Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1968)
U.N. Postpones Korean Meeting r rom /%|* it r ports Frustrated in its search for a diplomatic solution, the U N. Se curity Council put off indefinite ly Monday another meeting on the crisis over North Korea's seizure of the USS Pueblo. Aga Slmhi of Pakistan, presi dent of the 13-nation council, announced a meeting set for Monday afternoon was canceled in order to enable consultations to continue "on an urgent ba sis” lie made the announcement after meeting privately with the 10 nonpermanent members of the council and others. Among them was Platon D. Morozov, the Soviet delegate. In South Korea, U.S. troops drove back North Korean in filtrators along the Korean ar mistltc line again early Monday. Shooting occurred along the demilitarized zone for the eighth straight day. And with the North Koreans giving no ground in the crisis over the Pueblo, the Pentagon said it was strengthening U.S. air power in the Far East with an unspecified number of planes. South Korea was also increas ing its preparedness, announc ing that "quick reaction” army units would be stationed along routes frequently used by Red infiltrators from the North. The White House said Mon day a number of diplomatic channels "are active at this time” in the quest for a peace ful solution to the Pueblo crisis. At the same time press sec retary George Christian said Johnson spent much of the weekend in meetings and con sultation involving the crisis. 11c said these White House meetings would continue. The press aide noted activity in the U.N. Security Council and added: Term Senate Seat Open For Election Another ASUO Senate seat will be opened for the winter term elections, Vice-President Mike Donahue announced Mon day. The position was vacated by Jake Warsaw, who had not registered for this term and thus is not eligible to be a Senator at-Large. The office will be for only one term and will go to the candi date running eighth in the gen eral election. PL-3 Schedule Tuesday, January 30 6:30—Huntley Brinkley Report 7:00—PL-3 News 7:15—Caroline's Corner: "The First Schlemlel" and "A Tall Talc From Japan” 7:30—Stassen Press Conference (Repeat) 8:15—Football As It Is Played Today: A Big Ten football Kume con densed Into six hectic minutes 8:30—International Perspectives 9:00—Inside the Foreign Office (Repeat) “There are a number of other channels which are available to iik and are activd at this time. It wouldn’t be desirable to discuss these.” At the United Nations, a well placed diplomatic source sug gested that while the council might take no specific action on the crisis, its debate and private consultations could lead to contacts elsewhere and a peace ful settlement. North Korea again appeared antagonistic toward any U.N. role in a settlement. 'The North Korean newspaper Redong Shinmoon repeated a govern ment statement that it would not recognize any U.S. resolu tion "concocted to cover up U.S. imperialist aggression.” It said the U.S. decision to bring the issue before the Se curity Council was “like a thief shouting ‘stop that theif!’ ” Soviet Premier Kosygin, speaking in India, said there was no doubt that the Pueblo intruded into North Korean wa ters, and he declared that the United States and North Korea must settle the matter them selves. Kosygin's remarks indicated that the Soviet Union would continue to spurn U.S. requests that it intervene in the dispute. A suggestion from members of Kosygin's entourage that the Pueblo and her crew might be exchanged for North Korean in filtrators captured in the South was rejected by a South Korean Foreign Ministry spokesman as "outrageous and nonsensical.” Color Won't Change Minister Focuses on Race By LE8 BLUMENTHAL Or the Emerald “The inescapable problem of the Negro today is the color of his skin and this won’t be changed even in a million years,” said the Negro, Canadi an minister, Frank Summers, in a speech last night, sponsored by the EMU Speakers and De bate Committee. The minister attempted to dis cover just what the problem was in the United States that was causing unrest, and how it could be solved. “Individual at titudes towards other indi viduals cause the problems en countered throughout the world today,” said Summers. "You can't legislate away peo ple’s attitudes nor can you theorize them away. Education and solving the economic prob lems are a start, but they are not enough. The problem is deeper than that, it is part of his soul,” he said “Is the Communist Party the fly in the ointment?” asked Summers. He added that people tend to over simplify the prob lem by blaming everything on the Communists. “Are sophisticated teenagers part of a well-planned over throw of the United States and its law and order? Communists exploit any reform movement. It is not just peculiar to Ameri ca.” Another problem, the minister stated, was that of a white per son cautioning the Negro not to rock the boat, have patience, and look at what you have achieved so far. Psychologist Analyzes Drugs Relation to Pain By STEVE MOORE Of thr Emerald Psychology professor Gerald Davison of Stoneybrook Uni versity lectured here at the University Monday on research he recently conducted on drugs effects. Davison devoted his lecture to explaining the procedure, data and results of tys research. The guinea pigs of the ex periment were divided into two groups. The first group was given a placebo which they were led to believe would increase their resistance to pain. The other group was given drugs. The psychologist attempted to answer two questions. First, how soon could a person feel the effects of pain, and second, how long could a person toler ate the effects of pain. Davison said each group had electric shocks administered to them and the results were meas ured on a skin sensitivity scale. Results showed that the group under drugs were less sensitive. However, in measuring the tol eration, Davision felt that the results may not be conclusive because of the possibility that "i VOTE STUDENT ACTION COALITION for SENATOR-AT-LARGE DON FITZ GARY FOSTER - JAMES HILL STEVE MEYERS KIP MORGAN IRMA TROMMLITZ SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE CLINT ARCHIBALD Vote for Revolution in your education . . . Jan. 31st some of the people being ex perimented upon might have been trying to play he-m a n roles. Davison hopes to answer the question of toleration by pur suing his research in the op posite direction. He plans to tell the group receiving the placebo that it will decrease their resistance, instead of in creasing their resistance. This he hopes would point to some definite results. Davison did his undergradu ate work at Harvard University, studied in Europe on a Ful bright Scholarship, did graduate work at Stanford University and has done other work in clinical psychology at a clinic in Palo Alto. Flu Causes Duncan To Postpone Speech Robert Duncan, candidate for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senator from Oregon, has postponed his scheduled speak ing appearance today because of influenza. He had been slated to speak at 7:45 p.m. in 123 Science. The talk will now be some time later in the week. The specific time and place will be announced later. Oregon Daily Emerald The Oregon Dally Emerald Is pub lished Monday thru Friday, Septem ber to May, except during exam and vacation periods. Bi-weekly June thru the first week of August, once a week the last three weeks of August, by the Publications Board of Jlie. University of Oregon. Second-class postage paid at Eu gene, Oregon 97403. Subscription rates 98 per year, $3 per term. We'll Check Your Car And give a written diagnosis and estimate WITH NO OBLIGATION We Welcome Problem Jobs Loan Cars & BankAmericard Thrifty Auto Repair 400 Block Coburg Road 344-2219 Eves. 343-5997 "The Negro doesn’t look at how far he has come, but rather at how far he has to go. Is the history of the U.S. one of pa tience and waiting? No, it was a lawless rebellion against a legitimate government. “The American Negro wants to be part of the great American dream, without being shoved off into some corner. When he gets excited he becomes treasonous.” Returning to the theme of individual attitudes the minister stated that religion will never accomplish the job. Religion it self has caused much world wide violence, and can never serve as an answer to violence. “The Catholics won’t open the churches because they fear the inter marriage of the races. The other rationalization they use is that Negroes worship in a way different from whites. “The Negro has no born de sire to marry a white, and an argument that implies that the children of the mixed couple will never be accepted is false. For the lighter a Negro’s skin the less the color barrier.” Negroes have as many vary ing religious views as does a white, and they can learn to adapt, he said. Certain social stereotypes have set-up barriers around clergymen stated Sum mers. He continued, “Communism is no answer to achieve peace, because people will still fight, there will still be racism, and classes are a natural phenom enon. "Socialism is not the answer, and capitalism is certainly not. “All people must become in dividually involved,” he said. Campus Briefs Announcements tor Campus Briefs must be turned in by 3 p.m. the day before publication. Because of space limitations no announcements will be run more than twice. There will be a meeting for all stu dents interested in working on the origin-destination survey of 13th Avenue at 4 p.m. Wednesday and 2 p.m. Thursday. Students are asked to attend one of the two dates. The room wiil be posted in the EMU. Applications for voluntary secre tarial work for Op. Cit. are available in room 312 EMU. Typing and general office work are involved, no experi ence is necessary. Call Ext. 1886 for further information. Information and applications for those interested in serving as coun selors for the 1968 International Stu dent Orientation (Sept. 17-211 may be obtained at tile table on the EMU Ter race today. • • • A Skull and Dagger meeting wiil be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the EMU. Young Americans for Freedom meet at 7:30 tonight in the EMU. Lynn Bouche, former YAF national public relations director, will speak on dif ferences in conservative philosophy. There will be a meeting for primary election poll workers and others in terested at 7:30 p.m. today in the EMU. The room will be posted. Don’t miss it! German Club meets at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the EMU. Food, fun and games German style. Africa Today program on February 3 will be an event portraying the cul ture, fashions, and current events of the continent. Admission is by ticket from EMU. The University of Oregon Women’* Judo Club is sponsoring a class for women in judo and self-defense. The class will be held from 7:30-8:30 p m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and 3:30-4:35 Sundays in the w restling room of the men’s physical education building. All ASUO candidates must report their campaign expenses before 5 pm. today in room 306 EMU. The ASUO Research Committee* meeting todav are: Fiscal at 1, Oor erning and Higher Education at 5, and Campus Planning and University Conduct Committee at 4. Room num bers will be posted In the EMU. Panhellenlc Council will meet today at 4 p.m. in the EMU. Oregaua pic tures will be taken. Dress appropri ately. Phi Theta wil meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the EMU. Mandatory* Kwama tapping will be held at 5:15 Wednesday hi the EMU. Meet in front of Gerlingcr Hall in uniform. Manda tory’ . . . The EMU Forum Division will dis cuss tlie ASUO Athletic Funding Ref erendum at 4 p.m. in the EMU Fish bowl. . . » Petitions for additional Greater Oregon staff positions are available on the third floor of the EMU. More contact chairmen are needed. THE MOUSE THAT ROARED Starring Peter Sellers 7 & 9 p.m., Weds. Jan. 31 150 Science 50c sponsored by Young Democrats 5( IHour Dry Cleaning Service Special on Shirts (plain).69 Sweaters .69 Pants .69 Dresses.$1.59 Coats . $1.59 Suits.^l-5* Prices good with student body card a,s° Tuxedo Rentals Latest styles Complete formal attire __ Call 344-2443 VicTone “ 1 W Taylors Across From Taco Time 315 E> 1
