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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1950)
ShawMaintains GOP's, Demos Quarrel Slight Dave C. Shaw, Democratic pri mary candidate for Congress from the Fourth Congressional District, said Monday that the main dif ference between Democrats and Republicans is in interpretation of slogans and catch-words. Speaking to the Lane County Young Democrats and their guests at a luncheon held at the Anchor age, Shaw pointed to the Republi can slogan, “What helps business helps you,’’ and stated that it was taken, word for word, from bill bo a r d advertisements of the National Association of Manfac turers. “The Democrats have adopted the slogan, “What helps you helps business,” he said.. “The basic pur pose of government is to serve the basic needs of all the people, not just certain small groups.” Commenting on the Republican Party's slogan “Liberty vs. So cialism,” Shaw stated that every one believes in a welfare state, but that they differ as to who is to receive the welfare. "Do not the Republicans them selves advocate welfare when they ask for higher protective tariffs?” he asked. “It all boils down to what Lin coln said about liberty. The sheep believe it to mean protection from the wolf. The wolf, at the same time, believes liberty to mean com plete freedom to eat as many sheep as possible.” Young Republicans Elect Bill Lees Prexy BUI Lees, freshman in Liberal arts, last week was elected presi dent of the Oregon Young Repub licans. Other officers arc Don Col lin. vice president, Leslie Tooze, secretary-treasurer, and Ann Fen wick and Marjory Cardwell, direc tors. The next meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday in 2 Oregon. At this time committee chairmen and committees will be appointed. Members will discuss the state meeting of the Young Republicans to be held Sunday afternoon in Corvallis. Seven hundred ways have been found in which people kill time. Sorry, but we can’t kill the time to list them. Catholics Begin Three-Day Retreat Catholics begin their three-day retreat on the campus today, with all services and talks to be held in Gerlinger Annex. Marriage is the subject for 5 p.m. talks today and Thursday. Today’s lecture will be for men, and Thurs day’s for women, a correction for an error made in the Tuesday Emerald. Evening discussions are sched uled for 6:30, with “Why Are We Living’’ as tonight’s topic. Mass will be held at 7 a.m. Speaker will be the Rev. James J. Harrington, Paulist missionary from Portland. Rabbi's Lecture Slated Thursday Rabbi Joseph Gitin, Temple Is rael, Stockton, Cal., will discuss “The Book of Psalms” at 8 p.m. Thursday in 207 Chapman. Rabbi Gitin’s appearance is spon sored by the University Lecture Series. He represents the Jewish Chau tauqua Society, which sends lec turers to college campuses as part of a national education program. Purpose of the program is to make authentic information con cerning Judaism available to stu dents. KabDi uiun was iormeny a ieu turer at Buffalo, New York, Tar buth College, and was a weekly radio speaker there. He has also been Hillel Director at the University of North Caro lina, at Chapel Hill. And at one time, the speaker was the only rabbi in the state of Montana. Rabbi Gitin is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and of the Hebrew Union College there. In addtion to his Thursday lec ture, Rabbi Gitin will speak to Uni versity religion and English clas ses. Chairman of the lecture series is R. H. Ernst, professor of Eng lish. Westminster Notice Westminster House fellowship suppers have been moved to 6 p.m. Tuesday evenings. This marks a change from the former Thursday evening schedule. A Hungarian tailor pleaded in sanity for proposing to 18 girls, all of whom accepted. He likely went crazy trying to get out of the mess. HAWAIIAN SPORT SHIRTS FENNELL’S CAMPUS SHOP >me in and Say "ALOHA” Work Chosen For Art Exhibit Instructors and students in the School of Architecture and Allied Arts were among the 71 artists whose works were chosen for the annual Artists of Oregon exhibit in the Portland Art Museum. The exhibit opens Saturday. Works chosen for the exhibition were selected by Donald Bear, di rector of the Santa Barbara, Cali fornia Art Museum; Mitchell Jam ison, art teacher at the Cornish School of Art, Seattle; and Mark Sponenburgh, professor of art at the University of Oregon. More than 600 entries were submitted. Oregon students whose works were selected are Robert Gilmore, oil painting, “Van Gogh’s Letters;” William J. Hixon, oil, “View of Val De Grace, Paris;” Lee Tillotson, oil, “Lady in Yellow Dress;” Norma Driscoll, ink drawing, “Figures;” Henry Lewis, watercolor, “Phoe-* nix;” and Roselee Wright, oil, “Alaska Ski Hut.” Graduate students whose works were accepted are Leila M. John ston, who entered an untitled ab stract; Norma Lachelle, oil, “The Friends;” Richard Prasch, oil, “Facade” casein, “The Wall,” and gonache, “Night Images;” Howard Hall, oil, “The Coburgs in Au tumn.” Graduate Assistant Donald C. Boyd’s oil painting “Nostalgia” will be shown as well as “Fallen Tree in Park,” an oil by Frederick Heidel, instructor; “Landscape Composition No. 1,” oil by C. Bryan Ryan, instructor; and “Thunder bird,” a cedar wood figure by Mr. Sponenburgh. UO Sociologists To Meet at Seattle Five members of the University Sociology Department will leave Thursday to attend the Pacific Sociological Conference Friday and Saturday at the University of Washington in Seattle. J. V. Berreman, professor of sociology, will give a paper on “The Validity of the Escape Principle as an Explanation of Alcoholic Ad diction,” while John James, ins tructor of sociology, will tell of “Some Elements in a Theory of Small Groups.” W. T. Martin, professor of soci ology, will discuss one of the papers. E. H. Moore, head of the Sociology Department, will serve as chairman of the Saturday after noon session. The fifth University representative is J. M. Foskett, professor of sociology. Language Reading Exams Next Week Foreign language reading exam inations for advanced degrees will be given next week. Department heads were asked to inform the Department of Foreign Languages of the needs of the stu dents concerned within the next 10 days. The next opportunity for taking the examinations will be during the fifth week of summer session. Professor's Review Published in Belgium Chandler B. Beall, professor of romance languages, has written a book review on “La fortune du Tasse en France,” published in the first 1950 issue of Les Lettres Romanes, Louvain, Belgium. "La fortune du Tasse en France,” a study in comparative literature, shows what influence an Italian Renaissance poet exercised on French literature. Beall's review is very favorabe to the book, which was published in 1942. Nine PE Instructors Attend DoliasMeet Nine members of the School of Health and Physical Education faculty are attending- the National Conference of Health, Physical Ed ucation and Recreation being held at Dallas, Tex., April 17-20. The faculty members attending the conference are Dean R. W. Leighton, P. R. Washke, F. B. Haar, P. O. Segerseth, H. V. Mere dith, Janet Woodruff, Rosamond Wentworth, Margaret Poley, and Mrs. Jennelle Moorhead. The professors went directly to Dallas from Boise, Idaho, where they attended the Northwest Con ference of Health, Physical Educa tion and Recreation. Phi Theta Applications Membership applications for Phi Theta Upsilon, junior women’s service honorary, are due by 5 p.m. Thursday. The applications must be turned in to Ruth Landry at the Alpha Phi house or Leslie Tooze, Kappa Al pha Theta. A western town has a traveling classroom. It’s a way of keeping, up with the geography during a dust storm. ISpHerald TODAY'S STAFF Managing editor: Glenn Gillespie. Desk editor: Bill Frye. Copy desk: Jean Lewis, Sarah Turnbull, Marcille Wallace. NIGHT STAFF Night editor: Rusty Holcomb. Night staff: Delvan Miles, Rocky Gill, Dolores Parrish, Pat Choat, Jerry Tucker, Ann Ostenson. 'Martha' to Open^ At TheaterjFriday & Frederich von Flotow’s opera “Martha” will open Friday at 8 p.m. in the University Theater. Tickets for the production are now on sale at the theater box office, and are priced at $1, includ ing tax. Tickets may be reserved by calling Ext. 401. The opera will run five days, Apr. 21, 22, 27, 28, and 29. An interview of James Kays, who has a leading part in* “Martha”, appears on page 3 of today’s Emerald. How much lovelier can a girl look? She’s your “MISS FASHION PLATE OF 1950” • ^ ^ GRACE HOFFMAN Here she is! The girl you chose as Revlon’s “Miss Fashion Plate of 1950”. She’s just won a year’s supply of Revlon cosmetics FREE! And she’s the girl who has a chance to become “Miss Fashion Plate of 1950” for the whole United States! She’ll compete in this Revlon-sponsored contest with candidates from colleges and universities from coast to coast for the Grand Prize... a glamorous trip to Bermuda by Pan American Clipper, including an expense-free week at the famous “Castle Harbour” ... and seven other thrilling prizes: an RCA-Victor portable radio; a Lane Hope Chest; an Amelia Earhart Party Case in “Revlon Red” leather; a necklace, bracelet and earring set by Trifari; a silver-plated lighter, cigarette urn and tray set by Ronson; a year’s supply of Berkshire nylon stockings; a Wittnauer wrist watch! You all know a winner because you picked a winner! She s another lovely example of why so many girls and women ... to look their loveliest... always look to Revlon.