College of William and Mary - Colonial Echo Yearbook (Williamsburg, VA)

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Some of us are all too noisy, some of us are all too silent, but each of us knows that this is the time to stand up for his own individual identity. We won our fight for political freedom two centuries ago, we vvon a battle for human free- dom a century ago, today we are in a fight for our personal freedom. Per- sonal freedom, to me, is at the root of human dignity. Personal freedom is room to turn around in life. lt is the right to grow in your own vvay, to learn what is not yet being taught, it is both the right to privacy and the right to participate. Personal free- dom is not a license to disrupt, but it is a liberty to dissent, not a duty to destroy, but an obligation to chal- lenge. Personal freedom will not in- sure that every man vvill get all he desires, it will insure that every man will get all he deserves. Those Ameri- cans vvho once had personal freedom and lost it, novv vvant it back. Those who never had it at all, want it now. -Richard M. Nixon The Great l-lall Wren Building October 2, 1968

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231 85 gets your mail here faster. lt also means your mail comes to Williamsburg. But you don't just go to school here and use the Williamsburg PO. You live here. Reading at the laundromat. The October issue of Better l-lomes and Gardens. From three years ago. Catching one-day runs of your favor- ite flick at the Williamsburg Theatre. Running to the Deli for sandwiches or beer. Blood drives ask for your help. So does the United Fund. Wil- liamsburg Area Tutorial Service de- pends on college volunteers. Mothers can work because of the Day Care Center. And many Colonial Williams- burg employees are William and lVlary students. You live in Williamsburg. You shop in Williamsburg. You're cradled in Williamsburg. You're trap- ped in Williamsburg. You're involved. - .-, , . . ' l- ' , we-+1:,w ' -- g - - in I I H1 B . 1 I I .N WA 1 Q in ' z L- . K x kg ' -.Nlfxsagz.1I'4:gf??f!Eg1i.E I