Neugerger Was
Morse's Student
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Rich
ard L. Neuberger, the Oregon
Democrat wiio joins Imiependent
Wayne L. Morse, also of Oregon,
to give the Democrats apparent
control of the Senate, is—as Re
publicans out here long have
been aware—a former student of
Morse.
In the days when Morse was
dean of the law school at the
University of Oregon 20 years
ago. Neuberger was a student
there. Later he switched to jour
nalism, although not until after
an incident that figured in Neu
bergers campaign against Re
publican Sen. Ouy Cordon this
fall.
Oregon Republicans Jong have
linked Neuberger to Morse, and
it is true that the 41-year-old
Neuberger has engaged in-about
as many controversies as Morse,
who bolted the Republican Party
two years ago.
Both are effective speakers
and skilled debaters, and both
have no hesitancy in plunging
into disputes. Both also seem to
dive in spontaneously, only to
disclose later to their unsuspect
ing opponents that hours of re
search have preceded the plunge.
Neuberger first caught the
state's attention when, as editor
of the University of Oregon stu
dent newspaper, he launched
campaigns against, fraternities
and against military trainipg on
the campus.
. Thereafter his writings kept
him a controversial figure, •as he
argued, for public power^ . pro
posed to do away with most of
Oregon's counties-or urged col
ored oleomargarine or a state
where dairymen are strong.
■ In the course of the campaign.
Republicans brought up a charge
that Neuberger was forced out
of the Oregon law school -years
ago because • he used forbidden
notes in preparing a -classroom
paper.
, Neuberger denied this.and got
letters from his former dean,
Morse, and the Oregon registrar
to prove his point. He believes
now he won support as a result
of that charge.
After school, Neuberger work
ed first as a newspaper reporter,
then a free-lance writer. Since
then,, he has won national repute
as a magazine writer and-author
of six books. He has served three
times in the State Legislature.
Oregana Prints
On Sale in SU
Glossy prints of last year's
Oregana photos will he sold next
week- on the first floor of the
Student Union. Pictures will be
on sale Monday through Thurs
day from 9 to 11 a_m. and 2 to
5 p.m. and will he priced from
ten to fifty cents .apiece, ac
cording to size.
The photos will be arranged
according to activities. Students
lining in houses will be luted
under the name of the living or
ganizations.
"Students should be sane to
look for the red, white and black
posters publicizing the sale,, and
to be certain not to miss it," said
Sharon Snyder, -chairman of
Oregana Picture Sales.
Pictures of- Gamma hall and
Hunter, hall will be taken today
for the 1955 Oregana-at Kennell
Ellis. Members of French hall
are scheduled to have their pic
tures taken tomorrow.
White shirts, dark ties and
dark blue suit coats will Mill be
the appropriate-attire,1 -according
to John Shaffer, Oregana photo
gcaphy editor. Pin-striped suits
are not acceptable.
Oregana representatives will
continue to -visit the men's living
organizations at the evening
meal the day before pictures are
scheduled to be taKen. They will
remind the. men-of their appoint
ments.
Portland Demos
Celebrate Victory
PORTLAND (AP) — Jubilant
Democrats, who broke a long
drought of office-holding in this
Oregon election, celebrated the
last-hour victory of Richard L.
Neuberger here Wednesday
night.
Upwards of 200 of them ac
companied their new champion
to a press conference called at a
downtown hotel at 11 p.m. after
Neuberger's lead became appar
ently insurmountable. Others in
the hotel strewed paper stream
el’s onto the Neuberger party as
it entered the building.
“It's a great day for Demo
crats. The two-party system has
tome to Oregon." the smiling
Neuberger told the crowd inside,
mentioning the election of Mrs.
Edith Green as Democratic con
gressman from Portland. Demo
crat Norman Nilsen as state la
bor commissioner, and the Demo
cratic gains made in the State
Legislature.
Not all the crowd could get
into the second-floor room rent
ed for the occasion. They over
flowed into the hall and down
into the lobby, which was jam
med.
*T bear no ill will or malice to
anyone o« the other side," Neu
berger said in remarking on the
campaign. He also said he be
lieved the Democrats had con
ducted a clean campaign that
should help “induce good people
In all walks of life to enter poli
tics."
YWCA Sponsors
Children's Party
Members of the YWCA service
commission gave a Halloween
party for the children of Skip
worth Home as part of their
first project for the year. Every
Wednesday evening girls go out
to the home and entertain the
youngsters whose ages range
from 10 to 17. They are either
homeless children or juvenile de
linquents.
Phyllis Stalsberg ia chairman
of the service commission. Work
ing with her on this project this
term are Lola Wankman, Nancy
Adams.Gretchen Eisenhardt, Kay
Campbell, Jo Anne Smith, Ruth
Hayden, Joan McKenice, Jane
Meador and Sue Slauson.
'Bernardine' Plays
Through Saturday
“Bernardine.” the University
theater's current production, will
continue its run through* Satur
day. A few tickets are still avail
able for every performance. Cur
tain time is 8 p.m. and seating
begins at 7:30.
Mrs. Gene Wiley, theater man
ager. reported that this will be
the last week season tickets may
be purchased. The season tickets
will include “Bernardine” and
four other plays.
Scott Lehner and Loretta Ma
son, both juniors in speech, play
the leads in “Bernardine.” Fred
rick J. Hunter, instructor in
speech, is the director.
T71 wear ,
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;
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From the fashion capitals
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Eiectrique ... a thrilling new
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fragrance wULpiake the very
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glow with enchantment.
Parfum cologne, large size $2.50
not shown: dusting powder $1.50 \
*all vrieta plu* la* ^
AS SEEN IN LIFE
Si! Currents \
SU 'Birthday' Mixer
Slated Friday Night
A special fishbowl mixer will
be held Friday from 9 to 12 p.m.
in honor of the fourth annlvcr- j
sary of the SU. The theme and
decorations will be centered
around the birthday cake.
Exploration Topic
Art Gallery Exhibit
The “Age of Exploration." a
photographic exhibition prepared
by the editora of Life, will be
on display in the Student Union j
art gallery until Nov. 20.
The exhibit, which deal* with
the period of discovery from
1400 to 1650, will feature 24 pen- j
els and some 50 pictures in ad
dition to the photographs.
The exhibit was assembled un
der the direction of the Metro
politan Museum of Al t.
• * »
'Five Fingers' Film
SU Sunday Movie
“Five Fingers,” a tale of es
pionage, will be show'n Sunday
in the SU ballroom at 2:30 and
5 p.m. The cloak and dagger
story stars James Mason, Dan
nielle D&rrieu* and Michael Ren
nie. Admission is 30 cents.
Sorority 'Mom'
To Be Honored
Members of Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority are honoring their
now housemother, Mrs. Jessie
M. Klnnie, with an Informal tea
Sunday from 3 to 5 pm
Mrs. Kinnte came to the Uni
versity from Fremont, Ohio. A
retail buyer and style consul
tant for a large Louisville, Ken
tucky. department store, she
was active In radio and TV work,
giving many style show commen
taries and lectures on fashion m
several eastern cities.
KWAX Features
Different Jockeys
Do you like variety In music ?
If no, tune In your radio to (da
tum KWAX which presents dif
ferent type* of munlo featuring
a different disc Jockey every eve
ning who has a style and theme
all hie own.
Monday night's program fea
tures popular muaic. show tunes
and instrumental numbers with
Jack Dugan behind the turn
table.
Jack Htckox appeal# to those
who like pop tunes, jazz and
small instrumental groups on the
Tuesday night show.
Those who prefer fast tempo
tunes and peppy numbers should
make it a point to listen to Jim
Jones on Wednesday evenings,
and on Friday night Mike Mur
doch plays the older tunes along
with more pops and show tunes.
Party
Season
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young-in-heart sizes 5 to 15 .,
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