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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1966)
OHKOON halfback Peter Hole kicks toward the OISA all-star goal Saturday on the intramural field during the conference's all-star game matc hing the league winning Oregon team against a selected league squad. Hole booted the game tleing goal in the second half to earn a 2-2 standoff for the Ducks. (Jil Hulin Photo Soccer Team Ties All-Stars, U The Oregon soccer team, with a late goal by halfback Peter Hole, came from behind Saturday in an Oregon Intercollegiate Soc cer Association all star contest and earned a 2 2 tie with t h e OISA all stars on the intramural field. Oregon scored early but lost its lead to the OISA team com posed of Oregon State and Lewis and Clark players. Webfoot forward Aaron f'hipa maunga opened the scoring after five minutes of play, but Lewis and Clark’s Hay Sock tied the contest for the all stars at the :!7 Open 7 p.m. Big triple feature! All color program! WALT DISNEY'S “THE UGLY DASHUND” DEAN JONES SUZANNE PLESHETTE 9:30 p.m. Winnie the Pooh 9:10 p.m. East of Sudan 7:15 p.m. minute mark Five minutes later Oregon State's Sam Mbele Mbong put the visitors ahead, 2-1, on a penalty kick The only second half score was the game-tying effort by Hole. The former Cambridge Cmversity captain booted the ball from out side the penalty area and over the head of all-star goalie Sam Nee of Lewis and Clark. Hole later placed another long kick in the nets, but the score was dis allowed because it violated the indirect kick rule. Top Cal... (Continued Irani paqe 4) Smith's time in the century was a blazing 9.2 but was dis allowed because of a 5.4 mph trailing wind, just 9 mph over the allowable limit. In the 220 he clocked 21.0 for an easy win. Smith Wins Jump He went to the broadjump pit for just enough time to make one attempt and the 23-10Vi effort was good enough for first place. Smith anchored the Spartans to a 39 9 clocking in the 440 re lay and that raised a few eye brows. It was reported that a lot of amateurs had the winning time anywhere from 40.7-41.0. This caused Cal coach Sam Bell to comment, “1 don't know what happened, but I'm sure the time is wrong.” But it will stand as a record for the meet and the stadium as all three officials clocked the last runner at 39.9 This also rep resents the second fastest time on record for this event. Cal ran away from the field in the mile relay for a 3:10.0 win with SJS recond in 3:10.8, and the Ducks third with an 3:17.3. Want to really get results?— Use Emerald Classified Ads Phone 342-1411. Ext. 1818. Notice to All Co-op Members ANNUAL MEETING University of Oregon Co-operative Store April 21, 1966 7:00 p.m. 138 Commonwealth ★ ★ ★ Annual report to members by the President of The Board of Directors Board of Directors Nominations: Sophomore( 1966-67)—1 year term. 2 Juniprs (1966-67)-2 year terms. Amendments to Articles and By-Laws. Copies of the proposed amendments are available at the office of the Co-op Store. Co-op membership card required for admittance. Hatfield Attacks Policy Of Viet Nam Involvement By ANNETTE BUCHANAN Staff Writer SALEM (Special)—Gov. Mark O Hatfield attacked American in volvement in Viet Nam Friday night and urged citizens and stu dents to speak out their opinions. Hatfield was the keynote speak ASUO Senators Set Open Hours ASUO Senator office hours for spring term have been set, accord ing to Mike Donahue, chairman of the Senate Governing Commit tee The Senate office is room 302 of the Student Union. Students wishing to speak to their senator may do so during the following time periods: Monday 8-9 a m.—Sparky Petre 10-11 a m.—Kod Roth 1- 2 p m.—John Moore 2- 3 p m.—Diana Lund, Skip Clemens Tuesday 10- 11 a m —Rich Jernstedt 11- 12 a m.—Chuck Pruitt, Henry Drummonds 12 a.m.-l p m.—Marvin Feucr berg, Gary Fcuerberg 1- 2 p m.—Chuck Stout 2- 3 p rn—Mike Donahue 4-5 p m.—Judy Fuller Thursday 1- 2 p m.—Greg Foote 3- 4 p m.—Tom Page Friday 10-11 a m.—Tom Jernstedt 2- 3 p m.—Lee Bollinger 4- 5 p in.—Jim Douglas Straub to Discuss State Conservation State Treasurer Hubert Straub, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, will dis cuss Oregon's conservation prob lems at 7:30 p m. Tuesday in the Student Union. His talk before the Sierra Club is open to all interested persons. A question period will follow the lecture. Tom McCall, Republican can didate for governor, will be pres ent on May 17 and will discuss the same issues. UO Golfers Score Win Over Vikings Mike Davis earned medalist honors and paced his Oregon teammates to a 16-11 golf vic tory over Portland State Fri day on Portland's East Moreland course. Davis shot a 73 and defeated PSC’s Pete Taylor, 79, by a 3-0 score. Other Oregon scores were Ralph Schafer, 78, Bill Ward, 76, Gary Davis, 78, Carvel Nelson, 80, and Bob Kiesz, 76. Oregon outscored the Vikings in best ball play, 514-3Va. or for the state convention of the Oregon Republican College League. “A Voice of Dissent” was the theme of the two-day conclave. The statement that individuals ! do not have enough information to discuss the war and should leave it to the President and oth er officials is “a mockery of our system of government,” Hatfield said. ‘‘People in the office are not immune to error and misjudg ment,” he continued. “Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamera’s statements present a mirage of confusion.” Hatfield condemned the Uni ted States’ involvement, saying: “Americans often forget that other portions of the world have a history of their own. Any situ ation is more complicated than our motives alone.” The idea that the guerilla fight ers do not have popular support is sadly mistaken, according to Hatfield. "The Viet Cong support the peasant and identify with him; they could not have gained their position by terror alone.” He called the conflict a civil war. “Force must have a moral and politically sound base for its use. The United States must walk a narrow line between power poli tics and democratic freedom,” said Hatfield. “We cannot continue to inter-1 ject ourselves into other coun tries’ affairs,” he continued. There are not enough Americans to maintain the status quo.” Then the governor commented on the purpose of the war. “To win a war we must be able to set a fire in the minds of the people, give them something they can understand. But we fail to have a set and well-defined cause.” In keeping with the conven tion theme, Hatfield discussed the role of dissent. He called it a t “creative and positive force which when properly given will assist in the discovery of truth and lead to national alternatives.” Hatfield quoted former Su preme Court Justice Learned Hand, saying: “The right to dis sent is one of the fundamental reasons this country is worth de fending. It is the soul of the na tion, part of the force which makes it great.” In conclusion Hatfield urged the students to “commit your selves to open and free discus sion without fear of retaliation.” All-Campus Sing Practices Noted The practice schedule for Spring Sing is as follows: Today Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Gamma Delta 6:30 Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Tau Delta 6:40 Alpha Phi; Delta Upsilon 6:50 Ann Judson House; Philadelphia House 7:00 Carson II; Henderson 7:10 Chi Omega; Alpha Tau Omega 7:20 Cloran Hall: Burgess 7:30 Delta Delta Delta; Theta Chi 7:40 Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7:50 Gamma Phi Beta: Kappa Sigma 8:00 Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Chi 8:10 Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Delta Theta 8:20 Laurel House; Delta Chi 8:30 Moore; Parsons 8:40 Pi Beta Phi: Phi Kappa Psi 8:50 University House Campbell Club 9:00 Watson, Collier 9:10 Tuesday Counsellors 6:50 Carson III 6:40 Carson IV 6:50 Delta Zeta 7:00 Hawthorne 7:10 Highland House 7:20 Morton Hall 7 :30 Rebec House 7 :40 Schafer 7 :50 Sigma Kappa 8.00 Smith 8:10 Beta Theta Pi 8:20 Chi Psi 8 30 Pi Kappa Alpha 8:40 Sigma Phi Epsilon 8:50 n . . . two fine locations Pancake Restaurant 6 Blocks from Campus the BEST pancakes also Hamburgers Steaks — Chicken Shrimp — Salads rr>, Open 6 a m. to 10 p.m. Open Sundays 652 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 pan. Open Sundays 845 Willamette Look Sharp for Spring Fun! SUITS, FORMALS, COCKTAIL DRESSES OUR SPECIALTY «W»Tta.sirtci ORWE IN ^ sicqmun d’s “A NAME YOU CAN TRUST” 345-6321 821 E. 13th
