Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1960)
WHAT'S GOING ON HKRE? Dick Moody (left), Gary Miyashiro (cantor), and Fred McGinnis form the Totter Trio whose act cun I test la- descrll-e-l by anyone who (fives to the Dolphins’ “Sawdust and Seaweed” this evening and Saturday, at Leighton Fool. (Emerald Staff Fhoto by Al Charkow.) World Mews In Brief Debate tonight NEW YORK CITY < UPI I The fourth of the radio-tele vision debates between the pres idential candidates tonight will be limited to one hour. This was agreed upon yester day by representatives of the networks and the candidates. Nixon’s camp had proposed that the debate be extended one hour to permit listeners and viewers to telephone questions to the candidates. US respected WASHINGTON (UPI) — The chairman of a presidential com mittee studying cold war activi ties says the US is the most res pected nation in the world. In a statement issued by the White House, industrialist Mans field Sprague said the prestige of the US is pre-eminent. Karlier today a Washington newspaper said it had learned the Sprague committee report would show US prestige has declined. Blood donations needed for girl, 10 Blood donations are needed for Connie Coombs, a ten year old Eugene girl who must un dergo open heart surgery in Portland's Doernbecher hospi tal for correction of a serious heart defect. Twenty-one pints of type A positive blood are necessary be fore Connie will be able to have the operation. Anyone who wishes to con tribute blood is asked to do so at the I.ane county blood bank by November 2. The bank is located in room 703 of the Eu gene Medical Center and may be reached at DI 5-1536. Council proposed NEW YORK CITY <UPI! — Vice President Nixon has called for creation of a National Econ | omic Council to coordinate gov ] ernment efforts to increase the I nation’s rate of economic growth. Speaking in New York City, Nixon outlined a broad econom j ic program that touched on tax es for the first time in his cam | paign. He called for a revision of per 1 sonal and corporate tax rates, i including a broader base for ex cises at a lower rate. Urges seizure NEW YORK CITY (UPI) — Senator Kennedy has urged the US consider seizing all Cuban 1 assets in the US. The Democratic presidential ; candidate said the move would be as payment for some of the ' money Cuba owes the US. Kennedy claims banning ex ports to Cuba would have vir tually no effect in removing the Communists from power in Cuba. Lodge poses program MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Hen ry Cabot Lodge has proposed an eight-point United Nations pro gram aimed at easing interna (ional tension. The program also would elim inate economic and social short comings of the so-called less-de veloped regions. Ambassador recalled WASHINGTON (UPI) — The US has taken a second drastic step against Cuba in 24 hours by recalling Ambassador Philip Bonsai. The State Department said Bonsai was called home for con sultations but it plans to send an ambassador back to Cuba in the future. Foreign students welcomed at tea Over 300 foreign students were formally introduced to faculty members, community friendship families and the University stu dents last night at a reception in the SU Ballroom sponsored by the Foreign Students’ Friend ship Foundation. Acting-President William C. Jones brought greetings from the University to the new students. Steve Schell, ASUO president, ex plained the functions of branches of student government. Larry Woo, president of Cosmopolitan Club, welcomed the group on be half of his organization. Rdmund Cykler, chairman of the steering committee of the Foreign Students Friendship Foundation invited interested Community members to become members of the organisation. The foundation introduces foreign students to American families and provide an annual spring tour of Oregon and a banquet. Dr. Kenneth S. Ghent, foreign student advisor, introduced the new foreign students. AWS picks chairmen Merrie Whiteside was appoint ed AWS woman's week chairman recently. Philanthropy chairman is Doree Taylor and assistant Philanthropy chairman is Mary Smith. All three will be ex-officio members on the AWS legislature. Annual staff requires organization contracts The Oregana staff asks that ail living organizations, clubs and honoraries who have not returned their space contracts do so at once. Today is the fi nal deadline, without exception, according to Gretchen Rine hart, organizations manager. The pink duplicate copy of the contract should be taken to the Oregana business office. Betty Co-ed, Joe College judges make firsf eliminations Saturday Five finalists each for Betty Co-ed and Joe College will be selected following interviews to be held Saturday morning at 0 a.m. in the SU. Winners of the titles will be announced follow ing a vote at the Sophomore Swing at Mac Court Oct. 29. CANDIDATES for Betty Co ed and living organizations who Dolphins fo give show tonight in men's pool "Sawdust and Seaweed" is the theme for this year’s water show presented by the Dolphin Swim Club at Leighton Pool tonight and Saturday. The members of the swimming and diving team will display racing and diving tech niques along with many novelty and comedy acts. The fourteen acts will include a man shot from a cannon, tram poline routines, tumbling and ac robatic tricks, animal acts, and a special challenge race between Bob Watts, Oregon diver, and Arthur Thompson, third-ranked Australian free-styler. The Uni versity Amphibians will perform a water b&iiet. Three special acts are the Bal ancing Benovettis, the Great Zambodi, and the Flying Fitz geralds. A special surprise act will also be on the program. A1 Lephart, the new Oregon diving coach formerly of the Un iversity of Illinois, is this year's water show director. The carni | vai will begin at 8 p.m. and ad mission prices are students and children, 50 cents and adults SI. Board to require $10 election bond The ASUO Election Board has tentatively decided to require that each candidate for an ASUO office deposit a S10 bond at the time he files his petition. This deposit is to guarantee that all campaign material is cleaned up after the election in accordance with the election ; rules. The bond will serve to reim ; burse the Physical Plant for the time needed to gather the cam paign material after the election if necessary. East year the As sociated Students were charged for this expense. The bond is not a campaign ex pense and will be refunded pro vided that the candidate complies with the clean-up rule. The bond should be paid to the SU ac ; countant. Annual junior picnic planned for tomorrow Fern Ridge Lake will be the lo cation of the annual junior class picnic tomorrow. A bicycle race from the SU will begin the event at 1 p.m. At 2 p.m. trucks will transport students to Fern Ridge. Activities planned for the aft ernoon include sack races, a tal ent show featuring members of the class, and the Oregon-Califor nia game broadcast. The trucks will return in time for students to attend the "Saw dust and Seaweed" water show. A dance at the SU Ballroom from 8-12 p.m. will end the day’s activities. The cost for the full day is 50 cents. Tom Herman, class presi dent, is in charge of all the ar rangements. nominated them are: Pene Fro l mong, Beta Theta Pi; Gretchen Rinehart, Kappa Sigma; Sandy ; Stewart, Lambda Chi Alpha and I Sigma Nu; Jansky Brewer, Phi Gamma Delta; Mary Donnely, i Phi Sigma Kappa and Sally j Christenson, Sigma Alpha Fpsil on. I Carol Lewis, Theta Chi; Carol Taylor, Sigrna Ph: Epsilon; Shar on Douglas, Phi Delta Theta, Al pha Tau Omega and Delta Up isilon; Jodie Raymond, Delta Tau j Delta; Patricia Carr, University : House; Esther Andrus, Kappa ; Sigma; Cheryl Schleicher, Carnp ! bell Club; Linda Glaholt, Phi Sig i ma Kappa; and Carol Shelton, i Sigma Chi. Those nominated for Joe Col ' Kge are Steve Hintz, Alpha Chi | Omega; Jeff Ward, Alpha Delta Pi; Ollie Crary, Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Gamma, and Kap pa Alpha Theta; Tom Atkinson, ; Chi Omega; and Mike Hastings, Alpha Omicron Pi. DOUG GREER, Delta Delta Delta; Brian Esliek, Gamma Phi Beta; Lloyd Robinson, Pi Beta ' Phi; George Straub, Sigma Kap pa; Robert Banke, Rebec House; Rodger Jones, Sweetser Hall; John Cavanaugh, Alpha Phi; Ron Smith, Smith Hall; and Doug j Collins, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Candidates will be interviewed : twice on Saturday, once by stu ! dents, and once by faculty mem ' bers. During the five-minute in terviews, students will be grad j ed 35 per cent on appearance; ! 15 per cent on poise; 15 per cent I on personality; 15 per cent on answers to questions: 10 per cent on grades; and 10 per cent on activities. FACULTY judges are Roy Paul I Nelson, assistant professor o f ' journalism; John Hulteng, asso ciate professor of journalism; | Miss Bierman, assistant direc : tor of dormitories; Walter Fre auff, assistant director of dorms; Bud Mangles, assistant dean of ! men, Don Gotte sman, Lee Ma honey, Ken Wieg, administrator j of Luther House and Ned Kit toe, assistant professor of Eng j lish. Judges from the student body are John Richardson, Eric Lar son, Jim Cloutier, Terry Rine hold, Betsy Woods, Judy Mar ; tin, Babs Horn and Lorcy Hoyt. — Deadline nearing for Wilson Fellow nominee selection The deadline for submission of nominees for Woodrow Wilson Foundations Fellowships is Oct. 31, according to Dr. Roland Bar tel, assistant dean of the college of liberal arts. Each student trying for the fellowship must be nominated by a professor. Therefore, any stu dent interested in being nomin ated should see his advisor. Recipient of a Woodrow Wil son fellowship will receive $1500, I olus allowance for dependents i and fees. He may use the grant I at any university in the United Men's dorm rep petitions due soon Petitions for Upperclassmen’s Dorm Representative for the ASUO Senate are due Wed nesday, Oct. 26, 3rd floor SU. If there are more than four people who petition, they will be screened by the ASUO Screening Committee. Inter views will be held at the Oct. '27 Senate meeting.
