WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968
Vance Reports
No Progress
SEOUL (AP) President
Johnson’s trouble shooter, Cy
riu R. Vance, had "rough
going” yesterday in talks with
South Korean leaders, Korean
sources reported.
Vance met for almost three
hours with Premier Chung ll
kwon and top Cabinet ministers
on problems r ised by the crisis
involving South Korea’s wor
ries over Its defense posture in
the face of Communist North
Korean threats. The sources
reported little progress was
made.
Vance planned yet another
meeting with Chung today and
was expected later in the day
to pay his sec ;nd visit to Presi
dent Chung Hee Park. Whether
that, would be Vance's final
conference here nobody in
authority was willing to say.
The atmosphere of strain had
been produced by developments
since Jan. 21, when a North Ko
rean Communist commando
team invaded Seoul in an at
tempt to assassinate President
Park, and by North Korean
capture of the U.S.S. Pueblo.
South Koreans planned to be
Notes: Fuel, Music,
Memory, Pascal
“Reprocessing of Power row in 101 Chambers on
Reactor Fuel” will be the “Models for Short-Term
topic of tomorrow’s Depart- Memory.”
ment of Nuclear Engineering Robert J. Nelson, professor
Colloquium. of romance languages, will
The session will be held lAect“r® 1 A ect “ r ® T ‘‘Pascal’s Finished
from Ito 2 p.m. in 158 Wil- £f°A ogy T o at 8 P# 1 ' tomo / r ° w
lard. ’ in , laurel Room of the
rnnd u-tnr C ' IT [ US ' C A ..group of architecture
conductor and record colum- students will present on
lv SP T> ak «°j- A a°V s » slides and film "Magikal Mys
tics and the Recording Arts tery Tour—The Sights and
. tom ° rr °T l n ! he Sounds of Europe.”
Hetzel Union Building As- The program will be held
sembly Room. at 8 p.m. Friday in the exhi-1
Bennet B. Murdock Jr., of bition hall of Hammond. !
the University of Toronto, All the above lectures are
will speak at 8 p.m. tomor- open to the public.
APPLICATIONS
FOR BOOK EXCHANGE
CANDIDATE
Will Be Available At The Store
t . '
Ground Floor HUB
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14
ONLY FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES
MAY APPLY
present today at a full public
meeting of the Military Armis
tice Commission at the truce
village of Panmunjom, request
ed by the U.N. Command to
discuss North Korean violation
of the armistice.
The presence of South Korean
defense officials at thr meeting
with Vance indicated that high
on the agenda was South Ko
rea’s defense needs. The South
Koerans insist that these needs
are far more than the Ameri
cans concede. South Korea
wants a better air force and
m.vy, now greatly mismatched
by Communist North Korea.
The army wants modernized
arms because much of this
country’s weaponry is of World
War II vintage.
The Sout'i Koreans were pic
tured as in a mood to tell Vance
—and through him Johnson—
that this country would act in
dependently on defense meas
ures unless the United States
recognized what Seoul con-,
siders ,to be a serious threat
implied by the assassination
attack on the South Korean
president.
YOU
WE HAVE TURTLENECKS!
40 Pop and Op NOW Prints at HUB
AN EXHIBITION of pop and op prints by Jim Dine, Roy Lichtenstein, Andy Warhol
and other top pop artists will be on display through Feb. 26 in the main gallery of the
Hetzel Union Building. The prints represent the newest in techniques and materials,
including aluminum foil and blown vinyl. The gallery is open daily from 11 a.m. to
4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. '
19 Pound Boy Bom in Paraguay
ASUNCION, Paraiv.ary (AP) The mother, Mercedez Benitez,
—A 19.6-pound boy was born, to 42, died of complications from
a woman in the town of Puerto childbirth, but her son was
Embalse, officials reported, reported in good health.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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NEXT TO THE STATE STORE
The Daily Collegian
Bring a Pencil
Draft Boards Take
Hard Line on Objectors
WASHING! uN APX The
two national organizations that
counsel conscientious objectors
to military service say draft
boards are taking a harder line
toward such young men.
“War’ psychology has made
it more difficulty to get .a C-0
classification," says Arle Ta
tum, executive secretary of the
Central Committee for Con
scientious Objectors.
“Very lately we’ve been get
ting some cases that seem to
indicate a growing hard line,”
adds J. Harold Sherk, execu
tive secretary of the National
Service Board for Religious Ob
jectors.
Selective Service says there
haj been no increase in the pro
portion of draft registrants
holding C-0 exemptions. But it
ha no figures to show how
many such exemptions are
granted in any given year or
how many men apply for one
and are refused.
Handles Vietnam Protesters
Tatum’s organization, based
in Philadelphia, has become
linked to some V'H-'-n. pro
tests because it will-help selec
tive objectors—young men op
posed specifically to the Viet
nam war.
The National Service Board,
op n rating a block from the
White House, is more religion
oriented than the Central Com
mittee and does not accent the
principle of selective objection.
Business Candidate
Exam
TONIGHT!
6:30 P.M.
118 Sackett Bldg.
The Central Committee is nanced mostly by individual
spendim $150,000 this year to donations,
counsel objectors, the Service The National Service Board
Boarc $53,000. Both organiza- is financed about half by
tions mail out thousands of ch.rches, half by individuals,
pieces of literature to inquiring says Sherk. It handles many
young men, but each says it cases involving-Menncnites ana
uoesn’t try to tell anyone what Brethern.
to say to his draft board. Selective Service says ii pro-
Two Classifications ’ vides no literature for men
Selective Service uses two
classifications for C-Os. It can
give a 1-0 classification to a
man who for religious reasons
opposes any induction into mili
tary service. The . ran can be
drafted for two years of civilian
national-service work, how
ever, for example as, a hospital
orderly.
A man with a I-A-0 classifi
cation can be inducted into
military service but not re
quired to bear arms. These
men often serve >s medics.
Selective Service says there
are 1.7 conscientious objectors
pe-' 1,000 registrants, the same
as during the Korean War. At
th- end of the year, 11,'Ml men
were classified I-O, An addi
tional 6,367 were working in
national-service jobs in lieu
of induction and 6,830 hr 1 com
pleted such work. The Penta
gon says about 4,000 men now
in service ljeld I-A-0 classifi
cations.
Tatum says the Central Com
mittee has 3,'00 active cases
ar has tripled its counseling
caseload since 1965. It is .fi-
PAGE .FIVE
seeking conscientious objector
classifications. It gives local
draft boards o guidelines be
cause, a spokesman said, too
many religions and beliefs are
involved.
Draft law requires a consci
entious jbjector to base his ob
jections on “reason of religions
training and belief.” "t ex
cludes “essential, political, so
ciological of philosop 1. ic a 1
views, or a merely personal
moral code” as grounds for
conscientious objection.
ARLINGTON, VERMONT
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