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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1949)
Oregon If Emerald Mondays^holida^flnH AfinIiEMER^LDl-pubIIshe<idtlily durinS the C0,,eSe year except Sundays, s» noHdajs, and final examination periods by the Associated Students, University of .Ct7bEe0pos1Uobffi^&trS6r$4r. Per term and $4-°° per d as seconL^Ster' BILL YATES, Editor VIRGIL TUCKER, Business Manager Associate Editors: June Goetze, Boblee Brophy, Diana Dye, Barbara Heytvood __Advertising Manager: Cork Mobley BOB REED, Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editors: Stan Turnbull, Don Smith . BOB TWEEDELL, City Editor Assistant City Editors: Ken Metzler, Ann Goodman ri , ~ „ „ , „ , NEWS EDITORS Cliuck Grell, Hal Coleman, Steve Loy, Vic Fryer, Diane Mediant Tom King. Sports Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS Connie Jackson. Women’s Editor Warred Collle^CMef Nfrff Editor UPPER BUSINESS STAFF Eve Overbeck, Nat’l Adv. Mgr. Bill Lemon, Sales Mgr. Leslie Tooze, Ass’t Adv. Mgr. t _ Joan Mimnaugh—Assist. Business Tack Schnaidt, Ass’t Adv. Mgr. Donna Brennan. Ass’t Adv. Mgr, Kae Evans, Ass’t Adv. Mgr. Manager A Democrat's View ( Continued from page six) 3. Reapportionment of the legislature according to the constitution. f 4- Increasing the basic school bill. 5. Stanly state rent controls. « 6. Slum clearance in the cities and towns. 7. A State Constitutional convention. 8. Fair Employment Practices legislation to prevent dis crimination in jobs. 9. Requirement of competent cruises and setting of fair valuation before state school timber land can be sold. 10. Repeal of the anti-labor bills of 1947. 11. Indorsement of CVA, the program begun by President Truman for orderly development of the Columbia River. Is there any phase of this program which you regard as dan gerous or unwise? Yet most of it was defeated. Fair Employ ment Practices passed, but in greatly modified form. Study of the New York Times indicates that the program offered by the Democrats in Oregon was considerably more conservative than that presented to the New York state legislature by Gov ernor '1 homas E. Dewey. Yet it was apparently too liberal for Oregon's Republican Party, which has ruled this state virtu ally since admission to the Union. The people of the state will decide this issue in Xovember of1950. A Republican's View (Continued from page six) study. Success of these will depend on the ability and integrity of the members named. If they return in 1951 with programs based on careful and non-partisan thought their efforts will probably be adopted in part if not in toto. It was a good legislature, composed of men desirous of do ing a good job (more to be desired than a fast job) and the young and the old worked together without rancor or bitter ness. It will be criticized by those who are critics by nature but its major work will stand any such attack. The state of Oregon will get along on its program for another two years and emerge with its bills paid, some money in the bank and its citizens’ desires satisfied. GIVE GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE nylon stockings Pi MOTHER'S DAY MAY 8th 1.65 1.95 1060 Willamette Questioned The Rev. George Hetenyi of Am herst, N. Y., is hehl by Rochester authorities, as a material wit ness in the pistol-slaying of his wife, Jean. Her body was found in the Genesee river at Roches ter. (AP Wirephoto) Bar Examiners Meet in Eugene The nine members of the board of examiners of the Oregon State Bar will hold one of their regular meetings in Eugene today and Sat urday, Orlando John Hollis, dean of the law school, announced yes terday. Tonight at 6:30 they will hold a dinner meeting with the 36 mem bers of the third-year law class to discuss matters of mutual interest regarding the bar examination. A. luncheon meeting of the law school faculty and the board will be held Saturday. Robert Leedy, Portland attor ney and graduate of the Oregon ; law school, is chairman of the 1 board of examiners. All-Campus Sing Winners to be On Sunlight Serenade Program ■\\ liiners of the all-campus sing will he featured in the |unior Weekend Sunlight Serenade to be held from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday in the open-aid auditorium behind the music school, Mary Stad -'Iman, serenade chairman, announced. Sing winners will be named Friday night after the perform ance in McArthur court. I wcutv houses will compete. Jun McMullen, who recently sang with the Portland svmpo Prospective Legal Eagles Please Note All students who have not re ceived an application form by mail md who desire to apply for admis sion to the school of law at the oeginning of next fall should call it the office of the law school sec retary at once and secure an ap plication form, it has been an nounced by Orlando John Hollis, clean. Law school application forms have already been mailed to all students whose names are carried on the school’s list of pre-legal stu dents academically eligible for ad mission to the law school at the beginning of the next academic year. Applications for next fall term must be filed with the law school not later than Friday, May 13. | in*orchestra, will be on the ser j e.nacle program. He will sing a! solo and he and Claire Lewis will sing a duet.. • Anne Kafotiry will play a vio lin solo. The Delta (laiinna trio and Kappa Sigma quartette will will sing several numbers. The pio gram will be completed with a vo cal number by Virginia Walher and a piano solo. The queen and her court will be presented to close the weekend of ficially. Committee members working1 with Miss Stadelman are Phil Green, program; Barbara Steven son, assistant program chairman; Florence Hansen, contracts; Janice Kent, decorations; Ruth Landry, arrangements; Ruth Dexter, re freshments. U. of O. STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME SUNDAY 9:45—University Class—Joe Brill, teaching. 11:00—“TWO BIRDS.” Broadcast over KASH 6:30—University Fellowship. 7:30—“THINGS WHICH ARE.” Inter Varsity Groups Participating FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. \ ance H. Webster, Pastor Broadway at High MEN'S CORDUROY JACKETS 12.75 Styled to please you fel lows who demand a care free, casual coat to team up with slacks and cords alike. PENNY PRICED to please that college budget. Pine pin wale corduroy in all sizes. Colors are grey, tan, or ma roon. Penney’s 9th at Willamette