Show - r n ? J£" odie Volume 67 Number 22 Utah State University November 1 2 X v'as v wK" 1 969 WV wX- nc ZJC aaaaAvwWV IiV'wvWWN awv avvv4nvav9vaw'a4a''a-- s i 0 The Vietnamese War still goes on President Nixon has reemphasized his policy of "Vietnamizing” the war and withdrawing on an unannounced time-tabl- e Agnew has lashed out with his comments directed ' towards demonstrators and congressmen And anti-WAmericans remain dedicated to their committment to bring a quick end to an eng y and war Indeed if anything the antitirely war movement is “growing not crumbling in the face of the "foot-in-mout- h” ar too-lon- "silent-majority- too-costl- ” STUDENT LIFE supports the moratorium although we do not demand "immediate American withdrawal” We do not wish to see a "blopd bath” take place after immediate withdrawal but we do not want the present "blood bath” to continue either We' ask for an end of the war as quickly "as is humanly possible” This leaves the President room to work ' li n We also do not consider ourselves as giving "aid and comfort” to the enemy We are expressing opposition to a war which has been "bungled” in hundreds of ways We find it hard to support a war which supports an undemocratic government which would be disposed of in minutes were we not there not by the Communists but by its own constituents The war is supposedly being fought to allow the Vietnamese to choose their own government yet a Vietnamese who proposes a coalition government is jailed by the government And the US itself seems to be unwilling to allow a national vote until it is sure of the direction it will take If the "silent majority” can prove that they are the majority then let them we do not feel they can We do not approve of the war and we will continue to serve as a reminder to all Americans that democratic countries should practice what they preach |