Stolen Plane That Crashed
r- •»* ,*«.
<*!n
MICh.MKN HOSh IM/UN wreckage <>? stolen British ll.VK training plum- which rr«M along
Hid. lt home in the French \ lllnK«> late .Monday climaxing * wild arrlal joyride from Hampshire,
I .upland, ol a nearsighted young HAF corporal. Th. latter, Identified as Nanik Agnani. 20, and
four \ lllagc rs were killed. Agnani was a groun l crewman with only a student pilot's iteense.
Ihe plans was a $700,000 twin-engine Vlekers Varsity with a 05-foot wingspan and weighing more
than 15 tons. (AH Ml re photo)
Jeff High Also
Gets Bomb Threat
PORTLAND t API Another
high school received a fake bomb
threat Wednesday. h« police ar
rt'irtdi three students and ac
cused them of making one of the
earlier threats.
They quoted th** students aa
waymg they phoned a threat to
J.-fferaon high school *a* „ joke."
AmphibsGive
Last Voyage
Amphibians -will present the
last two performances of their,
annual aquacade, "Bon Voyage," j
tonight and Friday tn the men s.
pool at 8 p.m. Admission is 50
cents. Tickets are on sale at the 1
Student Union main desk and!
will be available at tile door.
Bright costumes and effective
lighting make the travelogue
type water show full of variety.
Among the countries visited in
the show are Paris, Italy, Africa,
China, Hawaii, South America
and the United States. Intermis
sion entertainment will consist
of fancy and stunt diving.
cjCiiientna ^9n
...On KWAX
6:00 Sign On
6:0 Dinner Hour Serenade
6:45 News Till Now
7:00 Best of Bioadway
7:30 Sports Shots
7:45 Radio Nederland
8:00 Gaits Paris
8:15 U N. Story
8:30 Navy Bandstand
8:45 Guest Star
9:00 Kwaxworks
10:55 Final Edition
11:00 Sign Off
Jefferson received such threats
two successive days The building
wan evacuated the first time, and
a half-day of school wan lost.
There was no interruption of
classes the second time.
Jack Edwards, school super
intendent. blamed students for
making the fake threats, and
^aid, "We're going to have to
stop" evacuating schools.
Roosevelt high, the fourth
School to receive such a threat,
was the school evacuated Wed
nesday. No bomb was found in
side and students went back to
classes after a half-hour.
The three arrested students
were held for juvenile court.
A wave of fake bomb threats
to schools, hotels and business
firms has followed the bombing
of a Portland department store in
a $30,000 extortion plot a little
more than a week ago.
‘Stock Market* j
NEW YORK 1AP> A brief
but st of selling Wednesday in
the stock market sent prices j
down, but there was good re
covery from the lowest prices.
Losses ranged from around one
to three points and gains were
covered by one to two points at
the outside with a few pushing
on higher.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks was off $1.20 at
$165.60. It was up $1.50 Tues
day at a record high. The indus
trial component was down $1.50.
railroads off $1.10, and utilities
fell back 40 cents.
The list consisted of 1221 indi
vidual issues traded of which 329
advanced and 649 declined with
63 new highs and 26 new lows for
the year registered.
Volume amounted to only 2.
660.000 shares as compared with
2.720.000 shares traded Tuesday. !
A Brand New Loaf to Tempt
Your Appetite—
Canadian Wheat Bread
HOME BAKERY
86 EAST BROADWAY
PHONE 4-5143
Historian Will
Lecture Friday
Boyd C. Shafer, editor of the •
American Historical Review and
executive secretary of the Am
erican Historical association, is 1
visiting on campus today and
F riday.
He will lecture on "National
ism: Myth and Reality" on Fri
day at 11 a.m. in 138 Common
wealth.
Shafer will speak informally on :
"Random Notes of an Editor” to '
interested faculty members ar.d f
students at a luncheon in the Stu
dent Union today.
He will meet this evening at
8 p.m. with graduate students i
in history and the social sciencesi
at 2175 Van Ness St. and will be
available for consultation at
other times today and Friday. 1
"Nationalism: Myth and Re
ality" is also the title of a book
that Shafer recently had pub
lished.
Mystie Sale
Dates Named
May 4 and 5 have been set i
for the Phi Theta mystie sale
this year.
The sale, run entirely by fresh- ,
men women, is held to raise mon
ey for scholarships for Univer
sity students. The article to be
sold is traditionally not revealed j
until the day of the sale.
Serve
Better Meals
LESSCOST
with
Fish and
Seafoods
FRESH DAILY
from
Newman’s
FISH MARKETS
39 East Broadway
Phone 4-2371
President Candidates
Agree on Many Issues
(Continued from pn<u mu).
i« found. We ought to continue
the present set-up jn lieu of an
improved suggestion.”
He also «aid he thought that
"the present party system in stu
dent government is necessary in
order to give students a" way to
express divided feelings. If the
open primary were eliminated it
would practically ruin the two
pa fly system on campus.”
Two other items were thor
oughly discussed and on both of
them the two candidates were in
almost hearty agreement.
Keep the Canoe Fete
As to the future of the mill
race and the Canoe Fete. Hink
son said that he is "eager to see
the Canoe Fete continue as a
yearly event and 1 favor at least
a partial restoration of the mill
rare to its former status.” He
was quick to point out that it
is "utterly impossible” to make
it the same as it was many years
ago because of the prohibitive
cost.
Vahey expressed about the
same opinion on the matter, say
ing that "I don't think it is
necessary to put anything about
it on the party platform because
in a sense it is a concern of all
University students rather than
of any political group."
A recommendation for the con
tinuance of the Canoe Fete and
the restoration of the mill race
is one of the planks on the AGS
platform.
Both of the candidates said
that they are in favor of seeing
some improvements in the legis
lative and executive branches of
Many Exhibits
Set for Weekend
Special displays will be shown
by several University depart
ments during Junior Weekend,
rhe displays will be shown on
May 14.
The chemistry department is
planning to have experiments in j
u-ganic chemistry going on Rcr
iirday. The math department will I
lave their calculating machines
;n action and the art gallery is ,
going to have paintings on dis- j
play for the weekend.
Students are again reminded
to write their mothers, inviting !
them to the festivities. Letters 1
should be written immediately so
that mothers can make reserva- j
tions for their stay in Eugene
A housing list will be sent to
he living organizations.
student government.
Hinkson’s suggestion for an
improvement was "to set up
standing committees consisting
of members of the ASUO Sen
ate which could deal with stu
dent. body problems with which
they are more familiar and sug
gest solutions for them."
Cabinet . . . Maybe
Yahey said that he agreed that
an investigation such as thin
would he a good thing but that he
thought that committee outside
of the senate would be proper to
handle senate work. Hinkson had
said earlier that "the cabinet is
too busy with other duties to
handle such a job."
During the program Vahcy re
vealed three changes he planned
to make if he is elected presi
dent. He said he didn’t approve
of the idea of "sending flyers out
m an effort to reach students
with government problems.”
He also said he favored “the
discontinuance of the student
government essay contest." In
addition he took variance with
.the senate's vote to abolish the
Senior Ball.
‘He Want a Chance!’
"Being a senior next year, I
think that my class ought to be
given a chance to make the bad
,a success." he said.
Hinkson was asked at or
point during the meeting if he
planned to stippot t the whole
student body if elected or just
AGS. He replied that “I expect
to support the whole student
body. Even though the AGS plat
form is advantageous to the or
ganization. it is not harmful to
other students."
During the program ASUO
President Bob Summers intro
duced other candidates in thia
year's election who were in at
tendance. Only three AGS can
didates were there—Anne Ritch
ey. P-ob Roy and Jim Lynch.
Nine CIS aspirants were in at
tendance- Mary Claire Alien,
Bob Biggs. Dorothy Iler. Kath
leen Morrison, Dave Lobb, Rich
ard McDaniel. Roger Sommer,
Kip Wharton and Sam Frear.
Woody's
round the dock
DRIVE-IN
THE BEST CHICK EN
IN-A-BASKET IN TOWN!
Car Service Weekends Only
West6«h. Near Shir
PhoM 5-900)
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CAMPUS-dR frtj*