_
(Continued from pa(/r 1)
tlve would have to come from
the President.
Castro insulted
NEW YORK CITY (UPI) —
Fidel Castro and his Cuban en
tourage leave New York City for
Havana today aboard a Cubans
Airlines plane.
Castro traveled downtown yes
terday to visit the Ghana dele
gation.
He passed signs reading "Cas
tro Insults Bearded Beatniks"
and "Castro Go Home.”
Congo calls talks
LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo
(UPI) — A So-called "Summit
Conference" has been culled in
the Congo by the present leader
Colonel Mobutu.
Reports say ousted Premier
Lumumba will attend the con
ference of rival political lenders
set up as an attempt to stabilize
the Congo government.
Nixon sees Kennedy
CHARLESTON. West Virginia
(UPI) — Vice President Nixon
bus called on Senator Kennedy
to correct what he termed "his
false statement to the effect that
17-million people go to bed hun
gry every night in the United
States."
Nixon said the statement had
been "grist for the Communist
propaganda mill"
He also challenged Kennedy
to speak out on civil rights in the
South.
Ike due in Chicago
f’HKyAGO (UPI) President
Eisenhower will spend 20 hours
in Chicago tomorrow and Friday.
The President will make two
appearances, including a dinner
sponsored by the United Repub
lican Fund of Illinois.
The dinner will also feature a i
closed circuit telecast of speeches !
by Vice President Nixon and ]
Henry Cabot Lodge.
Stevenson campaigns
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) —
1 Adlai Stevenson spent Tuesday
campaigning through California
for the Democratic party ticket.
In remarks prepared for deliv- i
cry in San Francisco he said the
Nation needs leadership that does
. not merely stand up or talk back
to the Russians, but can negoti-:
' ate with them from a position
of strength and confidence.
Stevenson called Nixon “a man
whose public record has always
mirrored the philosophy of a tired
’ old party.
Cubans 'pacing'
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
Navy says that what appears to
be Cuban fighters have been fly
ing alongside Navy aircraft go
ing to and from Guantanamo
Naval Base the past week.
The so-called “pacing" tactic
is similar to that used by Rus
sian planes against Western
planes over Germany.
First votes in
FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI)
— American GI’s in Europe voted
for president yesterday, six weeks
ahead of time.
The move was prompted be
cause absentee voting rules vary
from state to state.
An extensive get-out-and-vote
campaign was carried out prior
to the actual balloting.
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
Film Society presents
off-beat films for 60-61;
A season of 16 outstanding mo
tion picture programs will be
seen by members of the Univer
sity Film Society during the
1960-61 academic year.
A membership entitles the hold
er to see 16 films not available in
local theatres or on TV, bonus
features and selected short sub
jects.
University Film Society mem
berships (16 admissions), for $5,
or term memberships (5 admis
sions), for $2, aVe available at
the UT box office, between 1 and
5:30 p. rn., this week.
The following feature films
and short subjects will be
screened during the main sea
son:
uci. z me uouien Age oi
Comerly,” USA 1958 (Academy
Award-winning compilation of se
quences from Mack Sennett and
Hal Roach comedies, 1923-28);
"Lobola.” (the social contrasts
between life in a tribal village and
the large cities of South Africa.
Native music).
Oct. 16 "The Little Fugitive,”
USA 1954 (about a small boy
who makes his own w'ay in the
jungle that Is Coney Island); "The
Private Life of a Cat,” (Docu
mentary of special interest to
both lovers and haters of cats).
Oct. 30 "Colonel Chabert,”
France 1947, (Features Raimu
and "Comedic Francaisc” cast);
“Chinese Shadow Play,” (Shows
the techniques and musical in
struments used in this ancient
form of theatre, presenting a Chi
nese fairy tale).
Dec. 4 "Lovers and Lollipops,"
USA 1955, (A study of childhood,
by Morris Engel and Ruth Or
kins); "On the Twelfth Day,"
(Wendy Toye’s hilarious spoof
on the "olde Englishe” Christ
mas carol i.
Jan. 8 "At the Circus," USA
1939, (With the Marx Brothers.
Three zany anarchists running
rough-shod through the bour
geois world. ; "Picnic,” (Experi
mental film by Curtis Harring
ton, with music by Ernest Gold
satirical comment on American
style of life).
Jan. 22 "The Ballet of Romeo
and Juliet.” USSR 1954. (Pro
kofiev’s music, with Ulanova and
the Bolshoi Ballet. Grand Prix.
Cannes Film Festival. (Color);
"Muscle Beach,” (Famous docu
mentary, featuring the body
building craze).
Feb. 5- “Ditte, Menneskcbarn,"
(“Ditte, Child of Man"), Den
mark 1946, (Written and directed
by Bjame Henning-Jensen. Grand
prizes at Milan, Helsinki, Stock
holm, Venice); "Wedlock,” (a sa
tirical fantasy parodying exper
imental cinema cliches).
Feb. 19 "What Price Glory?," j
USA 1926, (one of the silent clas- :
sics about World War I. Directed j
by Raoul Walsh, with McLaglen,
Lowe, and Dolores Del Rio. );|
"Myra Hess,” (Dame Hess plays
_
Orientation...
(Continued from page 2)
"Me, too,” Skip said. “The
weatherman said it was going
to be a rainy winter this year,
too.”
“I heard that the teachers all
got together and are going to
tighten up all the classes in
my department,” Skip said. "I
am going to have to study like
crazy just to pass everything.”
"Boy," Flip said, "school is
really starting to get me. I’m
glad this is my last year."
"Yeah,” the other guys said,
"every year seems to get worse.”
“Yeah,” they all said, “what
made us think it was going to
be good, anyway?”
“YOU KNOW,” I said, "now
that I think about it, this tastes
like the same liver they served
last year.”
the first movement of Beethoven's 1
Sonata in F Minor).
March 5 ‘‘Nothing Sacred,”
tJSA 1937, (Directed by William
Wellman, scenario by Ben Hecht j
with Frederic March and Carole
Lombard); "Passionate Pastime,”
(The game of chess through 5,000
years).
April 9 "I Bambini Ci Guar
dane” ("the Children Are Watch
ing Us”), Italy 1942, (Directed
by Vittorio re Sica, screenplay
(by Cesare Zavattini); "Music
Studio; Harry Partch,” (film
portrait of a-remarkable compos
er and musical innovator).
April 23 "A Walk in the Sun,” ;
USA 1946, (Lewis Milestone's
great film of World War II. Inti
mate study of a platoon under
fire. Starring Dana Andrews,
John Ireland, Richard Conti,
Lloyd Bridges); "Coming Short
ly,” (British satire on movie pre
views).
May 7—“The Strong Man,” !
USA 1926, (Harry Langdon, one
of the greatest silent film come
dians, as the infantile assistant
of a professional strong man. Di
rected by Frank Capra); "Moth
er's Day,” (a playful and nostal
gic family album, which captures
the omnipotence and sadism of
childhood!.
May 21—"Private Ivan Brov
kin,” USSR 1955, (Irreverent tale
of a Russian “Good Soldier
Schweik”); “Fireworks," (one of
the most famous avant-garde t
films, a study of homosexuality
and sado-masochism i.
In addition to the regular sea
son, three bonus films will be
shown in cooperation with the
Mayflower Theatre. “The 400
Blows.” a new French film, and
“Lovers and Thieves” will be
shown Nov. 13; “Hiroshima, Mon
Amour!” and “The Virtuous
Scoundre,” with Fernandel, will
lie featured during winter term;
and the new Indian film, “T h e
World of Apu” and “Menotti's
opera. “The Medium,” will ap
pear during the spring.
Naval officer school
offers night courses
Eugene's Naval Reserve Offi
cer School is again offering cours
es to interested Reserve Officers
for all services. Classes meet at
7:30 Tuesday nights at the Na
val Reserve Training Center, 1520 '
13th Ave. W.
Two courses are available: ABC j
Warfare Defense, and Industrial
Relations. Curricula are outlined '
by the Bureau of Naval Person
nel and employ naval and civilian
tests. Instruction is by local re
servists who have been qualified
by completing graduate courses
in their fields.
Completion of either course of
fers the means for an officer to '
maintain his standing in the re- !
serves not only by keeping him
abreast of service development’
but also by earning points need- 1
ed for a “satisfactory federal
year” towards retirement and the
24 necessary yearly promotion
points as well.
More information may be ob
tained by attending the next
Tuesday meeting or by calling the
Reserve Training Center, DI 5
1041.
Organist to give
recital on Sunday
Harold Chaney, assistant pro
fessor of organ at the Univer
sity, will give a recital Sunday,
at 4 p. m., in the school audito
rium.
The program will include works
by Mozart, Bach, Brahms and
Schumann.
Chaney, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Southern California, is
a member of Phi Kappa Lambda,
honor society, and formerly
served as organist-choremaster
at Christ Episcopal church, Coro
nado, Calif. He also worked as
organist for the Bach Society of
San Diego county and taught or
gan at San Diego State College.
FRATS SCORE
Twm on the corner of 13th and
Hilyard, and there were leaves
all over the ground. There were
co-eds tramping to and fro with
Dairy Queen cones clutched in
their lily whites. Perched near by
with mouths agap were Phi Delta,
“standing on the corner watching
ail the curls go by.”
Miumz
HEADQUARTERS FOR
• JANTZEN
• PENDLETON
• WHITE STAG
• DARLENE
SPORTSWEAR
MU 11 K /I
“The best place to shop after all”
840 Willamette DI 5-4344
Social Chairman:
Need an Orchestra for Your
HOUSE DANCE?
Here is a list of leaders with available orchestras
in the Corvallis and Eugene areas
MODERN
Ralph Brevik_Dl 5-6640
Larry Budz_Dl 5-2216
Ted Charles_Dl 4-4168
Roy Cooke_Dl 5-6277
Fred Crafts _Dl 4-5471
Larry DeRieux _Rl 7-3575
Tommy Fox_Rl 6-3022
Clif Francisco_PL 3-7991
Eldred Glaspey-Dl 5-4296
Jack Glass_Dl 4-6085
Joe Gory __Dl 4-7849
Hal Hardin_Dl 4-5627
Billy Hamilton_Dl 44)584
Del Hoff _Dl 5-9516
Orville Hubbard_Dl 4-3601
Don Loftus_Dl 4-9767
Clyde Morrell_WE 5-2027
Les Redgrove_Dl 4-7006
Gary Sandberg _PL 3-4468
Hector Smith_Dl 3-6683
Leon Smith _Dl 4-9053
Caleb Standafer_WH 2-3000
Bill Stanley _Dl 4-3922
Benny Wilson _Dl 5-2625
Fred Yahn_Dl 5-1215
We recommend scheduling dances on Friday nights whenever possible since
the cost is about 20% less and more bands are available.
Don't forget to insist on a SIGNED CONTRACT with every bandleader you engage,
for your own protection.
Musicians Mutual Association
~ i i ■ ■ ■»« "nrrrJ)'j 5.9952 or R| 6-2965