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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1952)
(Honoraries Tap 1 During Weekend Tappings for Friars, Druids, "Mortar Board, Scabbard and Blade and Asklepiads were made during Junior Weekend. Tapped for Friars, senior men's honorary, at the All-campus lunch con Saturday by the black robed members were James Livesay, president of Order of the O; Bill Frye, ASUO senator and assistant editor of Old Oregon; Tom Wright son, senior class president-elect; Bat Dignan, ASUO president-elect; Mike I-ji 1 ly, Junior Weekend chair man and junior class president; • Fred Turner, varsity track, winner of Hunter award; Clyde Fahlman, < chairman of Student Union direc torate; and Don I’ailette, former < xecutlve council member. Mortar Hoard The gold-tasseled Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, gave red roses of membership to Mary Alice /laker, ASUO senator and presi dent of the University Religious Council; Marian Briner, YWCA In ternational Relations; Mary Ellen Burrell, YWCA treasurer-elect; Sharon Anderson, Religious Coun cil secretary, YWCA. Others tapped by Mortar Board were Joan Cartozian. YWCA. Ked Crm-s; Klaine Hnrtung, AWS vice president-elect; Pat Choat, Pig Bcra’ Guide editor, Lmerald; I*at Bellmer, Junior Weekend queen se lection and coronation; Heler. Jackson, ASUO senator. ASl.'O vice-president-elect; Bonnie Birke meier, Oregano cditor-i lect: Do lores Pariah, Orcgana business manager-elect, YWCA; June Wig gen, Oregana. Gamma Chi Alpha; Snrah Turnbull. AWS president elect, Kmerald, Orcgana; Jody Greer, Bid Theta Up don president, Junioi Weekend Sing co-chairman; Francis Gillmoret mock conven tion chairman, Homecoming chair man. Seuhtiurd and Blade Name i for membership in Scab bard and Blade, military honorary, were Bruce Koppe, John Faust, David Krieger, Harold Simmons and Gunning Butler. Jr. Members of Asklepiads, pr< -mod honorary, clad in white medical gowns, tupped Craig Canfield. Rob ert Dean, Henry Fong, Martin Johnson, William Reeves, Fred Turner, Ctonald Lowell and Rich ard Zimmerman. Skull and Dagger, sophomore men's honorary, tapped 23 fresh men men from membership at the All-campus Sing Saturday night. New members are Don Craw ford, Robert Glass, Paul Keefe, Don Rotenberg, Stan Savage, Bill Schuppell, John Tonack, Harvey Wells, Bob Shaw, Harold Swar thout, Alex Byler, Douglas White, Leonard Calvert, Bob Summers, Phil Lewis, Bob Bosworth, Jim Case, Milan Foster, Jim Light, Andy Berwick, Joe Anstett and I Tom Harrison. Druids Tapped during intermission at the Junior Prom Friday were new members of Druids, junior men’s honorary.. Members-elect are A1 Karr, Em erald assistant news editor, ASUO senator; Paul Lasker, yell king, rally board, chairman of SU house rules committee; Hob Ford, Ore Nter editor and editor-elect, char rnan of SU publicity committee; Barney Holland, varsity football and basketball; A1 Martin, varsity track; Bill Gurney, Emerald sports editor; Don Almy, chairman of SU dance committee; Bob Brittain, sophomore class president, junior class president-elect. Several awards were also made during the Prom intermission. John Hutchins, Oregon track star, was presented with the Emerald Ath letic trophy as the most valuable senior athlete. Religion in Education Conference Features Baillie, Robinson, Aiyar iri«- Conference on Religion in Higher Education, held here Fri day and Saturday, featured three outstanding guest speakers The Rev, Professor Donald Macphrrson Balllin, professor of systematic theology at. St. Andrews Univer sity, Scotland; Daniel S. Robinson, professor of philosophy and direc tor of the philosophy school at Uni versity of Southern California; and Sir C. P. Ramaswami Aiyar, for mer prime minister of Travancorc and noted humanist, of India. Both Rev. Baillie and Robinson spoke on “What Is Dead and What Is Riving in Chlstianlty" and "Christianity in Education Today." Rev. Baillie stated that Christian ity i» an historical religion and that the theory of discarding the historical elements of the religion make it rio longer Christianity. Adaptation Will Continue Robinson said that the adapta tion of the basic tenets of the Christian religion to fit the social needs of various civilizations will continue inevitably. Speaking on the .second tuple Saturday afternoon, Reverend Baillie told his audience that the conflict between science and reli gion is "at a more subtle, deeper level, and is not necessarily j growing less. It’s a conflict, in fed-, between two diverse part of man a struggle between two habits of mind not a struggle be tween the scientist and the theo logian. Sir C. I’., who was co-sponsored by the Majlis as part of their In dia day observances, spoke at t CAMPUS CALENDAR .Monday May 12, lU.Vi 10:30 Klnn I’rta C»mni 110SC 12:15 Warren Umr !i II3S( 1:00 Warren Assrinltly Uallrin si 3:00 \l HOTC Intv >15 SI 4:00 Mouse Comm 302 SI' lire Comm 313 SC House Heads 331 SC 7:00 \F ROTC Intv 215 SC 7:30 Hlpek A Tackle 315 sC Chi Mu Alpha 33! SC & Campus Briefs • Students wishing to petition for the Student Union directorate (chairman of SU standing commit tees i have until 5 pm. today to turn in their petitions. They may be turned in at the box outside the Student Union program office (301 SU). © * niversity religious council will meet at noon today at West minster House. Old and new mem bers have been asked to attend. I ‘I Now Playing "Love Is Better than Ever" Elizabeth Taylor & Larry Parks also "Just This Once” Peter Lawford Janet Leigh Now Playing "Catherine the Great" Now Playing "My Favorite Spy" Bob Hope & Hedy Lamarr also "Journey Into Light" Sterling Hayden & Viveca Lindfors )>.m. Saturday on ‘'Th<' Challenge of Communism in India." " I he spiritual basis of Commu ism is not the spiritual basis of In dia," he asserted. The entire back ground and philosophy on India is antithetical to the collectivism that Communism represents. The “India peasant is highly in dividualistic” with a deeprooted knowledge of his country's his tory," Sir C. I’, said. The Indian believes that man is “captain of his soul" with the individual right to “negate the evils of the past.” Speaking at a dinner sponsored by the Majlis, in which guests had a choice of Indian or American food, Sir C. P. pointed out that the spirit of tolerance and understand ing is characteristic of India's life and outlook. 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