Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 10, 1950, Page Six, Image 6

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    Inquiring Reporter
Students OK
Election Gains
For the GOP
By Larry Hobart
National election results re
ceived the scrutiny of campus
[minds today as political circles
'seethed with the news of import
ant Republican gains in Congress.
“Do you think that the recent
Felection results will benefit the
['nation ?" was the question asked
letudents.
j‘ Bev Hatfield—senior in history
t—“I hope that a change in govern
[ment policy in some respects will
Wake place because of the recent
felection. There is room for im
provement in international policy,
kfs time that some new ideas
Concerning foreign affairs were
introduced."
j Joyce Barber—freshman in jour
nalism—“It is good for any coun
try to have a change so that no
tone party becomes too strong. I am
Clad to see the Republicans push
ing the Democrats.”
| Ann Thompson—junior in music
L“As a result of the election, I
punk that issues before Congress
|vill now be more hotly contested
tout I doubt that the results will
toe very different. More heated de
bate due to the equalizing of the
Iwo parties will probably focus
{greater attention on the 1952 pre
sidential campaign."
I Vern Behrends—senior in edu
cation—“The election will be fol
lowed by a swing to the right. The
Republican sweep will, in 1952,
give them the best chance they
have had since pre-Roosevelt days
io win a presidential election. A
Significant factor indicated by
election returns is the show of
strength on the part of the Re
publicans in the South.”
f Barbara Kurllo—freshman in
business administration—“We have
pad a Democratic president all my
life and I’m happy to see the Re
ublicans gain strength in Con
gress.
; Helen Hyche sopnomore in no
jeial arts—-“I think that it’s fine
that the Republicans gained in the
Election. It is time that the bal
ance of power, held for so long by
the Democrats, was narrowed.”
George Yost—senior in archi
tecture—“I personally welcome the
Republican advance. The election
helped remove a lot of deadwood
from Congress.”
Bliss Stanley—junior in busi
ness administration—“Yes, I' think
that the election results will be
benefical. I believe that there will
lie a movement toward the de
creasing of government spending in
connection with the Marshall Plan
and subsidies. The election indi
cates that the farmers don't ap
prove of the Brannan Plan. The
results renew my faith in the two
party system.”
Don Ross Junior in writing—
<<I don’t believe that the election
will make much difference be
cause things are in such a mess
now that all we can do is try and
make the best of a bad situation."
Jim Fenlmore—senior in busi
ness administration— “I think that
we will see a big change in foreign
policy I hope a more aggressive
policy. The election results appear
to be a direct slap at the Truman
administration."
Karin Lindlaml freshman in
journalism—“I'm disappointed in
the election returns. I don't have
any kick against the present Demo
cratic administration.”
CLARICE BARNETT
trailers
See my buys before you buy
1561 Hwy. 99 No. — Ph. 4-1522
EUGENE
Religious News Guide
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
“A Good Neighbors Festival” is
the motif of the annual youth ban
quet of the young people of First
Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. next
Saturday. Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson
of Salem is scheduled as guest
speaker.
“Can We Serve God With Our
Possessions?” will be the theme
of the fellowship hour at 6:30
p.m. Sunday. The singspiration
for young people after the even
ing service will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones, 3000
Chambers St.
PLYMOUTH CLUB
Open house is slated at Ply
mouth Club tonight. Games, ping
pong, and refreshments: will high
light the evening,
“Where Do We Stand?” will he
the topic for the student panel
from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday at Ply
mouth House. Sally Keeley and
Wesley L. Nicholson, are mem
bers of the panel.
WESTMINSTER HOUSE
Westminster House will hold a
theater party at 7 p.m. tonight,
leaving from the house. Transport
ation will be provided.
"Does Religion Play a Part in
Education?” will be the topic of
the panel at 6:15 p.m. Sunday.
Panel speakers will be A. C. Hearn,
associate professor of education;
Russell Hendricks, teacher at Eu
gene High; and Bob Katter, a
(Please turn to page seven)
i
WILL YOU BE OUR GUEST
ON GUEST SUNDAY
9:45 University Class—‘Fred Beard, Teacher
11:00 “MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE’’
KASH Broadcast
6-30—FELLOWSHIP HOUR
7:30_“FOR WHOM CHRIST DIED’’
9 -00 —Singspiration at 3000 Chambers St.
“Good Neighbors Festival” Banquet Sat, Nov. IS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bdwy at High Dr. Vance H. Webster, Pastor
EMERALD ADS BRING RESULTS
Social Chairmen!
You too will shout for joy
when you have made your
arrangements with us.
v*r
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