I DC Suggests
Policy Change
By JOHN DKNNY
Kim-raid Stall Writer
Inter-Dorm Council decided
Thursday to recommend to the
Student Activity Committee thut
campus living groups be required
to register desserts and firesides
with the housing office only two
days in advance.
Policy now requires living
groups to register all social func
tions a week in advance.
Hichard Itomm, University
counselor supervisor, said that
students need u full week of prep
aration to organize a success
ful function.
Inter-Dorm Council President
Hal Kingslien said that the rea
son many desserts and firesides
fail is that students lose interest
in a week's time.
The functions fail because of in
adequate planning, Itomm coun
tered.
In other business 1DC voted to
have towel dispensers and ironing
units (ironing boards and irons)
installed on every floor of all
dormitories, and to have sun
decks for sunbathing construct
CONVfcNIfcNT
LOCATIONS
EUGENK
6th A Jefferson
296 Coburg Rd.
SPRINGFIELD
So. A and 8th
ed on all dormitory roofs.
Carson Mall is the only dor
mitory that now has a sun dock.
The University Housing Policy
Committee will have final say on
the towel dispenser, ironing unit,
and sun deck proposals.
Motions to make dormitory so
cial fees for the school year due
at the beginning of fall term (the
fees are now paid at the begin
i ning of each term) and to change
the required advance filing time
! for campus living group social
functions from one week to one
day, were voted down by the
I Council.
The Thursday night meeting
was the last meeting of the IDC
! for the school year.
Walker...
(Continued from pai/e 1)
' country is no dire peril" repre
sents the most courageous state
ment ever made.
Turning to Robert F. Kennedy’s
conduct following the assassina
tion, Walker said, “If it had been
my brother. I’d have read the
Kci>ort (Kennedy has refused to
do so). If it had been my brother,
I'd have been in Dallas as soon
as the services at Arlington were
completed. Hut Robert Kennedy
doesn't need to go down there.”
When asked later about his
charges that Robert Kennedy has
been involved in a conspiracy of
some nature, Walker retorted:
"Well, he's a mouthpiece for Mr.
Johnson. Johnson's State Depart
ment wrote a speech for Mr.
Kennedy a few months back. You
want something more; that’s a
true answer you'll find in the
newspapers.”
Speaking of the enemies of the
United States. Walker concluded:
“I’m sorry I can't tell you here
who they are. But no matter
where your home is, where your
school is, they’re among you. 1
won’t say who they arc.”
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S
Walker Attacks Johnson
By SANDY WESLEY
Emerald Staff Writer
Ex-Army General Edwin A.
Walker outlined his views on Viet
Nam, student demonstrations, ed
ucation, and state sovereignty in
a press conference Thursday aft
ernoon at the Continental Motel.
Walker spoke out against Pres
ident Johnson’s Viet Nam policy
by stating that the most impor
tant change needed was the firing
of Henry Cabot Lodge and Wal
ter Rostow, foreign policy advis
or to the President.
Walker accused the U.S. Senate
of accomplishing nothing more
than the United States’ terms for
surrender: “Every day of terms
we have talked outselves out of
more terms.
Walker contends that Viet
Nam is completely a political war
and that General Westmoreland,
though an “astute commander,”
is unaware that he is fighting
only a political war. Walker back
ed up this statement by referring
to the 100 State Department peo
ple in Viet Nam who, according
to Walker, make all the neces
sary decisions.
Walker called the soldier in
Viet Nam "an imposter” because
he is designated only as an ad
viser: while he fights a war he is
ordered to fight, not from free
choice.
LSD Effects...
(Continued from paqe 1)
haps they are pre-psychotic or
paranoic, and they are more likely
to be harmed, he continued.
He added that it might create
schizophrenic breakdowns in per
sons who are borderline cases to
begin with. These persons may be
come suicidal or panicky, he said.
"LSD is not a narcotic,” Cohen
said, but "it is habituating. There
are people who have taken it
hundreds of times and have come
to like the effect.”
Cohen, who described LSD as
“the most potent chemical we
know,” said that we should learn
to use it constructively, not re-!
treat from it.
"Don’t get the idea that scien
tists are tunnel-visioned men in
white coats,” Cohen said, adding
that the scientific community is
willing to work with theologians,
anthropologists, artists, and any
other group which can help pro
mote research and understanding.
Cancellation Due
To Lack of Sales
The “Peace Trip” dance, sched
uled for Saturday in the Student
Union ballroom, has been can
celed.
The dance, sponsored by the
University Students for a Dem
ocratic Society, had to be canceled
due to poor ticket sales, accord
ing to an SDS spokesman.
STUDENTS and FACULTY
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13th and Kincaid
He also commented on Gen
eral Ky, the ninth South Vietna
mese leader since the war began.
He discussed the United States’
complete circle of support
from a Catholic leadership under
Diem to a Buddhist leadership
under Ky.
Walker said that Ky is in a
bad spot because Senator Wayne
Morse has called him a tyrant,
which supposedly indicates that
this is the feeling of the entire
nation, and because the national
press is "out to get him.” Walker
did comment that he felt Ky is
“as effective as anybody could
be, because the ninth is better
than the tenth or fourteenth
(leader).”
The talk then changed to stu
dent demonstrations protesting
the Vietnamese war, topics he
commented on in his evening
lecture.
The demonstrations, he feels,
are also a way for students to
act against the regulation of stu
dent freedom of action as well
I as speech. Walker referred to
i Johnson as "a stupid professor”
• due to government regulation of
I education, including finances and
to what Walker referred to as
the many things which are hid
den from the student in cduca
j tion.
He cited the example of five
} Russian cosmonauts who have
died in space—a statement which
he said he could verify definitely.
When Walker was asked how he
felt the United States might be
gin a program of political reno
vation. he spoke in favor of states’
sovereignty. He backed his view
point by commenting that differ
ent areas of the nation or world
have different customs, cultures,
and prejudices. He stated that a
man should be judged by his
peers because those people are of
similar environmental influences.
He cited an example of a South
African tribe and an American
city and the punishments which
would follow certain similar
crimes.
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