Vietnamese war and foreign af- me
"airs in general.
The University of Virginia has die
ust heard novelist .John Barth, all
aIled one oif the most di stin- el a
'uished contempory A m e r i e a ni the
ovelists-.t
Tlhe author of the ch ron icle of wit
"graind to)ur" in "(Giles G oait- I
oy" and of the epic of Mary- spo
tad's poe~t laureate in "The Sot- aca
Veed Factor" will discuss ".Jorge in
.uxis Borgea andI the Literature dici
f Exhaustion."1
Senator Jacob ,Javits, s e n i o) r chLa
'nator from New York ( Rep.) nai:
nd Allen Ginsberg, well-known andi
oct, spoke to the University of T'
tashington- hav
Javits, until r e e en t I y con - afte
dere'd supporter of .Johns<m's spe<
iet Nam policy, made a state- inge
ent earlier this month in which thr<
seriously questioned the wis- mov
>m of the bombing raids over Sati
orth Viet Nam. exte
Dr. Hleinrich Pohris, German hout
Use All of Sunshi
Open Your Charge Accoui
* 1 hour or 1 day earvie
* SpeialIats in dry cleani
* 24-hour co-op lauandry
* Hand finiahed .het.
* 'larifty laundry & dry
0 30 day, to pay
L A UN D RY &
MAI AT BK
ACROSS serOa amW
ArrNr WIA/n(,A -- rage 7even
Rules,
eedom
ie Michigan S t a t e U'niversity
culty was endo":r.-ing a plan to
Leralize student rules and ju
icial procedure.
ricKeig
CHANGE.
Discuss
Poetry
,al, :gned to the Southeast
S'ied Sa. s pke to the
idents of Georgia S:ate.
luke Nurses
Lre Granted
:ater Hours
DURHIAM1, N. C. - N u r s e
ve won their fight for 2 a.m.
rmtissions at Duke l'niverr.i:v.
.u u d i c i a I Board, headed h"v
tureen V a r d, annuunce-d re
itly that the new hints had
2n approved by DeanT ,Jaruhan
y and As istait Doan Burch.
eV are nowv in effect..
Flours have b e n extendecd to
a.m. every night for all stu
its. Thi- :n, lude- second sc
ster fre-hnt n.
\c(ordig to an offe.a; Ju
1al Ho: rd t.ate aen i .sued to
studernt: freshmen w< re in
dedl to "bt:4r undiers-t.and how
y, as well aIs all of the other
dents, will b e able to fu nctionit
ffec t., f t h incrteased re
nsblt nboth s o e i a I and
dem1ic areas will be evaluated1
the enming semester by Ju
al Roard.
'iformation will comec f r o mn
S melt-inrgs and a question
e to help) form future rules
make a final dec.ision.
echnical changes in procedure
ailso b*eeln made. Aniyone Out
r 12 midnight must give at
ific dlestinationi. House clos
,still 12 midnight Sundavy
ugh Thbu rsdany, hav br i e n
ed to 2 a.m. on Friday and]
lrday. abyVsitting is a i.
nd(ed to in clutde the new social
erving T he Gamecocks
ri T heir Own Backyard
ne'sServices
it Now At SUNSHME
e (by request)
ng Ieather & suede.
ceing semwie.
CLEAN ER S
S DOmBrVOiSt