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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1960)
1 111111 k'I p4 ti 11 H 11 ■ I ri BfBfp (Continued front page 1) Democratic congressional candi date demanded to know if such negotiations were in progress. The issue, dormant since two years ago when the administra tion tried to get the Nationalists to reduce their garrisons on the islands, has become a campaign issue between Kennedy and Nix on. Kennedy in New York NEW YORK CITY (UPI) — Senator Kenedy says Vice Presi dent Nixon is traveling the road to "irresponsibility” in advocat ing the defense of the off-shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu. The Democratic presidential candidate is in Manhattan pre paring for the third debate with Nixon this evening. Kenedy says the two islands held by the Nationalist Chinese are not sufficient reason to get America into a war. Nixon in home state LONG BEACH, California (UPI) — Vice President Nixon campaigned through h i s home state of California, hitting issues ranging from high prices to the coast of China. At a speech in Long Beach he called for "a new look at Ameri can Aviation” and possible ele vation of the Federal Aviation Agency to cabinet status. He also discussed defense of Quemoy and Matsu islands and the cost of Senator Kennedy’s domestic programs. Johnson campaigns TAMPA, Florida (UPI) — Sen ator Lyndon Johnson told a Tam pa crowd the front line of the cold war is a half an hour’s plane ride from Florida. The Democratic vice presiden tial candidate added, "if this ad ministration took any action to prevent Cuba from going Com munist it is certainly the best kept secret in the last eight years.” Lodge raps Kennedy NEW YORK CITY (UPI) — Republican vice presidential nom inee Henry Cabot Lodge says Senator Kennedy’s stand on the Quemoy-Matsu issue in “rash, im prudent and dangerous.” Lodge said, “these islands are not merely rocks. They symbol ic much for both the free and the Communist worlds.” Leftists demonstrate TOKYO (UPI) — Leftist de monstrators with signs reading “Rise for the Revolution” fought police in Tokyo yesterday and at least 82 persons were injured, one of them seriously. The 15,000 snake dancing Jap anese were protesting the assas sination of the opposition Social ist leader Asanuma. The Socialist chief was stabbed to death by a 17-year-old ultra Nationalist during a political ral ly in Tokyo. Third bomb explodes NEW YORK CITY (UPI) — The third mystery bomb blast in 11 days exploded in New York City yesterday in the subway sta tion under Times Square. Police said 27 persons were in jured, one seriously. At least 20 were taken to hos pitals. Police Commissioner Stephen Kennedy took charge of the in vestigation and ordered extra po lice to patrol congested areas. Asylum granted NEW YORK CITY (UPI) — A 29-year-old seaman who fled Communism from Soviet Prem ier Khrushchev's liner ''Baltika” has been granted political asyl um by the U.S. The Estonian, Viktor Jaani mets, immediately went into hid ing for fear of Soviet attempts to put him back behind the Iron Curtain. The Immigration Sendee said he will be released under the sponsorship of the International Rescue Committee. Goldfine incompetent BOSTON (UPI) — A Federal court judge in Boston has ruled industrialist Bernard Goldfine is “mentally incompetent” to stand trial. Goldfine is charged with evad ing $791,000 in personal and cor porate income taxes from 1953 to 1957. He was ordered returned to a hospital i n suburban Brighton until Federal authorities decide whether to move him to another institution. I I Prospects bright on blood promise Following the Inter-Frater fraternity Council meeting Tues day night. Dick Sorenson, secre 1 tary-treasurer reported optimis , tically on the ability of the coun cil to locate sufficient blood don i ors within the organization. Men are being checked at the Lane County Blood Bank in an effort to find donors with the A Positive blood needed for a heart ; operation on Amanda Dao, Octo ber 27. Nineteen units is the goal for the drawing at the blood bank October 26 The names of men with the needed type are being registered at the Student Affairs : office. Final vote today in Queen contest University students will cast the final ballot today in the se lection of the 1960 Homecoming Queen. Voting will take place in the Student Union, Commonwealth Hall and Co-op Store. Completing for the honor are : Sharon Anderson, Diana Boyd, ■ Bonnie Dean, Cecilia Parker and Sue Schaffers. The winner will be announced tonight at the bon fire. DELIGHT YOUR PARENTS with a Portrait for Christmas We Have Caps and Gowns Please Phone DI 4-3432 for an appointment. the FEHLY STUDIO 1214 Kincaid Street on the campus Reunions planned by three schools Both the school of Journalism and school of Law and also the department of Physical Education will hold reunions Saturday morning of Homecoming Week end. Graduates and friends of the Journalism school are invited to a 10 a.m. coffee hour in the Read ing Room of Allen Hall. Dean Charles T. Duncan is in charge of the annual event. The Law School Alumni Asso ciation will have a breakfast meeting at 8 a.m. in the Colon nade room of the Eugene Hotel. Graduates of the Physical Ed ucation department will meet at a coffee hour at 10 a. m. on the : sun porch of Gerlinger hall. Both the men's and women's faculties will be present. Campus Briefs • Theta Sigma Phi will meet at noon today in the copy editing lab on the third floor of Allen Hall. Member* who are planning on being initiated should hr mg materials for paying their initiation fee. • Mrs. Maurne Neuberger will meet young Democrat* and other interested stu dents for a coffee hour in the SI' today from 2 to 2:30 p.m. This will be the last cammis opportunity to visit with Mr*. Neuberger before the election*. • Freshmen will meet today at 4 p.m. in front of Carson to paint the "O." Dre*s i* grabbles. Transportation will >*• provided for those who need it. • General council members of the Uni versity Kcl.giou* Council will meet at 6 :3U p.m. today in the SC. • At Westminster House. 1414 Kin cani, two discussion groups will meet to day. at 4 p.m. How to Interpret the Bible, and at 7 -30 p.m. study of the book An Analytical Philosophy of Keltg.on. • Ph. Theta Upsilon will meet today at 12:15 p.m. at |hc Side. • Ski Quacks and team will meet to day at 6:30 p.m. in the SC. All persons interested in jo.nmg the University Slci Ciub or team were invited to attend. Room will be posted. • Petitions for Religious Evaluation Week committee chairman are to be turn ed in by Friday at YMCA office. Nursing convention begins here today "One Step Beyond is the theme for the U)(50 Student Nurses of Oregon convention to be held in Eugene, Oct. 13-14. The convention events include u business meeting from 1:45 to 3 p.m.; afternoon panel discussion on hypnosis from 3 to 4 and an evening assembly at 8 with Mrs. Maurine Neuberger as guest speaker. Friday, special attention will be placed on Pat Gallantent, Stu dent Nurse of the Year, at a luncheon from noon to 2:30 p.m., Job Interviews OCTOBER 10; Crawford and Company will interview for na tionwide job locations. Majors in any field are desired if they have interest in insurance adjusting. OCTOBER 21: U. S. Navy ord nance test station at China Lake, California, will interview ma jors in physics, mathematics ( MS, Ph.D) and chemistry (MS, PhD). OCTOBER 21: Dow Chemical company will interview for na tionwide job locations for majors in chemistry. OCTOBER 21: U. S. Navy elec tronics laboratory in San Diego, Calif., is interested in majors In mathematics and physics. OCTOBER 21: U. S. Naval ord nance test stntion (underwater Ordnance division i, Pasadena, Calif., will interview majors in physics and chemistry. which will DO lonoweu ny a snori business meeting. Registration price for the con vention is $1.50 for both days or $1 for each day, with no charge for attending a single meeting. The first official meeting of the White Caps will be held In the Student Union Oct. 13 at noon. Rre-nurtiing students were asked to bring a suck lunch which must be requested from the cafeteria 24 hours in advance. The room for this meeting will be posted at the bottom of the SU steps. AH are urged to at tend. We figure this guy was watching the sundeck scene when the picture was snapped. the V dhow tonight nnd you'll know why. NOW OPEN THE ABYSS COFFEE HOUSE Poems — Sounds — Beards 1555 Franklin 1 Varsity Show WHAT IS IT? The Varsity Show is a light, witty, adult, musical comedy titled, “The Trouble With College Men.” It has no other purpose but to make you laugh . . . mostly at yourself. WHO ARE THE ACTORS? The actors might have been you, or a friend. On stage the actors are not really actors, but students like your self who will take the limelight for just 3 nights and then return to their textbooks and coffee dates. WHY SHOULD YOU GO? First and foremost, you should attend to enjoy yourself. Secondly, because only you can make the Varsity Show a success . . . and success is important to a University, both on the football field and on the stage. WHAT DOES IT COST? A dollar. If you take your girl, two dollars. Tickets are on sale at the main desk in the S.U. Why not catch the V-Show tonight! VARSITY SHOW
