The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 20, 1978, Page Page 6, Image 6
Ford provi
By MICKEY TRIMARCHI
Gamecock Staff Writer
For the several hundred students
in attendance, it was a most unique
classroom experience.
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ine siuaents learned from an
expert about the relationship
between the President and the
Congress. The highly qualified
lecturer, with more than 25 years
of experience in various areas of
governmental affairs, was Gerald
R. Ford.
"We searched about the country
to find someone who could speak
from a broad base of knowledge on
the presidency and the Congress.
We didn't have to look any farther
than Rancho Mirage and the 38th
president of the United States,"
said USC president James B.
Holderman in his introduction of
Ford to the audience Friday afternoon
at the Law School
nuuiiui iUill.
Ford, on a lecture tour of college
Students woi
The Council on International
Educational Exchange will
provide hundreds of U.S. students
the opportunity to work in Europe
this summer.
The only qualifications are that
the student be between the ages of
18 and 30 and be able to prove his or
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program participants must find
their own jobs but will have help of
cooperating student travel
organizations in each country.
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campuses across the country,
spoke about the War Powers
resolution and how, through its
improper use by Congress, the 1973
resolution infringed on the
president's powers.
"The War Powers resolution was
really an outgrowth of the atmosphere
in the nation's capital,
the unhappiness in the Congress,
because of what many in the
Congress perceived to be an encroachment
by the presidency on
the prerogative of the Congress in
the operations and implementations
of our efforts in
Vietnam," Ford said.
FORD, WHO was Minority
Leader in the U.S. House of
Representatives when the
resolution was voted on, opposed
legislation and later voted to
sustain the veto from the White
House.
"I'm even more emphatic now
after having experienced the
rk in Europe
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md view of
responsibilities of being president
and having to operate under the
umbrella, so to speak, of the War
Powers resolution,"he said.
Though Congress passed the
resolution, Ford said he believes
that Congress is now acting unconstitutional
>by interfering with
the prerogatives of the chief
executive in executing and implementing
U.S. foreign policy.
However, Congress has the constitutional
right to declare war and
to raise and support the military.
If a president, for example,
under the War Powers resolution,
should commit U.S. military forces
overseas, the Congress can, by a
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resolution, require the withdrawal
of those forces," he said. "Or the
Congress can, if it so desires,
approve by appropriate action, the
president's committment of
military forces."
The Congress however must act
within 6ft Havs on militarv
legislation.
"BUT THE PROVISION that I
object to and did when the debate
was on the floor of the House,"
Ford said, "is if in that 60-day
span, the Congress takes no action,
doesn't move either pro or con, the
president is required to withdraw
the forces. Now that is a very
strong position for the Congress to
take."
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Ford said that the Congress
should be required to go on record
whether they agree or disagree
with the president's decision.
"So in my opinion," Ford added,
"the manner in which the Congress
seeks to encroach on the
president's prerogatives in this
case is unconstitutional."
After speaking for almost 30
minutes, Ford answered students'
questions on a variety of topics
ranging from the current coal
strike and the recent signing of a
neutrality treaty with Panama, to
the sale of military supplies to
Israel and the problems of the
Social Security system.
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