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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1929)
Students Do Teaching At High School Practice Teachers Work In English, Math and Science Most Aspirants to Receive! Degrees in June Fifty-one majors in education arc doing practice teaching work at the University high school this term, ac cording to R. U. Moore, principal. Their work includes the departments of English, mathematics, science and library work. Most of these stu dents will receive their degrees in June/ In the commercial department are Olive Barker, Ruth Fink, Hermine Franz, and Miss McAllister. Those in the English department are: Dorothy MacMaster, Ruth Ray, Margaret Humphrey, Ruth Ar buckle, Annie Watkins, Luola Benge. Thelmer Nelson, Sally Hughson, and Louise Clark. The history department includes: Katherine Bluhm, Lorraine Fierce. Nina Kitl3, Kathrene Magee, Dor othy Creath, Frank Learned, Her man Kremer, Margaret Acliterman, Sadie Pomlelich, Helen Eyler, and Louis Dammasch. In the language department arc: Rena Alexander, Ethel Lou Crane, Doris Gramm, Werdna Isbell, (hath erine Calouri, Edward Daniel, Jean Temple, Marion Anderson, and Grace Trawin. In the mathematics department are: George Scldesser, George Hill, j Norma Jacobs, Cecil From, Eleanor Eastman, Theodore Mueller, and Howard Eberhart. In the science department are: Louisa Bradway, Katherine Henri richs, Mr. Kinberg, Bernyce Hens ley, and Dorothy MacMaster. Working in the library are: Ruth Woughter, Myra Jordan, Ruth Ray, Rose Roberts, Helen Wood, and Alberta Morgan. Faculty Group Makes Ruling on Eligibility (.Continued from Page One) sociatecl students of the University of Oregon as to the eligibility of officers, beg to report as follows: Committee Interprets Article “The provisions which the council has asked to be interpreted are Article II, Section 1, providing that .The officers of this association R-fcill be a president, a vice-presi dent, a secretary, a treasurer, and a graduate manager, all of whom excepting the graduate manager and treasurer, shall be chosen from the junior and senior classes of the following year.’ “Article III, Section 2, Part (g) providing that ‘One woman, who shall be elected each year from the senior class of the following year;’ and Part (k) providing that ‘Two men at large, one of whom shall be elected every year from the sopho more class to serve a term of two years. ’ “Article IV, Section 2, providing Belgian Band Which Appears Here Ensemble picture of the symphonic band of the Royal Belgian Guards, which will appear here in concert May 2 at McArthur court. that ‘. .r . . throe men aiul two women from the senior class of the following year, two men and one woman from the sophomore class of the following year.’ Should Be in Class “Where it is provided for the election of a candidate from a par ticular class of the following year, the committee feels that it was in tended to have an officer who should Tie a member of such class throughout the year. ( A candidate chosen from the juniors of the fol lowing year should have junior standing from the very beginning of the year following and a senior would be one. who would not have graduate standing any time during the year. To make the interpreta tion specific, the committee suggests that only credit hours should count and that the rating of the candidate for the following year should be determined by the normal load. Ap" plying this interpretation to Article TI, Section, 1, the committee thinks •that no person should be eligible as a candidate as president, vice president, or secretary, who does not, at the time of the. spring elec tion, have credit hours, including the number of hours in which lie is enrolled, aggregating at Igast. 911 hours or who has already acquired 140 or more hours (the full first year of law counting as 40 hours . “This interpretation of Article TI will suffice as a guide in inter preting Articles III and IV except as to Part (h) of Article III, Section 2, in which ‘sophomore class’ is used to mean the sophomore class at the time of the election. “Respectfully submitted, “CHARLES E. CARPENTER, “Chairman.” World’s Eyes Turning To Pacific, Says Akagi (Continued from Page One) pan’s problem, China’s problem or 'America’s problem. Unless the world is willing to face this prob lem in a scientific way we will face a catastrophe greater than the World War. “The Atlantic, era worked for the achievement of one race, labelled the white race, that dominated the Our Used Cars Are Priced RigKt and Are Reconditioned Morris Chevrolet Co. 942 Olive St. or 7th and Oak Alice In Wonderland i|j Suddenly Felt Herself ij1 Getting Smaller and j Smaller . < | Of course you know what she found when she went • J through the tiny door—a mad March hare, an angry ■ j Duchess, a deck of cards playing croquet. j AYe have things just as odd here. And you don’t have ; to be ten inches small to have them. ; ! “WHERE THE WORLD GREETS YOU” 1 Aladdin Gift Shop colored moos, enslaved tlio black, diseriminnted against, tlie yellow, and sot aside tlie rod,” Dr. Akagi said. That there are two great races, the Occidental and Oriental, facing each other across the Pacific, brings the problem of race relation ships to ns forcibly. “We must, re place enmity with amity, hostility with hospitality, antipathy with simplicity, and prejudice with justice. “The Atlantic, era worked also for the achievement of one religion— Christianity. The presence of so many religions in the Pacific, Bud dism, Shintoism, Confucianism, and Hinduism makes for a problem that confronts us greatly. Are we going to hoist, the flag of Christianity and say all others are heathens?” Dr. Akagi asked in stressing this con flict of religions as a dominant and unique problem of the Pacific. The two civilizations of the Pa cific ary destined to work together, amalgamating the best features of each. “We of the Orient will do our share to try to contribute to the mingling of civilizations,” Dr. Akagi said in conclusion. Today, the third day in the Inter national Week program, Dr. Akagi will give four more talks and will be a guest otj honor at a luncheon at. the Anchorage. Game Scheduled For Next Tuesday Against Meiji U. Contests With Willamette Fri<lay ami Saturday; Christian to Umpire A baseball game lias been sche duled between the University of Oregon and Meiji university of Tokio, Japan, announcement was made here last night by Jack Bene fiel, graduate manager. The con test will be played here on Tuesday and will be the fourth of the sea son. a series of three others having been arranged against Willamette [university here on Friday and Sat urday. Meiji’s baseball team played Ore gon several seasons ago, barely nos ing out a victory. Bill ^Reinhart’s basketball team evened the score with a victory over Waseda univer sity, also from Tokio, last winter. Tyler Christian will umpire prac tically all games on the campus this year, according to Benefiel. He will work all three of those against Wil lamette. Dr. Bowman Gives Ideas About Morality (Conthiued from Page One) voluntarily select the right way. Tie stated that there were two atti tudes toward the moral issue, one of conformity, and the other of critical and creative spirit. The first is typical of the group mind, but the other contends that the crude values must be studied to find whether they | contribute to the welfare of the group. This last is the protag ’onist, of a. better world, he cuts across the conventions of the group and from the standpoint of his time, is immoral. Religion’s Functions Named “Thus,” he continued, “Socrates DOES ANYONE KNOW JACK JONES and HOMER DICKSON 9 SPECIAL DRESS EVENT Tailored, sport, ruffled, circular, tucked and plaiu styles in crepe, georgette, prints, chiffon and satin back materials Only $12.75. You know the place > i You are always welcome DELLA BORIN DRESS SHOP Near the Post Office Phone 2592 There is no loss or confusion An accurate checking system prevents any chance of it. . . . Our modern machin ery and efficient methods will rejuvenate your washables. Just a word by phone and we are on our way. PHONE 123 Eugene Steam Laundry For an April Frolic Picnic— • The breath of spring calls forth a < picnic and hunger calls for a good lunch. Let us plan and make the food • • • some thing good and different. And don’t forget we plan menus and estimate the amount of food needed for teas, dances, picnics and other festive oc casions. - j CALL 246 TABLESUPPLY ;i 11 <1 Jesus were considered immoral , because they blazed a way across the morals to a better relation, a 1 hi’gher moral standard. They pa id a terrific price, the hemlock, the cross and Leaven worth.” The function of religion in the question of morality, lie continued, is to furnish the emotional drive, the intense desire to put into prac tice the ideals of humanity. Mor ality considered scientifically is cold: it is one thing to realize there should be activities, and another thing to live and follow them. I)r. Bowman said the essence of religion was the integration of one’s entire self through a commit ment described ns love, to the high est quality an individual can. pos sibly conceive: this with neighborly love is the essence of religion, lie said that the man who has achieved this inner spiritual experience and has the love of others, leads man- j kind to a better moral world. In speaking of the morality of the ; future, Dr. Bowman said that many | of our standards do not contribute i to the welfare of human beings and ! a better social order. “I believe,” he stated, “that in the future, the man who uses money for individual advancement will be considered immoral. The hope of tomorrow rests with those individu als who are protagonists of n higher Smoker Tips 16 on Big Secret Norwood, Ohio Oct. 8, 1928 Larus & Brother Company Richmond, Va. Gentlemen: In the past twenty years I have been a consistent smoker. I was always anxious to smoke a pipe; but no mat ter how often I tried, I soon changed my mind. I have tried all kinds of pipe tobacco, but not once was I satis fied with the taste of any of them until just recently I gave my pipe another trial. It was my luck to choose Edgeworth this.lime, with the results that I am still using it and will continue to do so. I only hope that you will continue to giW that same mild, high-grade qual ity in the future. 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