We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
NAEB NEVA’S LETTER Page 6 December I, 1941 PURPOSE IS TO TEACH THE PUPI L TO INTERPRET AND EXPRESS THE VALUES OF DEMOCRACY—VALUES WHICH MUST BE CRYSTALLIZED IN THE MIND OF THE CHILD IF THEY ARE TO FUNCTION 8N THE LIFE OF THE ADULT. Directly in line with the theme are programs op ' Democracy, ^orld His¬ tory and Geography, Art, music, Current Events, Literature, Civics, and Health. Ihe Oregon Committee on Implementing the Teaching of Democracy, headed by Dr, Hugh 8, Wood, professor of Education at the University of uregon, and Mr. Martin J. Elle, assistant superintendent of public instruction for Oregon, as co-chairman, is planning a weekly series of programs through its radio sub-committee of which Dr. C. A, Howard, president of the Oregon College of Education ts the chairman* his series will BE EXPRESSIVE AS WELL AS INSTRUCTIVE, AS SELF—GOVERNING STUDENTb WILL BE FROM TIME TO TIME FEATURED ON JHE BROADCASTS , THUS GIVING^ A VIEW OF DEMOCRACY AS IT FUNCTIONS IN THE DAILY LIVES OF AMERICA S YOUNGER GENERATION,, Dr, Frederick m. Hunter, Chancellor of the Oregon System of Higher Education and member of the national Educational Policies commission, WILL SERVE IN AN ADVISORY CAPACITY ON THE RADIO SUB-COMMITTEE, AND iviR„ £o Jerry Walker, director of the K0AC School of the Air, will act AS TECHNICAL CONSULTANT. « i he American Way”, another series of weekly broadcasts will present THE PERSONAL OBSERVATIONS OF TWO WIDELY TRAVELLED MEMBERS OF THt Oregon State College faculty; Dr. F« A, Magruder? Professor of Political Science and widely recognized high school text book author, will alternate with Professor Jo Lloyd LeMaster, Associate Professor of Business Administration? in bringing vivid illustrations Or the contrast between living in ^ he American Way 1 , and living under FOREIGN FLAGS, WITH AN EMPHASIS PLACED ON WHAT IS EXPECTED BY BOYS AND GIRLS IN OTHER COUNTRIES. "Music For morale", is the text of a program to be broadcast Wednesday AFTERNOONS FROM THE EUGENE STUDIOS OF KOAC M|SS MAUDE GARNETT, HE*D of the Department of Public School Music at the University of Oregon, is planning what is probably one of the most unique music programs ever to be broadcast to public schools. The series is designed for the one-room school, and to facilitate the placing of the program, AN ENTIRE ONE-ROOM S(SdOOL WILL BE BROUGHT INTO THE STUDIOS AS AN AUDIENCE AND TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PRGRAMS IN THE SAME WANNER AS WILL CLASSROOMS TUNED INTO THE BROADCAST. MISS GARNETT S PROGRAM THEORY IS THAT LEARNING TO HEAR AND EXPRESS MUSIC IS FAR MORE IM¬ PORTANT THAN THE ABILITY TO "SEE” MUS.C. "ENOS, THE TECHNICAL SIDE OF MUSIC WITH ITS DRILLS ON! STAFF SIGNS AND KEY SI GNAT0RES WILL BE IGNORED UN FAVOR OF WHAT M 1 8S GARNETT TERMS, "ACTIVE MUSIC. MRS. J . W. MclNTjURFF, PRESDIENT OF THE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY OF