Daily
EMERALD
, Volume LIII
Fifty-third year of Publication
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M'MHKK 122
Warren Tells Ideas to Big Audience
“7 ivarr
If Gov. Earl Warren of Califor
nia is elected president of the
United States this year, he will
, favor:
A Republican party for all the
people, regardless of race, creed,
' color, living site, or economic stat
us.
Recognition and fulfillment of
■ world obligations.
* A forward-looking party. _
A reversal of the present trend
toward centralisation of govern
' ment in Washington, D. C.
* Eliminate Duplication
« An elimination of unnecessary
duplication and obsolesence in fed
* eral organizations.
Establishment of a rigid code of
honor and publicity to eliminate
present secrecy and corruption in
government.
Elimination of subversives from
government through the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
An administration operating
within the framework of written
law.
Balancing the budget and elim
ination of financial waste.
And a modified universal mili
tary training.
Those were the chief policies em
phasized by Warren in his assem
bly talk and question period Mon
day in the Student Union Ballroom
before approximately 1700 per
sons.
Accompanied by .Journalists
Warren was accompanied by a
bevy of newspapermen (including
i representatives of the New York
Times, Chicago Daily Tribune, San
Francisco Chronicle and Portland
Journal l news reel and Television
Columbia Broadcasting System
cameramen, and his wife and two
of his daughters, Virginia and
Nina.
Moving pictures were taken of
portions of his talk, sections of the
bulging audience and, after the as
sembly, of the five students who
asked questions in the limited ques
tion period.
John Tonack, president of the
Oregon Young Republicans, pre
sented Warren with a grecn-and
yellow elephant, gave a duck to
his wife, and a small elephant
each Virginia and Nina.
Serving his third term oh gov
ernor of California wince he was
flrrt elected in 1942, Warren as
serted in his address that govern
ment should support private enter
prise and encourage competition.
Businessmen should have the good
will and help of government, he
said, farmers should be aided in i
avoiding disastrous cycles of:
booms and busts, and workingmen j
ought to have their fair shares of'
security.
“We want the unfortunate to be 1
eared for. We want everyone . . . ,
to have the same fair, honest con
sideration he is entitled to by this j
government.”
Asked later how farm subsidies
can be reconciled with dccentrali-1
zation, Warren said he didn't men-1
tion subsidies, and favored price
support controls. It is not neces
sary to have planned economy, ho
•said.
Against Centralization
Turning to the ill- in govern
ment which he said should be at
tacked, Warren stated, "It is im
perative that we keep right in our
communities and states as much of
the power of government as pos
sible." He denied the belief that
"all power, all wisdom, all good
ness" is to be found in Washington.
When we give up responsibility
at home, we give up the oppor
tunity to solve our own problems,
he asserted. Such a situation could
become an "inverted pyramid,”
Warren said, with a few men try
( f’leasr turn In /mge s< vrn)
Open Hearing Set
In Election Muddle
An open hearing on "the whole business'* of the contested
{ ASI O election—including the move hv the contestants to stop
i' the installation of new ASIA) officers Wednesday night is
f scheduled for 3 p.m. DST today in the law school.*
I he hearing was set by the constitutional committee in a
i meeting Monday afternoon. All litigants will he present. Men
I
Baritone Recital
; Slated Tonight
Morris Beachy, baritone, will
give a recital at 8 p.m. tonight in
* the School of Music auditorium. He
will be accompanied by Williams
Woods, pianist. Beachy is a gradu
. ate student in music.
' The program will consist of
numbers by Handel, Duparc, Havel,
* Wagner, Mahler, Barber, Friffes,
i and Vaughn Williams.
L
The first group is Handel’s “Oh
Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave
Me?’’, "Dank Sei Dir, Herr", and
“■ "Aria di Radimisto" from Radi
~ misto. Then comes Duparc’s "L’ln
' vitation au Voyage’’ and Ravel’s
* “Chanson Romanesque’’, "Chanson
Epique”, and "Chason a Boire".
Wagner’s “Die Frist ist Um"
from the opera “The Flying Dutch
man” is the third group, followed
i by Mahler's “Rheinlegendchen—
, “Das Schildwache Machthild", “Wo
Die Schoenen Trompeten Blasen",
. and "Das Irdische Leben”.
I The last and fifth group is mod
K ern—Barber’s "With Rue My
P Heart Is Laden” and “The Queen’s
J. Face on the Summery Coin”, Grif
, fes ’“The Lament of Ian the
Proud" and Vaughn Williams’ "I
* Got Me Flowers” and “Antiphon.”
k Bearcats Cancel
* UO Assembly
The University of Oregon ex
<• change assembly which was to
have been presented at Willamette
University today has been cancel
*• led, Andy Berwick, exchange as
. sembly chairman, has announced.
- The assembly was cancelled be
* cause of conflict with a speaker,
" Berwick said. At the present time
- there is no plan to present the as
sembly at Willamette at a later
date, Berwick stated.
- i .ampton, ASUO vice-president,
! said.
What Kind of Action?
He did not know, however, what
might be accomplished in the hear
ing; specifically, if action would be
taken by the committee on either
; the petition contesting the elec
tion of April 30 or the one request
ing an injunction against the in
1 stallation Wednesday.
The principals in the case are, as
plaintiff, Bob Ridderbuach, and as
| defendant, Hampton, who acted* as
| chairman of the election commit
tee which supervised the voting,
i Ridderbusch is represented by law
I school students Francis Linklatcr
and Fred Kisser; Hampton by John
Sabin and Lester Pederson.
Legal Signers
Others signing the notarized pe
| tition contesting the election and
| who, according to Hampton, may
figure in the hearing, are James
Mead, Leland C. Johnson, Richard
C. Hansen, B. O. Maharajh, John
A. Simmons and Ado Giles.
Replying to the charges made in
the petition, Hampton said that the
ASUO ballot for president, vice
president and senators-at-large did
follow the regulations outlined by
the senate.
The Minutes Say . . .
The minutes of senate meeting
No. 18, at which time the ballot
was discussed, state that "Mike
Lally (Junior Class president)
moved that the parties have pri
ority in determining the order of
the placement of candidates on the
ASUO election ballot. Bill Frye
(senator-at-large) made an amend
ment to the motion which stated
that the candidates’ names in each
party’s preference of order be
placed alphabetically in alternate
positions on the ballot.”
“This is the exact procedure
that was used,” Hampton said.
“The intent of the original motion
concerning party priority is clear,
however the phraseology of the
amendment is somewhat lacking."
Alphabetical and Alternating
What the amendment meant, he
said, was that the first choice of
each party (ASUO presidential
(Please turn tu page seven)
Men's Store Offers
Blood Drive Bonus
To Every Donor
Baxter and Henning, Eugene
men's clothing stoic, is offering
$10 credit towards the purchase
of a suit from their store to every
person who donates a pint of blood
for the Hec| Cross blood drive on
Wednesday.
Arrangements for blood dona
tions by students are under the di
lection of Joan Walker, campus
blood drive chairman. Each house
is being asked to have at least
three persons donate.
Miss Walker reminds all stu
dents that they eat no fatty food
substances for a period of four
hours before donating.
Each organization is being as
signed a specific time for donations
and transportation will be avail
able at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house. The donations will be taken
at the Masonic Temple on 10th and
Olive.
Asklepiad Initiates
Collect for Cancer
Newly tapped members of Askle
pinds, pre-med honorary, will be
collecting money this week for the
honorary’s cancer fund, which is
sent to the University of Oregon
Medical School in Portland.
Hoffman, Kefauver
Assemblies Today
^ s |>i<>111 iinnl Republican F.isenhower campaigner and
I)eni"cratic Senator Kefauver in two assemblies today.
I ,l"l 1!ofiman, former head of the F.couomic Cooperation
association on leave from the Ford Foundation and campaign
ing for Ceil. Dwight I). F.isenhower for the C.OP nod, . ill
peak at -I p.m. in the Student Union ballroom today
And, at 8 p.m. in the ballroom
Hon. Estes Kefauver (D.-Tenn. i
will give an address in his own be
half.
One of Three Ike Men
Hoffman, who has been mention
ed by some as a possible Republi
can candidate himself, is one of
three Ike campaigners sent into
Oregon to campaign for the su
preme commander of allied Euro
pean military powers. Others are ,
Gov. Sherman Adams of New
Hampshire and .ltep. Hugh Scott
: IR.-Penn.»
A past member of such organiza
tions as the Department of Com
merce business advisory council,
honorary chairman of the United
j China Relief, and President Har
ry Truman's committee on foreign
ad, Hoffman resigned from the
EC A in 194% to become president
I of the Ford Foundation. He has
also been president of the Sttidc
bakcr corporation.
Eisenhower vs. Taft
Hoffman's candidate for presi
dent, Gen. Eisenhower, is currently
battling Sen. Robert A. Taft
(Ohio) for the lead in state dele
gates to the Republican convention
in Chicago this July. Other de
clared GOP contestants include
California’s'Governor Earl Warren,
who spoke here Monday, and Uni
versity of Pennsylvania President
Harold Stassen, who will give an !
address on campus Thursday night. |
Kefauver is best known for his j
senate committee's spectacular, '
lo!c vision-spotlighted in vest gat ion
of ciime throughout the nation,
with such notables as Frank Cos
tello investigated.
(ioing (jetting Tough
The Tennessean, though a fresh -
man senator, was a Congressman
front 1939-1949. Sporting a coon
•kinner! cap on h:s nationwide cam
paign. Kefauver vaulted way ahead
>f his competitors in early state
primaries and covent ions, butis re
ceiving stiff going from some of
them now.
♦ ♦ ♦
Ten Delegates
Picked for Ike
By the United Press
Ten of the candidates for Repub
lican delegates from Oregon were
selected for the Eisenhower camp
by the Ike backers Monday.
Under the dual Oregon primary
system, delegate contestants may
file by declaration for delegate
from a district (eight will be se
lected for the GOPi, for delegate
at-large (ten), or may petition for
cither spot.
Those who file arc automatically
pledged on the first national con
vention ballot to support the
date’s choice in the primary. Those
who petition are unpledged.
In order to combat the eight per
sons (two for district and six at
(Picisc turn to fayc six)
Thousand Cadets Will March Today,
Posthumous Award To Be Presented
By Paul Keefe
One thousand army and air force
ROTC cadets will march in a pa
rade review on Howe field at 1
p.m. (DST) today in honor of army
and air force inspectors visiting
the campus military department.
The formal dress parade, includ
ing the ROTC band, will be re
viewed by members of the inspec
tion teams and the permanent
party staff. Col. Emory Bruns
head of the University military de
partment announced that all stu
dents, faculty members anti towns
people arc invited to observe the
review.
Silver Star Award
During the ceremonies a posthu
mous award will be made to Eldon
C. Barton, former Oregon student,
who was killed in action in Korea.
The Silver Star, fourth .ranking
United States military award, will
He given for outstanding gallantry
n action at Taeusan, Korea.
Heorge S. Barton of Eugene, fath
er of Pvt. Barton, will be given
Lhe citation on behalf of his son.
The army and air force drill
Leams wil put on a short drill dem
onstration. Cadet Colonel Bob Mas
singill, senior in business, will be
commander of troops and Cadet
Uolonel Leo Nuttman, senior in ge
ology and geography, will act as
.loop adjutant.
Two Inspection Teams
Two separate ROTC inspection
earns are on campus today com
peting a check of the army and air
orce ROTC units. The air force
earn arrived last week-end from
Hamilton air force base, Cal., and
s composed of Col. Frank A.
Flynn, Maj. Robert L. Nixon, Maj.
Charles J. Maloney, and Warrant
Officer Lester O. Gardner.
The army team arrived from
Oregon military district headquar
tes in Vancouver, Wash., and is
composed of Col. Gamble. Lt. Col.
Norris, and Warrant Officer
[vamp.
.University KOTC Compared
The inspection teams checked
personnel of the military depart
ment, inspected unit files, visited
classes and inspected individual
cadets. Their findings will be used
for comparison and rating of the
Oregon military department and
other colleges and universities.
The teams will visit William
Jones, dean of administration,
Tuesday morning and look over the
facilities of the campus under the
direction of Col. Bruns and Lt. Cot.
John Cunningham, head of the
army ROTC unit.