Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1948)
WEATHER—Partly cloudy to day, with an early morning fog. Little change in temperature is expected. VOLUME L Fiftieth Year of Publication and Service to the University UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, T948 SATURDAY'S Emerald will bo distributed in Portland at the game. No deliveries will be made to houses on the campus. NUMBER 22 UO Band To Perform For Game The University of Oregon band will leave Eugene at 4 p.m. today for Portland, where it will play a major part in rally activities this evening and tomorrow. According to Director John Stehn, the entire band will travel to Portland by Greyhound bus, ar riving in time for the first big rally, to be held at 10 p.m. this evening. At 9:45 the band will lead a pa rade from Park and Main, which will be routed through Portland streets to the victory center, where the climax of the rally will take place. The band practiced formation marching all yesterday afternoon in preparation for the trip, which is the first one of 1948-49. Director Stehn is dealing with a number of freshmen who have never marched before, but at the last check the all-male organization was shaping up nicely. Tomorrow the band will march through Portland streets and stores, arriving at Berg’s by 10 a.m. At Berg’s there will be ap proximately a half-hour of music and other entertainment. Pom poms and megaphones will be giv en away by the store. While preparing for the UO USC game, Director Stehn re ceived word that the Student Ac tivities board will finance band transportation to the November -6 game at Seattle. Previously the board had turned down a request for funds. As it now stands, the band will be on hand at the University of Washington stadium to lead UO rooters at the conference game, game. Future trips will probably in clude Corvallis and California, al though these have not been defin itely scheduled as yet. Warren to Speak At Court Today; Major State Talk Twenty-one radio stations and close to 80 newspapermen and photographers will cover Earl Warren's speech sched uled for 7:30 p.m. tonight in McArthur court. The G.O.Pj vice-presidential candidate will address an audience of University students and townspeople on current political topics. He is the guest of the University. vv alien aeeuinjjcinicu uy ms i wife and daughter, Virginia, will arrive in Eugene at 4 p.m. today aboard a private 14-car train. Among the newspaper representatives travelling with the California governor will be men from Life magazine, two newsreel syndicates, and the major news services. Following Warren’s talk, the Lane county Republican groups will hold an open reception in the Osburn . hotel at 9 p.m. The Uni- j versity Young Republicans will hold a concurrent reception for Virginia Warren in an adjoining room. A torchlight automobile parade will accompany Warren's car to the reception. Torches will be dis tributed to automobiles gathering outside McArthur court immed iately after the speech. Dr. H. K. Newbum will intro duce the distinguished guests seated on the platform, including Lamar Tooze who will present Governor Warren. The program will open with the Star Spangled Banner, followed by the invoca tion. Guests of honor include: Mrs. Warren, Virginia Warren, Senator William F. Knowland, Harry K. Newburn, James A. Rodman, Mrs. Knowland, Walter Norblad, Har ris Ellsworth, Ruth R. Richardson, Ralph Cake, Marshall Cornett, John Higgins, Guy Cordon, Doug las McKay, Howard Belton, Lamar Tooze, Clara Curry, and Ed Boehnke, county Republican cen tral committee chairman. Warren has been governor of California since 1942. He was at torney general of California from 1938 to his election as governor. The vice-presidential candidate was unanimously chosen to be Thomas Dewey’s running mate at the G.O.P. Philadelphia conven tion last July. He had started the Dewey bandwagon rolling by swinging California’s large num ber of votes to the New York gov ernor after fruitless ballots. The Lane county central com mittee, the Republican Women’s club, the Lane county Young Re publicans and the campus G.O.P. group have actively participated in preparing for Warren’s arrival. Low GPA Women Asked To Meeting All University women with a grade point under 2.00 are expect ed to attend a meeting with the scholastic chairmen of all women's living organizations in Gerlinger hall October 19 at 7:00, said Golda P. Wickham, director of women’s affairs, yesterday. This includes: 1. Women with a cumulative av erage below a 2.00. 2. Women with a last term aver age below a 2.00. 3. Transfers with grade below a 2.00. University Hour Features Talk Inflationary aspects of a nation slowly returning to a peacetime economy will be discussed by Mer ryle Stanley Rukeyser, nationally known economist, in a radio inter view on station KOAC today at 4 p.m. The tape recording on which he was interviewed by Paul Ryman last Monday will be presented over the station to top the list of en tertainment on he “University Hour” presentation of the Uni versity radio studios. The effect of housewives’ buy ing strikes, government spending, Broadcaster Gets Interview Then Decides To Change All Question Have you ever said something you wish you hadn’t? Or perhaps you have not said something you wish you had. That is what happened to Paul Hyman who interviewed Merryle S. Rukeyser on a tape recording the evening the economist spoke at Mc Arthur court. Hyman, however, is one of the few people who ever managed to take back what he said and insert what he did not say. He did not like the way he phrased the questions in the interview so he re-recorded the tape using Rukyser’s answers and substituting new questions for the ones he considered obsolete. Th interview' with the new questions will be aired on station KOAC this afternoon at 4. 'Must Correct Things that Menace the Human Race' Words of Dr. H. E. Hogue, Popular Religious Speaker 1 m not living in heaven—I live in Claremont, California. 'The people there are not perfect—there are many things wrong with the way they live. But we cannot waste time with minor faults in those about us—we have to direct our energies to correct the bigger things—the things that menace the human race.” Those were the words of Dr. Harlan E. Hogue, re ligious evaluation speaker from Claremont, California. Popular Speaker Dr. Hogue has been one of the most popular of the speakers on campus for Religious Evaluation week. A brilliant speaker, he has addressed classes and living or ganizations as well as regularly scheduled forums. Dr. Hogue has a particularly varied background. After receiv ing three bachelor degrees from as many colleges, he was minister of the First Presbyterian church at San Diego from 1933-37. In 1936 he made a tour of Europe and Pal estine, during which he gathered Inuch of the material he now uses in his talks. Religion Prof At the present time Dr. Hogue is an associate professor of re ligion at Scripps College and Claremont graduate school, in Claremont. An author of some reputation, Hogue has had articles published in Motive and the Journal of Bible and Religion. One of Hogue’s most interesting talks was on “When is Conduct Religious?” which was given in Gerlinger hall on Wednesday. He pointed out as a common er ror of thinking the tendency of most people to compare their own desires with the moral thing to do. “We equate our own selfish will with the will of God. In this way we convince ourselves that re ligious wars, etc., are right and even necessary.” No Christian War “There is no Christian war,” Hogue declared. He went on to explain that in time of war many men are torn between the loyalty to their country and a background of Christian teaching which is based on the principle of “Thou shalt not kill.” At firesides held at various cam pus living organizations, Dr. Hogue has discussed among other things the pros and cons of the Palestine question. Israel Trouble “One solution of the present crisis in the Holy Land would be the lifting of immigration restric tions in several countries—per haps the US, Brazil, and Argen tina. I find that most Jewish people do not want to go to Pal estine, but are going there for lack of any other place. The west ern hemisphere should be open to both the Jewish displaced persons and their Arab counterparts in the near East.” Dr. Hogue concluded his part in the religious evaluation program yesterday afternoon, when he spoke on “Architect of a Tre mendous Future.” He shares the Religious Evaluation week lime light with six other speakers from the Pacific coast states. and discussions on the economic stands of three presidential aspi rants, Truman, Dewey, and Wal lace are matters which are elab orated on in the interview. At 4:15, immediately following the Rukeyser interview, “Some thing For You,” with the campus all-stars featuring D u g b c r t, Skippy, Hogan, and Delbert. “All You Need is One Good Break,” a comedy starring Bob Croisant and Anne McGeorge is scheduled on KOAC Friday at 4:30 p.m. It is directed by Norm Lamb. The play portrays Marty Roth man (Croisant) strolling the street in search of that one break which he never seems to be able to find. If he ever does—“socko!”—it’s right to the top of this struggling world for Martin S. Rothman, esq. —according to Marty, that is. But until he does reach the top, if ever, Marty finds it necessary to cross the street to avoid people he owes money to, and to employ shady, if not clever techniques to fleece a buck or so from those he knows. The buck, of course, is played on that thousand-in-one shot at the racetracks. Maity has hopes, though. The cool reception he receives when he drops in on Diane, an old flame (Miss McGeorge) is rather discouraging, also. Webfoots Plan Big City Rally by GRETCHEN GRONDAHL “Portlanders expect a terrifio rally Friday night—better than Oregon State's two weeks ago— because of the high rating given the Webfoots this year,” stated Alex Murphy, rally board chair man, yesterday. “If we have the cooperation shown in the early morning Mich igan rally, wo can show them plenty. Last week’s game was close. Though we are favored to win against USC Saturday, wo need a successful rally to carry the spirit of the night before over to the rooting section of the game.” The rally proper will be held at 10 p.m. tonight in Portland's old victory center. At 9:45 a pro rally parade, led by the UO band, will form at Park and Main and march down Broadway and back, up Sixth street to the victory cen ter. “We expect to have Jeff Cra vath, USC coach and Bill Bower man, Oregon freshman coach, speak at the rally tonight,” Murphy said. Student entertainment, as yet a secret, will also be featured. “Although sound equipment merit do not believe we’ll need equip ment sufficient to reach 1500 people, the rally board expects more than that number there,” said Murphy. He urges that root ers meet their friends before tho parade because more spirit is shown when yellers are with per sons they know. The rally chairman added that he has heard that there will bo secret agents at the Tap Room, Press Club, Aero Club, and other places popular with pre-game looters, Friday night, to see that these establishments do not serve Oregon students. This will insure a big rally turnout, Murphy said. Student drivers are asked to park their cars near the Park Blocks to avoid traffic jams Fri day night. Saturday’s Plans The UO band, which will leave today for Portland by chartered, bus, will also lead a parade Sat urday morning from the Imperial hotel up Sixth street to Charles F. Berg. Beginning at 10 a.m., Berg’s will give 1000 free pom poms to cheering coeds and 1000 megaphones to men rooters. This equipment will be distributed by Kwamas, and “first come, first, served” will be the order of the day. Gate B, Multnomah Stadium, will be open at 12:30 Saturday. Oregon students will be given, priority and are expected to fill their rooting section by 1:15, when the general public will be ad mitted. Women Wear Suits To Portland Game Women’s dress for the game in Portland will be suits and heels If the weather is good, Ann Fenwick, campus social chairman, an nounced Thursday. Optional dress* will be worn if it rains tomorrow: aftenoon, she said.