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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1956)
IT’S O.S.C. OR BUST for these four men of Cherney Hall, who are set to head for (Corvallis Thurs day for the Oregon-Oregon State game. Left to right Milo Coffman, Duane Morris, Tom Deans, and Fred Wilbur. Hands-Off on Elections Avowed by DuShane “The Office of Student Af fairs has nothing to do with ap proving or blocking any candi date for any ASUO office.” Don ald DuShane, dean of students, said Tuesday. “Nothing in the ASUO con stitution requires approval of candidates by the administra tion,” he added. DuShar.e's state ment was a reply to a letter to the editor by Edward Fadeley and an election protest petition filed in behalf of Charles Ko burger, write-in candidate for ASUO graduate representative. No Administration Veto Charges had been made that the administration holds the power to approve or disapprove candidates and that therefore student government is meaning less. DuShane said the only check made upon candidates’ petitions is made by ASUO officers and not administrative officials. ASUO officers check University records to make sure all candi dates have 2.0 GPAs and that they are members of the class they claim, he added. He said the reason the ASUO constitution does not provide for write-in voting is that otherwise persons who do not exist or who do not wish to run might get elected. DuShane said he believed Fad eley had confused the ASUO election petition requirements with those for various campus committees and activities. To pe tition for most activities stu Senator Proposes New UN Agency WASHINGTON UR—Sen. Clif ford P. Case (R-NJ) proposed today creation of a United Na tions agency to “keep the spot light of world-wide attention on* developments in Hungary.” “There can be no doubt, it seems to me, that, could they keep their dark deeds secret, the ruthlessness of the Hungarian Communists and their Sovie masters would know no bounds whatever,” Case said in a state ment. Case said he has little hope that the puppet Communist govern ment in Hungary will allow U.N. observers inside the country. dents must get approval by the dean of men or dean of women, but this approval means only that the GPA indicated is cor rect. Charges commenced last week following the election of Gordon Choice of Party Needed in South Says Stevenson RIDGEFIELD, S.C. Ijfl—Adlai Stevenson says, "It's about time that a lot of people in the South decided whether they are Demo crats or Republicans." The defeated Democratic presi dential candidate interrupted a hunting vacation here yesterday to attack Republican foreign policy. He charged that the GOP has no effective policy for handling Soviet expansion in the Middle East. "I have warned for three years,” Stevenson told newsmen, "that the Eisenhower-Dulles for eign policy was headed for dis aster and I wish I thought the administration had, even at this late date, some policy for re storing Allied unity in the Mid dle East." Stevenson noted the strong backing given the Republicans in the South in the recent election and said the people of the South must decide to which party they belong. "If they are Republicans," Stevenson declared, “they should candidly say so and work for that party. If they are Democrats, then they should return to that party and be a part of it.” Stevenson is visiting a planta tion near here owned by the Mar shall Field family of Chicago McLeod as graduate representa tive. McLeod, the only recognized candidate, received 12 votes. Two other candidates received more than 12 write-in votes. These votes were thrown out because the ASUO constitution does not provide for such voting, DuShane said. No action of the contesting of the graduate student election has been taken yet. according to A.M. Singer, associate professor of law and chairman of the Con stitution committee. A petition was filed with the ASUO election committee Tues day by Charles Koburger, Jr., graduate student in political sci ence, which contested the recent election for a graduate student representative to the ASUO sen ate. The petition has been refer red to the Constitution commit tee for action. Gordon McLeod, first year law student, received 12 votes for the position. Koburger received 20 write-in votes for the Senate seat. Koburger’s campaign assist ants claim that the write-in vote should be counted, as “filing for the election is just a procedure and shouldn’t be necessary for election.” Loading Resumes On Portland Docks PORTLAND, Nov. 20 Wl—Load ing and unloading resumed today in Portland and Columbia River ports on some 15 ships idled yes terday by a 24-hour stop-work meeting of longshoremen. Members of the International Longshoremen’s and Warehouse men’s Union returned to -the docks this morning. Snack Grill • Quick— • Delicious— Fountain Luncheons, Service Dinners "Near the campus — to serve you" 1858 Hours . Phone 13th Ave. E 6:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Dl 3-2811 Anglo-American Opinions Heard In SU Debate By EVELYN OLSEN Emerald Staff Writer In what the British debate team termed “u preview" and display of "exhortation’’ instead of debate, Anglo-American rela tions were given u good knock ■ ing-about in a wise-crack-filled debate between Oxford University and the University of Oregon Tuesday night in the Student Union Ballroom. George Boyet. graduate stu ■; dent in political science, and Ed Fadeley, third-year law student, debated with Alec Grant and Hoy Dickson of Oxford on the question "Resolved: NATO Has Outlived its Usefulness." The Oxford team, taking the affirmative, charged that NATO has not done anything to pre serve Western unity, and has failed to meet its military obliga tions. Criticizing Dulles’ foreign policy role in NATO Grant charged "Dulles is known in 1-on don as the only bull who carries hir China shop around with him." Dickson called the organization "a platitude." He maintained that no NATO ground force would be usefnl, since if the USSR were 1 to invade Western Europe, re taliation weuld be by atomic war fare. In proprising an over-a'.l Euro oean pact *n place of NATO, i OickKJn emphasized that "unless | there is settlement in Europe, there is no hope for peace. The University debate team, , Boyet speaking first, maintained ! that Western powers must re tain NATO to retain its military | strength. Boyet cited common ; small arms procedure and lines | of communication as examples of NATO unity. Fadeley said the trouble in Cyprus and Iceland is not due to failure of NATO but to the Brit ish. He also charged we "must keep NATO to save England from a bumbling foreign policy.” PATRONfZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • SU, Library Slate Holiday Schedule The Student I'nlon will clone lit fl:S0 p.m. today and will re open Sunday at I p.m., accord ing ti: Si KlllnifMon, SI’ direr tor. Kcvlned library nehcdulc for the holhlnyn Ih an follow*: To day, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m,; Thurn day, cIoihmI; Friday, II a.m. jo b p.m.; and Saturday, H a.m. to 13 noon. The library Hill lie cloned all day Sunday. MJR UNION STATION 2115 FRANK* IN B«VD. ■msjMMjrnBR Old Mini Winter Ih here! Protect yoar car with Antl frfeif. Attention Students: Free car washing fact title*. ih Open 12:15 YOUR PERFECT HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT HI’K-Su . aiIACY KOHKKT YAGNEK THE mountain! \ IttUvlxion T«*chnlcolor Co-Hit—“Cry In th«* Night” "DIABOUQUE ’-Next VY-d. SHISLER'S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats Mixers — Beverages — Magazines — Ice Cream OPEN FROM 9 A M. DAILY & SUNDAYS. 13th at High St. .TILL 11:00 £ Dial Dl 4-1343 Water 84T Water Grand Opening Thanksgiving Day Winter Swim Season Wed. & Thur: 6 to 10 Fr; 6 to 11 Sat: 1 to 11 Sun: 1 to 6 SWIM NOW GIANT WATER SLIDES Heated floors in bath house and lounge SWIM & PICNIC around 8' island fireplace. NO CHARGE, just your swim admission ticket? Ering your own food. We furnish FREE COFFEE, wiener sticks, grill and skilled. * BENTON LANE POOL Hiway 99W - - 4 mi. N. Junction City - WY 8-2836
