Students Vote On Campus Discipline Plan Next Week
The campus elects on whether to approve the Plan for Student Discipline in an all-campus vote. Officials note low student engagement with the plan’s study and a small turnout at a committee Q and A session.
Vote Yes on Monday Plan for College Structure
Students are urged to vote yes on Monday after reading the report. The plan would run on a one year trial basis with alterations to be proposed during that year. The referendum phrase clarifies that the vote concerns the structure, not college policy on presidential authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Opinion Board Sparks Campus Center Debate in 1966
In March 1966 the Campus Opinion Board was to move to the Campus Center after its completion. Duane Pritchett, director of the Center, opposed placing the board there, arguing it would deter prospective students if provocative signs appeared. He insisted the board be run properly or not at all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campus Opinion Board
Senate
Duane Pritchett
Pritchett
J. Grham Brown
Hanover College
Campus Center Its Proper Place Its Proper Place debate at Hanover College
Senators condemn censoring the Opinion Board and insist the board belong in the J. Graham Brown Campus Center to ensure open discussion. They argue moving it would curb individual responsibility and limit campus dialogue despite calls to protect the college image and deter controversial views.
Senators press for realist Vietnam settlement aid
A dozen U.S. Senators urged a mutually acceptable Vietnam peace, while warning against unilateral U.S. troop withdrawal. They warned Hanoi could misread domestic dissent and emphasized unity despite partisan gaps. Leaders urged federal action to curb protests and safeguard debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Vietnam
Hanoi
United States
South Vietnam
Urbanization Talks Cover City Futures And Civil Rights
The spring institute on urbanization featured Dr. Martin Marty of the University of Chicago arguing that city symbols are shifting and urban life has costs. Albert Mayer outlined three future paths including new towns, urban regions, and regional development aided by technology. Walter Weisskopf warned that urbanization fragments society and fuels suburbia as an escape valve. A Louisville panel debated open housing with Dr. Joseph Maloney and Dr. Harold Werehiem, moderated by David Ramage. U.S. Senator Birch Bayh urged crime prevention through better police, lighting, juvenile courts, constitutional debate, and social programs like Head Start and Vista.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Marty
Spring Institute
Marty
University of Chicago
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Walter A. Weisskopf
Roosevelt University
Weisskopf
America
Louisville
Joseph Maloney
Urban Study Center
University of Louisville
Harold Werehiem
Louisville Presbyterian Seminary
David Ramage
Walter Weisskopf
Maloney
Werehiem
Bayh
Operation Head Start
Vista
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Hanover
Opinion Board
J. Graham Brown
By Steve Traylor
Central Park
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Armed Services Committee
Heber
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South Carolina
Cornell University
Cornell Daily Sun
Americans For Democratic Action
A.D.A
Gilbert
Michigan
George Romney
Robert Kennedy
Richard Nixon
Lyndon Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Charles H. Percy
Henry Cabot Lodge
Ronald Reagan
Nelson Rockefeller
William Scranton
Mark Hatfield
Everett Dickson
J. W. Fulbright
San Francisco
Banana Ed) Denson
The
Berkeley
Denson
Golden Gate Park
Albert Mayer
Mayer
Ian
Homo
Economic Man
Criangle
Hanover Post Office
Indiana
M Susan van Ar
Malcolm Gregory
Mike Palmisano
Susan Straley
Roger G. Sedgwick
Sports Editor
Rg del
Henry Hamman
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van Dyne
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Marge Fox
Susan van Arsdel
Sedgwick Clark
John Lane
Aaron Woods
Barry Wright
Betty Bernadoni
Ann Birdseye
Dave Cook
Dave Freeman
Glen Goold
Bill Henderson
Tim Kirkpatrick
Carole Morris
Jean Rogers
Marilyn Rosser