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Show r 1 k I;i FT .JLi JIL&,J Hm .f f.-. v - i i ' v 1 ; ir. is i f A University professor was one of many faculty members on hand to register protest. The presence of so-called "straight" members of the community gave the peace march the desired rspectability missing mis-sing from other such demonstrations. Photo by Michael Gallagher Peace Search Portraits Well-dessed child protestor emphasized the point that it's never too early to begin to form opinions. Photo by Dennis Erskine The excitement of the march turned it into a festive occasion occa-sion for many. Photo by Dennis Erskine 1 I -"vv it'" 71 1 I j : f; - I if ; 1' L' w i ii 'i iimn.l.li-ii imiiioiiii.i ;" - - ' I Local citizens protesting American involvement in the Vietnam conflict marched Saturday through downtown Salt Lake City in an orderly procession. i Despite the presence of hecklers, no serious incidents inci-dents were reported. Photo by Steve Wayda Open hostility toward Johnson policies was evident. Photo by Steve Wayda I nil "" I I !! .J wv - i ' J imzlk, ,M Jm' . .. -- - - A locally prominent religious leader marched with the student activists ac-tivists and concerned adults Saturday afternoon. Photo by Steve Wayda Quiet protest was the order of the day, as most quietly carried car-ried their signs. Photo by Michael Gallagher I S, It ' I V $ - 7 1 A I f JJ I i x ! :: - - m 4i iniiimt tmi The march proceeded in an orderly fashion through the heart of downtown Salt Lake City, attracting some 300 to 400 people. Hecklers were present, but there were no serious incidents reported. Photo by Dennis Erskine Some signs were more vocal than others, as evidenced by the above sentiments. Photo by Michael Gallagher Some listened quietly as march leaders spoke out against the war. Photo by Steve Wayda |