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EMERALD
56th Year of Publication
VOL. I.VI IN1VKKHITY OF OltKOON. KI GKNK, FHIDAY, NOVFMBFK If*. Ift.Vl
NO. 42
CIVIL WAR
Game Rally
Set Tonight
Preparations for the 58th
"Civil War" between Oregon and
Oregon State begin today with
a pre-game rally at the Student
Union. Theme of the rally Is
"The South Shall Hlse Again.”
The theme has reference to
the fact that Oregon has not de
feated Oregon State since 1948,
according to Sam Vahey, rally
board publicity chairman.
Saturday morning Oregon stu
dents will form a car parade In
River Boats Yet!
A river boat will transport
five Oregon students to the
Oregon-OSC football game at
Corvallis Saturday. The adven
turous Duck* planned to leave
Kugene for Corvallis at noon
today via the Willamette river.
They hoped to arrive at the
crew house In Corvallis some
time around noon Saturday.
The five sailors are: Joseph
Das Is, Jim- Kirkwood, Gary
Jackson, Ben IJoyd and Vance
Taylor.
the Fiji parking lot for the trip
to Parker stadium in Corvallis.
The rally board has requested
that students who leave for the
game early join the car parade
ot the south city limits of Cor
vallis on Highway 99.
Veil Revived
The rally board announced
Thursday that plans have been
made to revive the "B.O.” yell,
used four or five years ago in
the Oregon-Oregon State game.
Campus living organizations
have been asked to paint signs
for the rally. Sally Stadelman,
rally hoard chairman, said the
signs should be of the type used
at political rallies. House social
chairmen will be responsible for
signs for living organizations.
Vahey announced that the Ore
gon State homecoming queen
will be featured with a skit dur
ing the rally. The rally is sched
uled for 6:45 p.m. at the Student
Union.
Time* ha* been allowed for stu
dent* who plan to attend the
Eugene-Univeraity Civic Music
association concert after the ral
ly, Vahey said,
"Beaver Tricks Make it Six"
Is the theme of Homecoming at
Oregon State. OSC homecoming
ceremonies will begin tonight
with the traditional bonfire. A
beef barbecue for alumni will
precede the football game.
Middleton to Play
Oregon's Roger Middleton and
his 13-piece band will play for
the Homecoming dance, to which
Oregon students have been in
vited by the OSC Homecoming
committee.
This will be the first Oregon
OSC game to be played in the
new Parker stadium, completed
last year. Last year Oregon State
won at Hayward field. 7-0.
(For further details on the
game see the sports page, page
four.)
Oregon Artist
Shows Work
Paintings and drawings by
William Justema. artist from Mt.
Angel, Ore., will be displayed in
the Student Union art gallery
for a three-week period begin
ning Monday.
Justcma will be present at a
coffee hour in his honor Monday
at -1 p.m. in the art gallery. At
2 p.m. in the student lounge of
the architecture building he will
speak to students and interested
persons on the design and pro
duction of wall papers. The talk
will be illustrated with examples
of the process.
This exhibit will be Justema's
first in Oregon. His first public
exhibition, which featured por
traits, was in San Francisco in
1930. Since then he has been
associated with the firm of Kat
zenback and Warren of New
York in the designing of fabrics
and wallpaper.
Democrats Asserting
No Ultimatum to Morse
rUKTLANU-i AP)-The Demo
cratic party of Oregon is not
issuing any ultimatum to try to
force Sen. Wayne Morse into the
party, the state Democratic
chairman asserted here Wednes
day.
The chairman, Howard Mor
gan, described as "unfortunate”
a statement Tuesday by Monroe
Sweetland, the Democrats’ na
tional committeeman for Oregon.
One Portland political writer
said Sweetland's statement was
a "quasi-ultimatum” to Morse to
register as a Democrat.
"The attitude of the Democrat
ic party in Oregon toward Sen.
Morse has been well understood
by him for more than a year.
As state chairman I have talked
with him several times on the
subject, and so has National
Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell.
Nothing has been added to our
conversation by the unfortunate
and widely publicized statement,
described by the press as a quasi
ultimatum, which was made
Tuesday,” Morgan said.
Morse had said previously he
planned to run in 1956 as an
independent, but possibly might
register jus a Democrat to Join
others campaigning against Re
publican “reactionaries."
Sweetland commented that the
Democrats would welcome
Morse, but added that if Morse
ran as an independent he could
not expect the Democrats to help
him by putting up a weak Dem
ocratic candidate.
Morgan said he was pleased
with Morse’s statement that he
might join a group of Democrats
who are “fighting the Republi
can machine."
"As head of my party and as
one of the group to which Sena
tor Morse referred, I am posi
tive that no responsible mem
ber of that group could have
been thoughtless enough to con
front Morse with anything which
might be described as an ulti
matum," Morgan said.
Meanwhile a Portland news
paper telephoned Morse in Wash
ington, D.C., seeking amplifica
tion of his intentions, and quoted
the senator as saying that if in
the end he decides not to run as
an independent he will run.as an
"independent Democrat."
500 OSC Tickets
Remain on Sale
About 500 student tickets
are ntill available for the Orc
gon-Oregon State football
Kamo, acconlinK to the Athlet
ic ticket office.
All scat* In the scudcpt sec
tlon are reserved, and athletic
department officials have re
i|nested students who plan to
sit together at the game to
purchase their tickets together.
There are also about 75
other reserved seats available
at <4 each. Price for the stu
dent tickets Is %‘i cacfe. Stu
dents will have to present both
their student body and athletic
cards as well as tickets at the
gate, the athletic department
reported.
Operatic Star
Sings Tonight
a stria varnay, famed Met
ropolitan Opera Htar, will give a
concert tonight at 8 p.m. in Mc
Arthur court.
This concert will be present
ed as part of the Eugene-Uni
versity Civic Music association
concert series. Admission for the
concert is by season ticket or by
presentation of a University stu
dent body card.
Miss Varnay's Kugene concert
is one of a series of performances
which will take her throughout
the United States. Her tour be
gan in the early part of Novem
ber and she will not return to
her home in New York until
Dec. 12.
German Songs
The program for the evening
will include a group of German
songs which Miss Varnay will
do in English.
She told the Emerald that her
reason for singing these songs
in English is for the benefit of
an English audience.
The soprano will also do a
group of Italian songs in Italian,
and a series of French numbers
in French.
Academies Reject
Subject of Debate
The U.S. Military academy is
attempting to impose "militar
istic thought control upon uni
versities," according to Herman
Cohen, district chairman of the
National Debate tournament and
assistant professor of speech.
The cadets have refused to de
bate the topic, “Resolved: That
the United States Should Kxtend
Diplomatic Recognition to the
Communist Government of Chi
na." They have suggested that
farm price supports be discussed
as an alternate topic.
Too Controversial
The Naval academy also said
that they “will not debate an
established public policy.” The
Navy, according to Cohen, said
Oregana Wants
Candid Shots
University students now may
turn in candid pictures to the
Oregana for possible publication
in the yearbook.
The photos may be turned in
to Nancy Lidbeck, member of
the photography committee, at
the Oregona office any day from
4 until 5 p.m.
Pictures should be clear, with
the name and address of the
owner writen on a slip of paper
and attached to the snap.
Not Ordinary
Photos may be of any campus
activities not ordinarily seen in
yearbooks. Snaps of games, par
ties, picnics • or any other social
events will be accepted for con
sideration.
Students will receive no money
for their snaps, and the Ore
gana will not return the photos
to them, unless the pictures are
called for. Negatives need not
be turned in.
Oregana pictures of Tail Kap
pa Epsilon and Sigma Nu will!
be taken today.
Dark Suits Requested
Men will wear white shirts,
dark ties and dark blue suits.
Pin-striped suits will not be ac
ceptable.
John Shaffer, Oregana photog
raphy editor, has stressed that
students wishing makeup pic- j
tures to be scheduled must ap- j
pear at the Oregana office be-j
tween 4 and 5 p.m. today through ,
Wednesday. No pictures will be
rescheduled after that day.
Philadelphia house and Pi Kap
pa Alpha pictures are scheduled
to be taken Monday. Pi Kappa
Phi and Sederstrom hall will i
have their pictures taken Tues- j
day.
that the subject was “too contro
versial” and added that the
academy "could not permit ca
dets to take the side of the com
munists.”
The Naval academy, which
last week cancelled an engage
ment to debate the topic with
Princeton, announced that the
order not to discuss the subject
came from the State department.
The State department denied
any knowledge of the affair and
the Military academy would
make no explanation of the rea
son for its stand.
“Such thought control has not
previously been attempted in this
country,” Cohen said, “but it was
common in Germany while a dic
tatorship controlled the coun
try.”
The academy’s decision not to
debate creates a problem, Cohen
said, because the West Point
National Invitational Debate
Tournament will probably not be
held.
Rose Bowl of'Debating
Karl Harshbarger and Don
Mickelwait represented Oregon
last year at the tournament
which Cohen called “the Rose
Bowl of debating teams.”
Cohen said that he felt that
“any substantive change in the
question would not be in the
best interests of the schools in
the United States which are al
ready debating the topic.”
The Intercollegiate Forensics
Association of Oregon, last Oct.
30, passed a resolution favoring
the use of the selected topic even
if the Military academy is un
able to entertain the national
tournament this year as a result.
Her operatic selections for the
concert will include an aria by
Richard Strauss, and an aria
from Verdi’s “Don Carlo.”
No Wagner Arias
Miss Vamay, who is a well
known Wagnerian singer, will
not sing any arias of Wagner in
her concert.
She said, however, that she
plans to use Wagnerian arias for
encores.
Miss Varnay will continue
singing concerts until around the
first of the year, when she will
make her first appearance with
the Metropolitan Opera in the
Opera “Tannhausdr.”
“This opera will be broadcast
over the Metropolitan Opera of
the Air,” Miss Varnay said.
Husband Accompanies Her
Appearing with Miss Vamay
as her accompanist will be her
husband, Herman Weigert, who
is equally well known in the
world of music.
He has been closely associated
with many of the foremost oper
atic figures in tTie past three
decades. Weigert has served as
coach and assistant conductor for
the Met for several years.
It was Weigert who readied the
great Kirsten Flagsted, Miss
Varnay’s predecessor in the
Bruennhilde and Isolde roles, for
her Metropolitan successes.
Miss Varnay arrived in Eugene
Wednesday and has been resting
for her performance at the Os
burn hotel.
IFC Examines
Pledge Fees
Only a small part of the $5
fee charged each pledge is used
by the Inter-fraternity council,
Andy Berwick reported to the
IFC Thursday night.
Berwick told the group that
the committee investigating how
the money is spent has not yet
found all the facts but that it
seems most of the money is used
to finance orientation week and
the Ore-N-ter.
If this is the case, Berwick
said the Ore-N-ter should devote
more space to fraternity life
since the pledge fee seems to be
the only source of revenue for
the pamphlet.
tVard Cook reported that the
IFC has collected $721.24 for the
Sweitzer memorial fund and that
there is still some money out
standing.
The IFC decided to urge houses
of about the same size be paired
for intramural games and to see
that there be both an independent
and a Greek officiating at games
between fraternities and inde
pendent living organizations.
The group noted a suggestion
made by Mrs. Golda Wickham,
associate director of student af
fairs, that house-hopping at
house dances to be held to a mini
mum.
Neuberger Win Official;
Victory Margin 2,462
SAL,EM-(AP)-Democrat Rich
ard L. Neuberger was elected
U.S. senator from Oregon by an
official margin of 2462 votes,
Dave O’Hara, chief of the State
Elections Division, announced
Thursday.
The totals are 285,775 for Neu
berger, and 283,313 for Sen. Guy
Cordon, Republican, who was un
seated after 10 years in the sen
ate.
Cordon, who declined comment
when he trailed in the unoffocial
tabulation and said he would
await the official figures, could
not be reached for a statement.
He was believed to be goose
hunting in southern Oregon.
The official totals for other
contestants:
Governor—Gov. Paul L. Pat
terson (R) 322,522, Joseph K.
Carson Jr. (D) 244,179.
Congress, First District—Rep.
Walter Norblad (R) 98,592, Don
nell Mitchell (D) 57,882.
Congress, Second District
— Rep. Sam Coqn (R) 43,731, Al
bert C. Ullman (D) 39,475.
Congress, Third District—Edith
Green (D) 103,976, Tom Lawson
McCall (R) 94,368.
Congress, Fourth District —
Rep. Harris Ellsworth (R) 70,
695, Charles O. Porter (D) 55,
775.
Labor Commissioner—Norman
O. Nilsen (D) 274,914, S. Eugene
Allen (R) 262,745.
Results for uncontested of
fices and for the eight ballot
measures still were being tabu
lated Thursday.