World NewsJn Brief
• Cr>: *
Recognition Expected
WASHINGTON (IJI’I) Act
ing Secretary of State Cheater
Bowles gay* he assumes the
II. H. will recognize the new mili
tary regime In Month Korea but
saya a decision now would he
premature.
The .State Department has
withheld public statement since
It began studying the situation.
Committee Set Up
SEOUL, South Korea OJFT)
A 32-member military revolu
tionary committee has been set
up in South Korea to tighten
the i '-ta-l grip on that nation.
However, there were reports of
serious army-ma; me differences
on how long th committee should
rule.
LBJ, Nehru Confer
NEW DELHI (U PI) Vice
President Johnson and Indian
Prime Minister Nehru conferred
Letters...
(Continued on page 3)
presented as a prime tenet of
conservatism. At this same
question period, a professor ask
ed a question concerning the
relation between conservatism
and fascism, which created
much heat and no light on both
sides.
AFl'KK the period was over,
the conservative ideal of per
sonal freedom, so roundly ap
plauded a few momenta before,
was completely forgotten by
some of those present. “Boy,
I wish 1 knew that prof's name;
he sure was a dirty guy." "That
nut should be purged from the
University for things like that."
Ideas as controversial as
Buckley's must be able to give
ns good as they get.
The attitude that different
ideas should not be presented,
if carried to its logical extreme.
wnuM have prevented Buckley's
appearance on campus to pres
ent his own controversial views.
Or arc. freedom and intcllec
timlism reserved for the “true
believers?"
Krlr Carlson,
Jr., roll. Sci.
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Thursday on India's economic de
vclopmont program after John
son flew to New Delhi from
Thailand.
The Vice President, has sched
uled a visit to the scenic Taj
Mahal and then will visit nearby
Pakistan.
Niven Publishes
College Calc Text
Ivan Niven, professor of math
ematics at the University, is the
author of a new text for college
students described by the pub
lishers as "one of the shortest
calculus texts ever published.”
The hook, published by D. Van
Nostrand Company, Inc., as one
of the University series in Under
graduate Mathematics, is "Cal
culus: An Introductory Ap
proach." In the text, the publish
ers explain, Dr. Niven "by con
centrating on a small collection
of central concepts . . . illumi
nates in less than 200 pages the
ideas that lie at the heart of cal
culus." The text "strikes a sen
sible balance between theory and
applications, and requires no
background in analytic geom
etry.”
NIVEN, a mpinber of the Ore
gon mathematics faculty since
1047, wait selected as the Earle
Raymond Hedrick lecturer at the
10(50 meeting of the Mathemati
cal Association of America.
The mathematician's previous
writings include “An Introduc
tion to the Theory of Numbers,"
and a Cams monograph, “Irra
tional Number.” He has also
published many articles in pro
fessional journals.
A UK ADI ATE of the Univer
sity of British Columbia, Niven
received his doctorate from the
University of Chicago. He has
served on mathematical advisory
(tanels of the Office of Naval
lteseurch and the National Sci
| cnee Foundation and is a mem
i>er of many professional socie
ties.
May 20 Deadline
For Pageant Entries
Application deadline for entry
' blanks for the National College
Queen Pageant is midnight, Sat
urday, May 20.
Applications should be sent to:
National College Queen Contest
* Committee, Paramount Building,
Suite 100(5. 1501 Broadway, New
j York 56, N. Y.
Foreign Students
Make Coast Tour
Foreign students from the Uni
verftity will take a coastal tour
this weekend from Coquille to
the Oregon Caves. This tour is
sponsored by the Foreign Stu
dents Friendship Foundation
which ia a General Extension
division of the State Board of
Higher Education and the Uni
versity YMCA.
TIIE TOUR is designed to ac
quaint the international students
with the people of Oregon and
to become familiar with its geo
graphical and scenic attractions.
The tour plans to depart Fri
day afternoon and make stops in
Coquille, Brookings, and Goli
Beach presenting programs at
the various dinners to which they
are invited.
IN ADDITION to meeting
these people the students will
take scenic tours.
The committee planning the
tour have arranged to return
to Eugene Sunday night by bus..
Hintz to Address
Education Banquet
The annual Spring Education
banquet will be held Sunday at
6:30 p.m. in the Student Union.
The banquet is for members
of Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lamb
da Theta, men's and women’s edu
cation honoraries, and their
wives.
Carl Hintz, University Librar
ian, will £ive the banquet address
on "The Tools of Education.”
Keith Goldhammer of the School
of Education, will be master of
ceremonies.
Tickets are $2 per plate, and
are available at the School of
Education office and at the main
desk of the Student Union.
1__
PORTLAND
AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY \
EVENING
8:30 PM.
WHUFFS
(oncerF»Stef«i
Featuring Hie RAY CONNIFF
ORCHESTRA and CHORUS
CAST OF 38
Box Office—J. K. Gill
Phone Orders CA 6-4611
At Auditorium Show Time
$4.00 • $3.00 • $2 00
"hungry i" Vets In College Concert
Ine hungry 1 College Con
cert,” from Kan Francisco's
famed "hungry i," will be pre
sented at the SU Tuesday, May
23, et 7 and 9 p.m.
ST.AHR!\O in the review will
WRA to Sponsor
Bicycle Trip to Park
'The Women’s Recreation As
sociation is sponsoring bicycle
trip .Saturday morning at 9 a.m.
The group will leave from Ger
; linger to Armitage State park.
Everyone is invited; bring a
sack lunch.
Leighton Pool Open
Leighton Pool, on the Univer
sity campus, will be open be
tween 7:00 and 8:00 p.m., for co
educational swimming on Wed
nesday, May 24.
be "hungry i" veterans Stan Wil
son with Lenin Castro, Wick and
Brand, Ada Moore, and a jazz
trio.
Wilson, the first entertainer
to appear at the "hungry i” is a
folk balladeer. Vocalist Moore
has appeared at several night
clubs ar.d on television. A jazz
trio and the new comedy team
of Wick and Brand wlllicomplete
the jazz program.
TICKETS for the concert are
available at the SU. Prices are
$2 for adult reserved; SI.50, stu
dent reserved; $1.50 adult general
admission, and $1, student
ODE TO INSECTS
Butterflies have wings of white,
And firebugs wings of flame . . .
Dairy Queens have no wings ,at
all
But they get th«re ju*t the same!
HOMECOMING
THE TRAVELERS THREE, Web foots all, are
back in Oregon—fresh from si>t months at the Shell
Ear in the Hawaiian Village at W aikiki—better than
in their student days at the U of O—and they were
pretty better then if you'll recall.
That’s Charlie Oyama on the left, Pete Apo. and Dick
Shirley on bass. Drive up to the Ho-Ti Supper Club
in Portland and join the homecoming. Come prepared
—these boys are good! (P.S. the food's not bad either.)
From Now Through Sat., May 27!
THREE SHOWS NIGHTLY — A BLAST
BROADWAY
AT MAIN
IN
PORTLAND
ERB MEMORIAL STUDENT UNION
PRESENTS
COLLEGE CONCERT
Starring
STAN WILSON WITH LENIN CASTRO
(Pictured)
MISS ADA MOORE
WICK AND BAND
JAZZ TRIO
Two Shows: 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Tuesday, May 23, 1961
SU Ballroom
Admission: $1.00 Student General Admission
$1.50 Adult General Admission
$1.50 Student Reserved Section
$2.00 Adult Reserved Section
On Sale: Erb Memorial Main Desk