The Nation and the World...
Ike Reveals Three
Cabinet Choices
Compiled by Lome Davis
Kmirald Assistant Wire Kditor
i/l’i President-elect Dwight D.
Eisenhower took the first step to
w.'nil forming his cabinet Thurs
day with the appointment of John
loster I tulles as'Secretary of State,
Charles TO. Wilson a:; Secretary of
lJefen.se, and Douglas McKay as
Secretary of the Interior.
Members of Congress, generally,
seemed pleased with the cabinet
choices. But Washington inform
ants said that despite a "hands off
attitude by the White House, the
feeling among administration lead
ers is that the Dulles and Wilson
appointments are counter to what
President Truman would have done.
Oregon's Senator Wayne Morse,
who bolted the GOP, observed,
"They are very good appointments
• for reactionaries.”
Sen. Joe McCarthy of Wisconsin
said, "I like Dulles. I think he’s a
good American. If he does a good
job he'll be attacked by left-wing
ers from one end of the country
to the other.”
In learning of his appointment as
Secretary of State, Dulles announc
ed in New' York that he would ac
cept the post.
"General Eisenhower is a great
and purposeful leader. His desire
for our nation is a just and durable
peace. I shall gladly serve in that
cause,” Dulles said.
Dulles served as foreign policy
adviser to three democratic secre
taries of state. He was the archi
tect of tiie Japanese peace treaty,
and during the presidential cam
paign lie advised Eisenhower on
foreign policy. ,
Charles Wilson has promised
that as Secretary of Defense he
will give the job the "darnedest
whirl ft ever had.” However, in a
Detroit news conference, the head
of General Motors would not make
any direct statement on what he
will do in Washington.
* * *
Plane Ends
Pole Flight
(AIM A Douglas DC-6 airliner
landed in Copenhagen Thursday to
complete a flight from Los Angeles
by way of the Arctic Route. The
silvery plane made the two-stop
flight of 5,852 miles in 23 hours and
38 minutes.
The flight marks the first com
mercial effort to make use of the
airport facilities at Thule, Green
land, which were built by the U. S.
for $263,000,000.
The plffne crossed the magnetic
north pole route on a flight that
Chief Pilot Povl Jense described as
~a wonderful pleasure cruise. The
plane carried 22 passengers and 13
crew members on its trail blazing
'flight.
* * *
Sabre Jets Bag
Five Red Migs
(,P> Fighting flickered on Thurs
■ day in Korea in spite of tremendous
Allied pounding of Communist
lines on Sniper Ridge,
i The Allies let go the heaviest
.rocket barrage and one of the big
( gest air'raids of the 37-day-old bat
tle for the ridge, but the Chinese
kept attacking.
In the air war, Sabre jets knock
ed out five Communist Migs arid
damaged two more. Thunderjet
, fighter-bombers pounded a Red
troop concentration area south of
the Manchurian border, and leveled
80 buildings.
JOHN F. DULLES
To Guide Foreign Policy
Britain Ok's
POW Plan
(APi Britain threw her support
Thursday to India's compromise
plan for solving the Korean pris
oner of war issue, and observers
believe the United States will take
the same position with minor
changes'
The British approval came with
some suggestions when Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden spoke to
the UN political committee.
The British foreign secretary
called the Indian proposal a timely
and constructive attempt to break
the Korean prisoner of war dead
lock. He said it fully satisfied the
principle that neither side had the
right to use force to detain or send
home prisoners of war.
Laughfon-sfyie
Drama Tonight
"No Exit," Jean-Paul Sarte’s
philosophical thought-drama, will
be presented at 8 p.m. tonight and
Saturday for University theater
season ticket holders only.
Reading of the play in the Char
les Laughton-style will be done by
Horace Robinson, associate profes
sor of speech: F. J. Hunter, in
structor in speech; Mrs. Mary
Krenk, graduate of Oregon and
prominent in Eugene Very Little
theater work and Beverly Brunton.
senior in speech. Miss Brunton won
the University theater award for
the best' actress of the 1951^52
season for her role in "The Mad
woman of Chaillot” last year.
The play, which deals with the
souls of a man and two women
condemned to Hell, who, instead of
being subjected to the punishment
fires, are sealed together in a
small, bare loom for eternity, has
rarely been produced. Because it
has never been done in the western
area, it will be entirely new to
most theater goers.
Counseling System
Topic of Discussion
The University of Oregon was
represented by four members of
the student dormitory counseling
system at a joint meeting of tire
Oregon Dads and Mothers club in
Portland Wednesday.
Jody Greer, senior in English
and Ken Ball, graduate student in
psychology, led a discussion on the
dormitory program in the Univer
sity, placing particular emphasis
on freshmen counseling.
Campus Calendar
Today:
Noon Miller Lunch 110 SU
A a up nisi;
Speech Dept 112 SU
7:45 Coffee Hr 201 SU
Business Manager
Sought for Emerald
Interviews ot candidates for the
position of Emerald .business man
ager winter term will be held Dec.
3, according to Dick Williams, sec
retary of the publications board.
Deadline for submission of peti
tions is noon, Dec. 3. Petitions
should be handed in at Williams’
office on the mezzanine of the
Student Union.
The Emerald business manager
receives about $70 a month. The
business manager is responsible for
the over-all guidance of advertis
ing and promotion of the Emerald.
Amphibian Show
Needs Managers
WRA Amphibian Aquacade
managerships are still open to pe
titioners. The positions include pro
grams, tickets, decorations, cos
tumes, music and lights, publicity
and promotion. Petitions are to be
submitted to Mary Eennette at Pi
Beta Phi. All petitions are due Fri
day following Thanksgiving vaca
tion.
Petitioners will be interviewed.
No previous experience is neces
sary.
Members of Amphibians will or
ganize and plan the individual
numbers in the Aquacade which is
to be held Jan. 14, 15' and 16.
Religious Council
Sets Conferences
The University Religious Coun
; cil will hold a series of study con
ferences after the Thanksgiving
holidays for delegates to the Unit
ed Students Christian Council
study conference at Stanford uni
versity Dec. 27 through Jan. 2.
The roll of the Christian student
in the church, in the University
and in world struggle will be dis
cussed in these conferences for
which the URC is priming Oregon
delegates.
Students interested in attending
the Stanford conference should
contact their religious house ad
visors, the URC or the YMCA or
YWCA.
The total cost of the conference
will be approximately $65 for stu
dents from Eugene.
'Keep Off Field'
(Continued from page one)
Emerald and Jim Fisher of the Ba
rometer will also be present.
There will be room for approxi
mately 200 students in the studio,
station officials said, and about
100 from each school are desired.
The station is located on the cor
ner of 13th and Main in Portland.
Kwama, sophomore women’s
honorary, will distribute pom-poms
and megaphones Saturday morning
at Charles F. Berg’s in downtown
Portland.
Seniors from both teams who
play their last game Saturday will
be introduced following the game.
The winning team’s band will play
first after the game and the loser’s
band will follow with the school
songs.
The bands will combine to pre
sent the half-time entertainment.
A few reserved seat tickets in
the west grandstand are still avail
able at the Athletic business office
for $5 and both reserved seat and
general admission tickets for !?2.50
will be available at the game.
Campus clothes are in order for
the game and the various lunch
eons between Oregon and OSC liv
ing organizations preceding it,
according to Elaine Hartung, cam
pus social chairman.
Paul Patterson, 1923 Oregon Grad
Or Eugene Marsh To Succeed McKav
(Continued from finge one)
treasurer, in that order.
The question of who will be the
next governor was clarified by
Attorney General George Neuner
when he ruled that the term of the
president of the senate does not
expire at the time of the general
election. The decision was made
when Secretary of State Earl T.
Newbry said that he assumed that
he was acting governor when Mc
Kay was out of the state. Neuner
ruled that the term of the legis
lators expire at the time of elec
tion, but that the terms of legisla
tive officers continue until the
next legislature meets.
One of the men who might suc
ceed McKay, Patterson, is a gradu
ate of the University of Oregon,
class of 1923. He received his Doc
tor of Jurisprudence degree from
the University in 1926. When Pat
terson heard the news he com
mented, ‘‘This is a tremendous re
sponsibility which comes with little
time to prepare, but I will do my
best.”
Patterson also made this state
ment about McKay's appointment.
"“It is a wonderful thing for the
state of Oregon that Eisenhower
has selected Governor McKay for
his cabinet. He will be. able to do
much for the state, for the entire
Pacific Northwest and the Pacific
coast region. If he should resign
the post of governor before Jan.
12, I would do my best to fulfill the
duties of his office and to deliver
the same excellent type of admin
istration that McKay provided.’’
About Marsh
The other contender for the of
fice, Marsh, is a graduate of the
University of Washington. He was
named speaker of the house in
1945. He was elected to the senate
in 1946 and was reelected in 1950.
Marsh is best known in the state
as a tax expert.
In the case of Patterson's ap
pointment, the Washington county
court would appoint a state sen
ator to fill his post during the com
ing legislature until the 1954 gen
eral election.
The Yamhill county court would
make the appointment to fill
Marsh’s position, if he succeeds to
the governorship.
Oregon Foreign Students Entertained
At Traditional Thanksgiving Dinner
ADout 40 loreign students from
the UO campus, plus some other
guests, were entertained at a tra
ditional Thanksgiving dinner in the
Osburn hotel dining room, Monday
evening, given by the Quota club
of Eugene.
A game of musical charades be
gan the informal program, each
table acting a song and the entire
group sing the song when it had
been guessed. Each person present
introduced himself, and told his oc
cupation or his major study.
Guests were welcomed at the
dinner by Mrs. Loren Edmiston.
president, and Miss Nina Kitts,
chairman, directed the program.
Invocation was offered by Mrs.
Lyman Tinker, and Miss Genevieve
Hallin gave the history of the an
nual Thanksgiving observance in
this country.
A presentation of American folk
dances was made after dinner by
the Eugene Folk Dancers. Several
Ex-presidents Set
Monday Meeting
Praesidcns, the organization of
ex-high school student body presi
dents, will meet Monday at 4 p.m.
in the Student Union. Plans for
promotion of the University of
Oregon high school students
through Christmas vacation par
ties and get-togethers will.be dis
cussed, Jerry Beall, president, an
nounced. The ex-presidents of the
freshman class will meet later.
f
round dances in place of the more
familiar “squares” were included
in the program. Guests participat
ed in some of the “mixer” rounds
after the program.
Harvest decorations and a cer
amic portrayal of the Pilgrims
landing on Plymouth decked the
dining room tables. Floral arrange
ments, combined with fall vege
tables and nuts, carried out the
Thanksgiving theme.
New Zealander
To Discuss U.S.
Is the United States really as
good as we think it is ?
That question will be discussed
at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Dad’s
room of the Student Union—with a
visitor to the U.S. as leader of the
idea-throwing-arour.d.
The speaker will be a New Zea
land newspaperman, Keith Gunn,
i Political reporter for the Welling
| ton Evening Post. He’s here to
meet with students and present his
impressions of America after three
months of guest reporting for the
Louisville < Ky. > Courier-Journal
and a month of traveling around
the nation.
Dr. Leland A. Huff
Optometrist
43 W. 8th Ave. Ph. 5-3525
NEW LYNWOOD CAFE
Half Mile North of Overhead on 99
Eat with us during Thanksgiving
Vacation for good food at reasonable prices
Breakfast served alt day
Noon Luncheon 85c
Dinners $1.50 up
Coffee Shop - Fountain - Dining Room
Regular prices Thanksgiving Day
LOT OF FREE PARKING
EASY TO FIND - RIGHT ON HI-WAY 99N
OPEN EVERY DAY 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Ph. 5-9064