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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1952)
I ♦ Campus Briefs 0 Roy In Baugh am, graduate of Oregon, has been selected by the Sterling Products International for an assignment in their Latin American operation. Baughman will be graduated from the Ameri can Institute for Foreign Trade Jan. 31. 0 A small blue leather purse containing 56 was found at the freshman YWCA installation Oct. 31. The owner may see Mary Eliz abeth McDowell, executive secre tary at the Y headquarters >i Gerlinger. COMMISSIONER ON SPOT DETROIT — (U.R)— Owners of a two-story house here sued to evict Robert L. Berry, his wife and two children. Berry is Detroit housing commissioner. Progress Made (Continued from pane one) stated periodically during the meeting that he was speaking as an individual and not for the com mittee, said "We wouldn't be meet ing if we didn't believe in it.” Marilyn Thompson, vice-president of AWS and also a member of the honor code committee, concurred with this opinion. The committee meets regularly each Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. and each Tuesday from 4 to 5:15 p.m., Hampton said. Five members of the cabinet at tended the 4 p.m. meeting. There are 10 members of the advisory group. Present were Bill Carey, ASUO president; Lorna Larson. Emerald editor: Stu McCollom, publicity chairman: Miss Thomp son; and Hampton. SAMPLE BALLOT (Ed. Note: Below Is a sample ballot for the Freshman class elec tion. The voter will indicate his preference for each candidate by numbering 1 towards 25 for as many as he has preference for. The candidate with the greatest amount of number one votes will be elected class president; the candidate with the next highest will be named vice president. Under the preferential voting system, the voter ballots by placing a numeral “1” after his first choice, “2” after his second and so on down the ballot. There are four positions to be filled—class president, vice president, and two representatives to the ASUO Senate.) No. 0000 No. 0000 ASUO Ballot for Freshmen Class Officers Regard this as one list. Number the candidates, according to your preference, from 1 towards 25, for as many as you wish— 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, etc._ [ ] BOB BOSWORTH (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] SHAROX BROWN (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] DONALD GARTRELL (Candidate for Pres.. & VP) [ ] BOB GLASS (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] DOROTHY KOPP (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] JIM LIGHT (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] NEIL MULLER (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] KAY PARTCH (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] EMSLEY ROGERS (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] BOB SUMMERS (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] JOHN TONACK (Candidate for Pres. & Vice Pres.) [ ] ANN BANKHEAD (Candidate for Representative) [ ] SALLY BIKKBECK (Candidate for Representative) [ ] MARCIA DUTCHER (Candidate for Representative) [ ] MARGARET EDXIE (Candidate for Representative) [ ] TOM HARRISON (Candidate for Representative) [ ] BUNNY IVORY (Candidate for Representative) [ ] LOIE MEAD (Candidate for Representative) [ ] KARL PETERMANN (Candidate for Representative) [ ] MYRON SMITH (Candidate for Representative) [ ] HAL SWARTHOUT (Candidate for Representative) [ ] BETSY THAYER (Candidate for Representative) [ ] DONNA TREBBE (Candidate for Representative) [ ] JANET WICK (Candidate for Representative) [ ] SYLVIA WINGARD (Candidate for Representative) 'Hat for Cap' Exchange FEIJX ROSCH. senior in archi tecture and allied arts, who in a member of the naval reserve's Reserve Officers Corps program, exchanges his flat hat for an of ficer’s cap from Lt. Com. George W. Ennis, commanding officer of the* naval reserve* In Eugene. Itoseh will have* permanent pos Ne'Miun of the* eap when he re ceive** hi* ensign commission In the Unites! States Naval Reserve upon obtaining his bachelor's ele gree. Navy Board Will Interview in SU A Navy board from the thir- j teenth naval district in Seattle will be at the Student Union from 9 to 12 a.m. today. The Board, consisting of Captain T. D. F. Langen, USN, Lt. Sarah ! Brown, USN(W), and Lt. D. E. Thompson, USNK, will interview \ men and women candidates for the Vavy s reserve officer candidate schools scheduled for July. These schools, of six weeks' du- i ration, are planned to fit in with l four-year academic course of .study. Upon completion of two six week sessions of Navy training and graduation from college, can- ; didates are commissioned ensigns !n the naval reserve. Students over the age of IT (19 for women i who meet the phy sical requirements may be selected for the Navy's summer schools for nen and women officers. Democracy Taught By Buddha First (Continued from page one) Summarized Buddhism Discussion He also summarized the day’s discussion of Buddhism, explain ing the idea that the Buddhist philosophy was that life is sorrow. "Nothing is permanent,” he ex plained. "Anything put together may change the next minute. To say something is permanent to a Buddhist is an allusion.” The phil osophy was worth thinking about, he said. He explained that there was a strong Christian influence in Ja pan which would always rival Buddhism, Shintoism and Confu cianism. But he also noted a same ness between Christianity and at least some sects of Buddhism. "There are many paths going up the mountain peak but we are all looking at one moon,” he re marked. Students Stage (Continued from page one; swept into the dormitory, punch struments over the intercom sys tem. The fre.shman women desert ed their rooms and joined the throng. Mrs. Edna Stokes, Carson hall housemother, said that the leave taking was unauthorized. She did not know whether there would be any action taken against the wom en. Mrs. Golda Wickham, director of women’s affairs, could not be contacted. Read and use Emerald classi fieds. Way of Knowledge fCon.mufd troir pugei ne) "Truth is an indivisible whole," I he said. "The Hindu seeks the truth. It is often said that "Truth I hurts. Truth will hurt only false- ! hood." Two Ways of Knowledge "There are two ways of knowl- j edge,” he said. "They are deserip tive and analytic. The analytic j way is the Hindu way." This way , of thinking reveals that there is a , part of God in all men and it does t not matter under what name it i moves, the Swami declared. The analysts method of thinking will reveal if you "have a mind or a soul," he said. The goal of the Hindu religion is ultimate self-realization, the Swami informed listeners. The daily life of the Hindu is regulated towards this attainment. Hindu people do not talk about religion, they live it, he declared. Divided Into Four Portions Swami Devatmananda explained that the Hindu life is divided into four portions: The first stage of learning when a man goes out and seeks knowl edge. The second stage when a man marries and with the assistant • of his wife discharges his duties. In the third stage the husband and wife seek peace and medita tion. tome persons may pass on lo a fourth stage and seek Infinite. It is possible for some to come earlier to this fourth stage than others, the Swami explained. The Swami opened his talk with ; a chanted prayer in his native lan guage followed by the English translation. The Hindus have four I Vedas, or prayer forms, which they use in worship. They are the Rig | or Rish Veda, prayers and hymns in vcire; the Yajur Veda, prayers in prose; the Sama Veda, prayers for chanting; and the Atharua Veda, formulas for consecration, imprecation and expiation. Comments on Hc-inearnatlon Swami commented on re-incar nation. The appeal ance of the soul on earth in the form of a human being (the soul may have visited the earth before in the body of an animal) represents man’s oppor tunity for self-realization and ser vice to his fellows, he said. "The body is the temple of God,” he stated. The caste system was also re ferred to by Swami Devatmanan da. He compared it with the pres ent U.S. draft situation where some men serve as front line troops, others behind the front lines, still others on the home front in industry and religion. There is a natural division of labor in man, he said, with each group contributing to the good of the whole. More About- r ' Battle Spirit Rise • (Continued from page one) -* sororities would coincide with „. OSC'h claim that these houses arc I prlvute, not scmlpubllc. His case for dormitories wan baaed on the <1 ruling, contained In the luriff ex-...., tnictH, which considers hotels, for* i example, scmlpubllc, but does not icquire them to have pay phones. • Dormitories should have the same J privilege, he said. He said that if the IT & T said dorms could have * extension non-puy phones, it would > be up to the University to request % pay phone removal.) Out of the meeting came the ■' company's proposal — three types * of phones: 1. Pay phones for calls to off campus numbers. 2. A new campus exchange flat rate phones for calls between living organizations. 3. The present business phone to : remain. ^ The proposal would eliminate in diivduals’ paying for calls to fra ternities. sororities, dorms or co ops from same, but it would add • the cost of the extra phones to. tioth the living organization* Os-1' ! Lhe University, which would oper- 4* i ate the new phones on its switch j board. •Only Compromise’ * Fred Scholl, general commercial , manager lor the company, said this was the only compromise he could make, pointing out that most • calls from living organizations arc made to other living organizations and thus this plun would solve the * situation. ' OSC and Willamette didn't think . so, and neither does the ASl’O sen ate. Reasons cited by the other two schools were the added cost of 4 the new phones, difficulty of get ting the administrations to allow . the installation and the "this or nothing" attitude of the company. V Scholl also had Haiil the tariff * was uniform in all states, but had not been enforced in other states. ^ (This was in answer to the charge * that colleges in Washington sud California do not have pay phones.) * Matter “Again Slid » Then came final examinations. Christmas vacation and winter term freshman's men's rushing. . Once more the matter was allow ed to slide. Then, while consideration of the ' new campus exchange proposal _ picked up somewhat, the PUC ap proved an increase in pay phone rate to 10 cents, effective Monday. • (The action was not a surprise, since PT & T had requested the increase la.st year.) , Following this announcement, Kading made plans for a poll of 'ivir.g organizations coneernutg » their feelings about the campus exchange. He said, "W« expected 10-cent pay phones and now • they’re here. Now speed is impor- ■> tant.” * Senate Iv‘nps *' t o- hi the situation, which hat) P"' •'•') by short jumps, took ' mi"’', leap Thursday night he" t senate decided to ignore " the can pus exchange proposal and • passed a motion to: 1. Register a formal complaint with the PUC to get a formal • hearing. (OFCL’s complaint had not been recognized a formal one ■ by the PUC.) 2. Obtain assistance from the administration, state newspapers and Gov. Douglas McKay in the * fight. ‘ The senate, which decided to * keep Kading at the head of the 1 committee despite some dissatis- * faction with his degree of action and interest in the fight, hopes to 4 cither obtain a PUC interpretation :hat living organizations are pri- ' vate, since the organizations are "home" to students nine months “ out of the year, or a decision that the ruling is unfair for the same reason, and favorable action on v that basis. BUNNIES GO HUNGRY •* RICHMOND, Va. «J.R) Exhibi tors at the rabbit show of the Atlantic rural exposition plan to * use metal identification tags next fall. This year the bunnies chew^l * op their paper tags just before the , judging contest.