At New Mexico
Demonstrators
Jeered, Pelted
A demonstration by Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) on
] VI) II at the I’niveraity of New Mexico wax pelted with eggs
rocks and obscenities by a large group of hecklers. ’
The demonstration, which lasted all night, consisted of six SDS
members gathered around a coffin and tombstone which said
Here Ilex the Dignity of the United States of America Horn-!
177C, Philadelphia; Died.l(Xi«. Viet Nam."
Taunts from the crowd of hecklers ranged from the unprintable
to I hope you all catch cold' and "The only good commie is a dead
commie, according to The New Mexico Lobo, the student paper at
Karly in the afternoon of the demonstration, campus police had
put up a rope barricade around the coffin, to keep hecklers back
However, the crowd around the so-called "silent vigil” grew to
about 70, and the campus police put up wooden barricades at that
time.
ADMITTED COMMUNIST
Hecklers discovered early in the afternoon that one of the SDS
members guarding the coffin was James Kennedy, former head of
the W.E.B. DuBoia club at UNM and an admitted Communist
Kennedy became the butt of many taunts yelled from the crowd and
was threatened "in at least half a dozen ways,” according to the
Lobo.
As the day wore on, the taunting crowd of students surrounding
tilt* SDS demonstration tfrew thin, but the c&mpuh police rigorously
controlled those watching, asking them to leave when they got too
noisy.
Later, after midnight, anyone coming near the demonstration
was questioned by the campus police and asked to leave A reporter
from the Ixibo who was asking questions of the SDS members pres
ent was told to leave, the article said.
POLICE HECKLE HECKLERS
A Ixjbo editorial said next Monday: Philip Nicholson. SDS chair
man, came outside the area ot the vigil to speak to the group of
interested students, and five minutes later they were accosted by
what appeared to be a campus policeman It is after midnight and 1
don't see any reason for you to be here," he informed the group
'so leave.'"
It is curious that such a mild demonstration could stir up such
hate,' Nicholson said They were ready to beat us a couple of
times."
Counter-demonstrators appeared, carrying such messages as "Win
ir, Viet Nam," "Volunteer Here—Fight Communism Abroad,” and
"No Retreat Beat the Viet Cong."
Nicholson said he considered himself to he very patriotic, and
he criticized the hecklers' ' mindlessness' and reluctance to debate
He also said he felt there was a “genuine fear on the part of the
administration and the police that there was going to be something
dangerous ”
Three UNM faculty members also participated in the vigil demon
stration. although nobody stayed outside more than a half-hour in
the cold night air.
Letters to the Editor
fCoHlitiufd from page 6)
looked upon by many as being
unpatriotic and disloyal Mark
Twain, who was considered a
loyal American had this to say
on loyalty. In the "Connecticut
Yankee" he wrote, "I was from
Connecticut whose constitution
declares 'that all political power
in inherent in the people, and
all free governments are found
ed on their authority and insti
tuted for their benefit.' You see,
my kind of loyalty was loyalty
to one's country, not to its in
stitutions or office holders. The
country is the real thing; it is
the thing to watch over, to care
for, and be loyal to; institutions
are extraneous, they arc its mere
clothing, and clothing can wear
out, become ragged, cease to
protect the body from winter,
disease and death To be loyal
to rags, to shout for rags, to
worship rags, to die for tags—
that is a loyalty of unreason."
In the Pentagon there are
powerful elements that arc
eager for full scale war with
Communist China. These arc
the advisers who have per
suaded President Johnson to
make military gambits that
might provoke China into a mili
tary response. They are the most
aggressive of the “Hawks.” And
they undoubtedly have consid
erable hacking among many
capitalists themselves. A typical
example is the former air force
chief, General Curtis UcMay
who has suggested that Viet
Nam be warned that “it will be
Mown back into the stone age.”
The extremist “Hawk” view
point is that China’s infant nu
clear facilities must be de
stroyed now, before China de
velops a delivery capacity.
Marriner Eccles, former chair
man of the board of the federal
reserve system, denounced the
U.S. Viet Nam policy on Janu
ary 4 according to a United
Press International dispatch. He
charged that Mr. Johnson has
misled the American people on
Viet Nam and was walking into
a communist trap The US.
policy, he said, has aligned Rus
sia with China and has left the
US. "with practically no sup
port from the rest of the world.”
Before the German invasion
of Russia in 1941, Hitler and
the German general staff's mis
calculation of Russia's capability
and strength to fight was based
to a large degree on the poor
showing of Russian military
forces in its war on Finland in
1940 When the German armies
became hopelessly bogged down
deep inside Russia, Hitler
gloomily stated that Russia's
military performance against
Finland was the "greatest piece
of camouflage in history.”
Surely the state of the world,
and the dangers we face, call
for a reconstruction of society
that would end war, its threat
and its cause. The reconstruc
tion needed is that of socialism,
a world in which peace is as
sured by the elimination of in
terests other than those of man
kind. individually and collec
tively.
Frank Singewald
93 Fast Avenue
Norwalk, Connecticut
Delt's Elect
Officers for the year 1966-67
were elected Monday at Delta
Tau Delta fraternity.
They are Ron Myss, president;
Phil Gregg, vice president; Ric
Newhouse, recording secretary;
Stan Murphy, corresponding sec
retary; Bob Hutchinson, ser
geant-at-arms; Mike Haines, I.F.C.
representative; and Leon Flinch
paugh, chief of staff.
Tutorial Schedule
TUESDAY. 7-10 p.m.
History. JI5 Allen, Vicki Penman, 175!.
Phy. Sci. Survey and Physics, 105 Sci
in... Mike Delay, M5-67.U, 1975 or 1986.
Spanish, _\14 Comm.. Penny Welch,
.'JUS; Marilyn Davis. JJ88.
Literature. .Ml Comm., Leslie Gather,
.144 J 1.18; Terry Rohe, 1845.
Trench, .’14 Ti iemlK. Harriet Sfhlima,
17J7.
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
GENERAL ELECTRIC applianc
es for overseas use. 220 volt 50
cycle. Factory MFG major and
small appliances. Allied Export
Distributors. Box 0155, Oakland,
Calif.
THINKING of buying an engage
ment ring soon? Why not buy it
wholesale and save up to $500.
All rings are guaranteed. Write
to, or sec at 1648 Patterson, Apt.
No. 2.
3 BEDROOM house. 1% bath,
small down payment. Assume
S>/*% loan, terms available for
owner’s equity. 65 W. 36th, Eu
gene. 343 7965.
HAVE you got the latest edition
of "INSTANT FIRE.” 360 folk,
blues, and rock songs for just
$3.50. Call Hudelson, Ext. 1649
2 DORM contracts. Deposit re
duced 20 per cent. Call Jerry
Carlin, Ext. 2143.
1965 SET of Encyclopedias. Chil
dren’s Classics and bookcase.
$250. Phone 344 2318
DESK, Mahogany, 6 drawers.
$24.50
Chair. $3.50. 345-4116, evenings.
BEAUTIFUL Montgomery Ward's
washer-dryer combination. Ex
cellent condition $95. 344-8281.
DISCOUNTED dorm contract.
Save $5 paid immediately. Ext.
1057
SINGER portable sewing ma
chine. Excellent condition. 746
6412.
STEREO type recorder, duel
speakers, echo sound. S85. Ph.
343-9396. Ask for Kent Franklin.
EXCELLENT apple buy SI bush
el. Bring containers, 1155 Madi
son. 342 2570.
TRAPS set. Slingerland, excel
lent condition. With new cases,
$275 Must sell soon. Contact
Phil Querin, Ext. 1594.
DORM contract. Ext. 1844. Lin
da Hardesty.
DORM Contract. Cloran Hall. Jana
Seale, Ext. 1843.
3 WOMEN’S dorm contracts. Ext.
1444
GIRL’S SCHWINN bike, $15.
3436743.
MALE dorm contract. 1647.
Campus Briefs
Announcements lor Campus Briefs must
be turned in by 3:30 p.m. the day before
publication. Because of space limitations,
no announcements will be run more than
twice.
T»*d;iy i> the last day for Spring Sing
muik harU ts to call in their -ng title- ('.ill
Bonnie Baker, ext. 1397, or Tom Nash,
i xt. 1594.
There will Ik* a (.'hi Delta Phi meeting
Wcdnc.-dav t o:45 p.m. precceding the
Hi owning Hoorn lecture.
Bill Baker's has a new order of Decoy
sweatshirts, for those* who were unable to
get them the first time.
Sigma Alpha Mu club will meet at 7 p.m.
Wednesday in the SI’. Alumni representa
tives will Ik- present to discuss the future
of the fraternity. All interested men are
urged to attend.
Visitations to Change
Presidents of living organiza
tions which have not been visit
ed regularly by an ASUO senator
should contact Mike Donahue,
chairman of the Senate Govern
ing Committee.
Donahue said new visitations
will be assigned only for those
who are interested in making
them. Donahue’s number is ext.
1581.
TODAY’S STAFF
Night Editor: Phil Sernas.
Desk Editor: Larry Lange.
Reporters: John Denny, Jean
Snider.
Proofreader: Sue Eklof.
FOR SALE
.MALE graduate dorm contract.
Ext. 2150. Bud Tipps.
—
HELP! Dorm contract, for sale.
Call Steve Rudd, 1643
CARS & CYCLES
1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda 3
speed floor shift, V-8, heater, 4,
700 actual miles, 5 year 50,000 ;
mile warranty. Excellent condi- >
tion. S200 and take over pay
ments. 343-5608.
1960 TRIUMPH Herald, 2^r. New :
motor, generator, battery, regu-1
lator, brakes and registration.
Financing available. $450. 345
4196.
1965 MUSTANG, 3-speed floor
shift, 6 cylinder, radio, heater.
Excellent condition. $1995. 342
3962.
1900 AUSTIN UEALY SPRITE.
Both tops. Excellent motor. 747
3171.
’58 VESPA, runs great, $90. Tom
V/iecks, ext. 1994 after 6:30.
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.
150 HONDA, good condition.
$300. Also ’58 Ford V-8, real
clean. 343-4865, evenings.
'54 FORD. Best offer over $120.
344-7622.
'59 Ford Galaxy, clean $500. Will
take part trade. 343-0457.
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE immediately, large
daylight basement apt. for upper
classman or grad, student. Pri
vate entrance, bath, and cooking
i facilities. Close to campus. $60
per month. Call 344 1389. 6-7:30
p.m
I PARTIALLY furnished 5 bed
room house. Share S80 mo. with
one girl student. Couple or 1 or
2 girls preferred. 343-2270.
1-BEDROOM apartment. 2 blocks
off campus. Carpet. For two.
343-0457.
STUDENT MANOR—Near cam
pus, furnished, carpeted, 2-bed
room apartment. 344-0034.
BEHIND Dairy Queen, parking
space, $4. 345-7728.
FURNISHED 2-bdrm. house. 1843
Moss. $100 344-3990.
SERVICES
QUALITY TYPING 777 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.
TYPING in home, days or eve
nings. IBM carbon ribbon. Elite
type. Call 343-1327. 3565 Mill.
TYPING—Fast ServiceT
344 8930.
ACCURATE typing. Will pick up
and deliver. 344-5781.
TYPING in my home.
342 2807.
DRESSMAKING and alterations. i
345-2047.
TYPING — 345-5754.
Graduate approved.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRS.
343-9112.
WILL type student papers. 688
7286.
EXPERIENCED typist. Electric
typewriter. 343-0316.
ACCURATE, experienced typist.
Graduate school approved thesis,
term papers, rough drafts. 688
4284.
SERVICES
TYPING —FAST SERVICE.
344 8930.
SPEEDY typing service.
Reasonable. 345-1658.
IRONING, $1 hr Excellent work.
One day service. 344-2617. 2444
University.
SPEEDY typist. 343-5180.
TYPING near campus, 345-9678.
RIDES — RIDERS
RIDE WANTED to Spokane,
Wash., or vicinity of Kalispell,
March 17 and 18. 343-9966 be
tween 6 and 7.
NEED ride to Corvallis Friday.
Ride back Sunday if possible.
Call Robin, ext. 2285.
WANTED
GIRL to live in with family
spring term for room and board
in exchange for after-school
child care, light housekeeping.
Call ext. 587. days.
ONE BEDRM. apt., furnished, un
furnished, very near campus,
starting mid-March. Non-drink
ers and lease preferred 343-1207.
POETRY wanted. Include stamp:
ed envelope. Idlewild Publishing
Company, 333 Frederick, San
Francisco, Calif.
FEMALE roommate to share
apartment near campus with
two students. Your share $35.
344-6369.
ROOMMATE: Share apartment
with three guys. Near campus.
342-4229 after 7.
YOUNG women to share my ige.
pleasant apartment near campus,
very reasonable. 3455058.
GIRLS used bike, head skis.
345 5471.
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION STUDENTS! Four
male students needed to work
in book sales dept, of local firm.
Must enjoy meeting people.
Working hours 2-9 any day. Call
sales manager. 3450216. 9 a.m.
2 pm.
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS
Advertising and sales. Evenings
and weekends. Car essential.
Call 746-6078 for interview.
MAN wanted for morning work.
Building Supply Yard. 344
3670.
LOST AND FOUND
BLACK Briefcase lost. Contents
valuable. Reward. Garv, 345
2470.
PERSONAL
BLIND DATE WANTED
I am a very lonely, tattoed. bald
ing midnet-eretin who would
like to meet a nice, young EM
ERALD reader. I'll be standing
under the clock in the Fishbowl
at 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday night.
You can’t miss me. I’ll be wear
ing a rose pinned to the empty
sleeve of mv shirt.
—C.A.G.
YOU WANT to snow Bunnies?,
but vou don’t know how.
TELL EM STORIES.
Subscribe to PLAYBOY; it’s full
of exciting tails.
1 year S 6.50
2 years S12.00
3 year $16.50
Send check or M.O. to Louie
Abramson. Campus Rep., 345
4860. 110 E. I5th.
VOLUNTEER subjects wanted
for an experiment in hypnosis.
Call psychology clinic, ext. 1547,
between 1-5 Tues.
SWEATERS ARE NOW HALF -
PRICE AT VAUGHN’S.
1225 Alder. 344-2701.
MUST sacrifice large amounts
of used plaster! See Campbell
Club.
J.L.T.
I can’t live without you.
Soldier Boy in Debusk.
HELP! Save me. save me from
O.S.U. Buy ribbons.
Superduck