Vietnam Advice
SDS Speaker Tells
Graduates to Resist
Sv MARGARET CAMPBELL
Of Ik? EwtrraJd
"Every citiren is responsible
for the action of his country: it
is his duty to take a moral
stand.' said Bill Watson at the
Graduate Student Council in
formal seminar Tuesday
Addressing himself to a group
composed almost entirely of
male graduate students. Watson,
president of the campus Stu
dents for a Democratic Society,
-poke of Taro immediate moral
crises: the war in Vietnam and
the personal crisis of graduate
students after the recent elimin
ation of draft deferments '
Watson said that he had been
planning to convince the stu
dents present to give up their
draft deferments but this was
no longer necessary, having
been taken care of by General
Lewis Hershey. C.S Selective
Service chief
Instead, he confronted the
audience with the question —
- Are you going to allow your
selves to be sent off to the
war’" Watson answered— No.
turn in your deferments and de
clare yourself a conscientious
objector”
"There is only one other alter
native and that is to support
the war and enlist. There is no
longer an Intermediate ground,
it was destroyed by the recent
deferment events."
Watson called upon all those
students now eligible for the
service to do their duty Stay
and fight the system till you
pull the cops out. then go to
Canada."
Watson advocates “fighting to
the limit in one place and then
leave, establish yourself some
where else and continue to
fight. Be as vocal as possible,
speaking again?: the govern
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ment war atrocities and at home
against totalitarian policies "
Watson continued. “Don't go.
don't allow yourself to be in
volved in a war crime If in the
future the l\S is punished for
the war. then those of us in
volved will be hung as war
criminals ”
During the discussion, the
practical aspects of imprison
ment over the draft was ques
tioned
Watson feels that “jail is not
a good solution because matry
dom is meaningless in the
twentieth century He advo
cates a b\-passing the middle
class who are ineffective any
way. and going right to the top
powers So stop the war "
Lecturer States
Data Fallacies
By MARGARET CAMPBELL
Of Enrrild
• Today it is presupposed that
the vast accumulation of data
will give us answers to manage
ment questions."
According to W Dwaine Rich
ins. associate dean of the gradu
ate school, and associate pro
fessor of business economics,
this is not the case
Richins. speaking Tuesday at
the Graduate Student Center,
differentiated between the quan
tative and normative sciences
“Today with growing compe
tency to handle factual data,
men have succeeded in moving
the era of ignorance down to
almost nothing.
“The emphasis upon quanti
fication of all data has led to
a rapid, highly competent grasp
of facts." said Richins.
“However, all data does not
lend itself to quantification."
he said. “There is a whole nor
mative science involved in de
cision theory
Richins explained his own
theory There are two types of
decisions the judgmental mode
which deals with what a person
ought to do. and the connotative
mode which initiates action
“Decision theory' must be ap
plied to the management prob
lems. for it cannot be solved
by data." he said.
Richins defined a problem as
the product of the human
mind as it reflects upon the de
facto state and finds that state
incomparable with its objec
tives"
Conquest...
Coiamued from pige 1)
power peacefully. "The Italian
will not leave Newark without
killing some of us.” he said
The reason, he declared. We
are called to the ghetto be
cause we do not control our
space.” He then said the Chi
nese are not a ghetto because
Chinatown is run by Chinese,
not the Jews.”
Jor.es attacked white culture
and values by telling whites
that Negroes had never dropped
an atomic bomb or enslaved
people for 300 years
He eaiied whites ' crackers''
and beasts' and told the Negro
students that they had a com
mon bond with the Vieteone or
Chinese in fighting the enemy
He called on Negroes to fight
the white men and to remem
ber their own identity
Want to really get results’
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Editor Dellinger Cites
Humanizing of America'
By BARB FIELDS
Of tfcr Emerald
America is experiencing a
rebirth: we are in the process
of becoming a humanistic coun
try which can come to grips with
some of our problems," Dave
Dellinger said
Dellinger spokes before ap
proximately 250 attentive per
sons in a late Monday night
speech in Mac Court The event
climaxed the first day of the
Symposium on Revolution which
is taking place this week at the
University.
The editor of "Liberation," a
controversial magazine, gave his
speech on Vietnam and h i s
\ tews of United States involve
ment in that country.
Dellinger cited the fact that
although the "United States
Americans constitute only six
per cent of the world's popula
tion. they own 60 per cent of
the world's wealth "
He disputed the opinion that
the US. is winning on any
front in Vietnam, be it militar
ily. politically or emotionally
When we had 30.000 troops
in Vietnam, the Viet Cong could
not touch us Now the US.
has 510.000 troops plus new
warfare equipment and the
Vietcong are able to over -
run almost every city Dellinger
said
The whole idea of capturing
the hearts and the minds of the
people is completely out the w in
dow,” he added
Kennedy Foundation
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Oregon Daily Emerald
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lished Monday thru Friday. Septem
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Second-etas* postage paid at Kw
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M per year, n per tern.
Dellinger quoted Congress
man Unioning of Alaska a* say
mg that our Invitation lo come
to Vietnam was written In
Washington, given to Diem in
Washington, who gave it back
to them
"When 1 visited Hanoi," Del
linger remarked. "I discovered
Ho had a lot more compassion
for the I S soldier in Viet
nam than a lot of leftists in
the United States "
"The deeper we Ret in, the
greater the loss of life, the great
er the disgrace." Dellinger said
He continued by saying that the
administration seems to think
a great nation can’t withdraw
"Last year 9,378 Americans
were killed and 82 02S wounded
because we as a great nation
pant withdraw. said Dellin
ger
Then' was applause when Del
linger said that aince Opt 21
there have twcn live soldiers
whn have deserted the t'nited
Stales forces and are now safe
In loralttn lands
Hr contended that Johnson
and the military industrials arp
the ones who havp deserted Am
erica
I wottldn help someone avoid
ing (H«- draft to get to safety
In a foreign country and do
whatever else I could to save
him from committing a war
crime." Dellinger stated
In some remark* about him
self. Dellinger satd, *‘I am a
pacifist I believe we have to
develop non violent methods for
dealing with conflict”
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