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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1966)
SDS Considers Vigils, Protests The Students for a Democratic Society Thursday considered a motion adopted Wednesday night by the Faculty Student Commit tee. The motion included a pub lic speaker, a series of vigils, and a protest march to be held if and when aggression is resumed by U.S. troops in Viet Nam. The SDS voted not to sponsor a bonfire in connection with the rally. The fire would have burned in effigy the pentagon and vari ous war slogans of the Johnson administration. A member of the student fac ulty committee reported that the protest was to take the form of a funeral march and might pos sibly include a horse and wagon bearing a coffin draped in black. Religious Leaders Back Peace Vigil A “Vigil for Peace” prayer meeting for peace in Viet Nam will be held from 12:30-2:30 p.m. today in Gerlinger Hall. The object of the prayer serv ice is to bring people, regardless of religious tradition, together for intercessory prayer for peace in Viet Nam. The services will consist pri marily of periods of silent medi tation and prayer. Brief selec tions from representative scrip tures from the world’s religions will be read periodically. Individuals may enter and leave at any time during the hours of the service. Printed materials will be dis tributed incorporating official statements of Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Jewish organizations on the issues of war and peace in Viet Nam. AT COLE'S Students & Faculty Get 10% DISCOUNT on cash purchases $1.00 & over AT TIME OF PURCHASE The SDS did vote to co sponsor the march, vigil and public meet ing, but voted disapproval of the use of the horse. SDS officers were elected for the term at the meeting Thursday night in the Student Union. Elected were Phil Brandt, chair man; Lou Sinnigar, vice president; Zoe Best, secretary; and Gary Coover, treasurer. Discussed was the concert-film night to be held Monday, Jan 24, in 150 Science. The folk singing group of Joe MacDonald and Barry Melton will be followed by a film with comments on the Ber keley situation. Mrs. David Aberle, faculty ad viser for the group, suggested i that an artist from the San Fran cisco area be invited to discuss the coup d’etate in Indonesia. She also suggested that a sym- j bolism be held on the national | liberation movement. Violin Instructor To Show Method An exponent of the Suzuki Kendall method of violin in struction, John Kendall, will speak and give demonstrations at the Conference on Music Education today and Saturday at the Uni versity School of Music. Kendall has written extensive ly about the method which can teach very young children to play the violin by ear. It was inspired by Kendall’s study with Japanese violin teacher Shinichi Suzuki. Senate... <Continued from page 1) senior class officers. The amendments which were voted on last spring were main ly corrections of oversights in! the present Constitution. They make it illegal for a person to hold simultaneously two offices i under the Constitution or financ ed under the ASUO budget, set terms for class officers and dor mitory representatives, and out law ex post facto bills. The Senate also approved the ! appointments of Edwin R. Bing ham, professor of history; El wood Kretsinger, professor of speech; Roger Qualman, junior in economics; and Mark Fritzler, se nior in political science, the ASUO Constitutional Committee, t h e group which interprets the Con stitution. NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! LAUNDRY—Bundle Service. We will wash, fluff dry and fold. 24 hour service. 12c per pound minimum 6 pounds. COIN-OP DRY CLEANING-Drop Off Service. We will do it for you. Load (Max. 8 lbs.) $2.00 or partial load 35c per pound (minimum 3 lbs.). Lowell's Eastside Laundromat 1430 Orchard St. Back of McDonald's Now a Campus Ski Shop gimniiiiimiKiiniiHiitmiiiffinmiimtnttHmti BERG'S | NORDIC I sw &■ Sp°rt SHOP | ^imnmmmiiHnuuiwinmiitunuiiKmniiiuumitmiiuMUMUiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiUc EUGENE'S PROFESSIONAL SKI SHOPS * SKIS—Head—Hart—Kastle— Northland—A & T if SKI CLOTHING—Bogner—Roffe—Rogue—White Stag— Sportcaster if BOOTS— Koflach—Molitor—Kastinger if COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES * CHILDREN'S SKIS-BOOTS COMPLETE SKI REPAIR Minor to Complete Rebuild RENTALS—Head and Wood Skis and Accessories Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Campus—11th & Mill St.—343-0013 Downtown— 13th & Lawrence—343-0014 I SAFEWAY TOP ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE ib. 89c RIB ROAST LARGE RIB END ib 79° SMALL RIB END ib. 85c LARGE GRADE AA EGGS °,Ht CROP 45c CANE SUGAR candi cane n» 5-ib. pke 49 CANNED MILK carnation 7 for *1 ENRICHED FLOUR kitchen craet ,**.».g 89c HALEY'S CHILI ,5,., 4 (or $1 ICE CREAM LUCERNE PARTY PRIDE 16 FLAVORS Half Gallon 69c NAVEL ORANGES SWEET & JUICY 10 ibs. 89° ORANGE JUICE CYPRESS GARDENS - Quart 39c SAFEWAY Cl SAFEWAY An Equal Opportunity Employer Prices effective Thursday thru Sunday Jan. 20 thru Jan. 23 at Safeway in Cottage Grove, Junction City, Springfield and in Eugene at 145 East 18th, 1156 Hwy. 99 N., 845 West 6th, 1840 East 13th and 1625 Harlow Road.
