Word: punished
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...Harvard and a good number of other colleges, however, have usually spotted the distinction; they have seen that freedom of expression can be one of the biggest factors in giving them a "good name" to protect. Brown, on the other hand, has just joined the ranks of colleges that punish undergraduates when they say things which threaten the college's policies or "good name." Brown is not alone. Princeton, Radcliffe, Brooklyn, Adelphi, and others have incurred public ridicule by disciplining students in retribution for "objectionable" articles in undergraduate publications...
...contribute lawyers, economists and other experts to the ESA until its own staff is complete, and authorized DiSalle to use FBI men and other Government investigators to comb the country for price-control violators. With that kind of help, the OPS hoped to root out violators early and punish them heavily (maximum penalty under the law: a year in jail, $10,000 fine) to discourage other violators. "There will be no wrist-slapping," promised a price official...
...other important official in Phat Diem. "We are very human here," he explains. "If we catch a thief we just keep him in jail for a few months, and then if he is converted to the church or shows himself repentant we let him go. We have no capital punishment. We have no corporal punishment either. Of course, when we catch a spy we beat him. But that is not to punish him. It is only to get the truth...
...CRIMSON yesterday interviewed 25 students from four Annex dormitories, asking whether Radcliffe should punish a girl for writing an article that "might hurt the good name of the College...
...word was "intervention." Those who still hope to appease Red China want to use the word "intervention," and those who favor trying to punish China for what it is doing in Korea want to use the word "aggression," as correctly describing China's action...