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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1950)
Morse Declares GOP Can Win By Proposing Specific Platform t Senator Wayne A. Morse said jgesterday that the Republicans Jin lick the Democrats next No vember if the GOP gives the mil lions of independent voters some reason for voting Republican. “And I mean specific proposals, lot Republican platitudes,” added 3regon’s junior Senator. Morse spoke at the School of nirnalism to political science and iblic opinion students. DEFENDS STAND || The Senator sidetracked enough ft-om his talk on “The Legislator #id Public Opinion” to defend his •taftd on the Taft-Hartley bill, ■tfhich he opposes. He dubbed the trill a "most vicious example of fressure, rather than public bene t, deciding legislation.” Regarding the Columbia Valley dministration, Senator Morse tated flat opposition, as the pro ved legislation now stands. He iclared he “will never vote to give ich broad, undisciplined power to e r e men in government, un :cked.” He added that much op losition to, as well as support of, ‘ie CVA comes from people who irdly know what CVA is about. COMMENTS ON VOTES Commenting on his most popu r and unpopular votes in the Senate, Morse named his vote for confirmation of Leland Olds as perhaps the most unpopular. Defending his vote as logical, he id the Olds case was a "clear test of whether the ten-year record >f a man on the Public Utilities commission, in which no decision Oregana to Shoot Publication Staffs Emerald and Old Oregon staff nembers will be photographed for he Oregana Tuesday afternoon md Oregana and Piggers’ Guide hctures are scheduled for Wed lesday afternoon. Tuesday’s schedule includes Em erald reporters, copy desk workers, light staff, assistant managing ditors, desk editors, zone mana gers, layout and office staffs, and olumnists between 4 and 4:30 at he Emerald quonset; Old Oregon pecial writers and business staff workers at 4:30 in the Old Oregon iffice. Individual pictures will be taken ietween 2 and 4 p.m. Wednesday’s schedules includes Dregana sports staff, night edi ors, assistant editors, layout staff, pecial assistants, advertising Staff, late sales staff, art staff, nd organization staff; and Pig ers’ Guide staff members. Group picture schedules will be ublished in Wednesday’s Emer d; most workers have been eon .cted personally. of his was ever reversed hy the Supreme Court, would win over abusive tactics on the floor of the Senate.” In discussing the influence of public opinion on himself, the Sen ator discounted the effect of “pres sure groups” insofar as he was concerned. He stated that the only kind of pressures that affect him are “pressures of logical thinking from those who know what they want.” “This pressure stuff never repre sents the public opinion of the American people,” he stated. Be fore he will give consideration to the mass of mail that reaches his desk, Morse declared, there must be logical reasons why he should change his opinion. When he feels the evidence submitted to him amounts to a “referendum” of pub lic opinion in Oregon, then, he said, he will give it great weight in influencing his vote. The Senator also praised the harmony existing with the Oregon delegation to Congress, particu larly lauding Senator Guy Cordon for his leadership. Ski Club Started; Ralph Johnson Chosen President Organized in Eugene Jan. 11 by 87 ski enthusiasts was the Tri Pass Ski Club, which plans to pro mote skiing in the Santiam, Wil lamette, and McKenzie Passes this season. The club, a member of the Paci fic Northwest Ski Association, at its first meeting drew up a consti tution and elected officers. Baker Ferguson, a PNSA executive mem ber, assisted in the organization of the club. Four meets will be sponsored by the group this year. A slalom meet for Class C and junior men and women was held Sunday at Santi am Pass. Officers of the cjud include Ralph Johnson, president; Howard Carrells, vice-president; Lavetta Page, secretary; and Eucid Paris, treasurer. The next meeting for the club is scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday at Roosevelt Junior High School. The University of Oregon Ski' Club, which functioned last year on the campus, is not being revived this season. Letting someone else do your thinking is just thoughtlessness. What any man thinks of himself doesn’t really count until he can prove it. DO YOU MAMBO? A\ hy not come in and let Jacklvn's Competent 1 eachers teach you the new Mambo and all the latest dances ? No Charge for Guest Lesson and Dance Analysis RHUMBA FOX TROT SAMBA WALTZ TANGO SWING MAMBA Also TAP and BALLET Hours—Mon. thru Fri.—10:00 A.M.—10:00 P.M. SAT.—30:00 AAL—6:00 P.M. Jacklyns Dance Studio 24 W. 7th Ave. Phone 4-5621 Frosh-Rook (Continued from page four) clash. They were never ahead and only managed to tie the score on one occasion—at 16-16 with seven minutes to go in the first half, but the Beavers got hot and left the court at halftime with a 24-17 lead. Ben Pitzer, ex-Salem High lumi nary captured scoring laurels for the Rooks with 11, and Chet Noe topped the Frosh with 7 points even though he was guarded by two men all evening. The Rooks used the famous Ore gon State weave in both games and it was quite effective as Saturday’s score will indicate. Coach Don Kirsch had his Ducklings concen trate on defense and was highly pleased with Friday night’s show ing. Both teams were evry eager and rough-and-tumble play was in evidence at each meeting. Tennis Seats (Continued front page four) South America’s top player. Despite the fact that Gonzales won the National singles titles for the past two years the 21-one-year old Mexican lad is considered far from being a finished player, and Bobby Riggs has predicted great improvement on the tour for him. Gonzales is proving constantly tougher opposition for the veteran Kramer, o nthis world’s tour, which is currently appearing on the west coast, and is scoring victories with greater frequency than when the tour began. Kramer, on this world’s tour, which Bernadino, California, and grab bed two US singles titles, the pro fessional championship in 1948 and the world’s crown in 1949. Parker, now 33, has been ranked among the top US amateurs for 16 years before turning professional in 1946. Segura won NCAA cham pionships for three straight years as a representative of Miami Uni versity. I Dogs Drop Drab Ducks < Continuea from page Jour) fcrence. The Ducks, whose record is now a wobbly 3 wins and 13 de feats, have garnered all their vic tories before the local folks. Such top aggregations as Oakland's Blue and Gold, Stanford, and Washing ton State, have fallen before the Lemon and Green in Igloo battles. Prospects of a last place finish in the Northern Division are now staring Oregon in the face. Al though the Ducks have finished on the cellar steps several times in the past few years, it is not since 1033 that a Eugene team has finished a campaign at the bottom of the pile. In the disastrous season 17 years ago, the team finished with a 2-14 record. Then, as now, Idaho was the team they had to bear out to es cape ignominy. The Vandals finish ed then with eight wins and a liko number o fsetbacks. So far this year, Idaho has not gained a victory, while suffering two setbacks. In league play, Ore gon has one win and four defeats. There are six remaining home con tests. Pairs remain to be played with Oregon State, Idaho, and Washington State The Webfoots will go up to Corvallis for a single with the Beavers, and still have to make the gruelling Inland Empire trek. The latter may be the drive that transforms the Warrenmen in to their pre-season role of spoilers, or sees them slide to the bottom of the heap. Intramurals Continue (Continued from past' four) At the end of the first round only three B league teams have "2-00” records: Theta Chi, Sigma Alpha Mu, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. One win-no loss* teams on the list are: Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Chi Psi, McChesney, Minturn, Phi Delta Theta, and Sig ma Nu. No wonder the centenarian crop Is so short. A woman of 102 says nobody lives that long except by minding their own business. 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