/'illy third year of /’"Miration
1 NIVF.KSITY OF OKKGO.N, Kl (iKNK, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1952
Volume l.lll
MMIIKK 121
Gov. Warren to Speak in SU at I p.m.
Pi Phi, Sig Eps Win First Place
Honors in All-Campus Sing
I*i Beta Phi, Hinging "Dear
Hearts and Gentle People,” and
Sigma Phi Kpsilon, with "Pool
Pierrot," won first place awards in
Snturday night's 12th annual A11 -
Campus Sing "Sandman’s Seren
ade.”
Th.- pi phi’s, dressed In red
t kil ls, white peasant blouses and
with led ribbons In their hair, were
led by Carol Dwyer Bob Gray con
ducted the Sig Kp group.
Placing second In the Sing were
Chi Omega, led by Joanne Abel
and singing ’’My' Child Is Gone”,
and Sigmu Alpha Kpsilon, last
year's men's winner, singing "Fog
gy. Foggy Dew" under the direc
tion of Don Parr.
Third place winners were Delta
Gamma with "Children's Prayer"
and led by Dorothy Carlson, and
Minturn-Huntcr halls, singing
"Mom" and led by Charlie Oyama
Summers Gets Another
Bob Summers, incoming sopho
more class president, was awarded
the $150 William Krager Skull and
Dagger Scholarship during Sing
intermission. The presentation was
made by John Beal, president of
Skull and Dagger, sophomore
men's honorary, which, with Sam
uel Finger, makes the award avail
able. Summers was named the out
standing underclassman Thursday
by Alpha Phi Omega, national ser
vice honorary, and tapped for Skull
and Dagger later Saturday night.
Scholarships given each year by
Delta Delta Delta went to Mltzi
Asai and Dorothy Govig. Miss
Asai, a sophomore in liberal arts,
won a $350 award. Miss Govig, a
junior in music, was awarded a
$250 scholarship.
/The Hazel P. Schwering Scholar
ship, presented by Mrs. Perrie
Dolph, was given to Georgianna
Mdls, Junior in political science.
Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Delta
Theta won Mother’s Day awards
for having the highest percentage
iif moms registered for Junior
Weekend.
The scroll for the outstanding
professor of the year was present
ed lo K. ft Kbbtghausrn, associate
professor of physics, faculty mem
ber on the ASUO senate and for
mer chairman of the honor < ode
committee, by Friar's, senior men's
honors ry.
Turner Wins Award
Fred Turner, junior in pre-med
ical, capped a big day by winning
tin- Maurice Harold Hunter tuition
Scholar ship and plaque engraving
in the Student Union browsing
room awarded each year to a jun
ior- outstanding in leadership. Sat
urday noon Turner was tapped for
Askiepiads, pre-med honorary, and
F riers, senior men's honorary. The
award was presented by Frederick
M Hunter, father of Maurice Hun
ter, who died in World War If.
Tail Kappa Epsilon won the
Josephine Evans Harpham cup for
the Irving organization with the
most outstanding house library.
Carl Hrrrtz. University librarian,
in making the award commented,
"Congratulations for- showing that
men can read as well as women.”
Last year three women's houses
were judgi d tops in the library
contest. Only one award was made
this year.
Orhles, Gamma Get It.It.It.
The Burt Brown Barker Scholar
ship cups went to Orides, organiza
tion of Eugene women, and Gam
ma hall. The award is given an
nually for the men and women's
living organizations with tile high
est GPA for the year. Gamma hall
maintained a 2.65 GPA for the
year.
Glides won the women's cup for
the third consecutive time and will
now retain it permanently. The
group's GPA for the year- was 2.95.
Bill Carey, ASUO president, de
livered a short farewell speech
while the Sing audience waited for
the judges' decisions. Carey, who
Ridderbusch Attempts to Stay
ASUO Installation by Filing Motion
A motion for an injunction which
would prevent the installation of
new ASUO officers, scheduled for
the ASUO banquet Wednesday
night, will be made today by Bob
Ridderbusch, throng h his law
school counsels Francis Linklater
and Fred Risser.
The motion, according to Risser,
will have the effect of asking the
constitutional committee to issue
an order to stop the installation.
The committee itself, he said,
would have to decide whether or
not to issue it on receipt of the mo
tion.
This will be the third petition
Ridderbusch has presented to the
committee, headed by K. J. O'Con
nell, professor of law.
-Early last week he contested the
election only to have Merv Hamp
ton, ASUO vice-president and head
the election committee, and his
counsels, law students John Sabin
and Lester Pederson, move to have
the petition dismissed on grounds
that it was not signed under oath.
Then Thursday Ridderbusch pre
sented a second petition this time
signed under oath asking “that
the ASUO student body election of
April 30, 1952 be declared null and
voiil and of no effect.”
Constitution Not Followed
Given as reasons for having it
called off were: that none of the
seven polling booths remained open
for the “entire period’ ’specified by
the ASUO constitution: that the
names on the ballot were not in
the order decided on by the ASUO
senate; that sophomore and junior
class ballots did not appear in the
Emerald as specified by the con
stitution; and that “innumerable
irregularities” occurred at the
Skinner's Butte and Amazon poll
ing areas.
But unless the injunction is
(Please turn to page six)
will leave for an officers training
course at Fort Kenning, Ga., at the
end of the week, said that the of
fice of ASUO president had pro
i V|'lf,d him with a "warehouse of
: memories." He said that the
greatest honor I have ever re
reived was to be elected president
of thiK great student body" and
complimented Oregon students on
their enthusiasm, helpfulness and
achievements.
Tuesday Hoffman,
Kefauver Coming;
Thursday, Stassen
The Wcut's most prominent candidate for the Republican nomination
for president since Herbert Hoover in 1928 and 1932 will be the speaker'
in today's 1 p.m. assembly.
He is Gov. Karl Warren of California, who will be one of four cam
paign speakers this week when he gives his address in the Student
Union ballroom.
Paul Hoffman, former head of the Economic Cooperation association,
now on leave from the Ford Foundation, will speak at 4 p.m. Tuesday
in the SU ballroom. He is campaigning for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
for the GOP nod. At 8 p.m. the same day in the ballroom, Sen. Estes
Kefauver of Tennessee, seeking the Democratic presidential nomina
tion, will speak.
Warren to Arrive at Noon
Warren will arrive at the airport at noon with a party of 14. includ
ing his wife, one of his daughters Nina “Honeybear” Warren, and1
newspaper, newsreel and television men.
He will be met by an official delegation from the University, includ
ing students led by John Tonack. president of campus Young Republi
cans. Tonack has urged interested students to turn out for the welcom
ing.
Warren will have a police escort into town to the Student Union,
He will have lunch, and then talk at 1 p.m. His address will be followed*
by a question period, and he will leave for Bend at about 3 p.m.
A ♦ o m 707 r,Tic>r»_
Campbell Club, Tri-Delt
Tops in Float Parade
"Me and My Teddy Bear" Jun
ior Weekend float of Campbell
Club and Delta Delta Delta took
fir.st place in the float parade con
test Saturday.
Second place award was won by
"Little Tool" float of Hendricks
hall, 'I au Kappa Epsilon, Sherry
Koss Omega halls, and Nestor
hall; and third place went to Al
pha Chi Omega and Delta Tau Del
I la's "Circus Daze".
The winning float consisted of a
huge excelsior teddy bear with
rolling eyes, and had a coed por
traying a child in the teddy bear's
lap. while a record played "Me and
Teddy Bear". Three more co-eds
| walked in front of the float, one
I carrying a small teddy bear, flank
ed by two candle-bearers.
"Little Toot" had a tugboat with
the race of that cartoon character
I on the front, and a ship in the
hack. “Passengers” peered from
lout of the portholes of the ship,
which was painted dominantly
| black.
"Circus Daze" featured a large
gray and white elephant which
alternately spouted confetti and
water, followed by a cart carrying
such circus notables as the fat
lady, bearded lady, wild rnan. and
Fumes Get Sophomore
Dick liesson. sophomore in
architecture and allied arts, was
overcome by carbon monoxide
Saturday while submerged in
the “turtle” front of “May Bas
ket,” Junior Weekend float of
(arson 5 and Theta Chi, and
was given a transfusion at Sac
red Heart hospital.
Kesson was discharged from
the hospital at about noon Sun
day.
the traditional barker. The ele- j
phant had movable feet in adidtion
to the movable trunk, and flappy ;
ears. “Circus Daze" had to be
withdrawn from the parade at
about 13th avenue and Willam
ette. because it got so hot that
water wouldn’t cool it off.
'Ike' Wins Second Nomination,
This Time at Willamette U.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower won
his second Republican presidential
nomination in as many weeks
this time at the Willamette mock
Republican convention in Salem
; Saturday, following his victory
j here last week.
Eisenhower captured the nomin
ation on the fifth ballot, piling up
697 votes to 489 for Gov. Earl War
; ren of California, reported Tom
' Barry, chairman of the Univer
i sity of Oregon delegation. Harold
Stassen, he said, was named vice
president on the second ballot.
Eisenhower and Sen. Robert A.
Taft battled it out through the
| first three ballots, Barry explained,
I with Harold Stassen’s campaign
; manager supporting the general
after the second vote.
Following the third ballot, Barry
said, Taft’s manager urged the
j Ohio senator’s supporters to back
Gov. Warren, the shift giving War
ren 526 votes in the fourth round.
Taft’s support fall to 95 and finally
15 votes.
The University’s 27 delegates
represented three states Michi
gan with 46 delegates, Illinois with
60 and Wisconsin with 30. Dick
Paul, graduate in political science
hero, served as Eisenhower’s cam-'
paign manager. Bill Lees, senior
in political science, was chairman
of the foreign policy resolutions
committee.
Barry described the convention
as a success, though only 241 dele
gates participated. The smaller
number, he explained, made "more
political maneuvering possible.”
Nominations began at S p.m„ and
the convention broke up at about
3 a.m. Sunday,
Delegates met Friday night in
Salem for a national committee
and foreign and domestic policy
committee meetings, he said.
Saturday morning the conven- i
tion opened with debate on the J
platform which lasted into the aft
ernoon. A banquet in the Senator
Hotel proceeded the nominating of
the president Saturday night.
In the first ballot, Bai ry said. ,
Taft had a slight margin with 4tH
votes to 432 for Eisenhower. Also
receiving votes were Gov. Warren
U12), Stassen 14S>, Gen. Douglas
MacArthur (38), Paul Hoffman
(3S), Sen. Wayne Morse (20), and
Maryland's Gov. McKellon (24).
man. University of Pennsylvania
President Harold Stassen, also
seeking the Republican nomina
tion, will give an address. His talk
is slated for Chapman because of a
previously scheduled concert in the
ballroom.
Warren has emphasized that he
is after the GOP nomination, an<4
will not be a candidate for- vice
president, nor a “stalking-horse”
for Eisenhower (a temporary can
didate to draw votes f:om Warren
supporters for Ilse.i. However,
Warren has indicated approval of
Eisenhower in the past, and in the
Wisconsin primary, Warren back
ers promised support for Eisen
hower by delegates elected for
Warren.
Ran for Veep in '48
Elected governor of California
in 193S and re-elected in 1944 ami
1950 (In 1944 he received both
the Republican and Democratic
nominations!, Warren was the
GOP candidate for vice-president
of the United States in the 1948
campaign.
Warren got his political start as
(Picise turn to fayc six)
Oregon Athletes
Win Two Titles,
May Get Third
Two University of Oregon ath
letic teams won Northern Divisic \
Pacific Coast conference cham
pionships Saturday, while another
drew closer to a possible title.
A six-foot, eight-inch high jump
by Oregon's Emery Barnes shat
tered a Bell field, Corvallis, record
as the Ducks downed Oregon State,
71 2 3 to 56 1 3, for their fourth,
straight dual victory. It marked
the second time in three years that
Coach Bill Bowerman's teams have
finished first in dual meet competi
tion.
Oregon's golf team walloped tho
University of Washington link
sters. 14'« to 31-, at Seattle's In
glewood course for the other title.
Don Krieger shot a two under par
71 for the Ducks.
The Webfoot baseball tea re
opens a two-game series today
with Washington in Seattle. Unde
feated in their current road swing,
the Webfoots have a one-half gam a
lead over Oregon State in a two
team race. Oregon has won seven
and lost two, the Beavers eight and
four.
For additional details, please
turn to pages four and five.