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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1928)
China Attempts To Live Without Foreign Control George Godfrey Explain! Oriental Attitude on Missionaries “China is going ahead, tlirowinj off the chains which^aiany treatie a|d agreements have put upon her There is no use trying to replaci these fetters. The one course ti pursue is to attempt to take Chinr ®bv the hand, reason with her, ant hope for the best,” said George H Godfrey, .University publicity di rector speaking before the Ameri can Association of University Wo men Thursday night at the home oJ Airs. J. B. Bell. Air. Godfrey cov ered the Institute of Pacific Bela tions at Honolulu last July for the Hew York Times and the Christian Science Alonitor. President Arnold Bennett Hall was a delegate to the meet. The Chinese are determined to as sert their right to nationalism, es pecially in regard to tariff auton omy, the regaining of areas held under extra-territorial pacts and the regaining of civil rights in the con cessions in settlements, Air. God frey said. The Chinese representa tives plainly stated that the conces sions and foreign holdings were re garded as a contributary cause of strife in China. Missions are Topic 4 The future of the missionary movement in China depends on a change of attitude on the part of the Christians in China, Air. God frew said. The missionaries must assume an attitude of “working with” instead of “doing for.” There are four principal elements in China who arc active in opposi tion to the missionaries, Air. God frey said. These are those who op pose the missionaries because of their foreign connections; the com munists who are opposed to all re ligions; the rationalists, a group of students and young men who believe that religion is detrimental to pro gress; and the group of Chinese with a smattering of the western civilization who have a contempt for all things Occidental. , Better Relations Urged Perhaps the most significant statements on the religious situation in China, Air. Godfrey said, was made by Daniel Flemming, professor of missionaries at the Union Theo logical Seminary, who proposed the [formulation of a code of ethics for the relations between religions. “Better relations between adherents of different religions,” Air. Flem ming said, “must be fostered so that all religions may have the fullest freedom to develop the best that is in them on the basis of mutual understanding and respect.” Anchorage To Feature Music Entertainment The Anchorage is to begin fea turing musical selections a week from Sunday at the regular Sunday dinner hour. George Weber and his orchestra will entertain beginning at (3 p. ni. It had been previously arranged that the musical arrangement would begin tomorrow, but has been post poned until next week. Dr. Roqdl Qick OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN Next to First Nat’l Bank, Eugene I Sftottt (§ur Soak Nook -1 Conducted by Arden X. Pangborn ! Malines Conversations The conversations or talks which occurred between the years 1921 and 1925 at Malines ar£ undoubtedly of r far reaching significance. Here, in . this ancient and important city of Belgium, the seat since 1559 of the . only archbishopric in that country j , and in a sense the religious capital of Belgium, there met together in convocation, unparalleled in church history in the last 200 years, the representatives of the Anglicans, and the representative of the Roman Catholic church. Lord Halifax in the autumn of 1921 had obtained the assent of the late Cardinal Mer rier to receive' members of the Anglican communion. This august body met during these busy years following the war, to discuss the question of the possible unification of the church of England with the Roman Catholie church, popularly announced by the press as the “re union of Christendom.” The problem was the same which hqs faced the churches of the world since Martin Luther, devout pro fessor-reformer, admitted in debate with the wily Johann Eck that even the Pope may at times be wrong, after having openly voiced his dis approval of the evils of the Catho lic church, including Tetzel’s money making scheme of indulgences, in 95 theses pasted upon the door of Wittenburg. “The times call us to, a new out look and new measures,” it was announced at Malines. “Tho faith cannot be adequately apprehended and the battle of the kingdom can not worthily be fought while the body is divided and thus enable to grovfe with the following of Christ. The time has come, we, believe, for all separated groups of Christians to agree in forgetting the things behind and in reaching out toward tho goal of a reunited Catholic church. The removal of the bar rier between them will only be 1 brought about by a new comradeship of those whose faces are definitely set this way.” Whether this initial attempt to reunite the- church ,of. England and tho church of Rome will bo successful—and indications are decidedly that it will not—the fact remains that much has been attained in successfully bringing to gether for amicable discussion these two great and formerly antagonistic church bodies. The meeting of ! Malines was reminiscent of the great church councils of centuries WHAT IS A “FLOP?” —Any Sunday without ice cream, or any Sundae without our ice cream, is a “flop.” To be sure your Sunday isn’t a “flop”, serve Wild Rose ice cream. —In bulk and bricks. Call 759 INDEPENDENCE CREAMERY CO. Moccisans British Made These imported shoes have that element of exclusiveness so appealing to the col lege man who wants the outstanding. Sold by Graham at $12.00 the pair Made up of Scotch Grain in a medium shade of tan. “Where College Folk Buy Footwear” 828 Willamette St. 828 past; it marked a definite advance in religious thought. The Malines conversations will be perpetuated by their publication in full by the Oxford University Press within the present month. Do you like cats? Do you expect to make a lot of money? Do you like to be kissed? Do you think a man is happier married than unmar ried? Don’t make the mistake of calling these questions trivial, for they are a part of the ingenious method by*which Doris Webster and Mary Alden Hopkins, two enterpris ing young women authors, hope to bring about the millennium in Amer ican marriage sometime this week. The new scheme, rvhieh is fashioned after that of their recent book, “I’ve Got Your Number,” now a best seller, is incorporated in a lit tle volume, “Marriage Made Easy,” one of the latest Century publica tions. The recent death of Thomas Hardy brings special interest to the place assigned him by contemporary writers, both English and American. Patrick Bravbrooke, F. E. S. L., au thor of Lippincott’s forthcoming volume, “Thomas Hardy and His Philosophy,” places him among the philosophers of his age as well as among the great novelists, and pre dicts immortality for at least three of his prose works: “Tess of the D’Urbervillcs,” “The Mayor of Casterbridge,” and “Jude the Ob scure.” Henry Kitchcll Webster’s new novel, “The Clock Strikes Two,” to be published by the Bobbs-Merrill^ company, is a mystery story with out a dead body. Hurrah for Henry! After having written successfully enough to have his literary efforts suppressed in pious horror by the good fathers of Boston, Herbert ^Jlie largest selling quality pencil in the world black :opymg At all dealers Buy a dozen Superlative in the world* ENUS PENCILS give best service end longest wear. $ Plain ends, per doz. Rubber ends, per doz# $1.00 1.20 American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth Ave.,N.Y. Makers of ITNIQUEThin Lead Colored Pencils in 12 colors—$1.00 per dor. Asbury has turned to the construc tion of detective novels. In his first attempt, “The Devil of Pei Ling,” Asbury spilled gallons of useless blQod. No doubt shocked by his own brutality, he has written another novel in which he has re frained somewhat from sanguine exhibitions. However, despite the sound judgment of tho broad-minded Bostonians, most of his readers wish he would get the idea out of his head that he can write mystery fic tion and return to his proper sphere in the pages of Mr. Mencken’s American Mercury. * * * Enos Hayward has perpetrated another hideous joke upon the dear reading public under the guise of poetry in his “Poems of the North Woods,” written on a Kansas prairie. Hayward’s real business is advertising. He is a good ad writer. Dormitory Test Suit Decision for Regents The friendly test suit instituted by Marion F. McClain, manager of the Co-op, to prevent the regents of the University from proceeding with construction of the new dormitory and other student building on the campus, as provided by a recent bill passed by the legislature, was de cided in favor of the regents by Circuit Judge Walter Evans in Port land Thursday. In his suit Mr. McClain asserted that the erection of buildings on the campus would incur liabilities greater than those for which 'the act provided. Judge Evans declared his findings did not justify the issuance of an injunction. The case is expected to be carried to the state supreme court. i ‘Patternising’ Used By Sewing Classes For Spring Designs “Patternizing” — sounds funny, j doesn’t it, but it expresses a new ! system over in the sowing depart ment. During the war you will no doubt remember the period when the entire country indulged in “Hooverizing,” and it got over pret ty heavy at that. In fact it, is one of the things that are considered when wo hear the political previews are being broadcasted. Well, the person who invented “patternizing” may run Mr. Hoover a close sec ond. At any rate the classes under Miss Daigh are having a very good time making old patterns do for all of their new spring creations. Just one pattern to a girl and see what she does with it. One can expect tp see anything from a Cleopatra to a Nymph walk out of the Household Arts building when these girls fin ish their problems. Any style is ac cepted, so don’t be surprised at the results of some “patternizing.” You may be surprised. Basketball (Continued from page one) sters telegrams any time today. Coach Billy Reinhart and his squad are staying at the New Washington hotel, Seattle. Telegrams did won ders in Seattle last winter. In last year’s game, up to half time, the Oregonians were barely ahead. Be tween halves Reinhart rend several telegrams and the Webfoots came back in the second canto and scored 25 points to win, 50 to 25. Rally Tomorrow Noon Regardless of the outcome of to night’s game, an Oregon rally will greet the Webfooters when they iLHilHJlHJIHJDilDiJCiJGijDiJCill ^iajsisEi3iai3Mafsi3iaMSEiaisia®aiBi3is®ara/siaEisM5iaisjaiai3i3isjD LARA WA Y’S Wear a Lara way Diamond ij UJ LSJ ua IzJ L=J liii l“l LUI IrJ liU Litl liil CJ Cyfiii Uil LSJ liiJ UiJ LidJ lil Ihu [ Remember this— We want the men folks to know that they can buy fine quality guaranteed strap watches at the lowest prices and on the easiest credit terms. We carry Elgins, Walthauis, Gruens, and other makes, at prices from $15.00 up. LARAWAY’S .DIAMOND MERCHANT and JEWELER ______ Jis!I3i313I3l3JSI3131SMSISMO]3IS13JSlS]3I5M3ISISJ3M^13I3I5!3J3f3MS)j3I3ISlS®SI3l3J3I3fb’ STYLES FOR COLLEGE MEN Florsijeim shoe display Feb. 27 and 28 at College Side Inn] ^ 4 j L.C. GILMAN Special College cggpresentative of the Florsheim Shoe Company An interesting variety of new Spring styles for young men from which to make your choice. New models and new leathers to suit the most discriminating taste. MODEL SHOE STORE 881 Willamette Street - EUGENE, ORE. J hop off the train tomorrow morning | at 11:59. The team will arrive in ! Portland tomorrow morning and i those taking the Shasta will arrive in Eugene at the noon hour. According to plans yesterday the Oregon band will be out en masse. ' All organizations are urged to be Classified Ads TYPING WANTED —Theses, term papers, etc. Experienced stono . grapher. Paper furnished, one carbon copy free. Attention given to spelling and punctuation, if desired. Public Stenographer, Eugene Hotel. Phone 22S. Res. phone Springfield 111-W. fe 22-24-25-28 ___ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two or three room apartments with garage. Everything furnished ex cept. gas. 749 E. 13th St. Mrs. Nina Blakely. F-24-5t THE A. NASH COMPANY —Suits and Overcoats made to measure, $22.90. Spring samples. Phono 49-F-5. E. M. DRAGOO. f85-marl3 there 100 per cent as the arrival time will not interfere with the Sunday dinner hour. There’s a Reason— Why 15 of the 20 girls’ living organizations and 18 of the 20 men’s houses serve breads and rolls from Williams’ Bakery. MONDAY and Tuesday A Romance— that Blazes With Desert Heat A Drama of Passion in the Desert! WARNER BROS, present Sfe DESIRED WOMAN starring IRENE RICH I WILLIAM DUSSELL- WILLIAM COLLIER Jr. 5 t DOUGLAS GEPPAPD'JACK ACKROYD r JOHN MILJAN DIRECTED BV MICHAE1CUCTI2 A story of the sensational hnvoc wrought by a beautiful woman among the soldiers of a desert outpost in India. The wife of the commanding officer finding refuge from her lonliness in the love of a young lieutenant. Tho hus band’s bitter vengeance. The murder at tho old fort . . . . Also Playing “FLESHY DEVILS’’ a comedy riot nicx “SHORT SHOTS” a novelty Rex Music n SRex Prices Continuous 1 to lj