Keep telling that history; read some great military history.

The 7th Cavalry got their butts in a sling again after the Little Big Horn Massacre, fourteen years later, the day after the Wounded Knee Massacre. If it wasn't for the 9th Cavalry Buffalo Soldiers, there would of been a second massacre of the 7th Cavalry. Read the book, ‘Rescue at Pine Ridge”, and visit website/great military history, http://www.rescueatpineridge.com

Keep telling that history; read some great military history.

The 7th Cavalry got their butts in a sling again after the Little Big Horn Massacre, fourteen years later, the day after the Wounded Knee Massacre. If it wasn't for the 9th Cavalry Buffalo Soldiers, there would of been a second massacre of the 7th Cavalry. Read the book, ‘Rescue at Pine Ridge”, and visit website/great military history, http://www.rescueatpineridge.com

Apparently, you don't know what socialism means. Not shocking though. Carry on with the nonsensical rants.

If that is the case Bush caused 911 by not following the memo period.

Its ridiculousness to the 9th degree, these people have just lost their mind. Politics is now a game nobody gives a shit about people anymore.

The Economy Is Down, but College Football Coaches' Salaries Are Up

Lost in the cross-dressing controversy was an underlying issue: Why have a dress code in the first place? While most campuses long ago surrendered to T-shirts and sweats, a number of historically black colleges have been mounting a new offensive in the war on slovenly attire. Call it Operation Pull Up Your Pants.

Paul Quinn College was among the first. When Michael J. Sorrell took over as president in 2007, he didn't like what he saw. “It was pretty apparent that our students were dressing in a manner that was unsatisfactory,” says Mr. Sorrell, noting the popularity of flip-flops and T-shirts. “It was frankly embarrassing when we brought prospective students and donors to campus.”

Now if students don't meet the college's “business casual” standard, they have a choice: Pay a $100 fine or go jogging with Mr. Sorrell early on Saturday morning. At the beginning of the semester, most students choose the fine; later on, when they start worrying about the tuition bill, Mr. Sorrell has no shortage of running companions.

In order to help students who can't afford more formal duds, the college set up a free-clothes closet. Donations from alumni and others have included lots of polo shirts and even some Armani suits. “We have the best-dressed students in the country,” says Mr. Sorrell. “Nice and clean is an everyday occurrence at Paul Quinn.”

Savannah State University's dress code went into effect last year. The university bans “any shirt that exposes bare midriff or bare back” along with “undershirts customarily worn as undergarments.”

But the biggest problem, according to Irvin Clark, vice president for student affairs, is from the waist down. “I have seen students with pants down almost to their knees,” he says, “and what they have under it is less than desirable.”

Attempts to enforce the policy have met with mixed results. Those efforts mostly consist of Mr. Clark and other administrators instructing students to hoist their trousers. “I'll roll down the window and say, 'Hey, young man, pull up your pants!'” Mr. Clark explains. “But if I turn the corner and come back, the pants will be sagging again.”

Proper dress is discussed at Savannah State's undergraduate etiquette classes, which are held twice a month. For Mr. Clark, it's about more than creating a better campus image—it's also about preparing students for their postcollege careers. “If I went to my dentist and he was sagging, I think I'd go find another dentist,” he says.

Black Colleges React to Low Point in Fashion

Well, it wasn't exactly “massive”, and I used the past tense because I haven't seen any of the ads for a little while, now.