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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1952)
’Warren Tells Ideas... < ('on I ill tied Irtftit l>auc mir) Ing to solve the problems of our country. They can be solved only through the people of America, he stated. Too Much Luxlty Warren contended that there is to much laxity and corruption in the pi esent national government, and that this unfaithfulness to ward the public trust can be changed overnight by a new ap proach, one which cuts down on the secrecy now present in govern ment. '"J he Democratic administration has been negligent” in allowing subversives to remain in govern ment, Warren asserted. He attrib uted this condition to the attempts of the Democratic party to appease extreme right and left wing ele ments, thus permitting "people of strange beliefs” to hold govern ment offices. The Republicans, he said, "have never been bedeviled by n segment of the left,” and1 would eliminate the subversives, because they do not tolerate them. ‘Who Are the Subversives?’ Asked in the question session who the subversives would be in the federal government, Warren1 said he did not and could not say subversives are in the government1 - that is the job of the FBI and the administration. But he said, they have been shown to be there by their own admissions and by de cisions of courts. Elimination of them from gov ernment, lie pointed out, should not < be through charges against the '■ government in general as subver sive, against any group, or against any individual, since this is not "good Americanism”. Deplored Official's Statement Warren deplored the statement he said was made try an assistant attorney general of the United States in court during the dispute over President Harry Truman's seizure of the steel industries, the statement that the president has a light above and beyond the Consti tution to act. When asked by a judge if this would include the power over man's life, Warren said the assistant answered, "I'll have to think that one over.” If such a philosophy goes too far, Warren cautioned, the spirit will be gone from our institutions, we will be without a government of checks and balances and of laws. A government of "one man's desires” will be in force, he said. Against Large Debt Warren emphasized that if the process of an increasingly large lUttional debt continues, we will be faced with “a day of reckoning.” We can save billions of dollars for us and for our obligations abroad, he said. Queried about UMT, Warren said he favored military prepared ness to protect against the certain attack on the United States in the event of a third world war. But, he Open Hearing (Continued front pane one) nominees) would be run alphabet ically and that the second, third, fourth (and so on) preferences would be alternated by party. “If the 'AGS candidate were placed first and the USA candidate second, then the third person on the ballot would be the second choice of AGS and the fourth per son (the second choice of) USA,” he explained. No Voter Hindered , Referring to charges that voting booths were not open for the exact time specified by the ASUO con stitution, he said most were open for a few minutes before and after 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. with “the im portant part being that no voter was hindered in voting.” “Apparently no one was kept from voting at either Amazon Flats or Skinner's Butte,” he add ed, noting that the petition, refer ring to those to polling areas, ■>Hfhade no specific mention of what ‘irregularities’ they meant.” said, he favors four months of basic: training for young men, followed by national guard or organized re served duty while living at home as a civilian, as opposed to the Pentagon's program of one year of UMT. Other (Queries Answered Also asked in the question period was: How can we reduce the size of government in such a way to provide a drop in taxes? Warren replied that he could not promise: an immediate reduction of taxes, but that, through reorganization and a better job of housekeeping, the growth of government can be made to fit a pattern, thus elim inating waste. Warren said that he could not tell what military expenditures should be in terms of dollars, but that equipment is needed, accord ing to such men as Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, Gen. Dwight D. Eis enhower's chief of staff in Europe. The only hope of the free world is cooperation, he contended, and it is from that cooperation that col lective security flows. He said it is our business to help other nations as much as possible without wreck ing our own economy. • $90 Scholarships Received by 25 State fee scholarships, worth S90 a year, were recently awarded to 52 Oregon students. Sophomores winning scholar ships for next year are William Hall, Paul Haney. Joanne Hardt, Laura Anne Harper, Judith Harris, Mary Louise Hudson, Karen Lee, Philip Lewis, Louise Matter, Nancy Louise Moore, Charlotte Neither, Glenn Ohlscn, Ayako Terada, Dean Van Leuven, Robert White, Walter White and Carol Wood. Junior winners are John Akers, Robert Anderson. Marian Cass, Ilia May Edwards, Jack Goebel, Sally Hayden, Warren Knudson. Martha LaVaun Kruger, Kathryn Moore, Mark Patterson. Dorothy Peder son, Virginia Itabick, Louise Reed, Elsie May Schiller, Shirley Ann Shupe and Willigm Walker. Senior scholarship winners arc Geraldine Brisco. Sunny Carnahan, Shirley Foster, George Grey, Jo lene Ann Gizdavich, Jody Greer, Helen Jones, David Karr, Larry Maves, Maxine Nuttman, Donna Pastrouieh, Paul Roake. Lois Schmidt, Mrs. Carolyn Shepherd, Mary Alice Swigart, Patripia Ward, William West, Jackie Wilkes and Sharon Williams. Library Patrons' Dinner Saturday The Association of Patrons and Friends of the University Library will hold its annual dinner meeting at 6:15 p.m. Saturday in the Stu dent Union. Burt Brown Barker, vice-chair man of the association and vice president emeritus of the Univer sity will act as toastmaster for the dinner. J. H. Gilbert, chairman of the association, will preside at the annual business meeting. University Librarian Carl Hintz will report on the state of the library and will also award prizes to winners of the student library contest conducted during Junior Weekend. Quirinus Breen, professor of his tory, will speak on “The Spirit of Herodotus and Research’’ as the principal address of the evening. Night Staff Night Editor: Rodney Morrison. Staff: Noreen Johnson, Betty Obrist, Doris Liljeberg, Shirley An derson, Paul Keefe. Field Trip Set By Students Here Thirty landscape architecture, interior design and architecture students will leave on a four-day field trip Thursday in a tour which will take them through the north ern Willamette Valley to study residential design. The students will view houses in Salem, McMinnville, the Yamhill area and in and about Portland. On Sunday Portland parks will be visited under the direction of Edward L. Erickson, landscape ar chitect for the Portland park sys tem and a graduate of the Univer sity of Oregon. Sunday afternoon the group will have an opportunity to study de sign of the Silver Creek Falls rec reation area. Saturday night the students will attend the Oregon Society of Land scape Architects’ annual banquet in Portland. Spring Concert Set Thursday By UO Band The University of Oregon con cert band under the direction of Robert Vagner, will present its an- j nual spring concert Thursday at 8:10 p.m. in the Student Union. Featured in the concert will be ! the first performance in the North west of a movement of a new .sym phony for band by Hindemith. An other unusual number will be a specially arranged selection from the opera Parsifal by Wagner. It was arranged by Russell Howland from Fresno, Calif. Six clarinetists in the music ■ school will act as soloists. Soloists will be Harold Jeans, Grover Rod ich, Lester Simons, Ted Havlicek, Clyde Diller and David Boyd. They will play Concertino by Weber. The program for the concert is as follows: Overture from '‘Orlan do Palandrino” by Haydn; "Pre lude and Fugue in G Minor" by Bach; “Concertino" by Weber; "Parsifal" by Wagner-Howland; Symphony in B-Flat 3rd Move ment" by Hindemith; Entre Acts from "Orestes" by Taneiev; "In troduction to Act III—Lohengrin” ! by Wagner and selected marches. | There will be no admission charged for the concert. Social Calendar \\ ith spring in the air. social ac tivities for the rest of the week are numerous and varied. Social functions planned for this week are: Wednesday Lambda Chi Alpha-Gamma Phi Beta picnic dinner. Hilltop Party-Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Chi. Del ta Zeta, Delta Delta Delta, and Chi Omega. Friday Gamma hall, Alpha hall, Sherry Ross and Omega dance. Sigma Phi Kpsilon dance. Chi Psi dance. Alpha Tau Omega hayridc. Saturday Pi Lambda Theta luncheon for senior women Philadelphia House picnic Dances Phi Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Mu Theta Chi Campbell Club Phi Kappa Psi Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Nu Pi Kappa Phi Sunday Delta Zcta preference dinner Wengert Will Talk On Book by Popper In Browsing Room "Open Society and Its Enemies” by Karl Popper will be discussed in the Student Union browsing1 room lecture Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. E. S. Wengert, head of the po litical science department will lec ture. Albury Castell, head of the philosophy department, will lead the discussion which follows. "Open Society and Its Enemies” has been described by the author as a kind of critical introduction to the philosophy of society and politics. Popper’s book has gone through three printings in England and was the subject of a special seminar at Oxford. Ceremony Honors Phi Beta Seniors A traditional candle - lighting ceremony and dinner will honor graduating seniors of Phi Beta. ; women's professional speech and music fraternity, at 5:15 p.m. to night at the home of Chancellor ! Charles D. Byrne of the Oregon State System of Higher Educa tion. Sharon Anderson, president of Phi Beta, explained that the can dle-lighting ritual is a Phi Beta tradition marking the promotion of active status to alumna status, j Pi Delta alumna chapter is spon soring the semi-formal dinner. The graduating seniors who are ! speech majors include Lois Wil liams, Gerry Marsh and Priscilla Cutnbert Haines. Seniors from the school of music are Ann Thomp son, Gieta Gulich. Georgia Drag-j ich and Harriet Xizic. Now Playing “Love Is Eetter than Ever’’ Elizabeth Taylor & Larry Parks also “Just This Once" Peter Lawford — Janet Leigh MAYFLOWER' 111 !'H & AtOEHf DIM b-\OZY Now Playing “Catherine the Great’’ Starts Tomorrow “Quo Vadis Robert Taylor & Deborah Kerr Now Playing "My Favorite Spy’’ Bob Hope & Hedy Lamarr also “Journey Into Light” Sterling Hayden & Viveca Lindfors Starts Tomorrow “Distant Drums’’ Gary Cooper & Mari Aldon also “Let’s Make it Legal” Claudette Colbert & Macdonald Carey Pianist Is Heard In Senior Recital Laverne Watts Edwards, pianist, ?ave her senior recital Monday light at the School of Music. Featured on the program w< e 3ach's "Partita Xo. 2 in C mino, ”, Beethoven's “Sonata Op. 27 Xo. I”, 3rahm'.s "Intermezzo Op. 118, No. I”, "Capriccio Op. 116, Xo. 7”, a d Uanriccio Op. 76, Xo. 5"; Chopin's 'Impromptu Op. 36” and "Etude Jp. 10 Xo. 4"; Menasce "Sonatina Vo- 3" and Prokofieffs "Sonata ■7o. 3”. The recital was presented as martial fulfillment of the require ments for the degree of Eache.'or >f Music. COME TO Mexico and Merida, Yucatan This Summer With: PROFESSOR GIOVATE August 18 — September 10 approximately 21 to 27 day a!l ex- ; perrse ... ail air Tours1 i Visiting: ! I ANTIGUA | LAKE ATITLAN ii CHICHICASTENANGO f MAYAN RUINS * GUATE?.IALA CITY 9 LAKE AMATITLAN I QUETZALTENANGO j SAN LUCAS SANTIAGO IZTAPA ON PACIFIC and including e. 2 day stopover in MEXICO CITY and the famous ruin at CHICKEN ITZA. 1 at Merida, Yucatan 16 wonderful days in Guate mala. Completely escorted if you wish. SEMINAR AT THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF SAN CARLOS .UNIVERSITY Lowest all-inclusive student teacher rates ever! Imagine! By Air, from the j | key cities in ail parts of the | U.S. and return only $445.00 ; including all taxes (as low as $326.00 from cities nearer. Mexico) In cooperation with: * American and Pan Ameri-! can Airlines, TACA Inter- ! national Airlines, CMA United Fruit Co. For Full Information: | Contact: ;{ Prof. Bernardo Gio%'ate j 204 Friendly Hall i MAYFLOWER Starts Wednesday, May 14 Three Years in the Making! Thousands in the Cast! Filmed in Rome! color by TECHNICOLOR^ Robert TAYLOR Deborah KTRR One Showing Nightly Starting at 7:15 Sundays Continuous from 12:45 • ALL SEATS $1.00 ®
