Governor Dewey Tours Campus
“Money doesn’t elect a candi
date,” said Thomas E. Dewey
■while speaking informally to a
group of student journalists on the
campus late yesterday afternoon.
Dewey met students and faculty
members during an informal tour
of the University. A spontaneous
rally by students greeted the Re
publican hopeful on his arrival at
the Osburn hotel at 3:50 p.m.
After greeting the throng, Dew
ey was escorted to the campus by
Warren C. Price, chairman of the
assembly committee.
Dewey was welcomed to the
campus by E. M. Pallet, assistant
to the president, in the absence of
President Harry K. Newburn. He
then met Dean Eldon Johnson of
the college of liberal arts and spoke
briefly to Phi Delta Phi, law fra
ternity.
Dewey talked to the journalists
in room 3, Fenton. He cited the
millions of dollars spent by Re
publicans from 1932 to 1944 to
elect a president as an example of
money not electing candidates.
Lack „of money, he continued,
Gridders Hold Sneak
(Continued from page four)
from the Red 35. Bell slammed
across left end to the one yard line
At this point the Red line stiffened,
and Oas lost three yards on the fol
lowing play. Bell swept around left
end, git back enough yardage for a
first down, but on the next play he
was repulsed and the play stopped
on the 3.
; Van Pitches For Score
On the last play Van Brocklin
took the ball, turned and raced back
from his own line, and In one
motion jumped high into the air
and shot the pigskin into the wait
ing- arms of end Bob Anderson,
■planted in the end zone, for the
second touchdown. Again the con
version point try failed.
At this point Aiken began shift
ing the lineups, to try out different
combinations, but the caliber of
play remained very high. High
point in the afternoon’s activities
was the pass-catching wizardry of
Dick Wilkins, who worked out at
right end briefly on both squads
and proved himself every bit as
good as Aiken claimed.
He dropped one pass, the only one
which was right to him. The other
catches he made weer nearly im
possible grabs, which the lanky
ex-basketeer made look easy. One
Wilkins snagged was high over his
head, but he shot straight up, and
pulled the ball down with one hand.
Tom Tosss for TO
Woody Lewis outraced the whole
defense one time while playing
with the Whites caught a long
aerial from Van Brocklin, and to
gallop for a score. And little Joe
Tom, the Hawiian youngster who
is learning the quarterback duties,
pitched a lengthy pass to John Mc
Kay, who, although hit twice, kept
on his feet and finally stuttered
through the White secondary for
a tally.
Tom Lyons, running from right
half on the Red team, also broke
through the White forward wall.
Once he sliced through right guard,
and after Chet Daniels knifed down
the opposing safety man, trotted on
into paydirt.
Webb to Place
Summer Workers
Journalism majors, preferably
juniors, wlio are interested in sum
mer jobs on Oregon papers may
get aid by contacting Carl C. Webb,
assistant professor of journalism
ai ilie journalism school.
So far all applicants for these
summer internships have been
placed, according to Webb. This is
the second year that the school has
offered this service to majors in
terested in newspaper work.
can defeat a candidate. The physi
cal necessities of campaigning—
travel, radio, newspaper—require
quite a bit of money.
Dewey was interested in compar
ing the operation of the Emerald
with the student newspaper he
worked for at Ann Arbor 25 years
ago. Editors wrere paid substantial
salaries at Ann Arbor at that time,
he remarked, though now the paper
is run as a student activity, “which
is the way to run it.”
Dewey received $100 as telegraph
editor, night editors received $1200,
and editor-in-chief $2500. Dewey
was an “activity man” in school,
being a leader of the glee club,
singing in the club, and working
on the paper for two years.
Most student publications in the
nation are leaning to the left,
Dewey believed, and said many
Communists were working on stu
dent publications in the East.
An honest, capable, and sincere
man was Dewey's description of
Wayne Morse, now U.S. senator
from Oregon and formerly dean of
the law school on the campus.
Morse frequently plays the inde
pendent role more than is effective
in a two-party system, in Dewey’s
opinion.
Campus journalists who were
present at the informal gathering
included Bob Frazier, Bobolee Bro
phy, Diana Dye, Ross Yates, Mary
Demos To Hear
Lew Wallace
Lew Wallace, state senator and
Democratic candidate for governor
of Oregon, will speak to Young
Democrats tonight at 7:30 in room
3, Fenton. Wallace, who is also
Democratic national committee
man will discuss “Issues of Oregon
Today.”
A state senator for ten years,
Wallace has gone on record as op
posing the sales tax and the with
holding tax which he has said are
designed to increase an already
too large state surplus fund. He
sponsored bills in the 1947 legisla
ture to enable Oregon to accept
the Camp White for a mental hos
pital as a gift from the federal gov
ernment.
Wallace was the sponsor of the
Oregon birth certificate law which
facilitates the securing of a certifi
cate regardless of place of birth.
Conservation of state resources
is one of Wallace's outstanding pro
jects. Backed by Oregon sports
men and the Sportsmen's club of
Oregon he has introduced several'
bills to protect fish, game and
natural resources in the state.
Wallace has backed the bonus
for GI’s and the teachers’ tenure
law.
ann Thielen, Bert Moore, Jim Wal
lace, Bill Wassman, and Warrer
Miller. The students were intro
duced to the governor by Warrer
Price.
Political Posters
Removed for Visit
Physical plant employees were
removing all political posters from
the campus yesterday afternoon at
. the request of Lyle M. Nelson, di
| rector of information.
Hostesses Meet Today
A meeting of all hostesses serv
ing at the Mothers’ Day tea will be
held at the Alpha Delta Pi house
at 5 p.m. today. Plans for serving
at the tea, on May 8, will be made,
according to Midge Harrison,
i Mothers' Weekend tea chairman.
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