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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1956)
OregonJDmly ■] Vol. LVIll UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, TUESDAY, OCTOBBt 30, 1936 Montovani Here Thursday Night Mantovanl and hla 45-piece "Hinging strings" orchestra ap pear in McArthur Court Thurs day evening, at 8, with admission being by CMA membership and student body cards only. Noted as the "king of British recording artists,” Mantovani has gained on immense American fol loming In recent years through his distinctive violin style in the "new music" trend used in both popular and semi-classical selec tions. Born in Venice, the son of a famous violinist, he moved to Kngland at an early age. He is not only a violinist himself, but also a composer, conductor and a nanger. In the late twenties Mantovani presented his first orchestra to the public, from that time he has advanced to world renown. How ever. it was not until 1950 that a series of his records were released in America and brought about his great success. "Mara Mia,” his own composition, along with his lush musical arrangements of such favorites as "Charmaine" and "Moulin Rouge” have been among his greatest sellers. Phono Colls Hoax Cloveland Claims All (heme* for organisation entered In the Homecoming float content have been turned in to thr float chairman despite telephone call* to the contrary, Kirk Cleveland, Homecoming float chairman reported. Another hoaxster called or ganization* entered In the con test Monday telling them that they couldn't enter because their theme* weren’t in, which I* completely false, Cleveland said. ”———— Sweeping melody, combined with orchestral ingenuity, have been described a* the key to the unprecedented popularity of Man tovani and hi* “new mimic.“ His own styling of a meiody, through the distinctive use of strings, is as individual to his orchestra as was the “Glenrf Miller sound” to that popular American orchestra. Mantovard is in his forties, lives In London with his wife and two children. Most of his time at home is spent orchestrating for his recording dates and world wide appearances. Council Lists Party Pairings Pairings for the annual IFC Halloween Party to be held Wed nesday night have been released. The event, scheduled for 7 to 8:45. is held for Eugene grade school children. They have been invited by IFC and assigned to the participating Greek houses. Pairings are as follows: Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Phi; Sigma Chi and Delta Delta Delta; Delta Tau Delta and Delta Gamma; Phi Delta Theta and Al pha Chi Omega; Theta Chi and Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Phi Epsi lon and Chi Omega. Sigma Nu and Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Kappa Psi and Delta Zeta; Chi Pai, Beta Theta Pi and Gamma Phi Beta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Kappa Phi and Sigma Kappa; Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma Alpha Mu and'Alpha Omicron Pi. Phi Kappa Sigma, Lambda Ctti Alpha and Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Kappa Ep silon and Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Upsflon, Kappa Sigma and Alpha Xi Delta. _ I Morse +0 Discuss Issues at Assembly Oregon s senior U.S. Senator, Democrat Wayne Morse, will be featured in a question and an swer discussion today at a 1 p.m. assembly in the Student Union ballroom. He will answer ques tions which have been submitted to W. A. Dahlberg, associate pro fessor of speech. Morse is now campaigning for a third term in the Senate, and is opposed by Douglas McKay, former Governor of Oregon and former Secretary of the Interior. Morse was first elected in 1944, while dean of the University of Oregon law school. Senator Morse did undergradu ate work at the University of Wisconsin. After graduation he Frosh Choose Theme for Show •'See the USA—The Freshman Way” has been chosen as the theme of the freshman talent show to be presented Nov. 30 under the eo-chairmanship of Janet Clark and Dave Fredrick son. Special talent show petitions may be picked up later this week jn the ASUO petition box on the third floor of the Student Union. Auditions will follow the petition ing. taught argumentation there for1 a year before studying law at j the University of Minnesota and , Columbia university. In 1929 Morse joined the Uni-i vereity of Oregon faculty. Two I years later, at the age of 30. he j became dean of the law school.1 which made him the youngest j law dean in the nation. President Roosevelt appointed, Morse chairman of the National Railroad Emergency board in , 1941 a few years after he head ed a nationwide study of parole., probation and release proce dures. Later the President nam-; ed him to the National War La-' bor board. He resigned from this position in 1944 to run for the Senate. Morse has said that he is the Eisenhower administration’s num ber one senatorial target in this election. Morse was one of the first na tionally prominent men to urge the Republican nomination of Eisenhower in 1952. After Eisen hower’s nomination and the elec tion Morse decided to endorse Stevenson. He then left the Ite publican party to become an In dependent. In 1955 Morse chang ed his registration to the Demo cratic party. Senator Morse has shown a special interest in education, and is now supporting a bill which would provide federal aid to j Straw Ballot Votes Cast Today Students and faculty of the University are voting today on candidates for President, Senator, Governor and Secretary of State in the Emerald Straw Vote. Five thousand ballots have been printed for the mock election, which ends today at 5 p.m. Booths are open at the Student Union and the Co-op. Members of all campus living organisations will be contacted during the noon hour by precinct ' committeemen, according to Bud Titus, general chairman. Completed ballots should be re turned to the Emerald as soon as possible, Titus said. He urged all UNIVERSITY'STUDENTS AND FACULTY will vote today in the Emerald Straw Vote. The elec tion will determine political feelings of members of the University one week before the general election. Shown above are Martha Tubbs, left, Bud Titus, general chairman of the election, and Marcia Lin^ley. • . . living organizations to turn them in by 2 p.m., with 4 p.m. the final deadline. Results of the voting will be announced in Wednesday's Em erald, with a table showing the voting results from each precinct. More than 50 freshman wom en will count ballots today and tonight in the Emerald Straw Vote. Any freshmen interested have been asked to contact Karen Mauney in Carson 4, Ginger Young in Hendricks, Carolyn Parson at Susan Campbell or Joanne Morrissey in Carson 5. They will be in charge of the project, according to Bud Titus general chairman. Those who can are asked to meet at 2 p.m. at the Emerald office, third floor of Allen Hall. Each living organization com prises a separate precinct. Results will also be carried by the Associated Press. Each student in a living or ganization will be given a ballet, according to Titus. After it is marked it will be turned in to his precinct committeeman, who will put a mark on the back of his stu dent body card. District supervisors, appointed by Titus, are Ned Mackey, Rob Roy, Nan Hagedorn, Chuck Cowen, Jerry Ramsey, Gordon Summers, Larrilyn Carr and Sam Vahey. states for educational purposes. In 1945 he introduced a bill to survey school building needs. In 1947 he was a member of the Senate Education and Labor committee and in 1949 by co sponsoring another school aid bill with the late Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio. . He has also favored lowering retirement age for women, re WAYNE L MORSE Senator Speaks Here Today search funds for heart disease, the Salk vaccine and cancer pro gram, broadened social security coverage, housing assistance and civil defense measures. He has supported the Marshall plan, NATO, and the United Na | tions. 1 Morse and most Oregon and national political analysts have predicted his re-election on Nov. 6. NATO Country Journalists Visit Eighteen NATO country jour nalists will be guests at a coffee hour forum from 2 to 3 p.m. today. The forum will be held in the Allen Room of the journalism building. Interpreters will be present. Following the coffee hour, the journalists and Sen. Wayne Morse will attend a coffee hour at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Morse is a member of the fraternity. The journalists came to this country for the purpose of study ing political party machinery, campaign issues and methods. They represent West Germany, France, Holland, Norway, Italy, Greece, Denmark, and Holland. During their week stay in Ore gon, the foreign journalists will study various political campaign issues and tactics. They will pay particular attention to the race for U.S. Senator between Douglas McKay and Morse. They plan to attend Morse’s speech at 1 p.m. today. Oregon was chosen as one of the states for study by the group because so many of the nation wide issues are compressed in the various political campaigns here.