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Show 42 Utah pybUa scheets The uftvenity high sehiool$ because b. eouid prebebly the ,only ,I_e where not meet the he eowld teach" of Lotift and Greek died when h. arrived home ond he pro'••' his el •• es. H. WQ$ or He €lid so and stayed taught ctQSsiGot fontJUGges for tw-enty years, for two years.. tho,ught' He f>ecme w. colle. by the Governor to fIG the .greot ceol strike of 1922" H. left the until he eame back not te$ume emy 85 WQ$ invited tQ hIke copo,cfties. sv,cc:essively Ie-gistror of en with tr to Carbon MII-Itary An"i". CouAty during University of Utah and dId not '"'feasor of Hl..ry and 'oUtl<:ClI Se;enee' in 1924. return He d,id odminim.lve positions _d remained' in the cI.sreom untH hi$ .1.... votion to the Senat. in 1933. the An C$soc'iate in different den' Wilson,'s preparedruJ$S program, Choimuln at the CerM1itt" In 1922, h,e quaUficetiens. University .f Californio 12 He was " tGeChiAg fellow from 1922 to 1924. In politico,1 He took his Doctor's science, 9t d'agree in Politieal Seienee _d Orient" languages in 1924. Hi. IDook, Chinese Political 12 While he at the university, the administration WQS well aware of his If there Vlere repercussions among his colleagues to his class room remarks and Ms downtewn pol itieal behavior t his students "ever loomed of U them. He onee Mid to one of his clcsses: It,B,. honest In politiesj t.k. a part. ». Again, h. soid: it Is wreng to suggest., trade, stand for whet is righ.t, then stick to it. He stooa in conk.' to another type of teacher who advocated the remarn ing aloof from pl,lltiCl, either because of perSOMI choice or because of administra tive prePure. The mGll who wanted te temoin oW¥JJy from the arena of politics, who wonted to sit on the Olympian HeIghts and watch the few, wanted to do so in order to leave himself independent and therefore, he said, mOre freedom in expressIon in making observations about both or any parties. wes politie-of afflflatiens. H |
