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Western Carolinian Volume 33 Number 47

Item
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • Thursday, May 9, 1968 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Page 3 Football Team, DZ Win Cullowhee Olympics m h®mf*% mmmwmmm*&m - The footbal team with 14 total points and Delta Zeta Soe- ority with 15 points took top honors in APO's Cullowhee 01» Olympics on Saturday, Winners in the woman's division were: egg-toss—Alpha Xi Delta; tug o war—Delta Zeta; Pole Climb —Helder Dorm; Tricycle—Sig ma Kappa, and sack relay race Sigma Kappa, Winners in the men's division were: Volks-" wagen tote—a —Football Team; KA; Tug o war, Team, - --on"" <iee Egg toss— the Football Jim And The Professor: A Tragedy By Freeman Jones A Playlet A tragedy in one actiet, Cast of characters (In order of appearance . .. Professor Matthews Jim The stage is set as a small office. A desk and a chair are stage right, there is a small stack of papers on the desk and a holder for pens and pencils. On the walls are written various things such as "diploma" in a square frame, and "Calendar" in another square; "Painting" written in Gothic script in oil paint occupies most of the upstage wall. There are no windows and only one door stage left, As the curtain rises we see a bald man with large black- rimmed glasses dressed in a grey suit seated behind the desk ma .-king papers with a red pen. He takes one paper after another looks through it marks it and sets it on the other side of his desk. This process takes up the first three full minutes. Knock on door. Enter Jim dressed in jeans a sweater a pair of loafers (no socks) has a class ring on the ring finger of his right hand. He is carrying a smail notebook, Professor Matthews: "Har- rumph, Come in," Jim: "Excuse me, sir." P.M,: "Come in." Jim: "I hope I'm not disturbing you, but. . ." P.M.: "Well, I do have to have these papers graded and turned into the dean by 4 o'clock ..." Jim: "I won't take but a minute of your time but I must talk to you." P.M ,: "I hate interruptions in my schedule." Jim: "Just a minute?" P.M: "Wall,I suppose..." Jim closes door, walks over to desk. "I would offer you a chair but I have visistors so seldom, I deem two chairs unnecessary." Jim: "That's alright, I came to see you about..." P.M.: "You did not do well on your last exam, Hmmm , .. only 58. That is not a passing grade you know. Jim: "Yes ... I know .". . that's why I . . . uh L That's why I wanted to talk to you. P.M.: "Are you implying I did not grade the exam correctly." Jim: "No, that's all dead and gone now." P.M.: "Well then, what?" Jim: "My life." ?The Internationalist P.M.: "Your life? What do you mean by that," Jim: "You see my grades are all bad this quarter, I may have to leave school. If I fail your course I will have to leave." P.M.: "So." Jim: "Well, I'm no draft dodger, but, you know there is a war going on. I've played by all the rules, I just could not make the grades this quarter." P.M.: "If you had played all the rules your grades would not be in jeopardy," Jim: "But, I did, I did everything just the same way I've done it for the past three and a half years right down to the last detail." P.M.: "Well, you must have omitted something," Jim: "No, no I checked. Not a thing, I swear," P,M,: "Impossible, Your grades would not be down if •:>«*: •:+:•:•: Gulf Of Tonkin One justification of United States Foreign policy in Vietnam is due to the Gulf of Tonkin incident. This incident oc- cured in August of 1964. Up to this time the war in Vietnam had been fought on a limited scale with very little direct participation by the United States forces. On the second of August the United States destroyer Madox was on patrol in the Gulf of Tonkin, Such patrols were common in the area for over a year and one half. At the same time South Vietnamese ships were shelling several islands off of the coast of North Vietnam. That evening a fleet of three North Vietnamese torpedo boats approached and launched a torpedo attack upon the Destroyer Madox. The attacks were up- provoked and unwarranted. There was little chance for a mistake in identity since the Madox had identified herself and had fired warning shots at the oncoming craft, The engagement that followed resulted in damage to two of the torpedo boats and destruction of the third. When the boats failed to heed the warning shot of the Madox, aid was summoned from the aircraft carrier Ticonderoga, These planes were responsible for damage to two of the small craft, There was no damage or injury to personnel on the destroyer Madox. By Bill Biggers When word of this attack reached Washington, a message was sent directly to North Viet - nam, This message warned of the grave consequences North Vietnam would face if such attacks were repeated. President Johnson further ordered: 1. to continue the patrols in the Gulf of Tonkin; 2. the addition of another destroyer to the area to support the Madox; 3, air cover for the destroyers; 4. commanders were ordered not only to repeal the attackers but to destroy them. Before time would allow for the arrival of the message to Hanoi another attack was reported to have occured in the Gulf. On the evening of An- gust 4, a sizeable fleet of North Vietnamese small craft once again attacked the destroyer Madox and another destroyer the C Turner Joy. The next day in a message-' to congress President Johnson urged tne passage oi a resolution reaffirming the determination of the United States to support the South Vietnamese people and expressing the unity of the American people to the policy being conducted there, The resolution also gave President Johnson the power to take all necessary steps, including the use of armed force to assist the government of South Vietnam, This resolution according to critics of United States policy is in all actuality a pre-dated declaration of war. This resolution has given the President a free hand in conducting the was as he sees fit. It is also responsible for the bombing of North Vietnam and the increasing United States participation in the war. you had included everything. Jim: "But they are anyway." P.M.: "Impossible, impossible," Jim: "Well 1 c u.'t leave school now, I'll be drafted," P.M.: "Sorry... I can't. . ." Jim: "Sorry! Look at my record. Every quarter for the past 3 1/2 years I have either been on the dean's list or just misser1 it by a few points." P ■•,: "But that was not this quarter," " Jim: "Couldn't you ... I mean you could if you would." P.M.: "What?" Jim: "You could change the grade couldn't you." P.M.: "I could but I certainly shall not. It is expressly forbidden to change a grade, there is a rule against it" Jim: "You have to!" P.M.: "Sorry, but rules are rules," Jim turns and walks to the door, hesitates looks back at P.M. P.M. motions for him to go. He opens the door and exits. P.M. picks up a paper looks through it, marks it with a red pen and places it on the other side of his desk. From a letter received by the parents of a girl at an eastern women's college: 'Nancy is finding herself. She has had four identity crises this semester." -From Reader's Digest CULLOWHEE BARBER SHOP Your Huircut At You Like It Lebern Dills Bruce Middleton Across From College Gulf OFQJ TUES. —«AX^M* THE STAFF OF THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN WISHES TO THANK ALL ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE DURING THIS SCHOOL YEAR, AND LOOKS FORWARD TO WORKING WITH YOU AGAIN IN THE FUTURE
Object
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).