Russia Attempts Delay in UN Vote Compiled by A1 Karr From the Wires of the Associated Press ' The Soviet bloc tried unsuccessfully Tuesday to delay for 24 hours a United Nations vote on the United States' demand that Communist China be indicted as an aggressor in Korea. Russia, Poland, and Czechoslovakia appealed for an adjourn ment of the U. N. Political Committee on the ground that they had received no instructions on amendments to the U. S. proposal and to an Arab-Asian resolution calling for a seven-power con ference on Far Eastern problems. The committee then went ahead with its debate, which was expected to lead to a vote^some time during the day. At least two-thirds of the 60 nations are expected to vote for the U. S. proposal. Polish delegate Juliusz Kath-Suchy delayed the vote by a long attack on the United States, which some diplomats described privately as a filibuster. After he had been speaking almost an hour, French dele gate Francis LaCoste asked the chairman to see that he stuck to the question on the agenda. At Least 15 Persons Died in a Fire... ... in a rest home in the Southwest Washington city of Hoquiam Tuesday. Many of the approximately 30 residents, ill and unable to walk, were trapped in their beds. A Hoquiam fireman, off duty, drove byfn time to help another fireman rescue one man from a window. Another man appeared in the next win dow but disappeared before they could reach him. “We heard him screfRii,'’ the fireman sajd. “We couldn’t get to him and then we didn’t hear him any more.” The Pacific Northwest's Cold Wave... .. . brought temperatures ranging down to 47 below zero at Austin in Eastern Oregon’s Blue Mountains), a power shortage, and flood threats Tuesday, but the weather bureau said that the worst was over. The na tion as a whole, however, wasn’t to get much relief from the numbing cold that produced stories usually heard only in “Liar’s Club” contests. The U. S. Weather Bureau in Milwaukee said Lone Rock, Wis., had a temperature “estimated” at 53 degrees below zero. The official ther mometer there goes only to 45 below. The lowest temperature readings en masse Tuesday morning came from a belt from Montana to Michigan. At Flint, Mich., 6,100 General Motors were idled by a breakdown at Fisher Body plant caused by the cold. The Symbols of the Ku Xlux Klan... . . . were made illegal in Georgia Tuesday, as Goevrnor Herman Tal madge signed a law bill banning the wearing of hooded masks and burn ing of crosses. - The Governor said: “No comment, except that I approved it.” The bill passed the Georgia House 146 to 1, and was approved unanimously by the senate. Idaho Tuesday Became the 27th State... ... to draft both 18 year olds and young married men, Tracy S. Voor presidents to two terms. Voting in both the house and senate was on party lines, with Democrats in opposition. Three of the 30 states which have now voted turned down the proposed amendment. Nine of the remaining 18 must approve it to make it effec tive. Go Ahead and Ask for Wage Increases,... ... the head of the State Federation of Labor is advising AFL unions, despite the recent wage freeze. J. D. McDonald, president of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, told the central labor council in Portland Monday night that he expects a stabilization board to be set up to make wage adjustments. A Company of Greek Soldiers.;. . . . fought off 3,000 charging Chinese Reds Tuesday in a bitter and bloody midnight to dawn battle. The Greeks beat off three Communist attacks in one 45-minute period as Allied planes dropped flares to light Mount Tanggok, scene of the haiid-to-hand fighting. l^lden the sun first appeared over the ridges to the East, the Greeks still held the mountain, which is about midway between Suwon and Inchon. It Probably WiTl Soon Be Necessary... . . .to draft both 18 year olds and young married men, Tracy S. Vor hees, former undersecretary of the army, said Tuesday to the Senate preparedness subcommittee. Members of this committee have been debating whether it would be best to (1) draft childless married men under 26, or (2) extend the draft to 18 year olds as recommended by the Defense Department. President Truman and French Premier Pleven... . . . are “in complete accord” on North Atlantic problems, the White House said Tuesday. Also, Pleven reported that France is steadily build ing strength to do her full part in the alliance against Communist ag gression. For Japan "to Side with the Soviet Union... . . . would be to forfeit our National independence,” Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida said Tuesday. His statement was made in reply to a question from Communist member of the House of Councillors (Senate) Harouku Hosokawa, who asked why Japan did not adopt the same friend ly attitude toward Russia as she has toward the Western powers. Belgium and Western Germany... . . . have accepted invitations to attend a conference in Paris Feb. 6 aimed at creating % unified European army. Westerh Germany’s acceptance was viewed in Paris as an encourag ing prospect. The West Germans thus far have expressed reluctance to join any European army which does not provide for full equality for German contingents. M^ck Atom Bomb Raids. . . . will be held on industrial Detroit and vital Sault St. Marie locks in mid-April. Michigan’s civilian defense headquarters Tuesday announced plans for mock attacks as an exercise for the Home Defense Corps. - Shattering Explosion in Texas NO ONE WAS BURT, in an explosion of this track in Austin, Tex. carrying a load of acetylene and oxygen. Windows were shattered for blocks around. (AP WIREPHOTO) Marcia's Letter, Glasses At SU Lost and Found By Donna Hart Can you see well enough to read this ? Or have you lost your glass es ? If you have, you might try look ing in the Lost and Pound depart ment at the main desk of the Stu dent Union. There are eight pair of eyeglasses in the drawer, plus another glass Which would mea sure about two jiggers. If you’re running short of money because your purse or check book is missing, you could probably find that at the SU, too. Among such things as rulers, a leather belt, a bottle of Superchrome ink, and four tubes of lipstick, there are about 60 or 70 different keys. Various jewelry, watches, combs, and cards are mixed in together, along with some very interesting letters. There's even one addressed to Marcia. Prom John, no doubt. Two Pipes Found The SU has also picked up two nice pipes which undoubtedly be long to some upperclass fraternity men, and a curler which might have been used to curl Jim Loseu toff’s long, golden tresses. Some shy person has conveniently for gotten his debate cards while worying about his speech over a Coke or coffee. Stepping into the back room, I found a miniature ready-to-wear department. There is a pair of white slacks, a man’s jacket, a woman’s jacket, a sweater, a blouse, five hats, and a lab apron. There is also a little "footie” such as'women wear when they don’t want to wear stockings above the ankle bone. Rain Garments Evident As proof of the kind of weather we have in Eugene, there is a rain coat, about 20- scarves, too many gloves and mittens to count, 3 rain hats, 4 umbrellas, and a thermos bottle in which to keep anything that will keep you warm. A movie of the 1939 Washing ton game is taking its place on a shelf until the Athletic Department or someone else claims it. An idea of the extent of campus enthusiasm and concern about stu dies can be gained from a visit to the Lost and Found department. As of Monday afternoon there were 20-some notebooks and 39 text books and pamphlets. Freshmen to Discuss Novelty Show in Tonight's SU Meeting A meeting for all freshmen in terested in performing or work ing in a novelty show will be held at 8 p.m. today in the SU. Room number will be posted on the lob by bulletin board. The show, which was taken as a project by the Freshman Council in order to raise money, follows closely the now-completed job of drawing up and passing a consti tution. “The constitution, which was al most unanimously approved by the freshman class as a whole, was set up with the hope that it will con tinue to be the standard one for future freshman classes, and with a section providing for amend ments and ratifications it should make it flexible enough to fit fu ture classes’ needs,” Wayne Caro thers, president of the class of 1954, stated. The constitution includes sec tions on standing committees, and voting procedures of the council. “We hope that the new consti tution provides for any situations which might arise during this school year,” Carothers said. Rev. Orr Talks Continue Today J. Edwin Orr, evangelist and world traveler speaking under the auspices of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, will continue his dis cussion from 4-5 p.m. today and Thursday in the Student Union. His topic for today will be "Christ: Supreme Social Philoso pher.” To be discussed Thursday is the subject, "Is Human Nature Hopeless ?” Orr, who has traveled in more than 100 countries, received his doctorate degree in philosophy from Oxford University in England. A fellow of the Royal Historical Society and Royal Society of Lit erature, he is also author of 14 books with a half-million circula tion. H i s discussion-type lectures which he has been conducting on campus since Jan. 22, are now open to. all students. Replies Show Diverse Ideas p By Helen Jackson John Bartdn ended “Duck Tracks” in Monday’s Emerald with, "How about a rally?” In order to find out just how the students felt about the proposal, today’s Inquir— ing Reporter Question was “What do you think of having rallies for the basketball team?” Lauralec Miller—junior in sociol ogy—“As far as I’m concerned, if they turned out like the football? rallies, we may as well not have them. There wasn’t much entertain ment or spirit at those, and if there are rallies there should be more entertainment so more students would go to support the team.” Ernie Baldini—junior in political science—“I'm definitely in favor of it. It would instill even more enthusiasm and spirit than has already been shown. Since we have | a good chance for the conference ! title, we should take advantage of it.” Nelda Vogel—senior in physical' education—“They would be good if they were interesting enough so everyone would attend them.” Pat Bice—junior in Spanish—“I think it would only be fair since they have them for football squads.. But really I don’t care.” Dick Lee—junior in pre-law— "We’ve got a winning squad this-; year and you can’t underestimate* the importance of school spirit be hind the team. It’s a give and take proposition—if we support the team then they will play to sup port us.” Paul Hawkins—freshman in busi ness—"For some basketball games. But I don’t think the students^ would turn out for all of them.” Mary Ann Schroetke—freshman, in pre-nursing—“I think basketball' is as important as football, and s®« I think rallies for basketball would be equally as effective as rallies for football. ’Course basketball is my favorite sport, and I’m pre judiced/ Dellssa Ehler—freshman in Eng lish—“I think they are Just as; important as football games. Of course you would have to get the- - students interested because dur ing this time of year it is raining and the weather is bad.” Ralph Killier—junior in pre-law —“It would be a mistake not ter capture the tremendoils surge in spirit that the Oregon student body has shown during home games. With a classy Oregon team on top of the heap, it seems only right ter cap the spirit with basketball ral lies, as long as they are of a true rally nature.” i i CAMPUS CALENDAR 12 noon—Art Gallery Conun., 110 SU 4 p.m.—Foreign Students, 110 SU IVCF, 213 SU SU Board, 337 SU 6 p.m.—Friendship Found., 110 SU 6:30 p.m.—Mortar Bd. Smarty Party, Alumni Hall 7:30 p.m.—Square Dancing, Ballroom SU Lecture-Forum Series, Browsing Room SU Student Court, 315 SU 8:30 p.m.—Frosh Social Comm., 334 SU Assistant Managing Editor: Norm Anderson Copy Desk Editor: Judy Mc Loughlin Copy Desk Staff: Sunny Allen, Bill Frye, Margaret Phelps NIGHT STAFF Night Editor: Bill Holman Night Staff: Jim Haycox, Pat Choat TODAY'S STAFF