Saturday Peace Vigil Attracts 300
• • •
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wouldn't liko to he napalmed"
was taped onto one of the strol
Jers. The child, bewildered by
the going* on, blinked and dozed
as the line moved.
Other participants smoked, or
talked among themselves as they
walked.
Counter-protester* lined Oak
Street near the Park Block, wield
ing signs of their own, surh as:
"Back Our hoys in Viet Nam";
"Be loyal to a worthy cause";
"It's time to win"; “Support Our
G I '*.”
The marchers began singing in
the Park Block- the tune of
"Ain't Gonna Study War No
More,” with more contemporary
l.\rirs: "Gonna lift off from Viet
Nam” and "Gonna lay down my
atom bomb."
Blood Bank
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Today
Unit* Needed
A Ve |fi»i tve
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f * Nrgttlivp
H I’lMMlt i r
II NVtf.it it r
HOW FREE
ARE YOU?
Everybody is harnessed to some
thing -driven by an idea, or the
concept of life he holds. If it
gives you a glimpse of God,
then your harness is Truth, and
it guides to the only freedom
and fulfillment man can know.
A famous poet once called it
"Riding Easy in the Harness"—
end this is the title of a public
lecture by THOMAS A.
McClAIN, member of the Board
of lectureship of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE
To be given at First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 14th Avenue
and Pearl Street, Eugene, at 8:00
p.m. Tuesday, February 8th.
(Nursery facilities provided)
Ill reply, the counter-protesters
raised their signs, anil sang "My
i County 'Tis of Thee,.rhc Ma
rine Hymn,” and "Dixie.” They
i unrolled a large paper banner
1 reading "Ask not what your coun
try can do for you, hut what you
can do for your country."
Four speakers aired their oppo
sition to the Viet Nam conflict.
The anti protesters moved in
i close behind the speakers, waved
their signs, and heckled each one
as they spoke.
Robert Deeper, professor of
psychology at the University, at
tacked the United States' posi
Swimming...
(( OHlinufd from t'lyr f)
Mark Shelly, an amazing 14
year-old, finished one-tenth of a
second behind Holding to give
Arden Mills enough points for
the victory.
‘Brock’ Smith Double
But Oregon wasn't through yet.
Boh Hrockhouse and Mason Smith
doubled in the 200-yard breast
stroke in a tight three-way finish.
Tho Wobfoot freestyle relay
team closed out the meet with a
seven point victory in the final
1 event.
Aiinougn it started identically,
the San Jose meet was a different
story. The Spartans, led by free
styler Steve Williams, swept the
medley relay in 3:50, the same
tune that Arden Hills posted in
the earlier meet.
This time broke the meet rec
ord of 3.52, set by four San Jose
mermen in 1962. "San Jose is
, much stronger this year than
they have been recently," point
ed out Van Rossen.
Oregon made their comeback
before the opponent was out of
reach this time.
Holding opened Webfoot scor
ing and broke another meet rec
ord with a 1:53 5 in the 200-yard
freestyle He broke a 154 1 rec
ord set by Oregon's Hob Henson
.in 1963
Ducks Take Lead
Adding to the record breaking
spree, Jay Greening put Oregon
ahead, 14-11, with a 22.3 in the
50-yard freestyle.
He broke a record of 22.4 set
in 1963 by San Jose's Nick
Schoenemann.
Winning the 500 yard freestyle
in 5:15.9, I)uck captain Dale Wood
broke Benson's 1903 record of
5.17.3. Spartan Steve Hoberg fin
ished under Henson's mark in
5:10 3.
Hoberg set the fifth record of
the meet, winning the medley in
2:08.1. He disposed of Webfoot
all American Dick Boyd's 1965
record of 2:08.5.
Stand-out performer for the
Ducks was Holding, who won the
! butterfly and 200-yard freestyle
j and finished third in the 500-yard
1 freestyle.
. . . two fine locations
rancake
Restaurant
6 Blocks from Campus
the BEST pancakes
also
Hamburgers
Steaks — Chicken
Shrimp — Salads
(D,
Open 6 a m. to 10 p.m.
Open Sundays
632 E. Broadway
Parkside Lounge
Quiet, relaxing dining . . .
the finest food in town. Why
not make Stanley’s a part
of your evening’s entertain
ment. Drop in for dinner be
fore the show or a snack
afterwards.
Open 6:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Open Sundays
845 Willamette
tion as inconsistent: "We say
that we regret war, but then we
can see no possibility of having
a chance for anything else but
military force to bring peace to
the world." He suggested that the
Southeast Asian problem should
be solved in the same manner
that the medical profession has
overcome diseases—by objective
examination and search for
causes.
Del Pearl, a student from South
Eugene High School, asserted
that the United States had “lost
its objectivity," and had become
paranoic” towards Communism,
lie accused the United States of
being a "traitor” to democratic
principles in carrying out the
Vietnamese war.
Clyde DeBerry', former chair
man of the Kugene chapter of
CORE, argued that “we have a
choice—either fight the war in
Viet Narn, or fight the civil rights
war in America.” and that the
"war” should be fought to relieve
the poverty situation in the
United States.
Rev. Carl Nelson of the Eugene
Unitarian Church delivered a
eulogy to climax the gathering
Kev. Nelson spoke of a change irk
America’s image, an image o»
national greatness by dint o*
military force, ft is an image w*
have long epitomized, but it ha->
passed. May it rest in peace.”
SUPER-BALL
is coming
CLASSIFIED ADS
iNU I IL.L
CLASSIFIED Deadline:
2:00 pm. 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
GENERAL ELECTRIC applianc
es for overseas use. 220 volt 50
cycle. Facotry MFC major and
small appliances. Allied Export
Distributors. Box 6155, Oakland,
Calif.
VAUGHN'S Clothing winds up its
terrific 2 for 1 sale with last
week final prices. Entire stock
of sale merchandise is now of
fered for LESS THAN HALF
PRICE. Sale ends Feb. 5.
EXCELLENT old 1911 Brunswick
pool and snooker tables. Can be
seen at the Golden Goose tav
ern in Springfield. Ask for Bud.
746 9109
3 BEDROOM house 1 Vi bath,
small down payment Assume
514r! loan, terms available for
owner's equity. 65 W. 36th, Eu
gene. 343 7965.
HARVARD Classics. 51 volumes,
very fine condition, $49 Box 66.
English Dept, or 2274. Mon.
Wed. mornings.
OAK top table on chrome legs,
and four chairs, $40. Girl’s 24”
bike, $15. Turquoise 30” electric
range. $75. 343-7965.
WESTINGHOUSE. Portable tape
recorder. Remote control mike
extra. Sensitive, long battery
life, like new. $30 34S3144
STEREO SPEAKERS, 3 cabinets
for third dimensional sound. Sac-1
rifice. 343-1210.
'3 ORGANS, Conn, Wurlitzer, and
Kimball. All used, 2 manual.
Call 344 5083.
| STEREO-portable, VM’s best, al
most new: 2/3 cost. Call Dennis,
ext. 597.
1905 SET of Collier’s Encyclope
dias. .Make ofTer. Phone 344-2318.
| DORM contract. Ext. 1180 after
! 6.
I
BOYNTON contract. Call Jeff
Ward, ext. 1842, after 0.
TV, works fine. $10. 1263 Pat
terson, No. 1.
CARS & CYCLES
’56 VOLKSWAGEN
$595 or best offer. 3,000 mile
warranty on new engine. Call
344-9775.
1960 TRIUMPH Herald, 2-dr. New
motor, generator, battery, regu
lator, brakes and registration.
Financing available. $450. 345
4196.
1955 VOLKSWAGEN, 22,000 mi.
on rebuilt engine. Extra good
condition. Good whitewalls. $425.
3453752.
1960 AUSTIN 1IEALY SPRITE.
Both tops. Excellent motor. 747
3171.
1962 MONZA, 4-speed, $895. 343
5893.
1958 VOLVO. Very clean. Engine
overhauled. $425. 345-2697.
’54 CHEV. 2-dr. Ht. R&H. Best
offer. 344-0897.
CARS & CYCLES
1958 Ford Red Convertible. Good
condition: top 2 years old, new
brakes, water pump, 50,000 mi.
on engine Asking $475 Craig
Sirnio, ext. 1584 1440 E. 19th
1950 M-G roadster. Good rubber,
new paint. $300. Must sell imme
diately. 747 2925
1952 FORD 2-dr. Excellent en
gine, interior and tires, needs
paint. $125 Call Steve Adams,
ext. 1997 after 6 pm.
1953 BL'ICK in good mechanical
condition. Clean! $150 or best
offer Jim Olsen, 345-3655.
2 RACING recaps. Pirelli tread
6.50x14, $16. Two Goodyear
tires, 6.50x14 $14. 345 9937.
1965 HONDA CB 160 Scrambler,
accessories. Like new. Contact
Jim at 343-3438.
1959 FORD Galaxy, yellow with
ivory top. Easy terms. $500. 343
0457.
1946 DODGE. Excellent condition
6500 original miles. Reasonable
Phone 344 2052 after 6.
1951 CHEVROLET, runs good
good rubber, $70, call after 5
344-6111.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED 1 studio apartment,
inside parking, laundry facilities,
water and garbage paid. $95
344-4674 for appointment.
ROOM for two with kitchen, close
to campus. $85. 343-6577.
SERVICES
QUALITY TYPING . . . Editing
. . . U of O 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.
TERM PAPERS. Neat, accurate
typing. Standard rates. 343-6690
afternoons, evenings.
IRONING, SI hr. Excellent work.
One day service. 344-2617. 2444
University.
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.
TYPING, near campus. Graduate
approved. 345-9678.
SPEEDY typing service.
Reasonable. 345-1658.
ALTERATIONS and Dressmak
ing, reasonable rates. 345-3922.
IRONING — SUPER-HOUR.
342-4328.
WANTED
POETRY wanted. Include stamp
ed envelope. Idlewild Publishing
Company, 333 Frederick, San
Francisco, Calif.
ROOMMATE: Share apartment
with three guys. Near campus.
342-4229 after 7.
WORK WANTED
EXPERIENCED mother will carc
for baby 5 days. 345-2190
HELP WANTED
VIET NAM Poll. Students and
teachers needed to poll 1.000
Eugene residents for opinions
on Viet war policy. Volunteer 4
hrs. time next week to measure
local sentiment. Objective ques
tionnaires and area assignments
furnished. Call Smi Gribben, 1-5
p.m. 342-4471, 5-12 p.m 343-4449.
WANTED—Part-time teacher of
the deaf at the Eugene Hearing
and Speech Center. 344-1421.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Black umbrella in 150 Sci
ence. Name in special ink. Big
ger reward if returned before it
rains. Jaqi Thompson, Box 56,
Hawthorne.
REWARD for return of tan lined
Sir J a c jacket. Lost at SU
dance on 23rd. No questions ask
ed. Contact Bob Boyl, Box 7,
McAllister Hall.
WANT instruction in flamenco
guitar. 1263 Patterson, No. 1.
PERSONAL
FIRST you want to borrow your
friends' Playboy. Then you want
to borrow his bunny. Pretty
soon your friendship goes to
help save your friendship.
1 year S 6.50
2 year $12.00
3 year $16 50
Send Check or M.O. to Louie
Abramson. Campus Rep. 345
4860.
DEAR Murgatruyd: Buy your
own books, you cheapskate.
Paul Quinn College needs my
old textbooks worse than you do.
Sincerely, Esmeralda. P.S. Take
the ones you’s already borrow
ed to University House, 791 E.
15th. They're acting as a collec
tion depot for the Paul Quinn
College Library Project.
RETURN TO ME PLEASE
On last Thursday afternoon
(around 4:30 p.m.) I missed
you more than the distance be
! tween Broadway and F. boule
vard. (2 Green, from P.O. Box
5108).
CIGARETTE Smokers who wish
I to give up habit for development
of experimental technique. For
details call University Psychol
j ogy Clinic, ext. 1548 Mon.-Fri. 9
a.m.-4:30 p.m.
'LEARN to fly with Webfoot Fly
| ing Club. New airplanes, low
rates. Expert instruction. Ground
; school taught in Student Union.
Come to meeting at 7:00 Tuesday
in Student Union. Questions. Call
Rod Roth at 345-8862.
! C.C.C. basketball scores on the
! ‘Root Beer and Razz-ma-Tazz”
music show, Mondav evenings at
I 7:30 on KWAX 91.1.
ACHTUNG! See Europe while
earning money working in Ger
many this summer. For details,
visit IEC, 312 SU, 3 5 M-F.
WOMEN OVER 21—
Tired of Bourgeoise platitudes?
Call The Little Prince, 343-5258.
1 GRADUATE student representa
! tive Rod Roth endorses Spen
' cer Block fo rthe ASUO Senate.