Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1948)
Senior to Get Special Plaque ■At Banquet IOregana plaque will be presented 3 the senior who has contributed be most time and inspiration to be yearbook staff this year at the nnual banquet tomorrow night in le Eugene hotel. Beginning at 6:30, the banquet dll be in the Persian room, instead f east dining room as was written n invitations. Larry Davidson, chairman, said londay that more than 60 invita ons have been accepted. Davidson ■as an associate editor on the 1948 oregana. Besides the plaque, 27 certifi cates will be awarded to students who devoted time and interest to this year’s book. According to Davidson, six 1948 Oreganas will be previewed at the banquet. The program has been arranged by Laura Olson, an associate edi tor. It includes numbers by the Al pha Gamma Delta trio and Mary Stadelman, harpist. Awards will be presented by 44 Tradition Violators I (Continued from f/age one) Knudson, Don Thomas, John Backlund, Ron Peterson, Wyman Hammer, Carl Reusser, Janet Feenaughty, Ann Jordan, Beverly Heyfron, Norma Green, Connie Jackson, Alicia Peters, Jane Daggett, Alicia Orcutt, Donna Kletzing, Hugh Steers, Sam Mc Kinney, Nan Gaveney and Joe Emsenperger. Double punishment will be in flicted upon any offender who does not appear on the designat ed day. Traditions which are being en forced are as follows: No smoking on the old campus. Speaking to everyone on “Hello Walk.” | No walking bn the grass any where on campus. No walking on the Oregon seal. Only seniors may sit on the senior bench near the Pioneer Mother. All freshman girls must wear green ribbons; frosh men, the Oregon lid. All men must wear their “class” pants. Ends Wednesday She tamed the man who tomed Ends Wednesday Suspense! Drama! Joan Bennett Mitchael Redgrave "Secret Beyond The Door" Lecturer Gives Religious Views ntiviriiKiES "I believe religion is committing oneself into the power and keeping of what one holds to be the source of human good; to serve it, obey it, and be transformed by it,” was the explanatory statement made by Dr. Henry N. Wieman in his lecture on “The Predicaments of Religious Inquiry," Thursday even ing in Chapman hall. The difference between the ideals in morality and the prin ciples of religion were fully ex plained, the major difference being that in morality man strives to make himself the being that he hopes to be, whereas, in religion, Ross Yates, editor of the 1948 year book, and Miss Olga Yev'tich, busi ness manager for this year and next year. Both Yates and Miss Yevtich will give speeches. Miss Trudi Chernis, recently appointed editor for 1949, and Dick Williams, educational ac tivities manager, will also speak. he strives to attain a committment j to an extra-human being that wil j perform the transformation. Religions Problems I j Therefore, the problems of rel igious inquiry are two-fold, accord ing to Dr. Wieman; the first being committment is to be made, and the decision of what, ir whom, the the second the ascertaining of the conditions which would make it successful. The study of these problems is what is known as religious thought which at the present time is suf fering a period of complete ex clusion from the institutions of higher learning in this country as well as in most of the world. This fact is of extreme importance, since religion degenerates and is capable of becoming a stron evil force when it is accompanied by ignorance. Must Realize “The universities must realize this situation and strive to include in their curiculums some type of course which would stress the in quiry into religious thought in in such a way that the great mass of educated people would have a sufficient background in religious inquiry along with their field of greatest proefficiency," was the way Dr. Wieman expressed the great problem of religious educa tion we face today. Although this is entirely impossible of comple tion immediately, it is hoped that the many related fields now in the colleges, such as psychology and philosophy, will be able to provide sufficiently educated personnel to get the program started. Dr. Wieman, visiting professor of religion'on the University cam pus, is on leave from the Univers ity of Chicago where he is ack nowledged as one of this coun tries outstanding authorities in the field of religious thought. This I ' as the first of a series of three ■ lectures sponsored by the Univer sity Lectures Committee to be given by Dr. Wieman. Alumni Recall Fetes (Continued from page one) Weekends. "A girl was poised ort her Chinese pagoda canoe when it started to tip. She calmly folded her parasol, stood up, and jumped into the millrace as if it were all. a part of the act.” Mrs. Turnbull, class of 1923, thought this hap pened in a weekend about 15 years ago. Dean Karl W. Onthank of per sonnel administration, also thinks of the canoe fetes when he remem bers Junior Weekends. He said he has been on many campuses, but “nothing could compare with the canoe fetes for distinction and beauty.” Favorite of Dean Onthank. class of '13. was about the 1924 celebra tion, “first year when the weekend was done on a grand scale.” Bcause “I have seen so many good ones,” Miss Gladys Kerlee. class of '24, could not find a favor ite. However, she agreed that the canoe fete was Junior Weekend. Miss Kerlee is now secretary to President H. K. Newburn. PHILIP is so much hotter to smoko! PHILIP MORRIS offers the smoker an§5S3 benefit found in no other cigarette. For Philip is the ONE, the ONLY cigarette recog nized by leading nose and throat specialists as definitely less irritating. Remember: Less irritation means more smoking enjoyment for yo^. Philip Yes! If every smoker knew what Philip Morris smokers know, they’d ALL change to