Show Page 3 20 USU © urn 14 65 Volume Utah Slate University Monday November 13 1967 jf3 U jiie OFU NEXT! Number 22 irairi by Peace Through Law World Louise Degn Direction Or Solution? days of discussions students Dr Glenn A stressed that world peace During "III! USU Olds Is an law through pie two problem extremely com Dr Olds used Ills years ol experience In uiternational affairs to turn the table on the L'St’ students He probed their miiul w Ideas and solutions to the world’s problems "I have never met or man of such In con-vse- d with a ffloMhe hell is In ly 15 Harold btiven uivonc ot the sexen persons who signed the United Nations Charter for the United State During the convocation of the Center for the Study of the Causes of War and Conditions for Peace at Utah State University where Mr Stassen was he note speaker he again autographed the USU Library's copy of a limited printing of the charter Me is the only living' U S signer today ternatiunal prominence who was so vitally Interested In what we the students and the young people are thinking and of our nation planning" was a comment of one of the student leaders who at tended a dinner discussion ses slon with Olds In neighboring Smitlifleld Dr Glenn A Olds Is a cata man of rare material alyst who came to a quiet campus and initiated a reaction that caused dormant minds to become viable United The principles the States is following in Vietnam are the same we used to Justify our entering World War II to stop Hitler Richard C Hottelet said last Thursday Hottelet a CBS Radio news correspondent spoke at the Peace Center Con vocation replacing Spaak who was hospitalized with pneumonia hours before the pro gram was to begin Hottelet 's hour and a quarter speech was given without a note extemporaneously completely “Peace Is not a gift of the he began “nor Is itglven gods’’ by virtue It must be won again and again This Is not a time for fanaticism by those escapism who think they have the only real Paul-Hen- answers’’ the Assembly Center? His major thesis was that change and upheaval ln the world “born out of the restlessness of man” create vacuums “Politics abhors vacuums’’ he said The United States has a responsible tty “to be bound to the rest of not let natural The Center will seat 10280 the world’’ and forces fill the vacuums If we a cost of $2 million for free The Center Is lashioned after had let natural forces play at the University ol ly we would have let Hitler the one Tojo and Mussolini run uncheck New Mexico which Is a $2 mil now we would lion structure seating 15000 In ed If we do that allow Castro to take over South ASUSU Senate meeting Oct 27 and China run over America Broadbent explained that the plan kind of world Is ' That Asia sacri-flenlng committee decided to the United kind where the not seats and make It up ln States would be safe nor happy quality The Center will contain “If a power such as the United the 10280 seats a modular state States can move Into these vaca closed circuit floor playing uums the nations will be pro hook-uto the Fine arts TV tected while they develop their and office Center space own forms” he said “There is Students will pay for the AsIn my mind why we no sembly Center from building fees are question It follows the In Vietnam assessed ln the Activity fee for pattern of our commit-mentseach quarter This amounts to general a yearly sum of 817 In Fall of t Reierlng again to Hitler 1908 tuitions were raised SI in said that after several sue the area of building fees to l'i cesses Hitler began to believe nance the cost of the Assembly that by showing brutal force he stadium new the and Center could get anything he wanted The combined cost for these two must show dictators that “We buildings Is $3 million can not get away with it” they The legislature decided that Truman told Russia to get out taxpayer's money should not be of Iran: that was our first com used ln the construction of build mitment alter World War II We lngs to be used for athletics or followed that same policy In the other events requiring admission Berlin airlift and Korea cliarges So It was decided stu“We could rationalize our way dents should pay for the center out ot Vietnam by saying ’They’re voted A USU 5 Senate Oct 27 just little yellow people whom we 19 for with three abstentions to know They got themselves don’t piesent plan Since that time the into this’” Hottelet said “Rus three abstaining independent Sen sia has said that Vietnam Is a ators have tried to disseminate test case He does not believe tn the Information concerning communism monolithic a have Articles Center Assembly “There ain’t no such animal” and Life ln Student appeared he said ln interview “Was the The Pot They felt they could not Vietnam war planned ami run ln the an deliver opinion without he was asked “No Russia?” opinion of their constituents Ho Chi Mlnli Is a true national sane Last Wednesday Senate leader but communism will take Honed a random sample survey of any favorable sit advantage to be taken this Thursday and uatlon” His speech pointed out Friday under the direction of the that he believes wars of national Independent Council The survey liberation are a real threat will be made by telephoning 10 These wars are “war by proxy to of students preUSU percent a war fought ostensibly by the sent statement of facts and people of that country But ln Proposed Assembly Center Presented in ’Life Series (Editors Note Student Life will series of articles be juning tuday on the proposed purpose Center In cooper Jivuent !'ta a W‘th s the Associated Stu the 811(1 Independent Coun Tod‘ys article will deal ll" the past history of the ssembly Center and action con fining tt) A student nter was financed Assembly agreed upon In Nov University Planning and ‘“nihiistratum Committee Since jne two definite plans have dzed at0ut the center: for the Assembly will be the existing field North of Roimity Stadium 2 not COSt '"ore tlian union a to' Vice President According Sfoadbent these are the f Plans that have been agreed it has been understood tliat d when the Board of Trus would be Uw “tne le flnal approval for the S’T Center ent- ln would be an Interview with “ ' LUe Friday said as far evenr the Boartl m8ht - X aout n anter reported ln tlltf 8 that If pro-tc- t not made for the con le new Assembly Cen neX sloni L‘fe Nov- rinth II ha tL Z l? ninja "ter tlie Assembly - days the plans dropped Indefinitely Were presented In a held tn the Sunburst “ u Mling of noinho e Te vi" now the Assembly be used for are:e crowds 'e In an other than the Fine K Would be used dementi games plus com’ and °tUer !cl“ activuTes?l3e3 t basXn e ” Hot-tele- reality they are directed mount-esustained by an outside Hottelet maintained that the US has “used our power with great er restraint than in any other World Law Or World War foreign power "Communism Is trying to slip time” in underneath ln the face of our Turning to the domestic scene massive technical superiority be Hottelet was pleased with the cause the US can’t bring Into result of last Tuesday's elec tion ln which Negroes were elec play Its big bang” he said refer ted as mayors of Cleveland and ing to nuclear weapons They want Harold Stassen to “defeat us piece by piece “It shows that Gary Indiana statesman and politician We can stand up to the challenge the United States has not stray ed from our American ideals” spoke on the need of world peace or walk away” Asked if Negroes being able through Just world law ln a speech Hottelet then related what one of our ally’s senior statesman liad to get elected was merely a delivered last Thursday ln the told him “The stsuatlon ln South of this year he Fine Arts Center concert hall phenomenon East Asia has been rendered thought not but rather that this STASSEN SAID THAT the moat stable by your presence there” was a real barrier broken down critical question of oui time Is ln racial discrimination “Ask anyone ln India if the US Hottelet was asked If the credi-billt- war and peace He further said should pull out” Hottelet said “and they’ll give you a horrl-flegap of President Johnson Is that “ln this modern age man ‘no’” The opinion Is the really as great as one hears No kind must move to world peace he said it is always this way through just world law or stumble ssme ln all of Asia He Is in a into a world war” which lie said with a President In an Informal interview after his speech Hottelet was asked focal point They spoke of George could easily develop from sit nations such as the crisis ln the about a recent Gallup Poll which Washington as a “dirty self t and the Vietnam situaIndicated that 60 percent of the serving land speculator” and re tion ln a as US favored to Lincoln "that India ln fered ape people He added that It was the younger pull out of Vietnam “I’d like to the White House” how know anyone could take Answering a question about an generation that would be the on factor tn the decision a Gallup Poll ln India” he said opinion poll taken ln Logan last “It’s easy to kick Uncle Sam’s summer which Indicated that 50 world peace Stassen said that shins nothing happens Although percent of the people thought that he felt quite optimistic about the future because of the confidence they are neutral In public the the government was with holding Information from them Hottelet he had In the young generation leaders have told us ln private that our presence ln Asia is said that he was a correspon HE BASED HIS OPTIMISM on dent during World War II ln saving them” He was asked fact that the younger gener the tn to had and clas access that won’t pub say Germany they “Why re11c? Is It fear of Russian slfied material “Much of It was ation seems to show an active concern they are well Informed prisal?” Hottelet Indicated that extremely Interesting But Ifound and that their percentage in the out that 95 percent of the in It might be Hottelet does not consider that formation that was available to population is quite large In setting up a Just world law the Vietnam war will Winston Churchill and to FDR winning Stassen recommended that the bring peace to the world and and that Is available to Presl United Nations should call an stability to Asia His continual dent Johnson today can be secur conference” as provid theme was that peace Is a “day ed by anyone If he Is Interested for tn the original charter to day process that can become ed and makes an effort to find and revamp the present charter It out” It must be won again unstruck In response to a question and again” The title of HE FELT THAT the keeping the 50th anniversary of the was “World speech and Price” Hebe Russian Revolution which brought out of Vietnam the Germany and mainland China Is harmful lieves that the US must pay the the communists to power Hot the formation of world price of constant strength and telet said that “Russia lnwas1917a prohibits law Stassen advocated the adto be a deterrent great Industrial power willingness of both Germanys and force to any aggression as the and it was many years after the mission both Vletnams as well as mainbefore Revolution they way to world peace “Hope'nlly land China the predoction levels the United Nations will be able A recognition that violence Is to play this role ln the future” of 1917” “There Is no such tlmig as not the answer Is needed ac he said he observ cording to Stassen and he said ed “It becomes anything that that during this amending confer those ln power have in mind at Relating an example of US deterrent force ln the recent the time” In Cuba Castro de Middle East crisis he said the elded on policy of diversifies tlon of industry rather than re US stationed Its 6th Fleet there “The USSR had nurtured the lying on one crop of sugar Then Arabs grievances armed them to when he learned that It did not work he went back to sugar Both the hilt over the last 10 years and built up rumors of an lm policies when they were enuncl mlnent Israll Invasion which sent ated were supposedly Marxism Leninism Russia has even Naser on Ills own paths” Mr Hottelet said “The Arabs are not policies for the good of All students on work study can Russia Ignoring their mother Soviet puppets by any means” back to work go With the Arabs commented of he science society” dean of Burtenshaw Claude de a iabled any Hottelet “humiliating facing such “The that announced students a "bottom as to Africa feat” Russia might have thought Is able to provide to rescue them with their own less bog There Is nothing any University all work funds for study students But our fleet was Intervention power can do there now but In remainder of the fall there as a deterrent which pre- effect “let the pot boll” It for the and the entire school vented them from Intervening If would be foolish to think that we quarter year could run anything there or anythey had wanted to All work study students should where else It would be disasReferring to Senator William to their supervisors lm report en recent book run Vietnam” to we if tried J Fullbrlght’s trous to continue their work mediately ot Power” titled “The Arogance he concluded Young PeopleMust Decide well-know- y Mid-Eas- Peace-Amerlca’- s Marxism-Leninism- Work Study To Continue ence all war should cease includUS the participation by the ing IN HIS views on said “The Viet namese situation is not one that can be solved by a United States war drive” Stassen said he felt that the war could go on lor an other 10 years if the jiresent policy were followed He went on to say that only Internal decisions by a country can eliminate communism and that tlie US position In Vietnam should be one of preventing a take but generally the over should be responsible for choosing their form of govern ment He cited Malaysia and the Philippines examples of how this policy works STATING Vietnam lie e STASSEN SAID THAT the “top is upon a humanitarian concern for all humanity ot this earth under God” Then restating his challenge concerning world peace to the younger generation lie said that he welcomed them to the political scene and that he was looking for more active participation ot the younger generation ln 1968 priority Library Sets Weekly Hours revised schedule of fall win and spring quarter library hours has been announced by 11 brary officials Hours vary slightly from the schedule presented recently A ter Hours will be General Library: Monday-Fr- l day 7 a m midnight Saturday 9 am midnight Sunday 3 pm midnight Desk: Monday Friday Loan 10 7:30 am pmj Saturday 10 9:30 am pm Sunday 3:30 pm 10 pm Documents Public (2nd 3rd and 4th Floors): 6 pm Monday Friday 7 am Saturday 9 am 12 noon Sunday closed Curriculum Materials Center Monday Thursday 7 am - 8 5 pm Friday 7 am pmj Saturday and Sunday closed Moore Library (Edith Bowen 8 am School) Monday-Frlda- y 5 pm Saturday 9 am noon Sunday closed |