Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1958)
On page 2 . . . Read about the current attempt to strengthen student Influence In the University parking problem. Hec editorials, “The Parking Situation.” The Oregon daily EMERALD On page 4 ■ . . Re id how the final wee hr of Intramural touch football < fimjK-.fi lien began. See sport*, “Thrillers open final IM week.” Vol. I.X IM VKUMITV OF OKKOO.V, EUGENE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1958 No. 19 Nationalists could regain mainjand, panelist believes By l)<)N JKPSKN Emerald Staff Writer That Nationalist China will someday recover the mainland now held by the Communists was the opinion of Donald Bureri graduate in j nlitical science and former Mongolian representative to the National Assembly, Repub lic of Oiina. Buren. along with Forrest Pitts, assistant professor of geography and Yasumasa Kuroda, graduate assistant in political science, par ticipated in a pane] discussion on the “Formosa Feud" Monday night. “I think we have sufficient con viction that Taiwan < Formora t World News IN BRIEF Ike 'lets loose' LOS ANGELES (UPI) Presi dent Eisenhower let loose Monday night with the sharpest remarks he has used against the Demo crats since his 19f>0 presidential Campaign. The President told a giant GOP rally in Lis Angeles the Repub licans may be suffering from "family spats,” but the Demo crats have “political schizophre nia.” Mr. Eisenhower called for Re publican unity as he opened his two-day campaign tour through California. U.S. says 'no convoys' WASHINGTON <Jfi- The State Department said Monday the United States has not resumed convoying Chinese Nationalist supply ships to Quemoy and will not revive the escort system un less compelled to do so by military necessity. This assertion by press officer Lincoln White was in line with a statement by Secretary of State Dulles in Alaska. Dulles said the United States hopes Communist China's cancel lation of the Quemoy cease-fire will be shortlived and the truce will be reinstated promptly. Dulles said that it was a tra gedy that the Chinese Commu nists have again displayed their “'warlike disposition." Dulles rebuffs Soviets WASHINGTON UP - Secretary of State Dulles Monday rebuffed a Soviet bid for an early foreign ministers meeting on ending nu clear weapons tests. (Continued on t>ai/c ft) In Today's EMERALD Forrester column .. 2 Faculty column. 2 Ducktrax.5 Women’s News . 6, 7 ■ will recover the mainland. This is the conviction of the people on Taiwan and in Red China that we will over-throw the Communists,” Buren said. Euren said that this was the reason the islands of Quemoy and Matsu were so important. In ancwer to a question from the audience, Buren said that if the Communist Chinese take Matsu and Qnemoy then Formosa will become the front line of de fense. The panel agreed that Commun ist China's aim was to eventually drive the United .States clear out of the Far F.ast, from the Philip pines to Japan. Japanese policy Kuroda presented the Japanese policy in Southeast Asia. He said that Japan placed trade first, then politics in her international relations. "Japan is trying to trade with Red China," Kuroda said, "but the Communist philosophy is poli tics first, then trade, so that Japan's pro-western feelings do not fall in line with the Red Chi nese ideology." Kuroda added that Japan wants Asian progress through close re • lations with Southeast Asia, but that her ultimate interest is ex panding her economy. "We (Japan) are trying to reach a stage where we can all agree to disagree.” Negotiation ‘difficult’ Kuroda said that any negotia tion with Communist China will be very difficult because of the fanatic devotion of Communists to I Continued on f'utir 8) Brees lecture today in SU at 1 The University assembly today at 1 p.m. in the Student Union will present Orlo Brees, public relations representative of the Western Association of Manufac turers. Topic of his address will be "What Is America.” Brees attended Shurtleff Col lege at Alton, Illinois, and studied at Brown and Columbia univer sities. He has also studied in Eng land and at the University of Vienna. Brees will speak about the dangers our country faces from too much governmental security and control of local and personal freedoms. Brees spent 12 years in the New York legislature, and his background includes a variety of occupations. He has been a coal miner, textile worker, salesman, teacher, minister, public relations counselor, printer, editor, pub lisher, author and legislator. Richard Lindholm, dean of the School of Business, will introduce Brees. Following the lecture today will be the first coffee hour of the i year. Slated to be held from 4 until 5 in the Student Union, the coffee hour will give students an opportunity to ask Brees ques tions regarding his talk. OPKNING CII.AKTKK I>.\V ceremonies tonight will he the University Trio. The trio will perform at the Student I nlon ballroom at 8 p.m. From left: Lawrence .Waves, violin; William Woods, piano; and Jerome Jelhx-k, cello. Charter Day observances begin with tonight s concert The University of Oregon will officially note its founding this Wednesday during Charter Day convocations. The first convoca tion will be held at 2:30 p m. with 2 and 3 o’cloc k classes being dis missed to allow all students to attend. It will feature President Alfred Clarence Neal of the Committee for Economic Development de livering an address entitled "Im peratives for the American Econ omy." At the evening convocation Washington columnist Marquis Childs will speak on the topic “Will America Go Isolationist Again ?” Max Hisinger’s University Singers will make their first ap pearance of the year at the after noon session, singing the “Last Words of David.” The University Trio will make its debut in a concert recital at the Tuesday evening Chatter Day ceremonies. The Trio is composed of three ; members of the University School of Music. They are William Woods, piano; Lawerence Maves, violin ;and Jerome Jelinek, cello. The trio will play# “Trio in E Flat Minor” by Haydn, “Trio” ! (1935) by Piston, and “Trio in B ! Flat Major," Op. 97, by Beethoven in their recital. Tuesday afternoon the Ger- i trude Bass Warner Reference Library will be dedicated, and a , reception will follow at 3 p.m. in the gallery of the Museum of | Art. ASUO President Bud Titus | stressed the importance of taking an active part in Charter Day activities when he stated, “As; 1 one of the two key occasions that j emphasize the intellectual aspects of the University of Oregon (the 'Other being commencement), i Charter Day offers to each stu dent the opportunity to partici- j pate in the University’s birthday, j “I urge all students to attend Thumb around world? Jeff Williams did it By PAT TREECE Emerald Staff Writer ‘‘Something inside just said •go’.’’ So Jeff Williams, junior in journalism, explained a trip that took him five months and led him to hitch-hike the world through such diverse places as Ireland and India, Rome and Hong Kong, the Persian desert and The Philippines. During one phase of his trip, Jeff crossed what is reputedly the worst desert in the world, and nearly lost his life, not to the bandits for which the area has been known, but to heat ex haustion. “We were crammed into a bus: Persians, Pakistanis, and me, traveling and I got quite sick in this little Persian town.” "There was sympathy but no aid until an American teacher, returning from Beirut, heard about the sick American, came and got me, and took me to a military post.” There he was well taken care of, said Jeff, and charged only slightly for room and board, nothing for the medi cal treatment. “Really lucky” “That’s how it was all the way \ I was just really lucky about everything,” he said earnestly. To illustrate, he listed crises and near-crises that he missed or escaped unscathed from. “In Ireland, where there is a great deal of bad feeling be tween the northerners and south (Continued on page 8) the various meetings, if only to tak advantage of the excellent opportunities to hear such speak ers as Marquis Childs and Alfred Neal. But moreover, I think that we students will realize a much stronger tie with the University through an active participation in this commemoration than we would in any other student activity. Metropolitan star to appear here Hilde Gueden, soprano, will be presented at a Civic Music Asso ciation concert Thursday night. Miss Gueden is a soprano of the Metropolitan and Vienna Operas. This is her first recital tour of the West Coast. She recently has made a tour of Europe, appearing in Vienna, Paris, and at the Brus sels World Fair. She has been a frequent guest on the Voice of Firestone and the Ed Sullivan show. In mid-November she will re join the Metropolitan Opera, where she will sing among other roles Micaila in "Carmen,” and Hosalinde in "Die Fledermaus.” Miss Gueden was born in Vienna. She has been singing lead ing roles in traditional Viennese operas since she was 16. She made her debut at 20 at the State Opera House in Zurich. Oregano photos slated for today Oregana pictures slated for today include Sigma Kappa, 9 tt.ni. to 2:30 p.m., and Zetu Tail Alpha, 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Women arc requested to enter the north side door. Photos are being taken on the third floor.
