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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1966)
Young Americans for Freedom Statement {Continu'd front fimie S) to the flagrant violation of those accord* by the Communist* in their aggressive invasion of the South. II Although it has been thor oiighly estaldished tiiat the in surgenry in the Republic of Viet fjam takes Hs direction and re fi-jves vital support from the Communist Democratic Republic ol Viet Nam in the North, much continues to he heard about its assertelly "indigenous” character The allegation is that patriotic forces in the South comprised ot aroused peasants and perse jilted intellectuals have risen to throw oft the terrible oppressions of the government in Saigon The facts are quite the contrary At the Third Congress of the I.ao f)eng parly in Hanoi the first sec retary defined party tasks as fol lows: "In building and consoii dating the North, we must on the one- hand keep firmly to the line of socialist construction and, on the other, pay the greatest at tention to the situation in the ! South, and help create further. conditions for rallying all patri otic forces opposed to the t'S Diem regime in the South into j a broad national united front with the worker-peasant alliance as its basis, and insure the vie Letters (Continued ffotti f</«/<• JO) Statements Distorted Emerald Editor: Your coverage of my remarks at the Senate (Public Aflairs Committee) hearing Monday leaves much to bo desired First of all. I presented the views adopted Feb 17, 1905 by the Young Democrats and not Mon day as reported. I did not call for “complete military with drawal" as reported. While the statement "He said that might be presidential decree is wrong" might be an editorial opinion of the reporter, it certainly bore no resemblance to the state ment I actually made, namely that some people believe that war by presidential decree is unconstitutional." Kill Muir President. Young Democrats Sophomore. Political Science tory of the revolutionary struggle in the South." (' The uhove mentioned state ment was followed up hy a eon Crete example of the North's will bigness to "help” her southern sinter hy a continual infiltration from the North of officers, cadres, and specialists (37,000 between Heand i!C>4) and of whole North Vietnamese regiments in recent months Today the flow of weapons from North to South consists almost entirely of the latest arms acquired from Com FSC... (Cnnlmiifd from /<n/ie f>) false and dangerous oversimple fication which must he abandoned. We Propose: An immediate ceasefire in Viet Nam and that the United States abandon its pol ity of containment and confron tat ion of Communism for an ac tive policy of co-existence based on extensive economic aid de signed to raise the standard of living in the underdeveloped countries By this policy we hope to align the United States with progressive elements which can develop stable governments, with the support of the people. We Also Propose: That the Vietnamese problem be turned over to the United Nations, or to a re-convened Geneva conference, or both, with the special partici pation of all interested parties including the National Libera tion Front of Viet Nam, to super vise free elections in North and South Viet Nam, according to the Geneva Agreements of 1954. Republicans ... (Continutd frt'tn pa<ie 8) We feel that the vast majority ot citizens who in general have supported the United States' poli cies in Viet Nam deserve much more complete and realistic in formation concerning the prog ress and cost (in terms of money and men) of the war. Further more. we demand a coherent statement as to what the John son administration's exact goals are in Viet Nam. We arc at war in South Viet Nam today The only way to reach peace now is through victory; militarily, economically, and so cially Winter Carnival... (Cmiliuutd from page 10) campuses, complete support of the Bend and State police have not been recounted by the small but effective lobby opposed to our participation in it MANY FACETED For all that has been said about it, the Winter Carnival is still many faceted The competitive racing is not like watching the Olympics, but a number of the Northwest's top ski teams do participate and this year an even greater emphasis has been placed on the competitive skiing events. But the Winter Carnival will still have, and rightly so, its social element, providing an opportunity for skiing at Bend, dances, dinners, talent shows, big name entertainment, and a chance for the 300BOO University students who have, in the past, participated in the Winter Carnival, to meet students from other colleges throughout the Northwest in a friendly, relaxed atmosphere. While this year's Carnival will be nowhere near as relaxed as have been those of the past, I am sure that anyone who has partici pated in the Winter Carnival in years past will join me in seeking support for the Carnival so that we may again enter this enjoyable diversion at Bend, SENATE SEEKS TO REPRESENT lour student Seriate reflects your wishes and seeas to represent you while at the same time trying to act in what they sincerely believe to be your interest. It is imperative, in order that your representative reflect the feelings of his constituents, that you make clear to him what your feelings are. All senators have office hours, make visitations, and have campus phones or can be reached through the ASUO office at ext. 1836 With the ASUO elections coming up, start formulating your opinions on various campus issues. Find out how these candidates feel about things like NS A, the War in Viet Nam, Lowering the Voting Age, the Dry Zone, and so forth, since these ale all issues where it is clearly indicated that the way the Senate votes repre sents the views of the students, make sure that it does. SMALL, EFFECTIVE LOBBY For, as was the case of Winter Carnival, a very small, but effec tive lobby can often pull the wool over someone's eyes when it comes to true student representation. In order to continue negotiations with Portland State so that some way may lu’ found that we might he able to sell tickets on Ibis campus, I will need to have some idea as to the interest on this campus towards it. My office hours run from 3-4 p.m. on Mondays, 4-5 p.m. on Tuesdays, and 2-3 p.m. on Thursdays. If you would care to leave a written note, my mailbox is on the third floor below the petition box. My extensions are 1836, 1856, 1901 (SIT main desk), or 1395, so there shouldn’t be any problem in getting ahold of me. I'll be looking forward to seeing you. I i i ! t 9 | 1 ■ ! I » ■' ’ I I ( f I ‘ I " Cl ' munist China. The se include cali her 7.02 assault rifles, semi auto mata carbines, and machine nuns I,f is important to note that the 7 (J2 caliber weapon requires am munition available only from Communist China. The Viet Cong are therefore entirely dependent on Keel China. The ammunition used by the South Vietnamese anel American forces is difTerent from that required for use in Vie-t Conn weapons. So the sug gestion that the Viet Cong arc operating on a self sufficient basis, primarily with arms captured from the South Vietnamese, is ; strictly false. 1) Finally, for being a popular, indigenous, liberation army, the recruiting tactics of the N.L.F. seem a bit harsh. The recruiting is in reality organized terror and is a central aspect of Viet Cong attempts to conquer South Viet •Mam. In the last year and a half this barbarism has claimed 2,291 village chiefs and 22,146 civilians killed, wounded, or kidnaped. Young Americans for Freedom are primarily concerned that free dom and self determination be established in South Viet Nam. If . the United States could negotiate a settlement of the war and as sure the freedom and autonomy, i.e. exclusion of the N.L.F. from any part in the government, as ■ well as the exclusion of any form of coalition government, in South Viet Nam and could assure the return of all rebel held and con | trolled areas to the government in Saigon we would be amenable to negotiation. However, we are realistic and know that these terms are anathema to the goals of the Viet Cong. Therefore, we recommend prosecution of the war to the fullest, using whatever conventional military means as are necessary to bring the war to its earliest possible conclu sion These means include the bombing of Haiphong, the rails leading from the harbor, and in the event of increased interven tion by Communist China, the bombing of that nation’s nuclear installations. We feel that only through these measures can the freedom of South Viet Nam and all of South east Asia be secured. We want peace, but we value freedom more. CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE CLASSIFIED Deadline: 2:00 p m. day preceding publi cation. Deadline for Monday, however, is 10 a m. Friday. Classified Cost: 5c per word the first day, 3c per word every day thereafter. FOR SALE IT’S what's up front that counts. Don't be second in line for your buddie’s PLAYBOY. Order your own subscription now. 1 year S 6.50 2 years $12.00 3 years $16.50 .Send check or MO. to Louie Abramson, Campus Hep., 110 E. 15th, Eugene. 611” DOWNHILL skis. Marker Turn Table heels. Excellent con dition. One year old. $35. Call Jim, 344 7231 after 6 p m. Mon., Wed , Fri. VEGA Earl Scruggs, blue grass ^string banjo with Scrugg's tun ers. Sells for $470. Will sell at best offer. Call Frank Naehtman, ext. 1504. SCARPA Gartner Ski Boots Nev er been used. Dolomite soles. Size 10. Steve Green, 344-7239 evenings SKIERS. Kastinger "Golden K” buckle boots, size 11, cost $85. Worn seven times. Must sell. $55. Ext. 1387. Steve. STEREO-VM portable. 10 watts per channel, all transistor, near ly new'. Must sacrifice. Call Dennis at Ext. 597. ARNSTEINER blizzard skis, 220 cm . swivel toe. marker turn table. $40 or offer. 345-8847. VEGA 5-string banjo, Scrugg pegs, fifth string capo. $350. Ext. 375. MF.N’S suits, slightly used. Sizes 38 and 39. Originally $75-$90, now $20 to $25 345 0470. DORM contract. Call Walt Biddle, ext. 1072 after 6. 1905 SET of Collier's Encyclope dias. Make oiler. Phone 344-2318. 2 MENS’ dorm contracts. Ext. 2147. Hanselaax or (lilies. CARS & CYCLES 1955 STUDEBAKER Commander, V-8, automatic. Good condition. Call 8-10 p.m. weekdays, all day weekends. Jerrold Gross, 344 7847. '55 FORD Station Wagon Good engine, body, tires. $170. 1643 Agate. 1963 HONDA “50.'’ Good condi tion. $110. Call Bob Carl, ext. 1817, 3-5 p.m. daily. 1958 FORD. Good shape. New en gine and transmission. $300. Call Roger at 345-9553. 3-SPEED boy’s bike. Basket and lock. Call Dan Bochard, ext. 1841. 1959 FORD Galaxy, yellow with ivory top. Easy terms. $500. 343 0457. 1957 FORD 4-door sedan. V-8 au tomatic. 935-1022. "I1. > . .i iJ < i. i. CARS & CYCLES 1959 TR3, hardtop, soft top, ton neau, engine rebuilt, TR4 specs; recent rings and valves; recent transmission overhaul; radio, heater, good tires, excellent con dition. $925 345-1144 1958 PORSCHE 1600s. Local owner, low mileage. Sharp. $1675. Will finance. Contact Dave Fluke. 343-8776 or 345 1671. 1958 Ford Red Convertible. Good condition: top 2 years old, new brakes, water pump, 50,000 mi. on engine. Asking $500. Craig Sirnio, ext. 1584. 1440 E. 19th. 1965 DUCATI Scrambler 250 cc. 5-speed. Beautiful. Plus extra sprocket and cables. Eats all Honda*. $575. Dale, 344-9456. SHARP 1958 Chev. Equipped with 348 cu. in. 1961 Impala engine. Chrome rims, stick, posi-tract ion. Evenings, 508 Blair West. 1958 VOLVO. Very clean. Engine overhauled. $425. 345-2697. FOR RENT FURNISHED house for rent. 4 bedrooms, with garage, back yard, near schools. Ideal for chil dren. Couple or family. $110 per mo. Call Julie Hurd. 2433 Har ris PI. 343-6475. FURNISHED room, near Univer sity for woman. Kitchen privil eges. S30-S35. 1941 E 19th. Ph. 344 5938 or 345-3957. 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment $110 and $125, a sleeping room at $45. Inquire 1819 Kincaid. APARTMENT for rent. 1844 Kin caid No. 8, nice. $135. 345-2595 after 5. SERVICES QUALITY TYPING . . Editing ... U of 0 Graduate. Graduate School approved. IBM executive. Mrs. Davis Burnett, 3030 Wil lamette No. 6. 342-2045. EXPERIENCED secretary-steno IBM executive typewriter, dicta phone - mimeograph. Private phone 688-3579. WORK wanted—ironing, close to campus. Fast, efficient, SI.00 per hour. 1605 Moss St. 345-4504. BOOK WANTED: 'Urbaniza — Twin in Latin America,” by Hauser. 688-7884. ROOMMATE: Share apartment with three guys. Near campus 3424229 after 7. DRESSMAKING and alterations. 345-2047. TYPING — 345-5754. Graduate approved. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS. 343-9112. WILL tvpe student papers. 688 7286. TYPING—Fast Service. 344-8930. SPEEDY typing service. Reasonable. 345-1658. IRONING — $1 PER HOUR. 342-4328. T • /it SERVICES BOOK WANTED "Principles of Advertising " .345-8665 WANTED APARTMENT MATE 'male) to share unmodishly satiated with spaciousness apartment worthy of vigorous walks to and from University Quiet, resourceful, lib e r a I temperament, radiating complementary qualities in mod eration preferred. Call 342 9506 if interested. ROOM in QUIET home near cam pus, south or east. Interview. March move. Miss Swail« 344 2568. LARGE home convenient to Uni versity. Please call 345-6957 or 342-2144. Security Realtv, 312 E 11th. HELP WANTED : SPANISH TUTOR: $4 hr . begin immediately. Must be HIGHLY ! expert in reading both Spanish and English. List qualifications, name, phone, etc., and address. Note to D. Taylor, Box 5294 ! (Campus P.O.) i ORGAN player and drummer for band: preferably with experi ence Call Ext. 1581. SAE Ask for Sam Elliott or Sandy At wood. PIANIST for steak house. Call Case Studio. 344-5083. RIDES — RIDERS I WOULD like a ride to Bend Fri day night or Saturday morning. Will help pay for gas. Call ext. 2080 or 1844. Carol Koski. LOST AND FOUND WILL THE PERSON who picked up the wrong white stoll at the Military Bal! call 344-1140 for exchange. MAN'S glasses lost Saturday. Black and clear frames. Re ward. Ext. 1849. Wilson, Rm. 108. FOUND—Kevs. Call 345-8103. PERSONAL SYBIL DEAREST. I will be un able to take you to Madrid for dinner this weekend. Take heart, my love, I shall escort you to the lavish Paella dinner at the New World Coffeehouse Friday night. I have made reservations for us. Love. Jordan. SUNDAY: Many will witness the slaughter of the upper class by the lower classmen of DELTA UPSILON. THE metal fireplace taken from 651 E. 12th over Xmas vacation was not. as it might have seem ed. unwanted. Please return it. D.U. Sophomore, we will pay medical bills since you are buy ing. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Bernd. The Gang. BAHA’I: Faith for Modern Man. SU. Noon Discussion. JOHN R MOORE'
