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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1926)
©tegtm iailg fnteralii University of Oregon, Eugene ■DWAHD M MILLER. Editor FRANK H. LOOGAN, Manager EDITORIAL BOARD M Abrunwm_Managing Editor Harold Kirk_Associate Editor Mildred Jean Carr _ Associate Mng. Ed. Webster Jones - aporia ; ™ ! Philippa Sherman ... Feature Editor News and Editor Phones, 6fi5 DAY EDITORS: Geneva Drum, Frances Bourhill, Claudia Fletcher, Mary Conn, Ruth NIGHT EDITORS: Allan Canfield, supervisor, Ronald Sellers, Lynn Wykoflf. SPORTS STAFF: Harold Mangum, Dick Syring. FEATURE WRITERS: J. Bernard Shaw, James DePauli, Gregs: Millett, Paul Luy, Don Johnson, Sam Kinley, AJ Clark. UPPER NEWS STAFF: Mary Benton, Edward Smith, Eva Nealon, Jane Margaret Vincent, Jack O'Meara. . . »>Wfl aTAFf ‘ uflrv ic ftairpr Jack Hempstead, Barbara Blythe, Arthur " ” M^n^iLr“lyiah^Mun*^ ^niam* Schulse Paulin, Stewart Grace, F» ftMtriea Harden Frances Cherry, Margaret Hensley, Ruby Lister, Genevie e Morgan, Marion Sten, Dick Jones, Miriam Shepard Flossie Radabaugh, ^aj-gare Long, Edith Dodge, Wilma Lester, Robert Maxwell, Lela Forrest, Bob galloway, Fanny Marsh. Ruth Hansen, Dorothy Franklin, Grace Taylor, Ruth Newman, Mary McLean, Faith Kimball, Ruth Corey._ BUSINESS STAFF Wtfna Leland - Associate Mtnagw Bi Bloeam_Advertising Manager Calvin Horn _ Advertising Manager lames Manning _ Circulation Manager Francis McKenna .. Ass’t. Circulation ivigr. Robert Dutton _ Circulation Assistant Milton George - Assistant Advertising Mgr. Marian Ph> . Foreign Advertising Mgr. tAmtiaing Aasiatanta: Sam Kinley, Emerson namfeny, »uu ■ ^ lv> c+w.7t McDowell, Dick Hoyt. Ray Hibbard, Joe Neil, Herbert Lewis, Ruth Street. Specialty Advertising: Alice McGrath, Mabel T,’ransen. c + Office Administration: Frances Hare, Harold Whitlock. Geneva Drum, Bob Sroat. Day Editor Thin Issue—Ruth Gregg Night Editor This Issue— Ronald. Sellers Assistant'—ffl. Morgan, Jack O’Meara I Tha Oregon Dally Emerald, official publication of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, Eugene, issued daily except Sunday and Monday dun g the college year. Member of Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered the poetoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, 32.25 . per Pyear. Advertising rates upon application. Kesidence phone, editor, 1320. , manager. 7*1. Business office phone. 1898. __ I The Campus Entertains Honored Guests *J*HE University welcomes most warmly jthe mothers ami fathers of University students, visiting the campus this week-end. It gives tlio students the greatest of pleasure to be able to exhibit the institution of which they are so proud, ami to introduce those student «nd faculty friends who are making the Univer sity career so pleasant. If you, mothers and fathers, enjoy your visit, wo shall he very delighted. We ask only one thing—-that you roturn again and oftoner. A Suggestion to the Board of Regents *J\HE dismissal of Colin V. Dyment, : (lean of the University of Oregon college of literature, science and the arts, whilo studying in Italy on a year’s leave of absonco with out notice of his pending releaso and without official notification can scarcely pass without opinion ated notico from University stu dents and faculty members. The absence of a statement of reasons for Doan Dyment’s removal and the consequent ignoraneo of all the facts of tho situation necessarily precludes any finality of censure or approval of tho board’s action. Should tho regents choose to make public the reasons for their action it is quite possible that opinions expressed herein will need temper ing or reconstruction. I Few will doubt that tho regents luive acted sincerely, and in tho opinions of at least a majority of tho board members, for tho best interest of the University. Tho pa tient and persistent search for a president conducted by the board during the past year, and the suc cess which rewarded the members’ efforts, has convinced all friends of the University that the Oregon regents, to the best of their abili ties, are endeavoring consistently to advance the welfare of the Univer sity. Unfortunately good intentions do not always predicate meritori ous accomplishments. The University of Oregon regents of recent times, it would seem, are to strange deeds and strange moth ods. To review the past two years will convince the skeptical that Oregon’s governing board has shown in many instances, a predilection for managing University affairs in a manner at once cumbersome, uic tactful, and with a disregard for far reaching consequences that is most amazing. Almost exactly a year ago the Bo gents found themselves in a situa tion remarkably similar to tho one 'V new confronting tho board. By summarily ejecting and demoting several University professors the regents brought consternation to ail members of the faculty and with a single gesture staggered the confi dence of the faculty in the Univer sity administration. So great was the furore and so ^widespread the disapproval over the methods employed by the board at the time that most persons, tak ing for granted a process of trial and error, assumed the regents ;n the future would administer their responsibilities with a more liberal potion of discretion and good sense. Tho procedure in the Dyment case, however, indicates that past inci dents have failed to administer the much-needed lessons. # * * Few people will quarrel with tho regents for romoving a University professor or official if the proced ure is regular and tho causes for dismissal within reason. While many people are convinced that the loss of Colin Dyment represents a distinct loss to tho University, the complaint against tho regents is fo cussed not in the direct results of their actions, but in tho methods employed in the proceeding. Tho known facts, at tho present time, inovitably force tho conclusion that Colin Dyment has not been given a “squaro doal.” » * • Precedence in universities of the hotter order universally demands that a yoar’s notice bo given pre vious to dismissal. It demands fur ther, that reasons for tho dismissal bo outlined, and that in case of dis pute, the professor or official bo given a hearing by his peers. In the present case Colin Dyment while on leave of absence was given no intimation of his dismissal, and was only notified of the board’s action by tho good graces of a friend. Fur thermore, tho board has refused to give him a hearing or to givo any specific reasons for its action, and in so doing has denied Doan Dyment the privilege of leaving tho institu tion with a clear and open record. Tho procedure, as it now appears, is entirely irregular and without jus tice. The board of rogonts, apparently, does not recognize tho far-reach ing effects of an action of this na ture; for immediately every fac ulty and administrative official sees in himself a possible victim for the whims of the board. The situation breeds distrust within the University faculty, and with uncer tain tenure of office, makes diffi cult the retention and acquisition of strong men on tho teaching staff. IVan Dvment in all probability will never return in official capac ity to the University, lie will leave behind him a host of friends among the students and faculty, all of whom are appreciative of the man’s personality and his many contri butions to the advancement of the University. If the regents fail to give Colin lJyment a statement of conditions leading to the present situation, as he has requested, these many friends will be very dis appointed, indeed. Campus High Student Injured in Hall Came Nerval Libhey, student at the University high school, was injured in a baseball game with Eugene high school Thursday afternoon. He was truck over the heart with a ball, and was taken to the Eugene hospital. The injury was not seri ous. Eugene high school won the game, 15-3. TkSEVEN SEERS “I DIDN’T EXPECTORATE; THAT,” SAID THE TOM-CAT ON THE FENCE WHEN HIT BY A SHOE. * * * SIR.US PINCIIPENNY’8 DIARY Up betimes and after gutteling to my heart’s contente on whale scales and horse radish cakes with sulphur frosting, I hie away to the hotel to meet the mother and fath er who are to be with me this week end. But Lord! I no sooner enter the lobby than a great noise does reach my ear from above which does make a boiler factory sound like a Conan Doyle seance, and when I enter the room I finde things in no peaceful state and my mater bleat and slivel that she is a mind to return to her home and my pater in much the same state of mind, so wrought up are they, and I find it is this: To wit: The pater would rather to go to the tea fight today for the mothers and the mater would rather to go to the ball game arranged for the fathers. Albeit, I am at a loss at what to do for them until I strike upon the bright idea of compromis ing with them and taking both to a meeting of the board of regents so they might get a taste of both. HOPE. In a swamp a weo mosquito Hollered, “Ma, I’m hungry, say When do I get somethin’ better Than a wisp of meadow hay?” Said the parent, “Hush, don’t whim por; Tourist folk will soon be here; You shall have tho first that lin gers, So cheer up, my little dear.” USE DULUTH IN A SENTENCE “I can’t eat butterthcoch cauth my teeth are Duluth.” Veil, Veil Ignatius, and where was you at last night. Say Abie you sure missed out on a wonderful party. I was out with some nize boys from Al. G. Barnes circus and it was the cheapest drunk I’ve been on since we was up to the Fiji house last winter. The band boys was in on the toot and had plenty of ze brews. The cowboys got wild and took a few shots at the white mule and even some of the acro bats was on roller skates. Some of tne college DasaetDaii boys come dribbling in a little late and took a few shots too. Pretty soon some of the sign lickers come in with Algai himself they had been out giving corn to the chickens they said the fat women also had quite a bust. Stew bad you wasn’t along old man. SHAME! Will we citizens of this city stand for this? Is it right that the braz zen hussies pervert the morals of our sons and husbands? See how bold, how shamelessly they ply their evil trade! IIow flagrantly they go about their business of collect ing empty cigarette cases and cigar bands. See their loud and immod est dross and the theatrical expres sion on their faces. See how they shriek with glee as one shows the other the tobacco jar of a promi nent business man, who lives within our midst, and who at this very mo ment may be coming up your front steps and bringing you home the roast for dinner. Can this go on? What do you say wives and moth ers? HERE8 HOPING ALL YOUR CHILDREN HAVE TAILS! SEVEN SEERS Enrollment Increases At Portland Center The enrollment in the Portland Center for the past three regular terms has been 4,700. according to Alfred Powers, dean of the Exten sion Division. This figure includes the enrollment of the 1925 summer session. This spring term registration this year was much greater than previ ous years, Mr. Powers said. Four New Books on Library Rent Shelf “No milk and water heroine is lovely Folly Leigh, but a refresh ingly sophisticated girl who clever ly uses her feminine charms in the dissolute court of George I, to achieve her own ends.” This is the description given on the cover of Clement Wood’s new book, “Folly”, which is now on the rent shelf of the University library. “Folly”, is the story of the daugh ter of one of the oldest families in England. It covers the years 1716 to 1718. The daring escapades of the heroine add the spirit of adventure to a vivid and exciting book. There are three other new books on the rent shelf. “The Great God Brown”, by Eugene O’Neil, “A Casual Commentary”, by Rose Mac aulay; and “Here and Beyond”, by Edith Wharton. In “Here and Beyond”, there are six short stories that group into a complete book. Three of them arc of a psychic nature and the same New England setting used by Mrs. Wharton in “Ethan Frome”, is used ip two of them. The publisher’s note adds that these stories deal with fundamental struggles and pas sions whose reality is made more poignant by the supernatural ele ment. Morocco, France and Monte Carlo, are used as the background for the other three stories. These three ex pose the different difficulties or dinary men and women undergo in trying to live the lives of geniuses. One story tells of the moral strug gles of two missionaries who “make a glorious restitution for past weak ness.” Valves Installed In Laboratory Safety valves, designed by O. F. Stafford, head of the department of chemistry, and constructed by one of the mechanics in the shop, have been installed to connect with the openings to the hydrogen sul phide pipes in the large chemistry laboratory on the third floor of Mc Clure hall. The valve has an iron plunger, the end of which rests in oil. This oil seals the base of the hydrogen supply pipe, permitting no gas to escape until the valve is lifted. When lifted, the oil mark becomes lower, leaving the gas pipe open so that flow to the outside is possible. Hydrogen sulphide, valuable in analytical operations in the labora tory, has a very offensive odor, and is poisonous if allowed to escape in large quantities. The ordinary stop cogs used are attacked by the gas, so they stick, or leak after a very short time. And even more, the students are not always careful to close the pips, and the gas escapes. This new device, which is different from anything yet invented for this purpose does away with all of these difficulties, and especially the last, for the plunger is so heavy that the valve must be held up or it closes, stopping the flow. Checks Now Ready; Signatures Needed The University payroll for May has been made up and is now in the office of E. S. Tuttle, payroll clerk in the comptrollers office, waiting the signatures ef all those on the University staff Those who fail to sign the pay nll will have to go without the'r pay until they do sign, according t> the rules of procedure. Bob Maxwell Withdraws On Account of Health Bob Maxwell, freshman in jour nalism, has been forced to withdraw because of ill health. Mr. Maxwell has been troubled for some time with nephritis. He is a member >of Sigma Chi. Degrees (Continued on page two) Thormnn Ralph Evans .—..R.A. Charles Clifford Falk, Jr.B.A. ^ elnia Ruth Farnham .B.A. George E. Fell .B.A. Esther Fishel .—..B.A. Lillian Elizabeth Flint .B.S. Irella Fly .B.S. Donald M. Fraser .M.A. Allan G. Frisbie .B.A. Emil D. Furrer .B.A. 'i ernal Gailant .B A Robert Lennox Gardner .B.A. Fua mar T. Gentle .B S. Rupert T. Gilbert .B.S. Juliette Claire Gibson .B.S. Marie Louise Gilkeson .B.A. Ted Gillenwaters . ..B S. Harold S. Goedecke .B.A. Morton J. Goodman .B.A. Francos Enid Gothard .B.A. Herbert MacIntyre Graham ....B.A. Floyd M. Greeley .B.A. H. Lewis Greene .B.A. Hulda M. Guild .B.A. Emerson \V. Haggerty .B.A. James K. Hall .M.A. Inez Vivian Harper . B.A. Gertrude Bingham Harris .B.A. Catherine Spall Hartmus .B.A. Mary Jane Hathaway .-B.A. Brooks Hawley .B.A. Wilbur C. Hayden .B.A. Adrienne Hazard .B.A. Jesse Benton Helfrich .B.S. May Helen Helliwell .BiA. Hilda Hensley ......B.S. Ralph E. Herron .B.A. Edwin Davis Hicks .B.A. Dellno M. Higbee .B.A. Onofre H. Hipe .B.S. Howard A. Hobson .-B.S. Asahel Jesse Hockett .B.A. Lloyd Lindsey Hockett .B.S. Orlando John Hollis .B.S. Boyd Conger Homewood .B.S. Claire Hortense .B.S. Charles R. Hoyt .B.A. Margaret Ann Hughes .B.A. Baton B. Humphrey .B.B.A. Frances Huntress .B.A. Florence Huntress .B.A. Donald R. Husband .B.A.J.D. David Simmers Husted .B.S.J.D. Louise Inabnit .B.A. Florence Ingham .B.S. Ivan N. Ingram .B.A. Francis Edward Jacobs .B.A. Faith Jacobs .B.A. Florette Janelle .B.A. Esther Booth Jones .B.S. George W. Joseph .B.S. Herbert L. Jones .B.A. Randall Stuart Jones .J.D. Benjamin Wan Jower .B.A. Leona Kail .B.A. Josie Pauline Kaufman .B.A. Gordon N. Kelso .M.B.A. Frank Peter Keenan .J.D. Eugene H. Kelley .B.A. | Bartlett C. Kendall .B.S. Theodore A. Kennedy .B.A. Helen Mary Kiblan .B.S. Walter Evans Kidd .B.A. j George Wallace Kidder .B.A. Alden W. Klotz .B.A. Alta Knips .B.A. : Vasily John Koulaeff .B.S. ' Margaret Kressman .B.A. j Ferdinand Kruse .B.A. | Helen Bernice Lamb .B.A. j Maxine Lamb .B.A. I Sylvan Lantrmack .B.S. K. S. Langworthy .B.A. Evan Gilbert Lapham .B.A. ' Lesta Alene Larimer .B.A. Wendell Law'rence ., 3.A. : Kathleen M. Leahy .B.A. Ta Lee .:.B.S. Wayne Leland .B.S. in Journ. Imogene Lewis ....B.A. Joseph Lipshutz .B.A. Beatrice Emma Loenig.B.A. Frank H. Loggan .B.A. Archie Ray Loomis .B.A. Chrisathos Zoi Loukopoulos.B.S. Elizabeth Corinne Lounsbury ....B.A. Harold C. Lundburg .B.A. Ralph Leonard Lupher .B.A. Norman Mace .B.A. Ellen G. McClellan .B.A^ Margaret Helen McCullough.B.A. Maude Mclntire .B.A. Floyd E. McKalson .B.S. Oscar Erving McKinney .B.A. E. M. Darr McLean .B.A. Lylah McMurphey .B.A. Bernard A. MePhillips .B.S. Walter D. Malcolm .B.S. Sarah A. Martin .B.S. in Ed. E. Sigrid Martinson .B.A. Audrey W. Mater .B.A. Guy Mauney .B.S. Leo Joseph Meienberg .B.A. George Eugene Meisinger B. S. Ed. Anna Emelia Michaelson .B.A. Edward Marion Miller .B.S. F. Nell Miller .B.A. William J. Mintline .B.A. I Honnor Elaine Mobley .B.S. Beatrice T. Morris .B.A. Edna Murphey .B.A. Dorothy Deane Myers .B.A. Mary Mildred Nichol .B.A. Leonard A. Niemi .>.B.A. Daniel Noll .M.B.A. .Jonn J. u barren .u.a. Etha LaVerne Oglesby .B.A. Yetta R. Olsen .B.A. Charles A. Orr .B.A. Tuley P. Otto .B.A. Godiluany Padilla .M.A. William Cullen Panton .B.A. Paul L. Patterson . J.D. I osepli W. Peak . JB.S. DeLoris A. Pearson .B.A. Walter Johnston Pearson .B.A. William Johnson Peek .B.S. Roscoe Theodore Perkins .B.S. Lucille Althea Perozzi .B.A. fern Perry .B.A. Elmer F. Peterson .B.A. William A. Petteys .B.A. Genevieve Phelps .B.A. Dorothy Vincent Phillips .B.A. Frances M. Pierce .B.M. Albert II. Powers .B.B.A. Howard A. Powers .M.A. James P. Powers .L.L.B. Margaret Elizabeth Powers ....B.A. Viona M. Pyritz .B.S. Orval Rasor .B.B.A. Mary Elizabeth Rauch .B.A. Katherine Elizabeth Reade .B.A. Violet Bly Reed .B.S. in Ed. LaVerne E. Rich .B.A. Hazel Gard Robinson .B.S. Earl A. Robnett .B.A. Vladimir B. Rojansky .M.A. George W. Ross, Jr.B.S. Leah Mathilda Ross .B.A. I.ora C. Scott .B.A. Glenn F. Schneider .B.A. Velma H. Scholl .B.A. Paul A. Schultz .B.A. Dorothy M. Schupp .B.A. Albert M. Schwiehtenberg .B.A. Lora C. Scott .B.A. Mary Josephine Shelly .B.A. Lois Irene Shields .B.A. Albert H. Sinclair .B.S. Rufus J. Sumner .B.S. Sister Miriam Anna Egan .B.A. Sister M. Fraueis Xavier.B.A. Eugene V. Slattery .B.A. Bertha E. Smith .B.A. Geneva Smith .B.A. Gladys Irene Smith .B.A. 1 t'ford Wesley Snider .B.S. ' arles Ivan Snyder ......B.S. Walter A. Socolofsky . B.A. Edward Ellis Sox . B.A. Laura Jean Spall .B.A. ’••tries E. Spellman .B.A. '! r'tr't R. Stahl .B.A. " vtn nd E. Statzer . B.S. Claire Hortense Steinhart .B.S. Kenneth R. Stephenson .B.A. Edr.a May Stewart .B.S. James D. Stewart, Jr.B.A. Irma E. Strome .!.B.A. George Robert Suckow .B.A. Oleta K. Sullivan .B.A. Rufus J. Sumner .B.S. Florence Taylor .B.A. Margaret Faye Templer .B.A. Marjorie Tillotson .B.A. Caroline Tilton .B.A. Fredericks Travis .B.S. Geraldine F. Troy .r.B.A. Mabel Turner .B.A. Theodore N. Van Guilder.B.A. Ralph O. Van Waters .B.S. Margaret Rosener Vincent .B.A. Joe T. Vereghino .M.B.A. Agnes Von Lehe .B.M. Lela J. Wade .B.S. Benjamin Van Jarver .M.B.A. Marion E. Wagini .B.A. Maurice John Warnoek .B.S. Nina E. Warnoek .B.M. Charles Spurgeon Warwick .B.S. Jo-Ann Warwick .B.A. Lloyd Eugene Webster .B.S. Helen White .B.A. John B. White .B.A. Gordon C. Wilkinson .B.S. Rose Winkleman .B.S. Steele Leland Winterer .B.S. Lee A. Withrow .B.S. Janet Isabelle Wood .B.A. Ruth Woodruff .B.S. Donald M. Woods .B.S. Anna Q. Woodward .B.A. Rachel P. Woodard .B.A. William A. Wriggle . Esther Margaret Wright .B.A. Calvin M. Yoran ..B.A. Eugenia Zieber .B.A. Graduates Charles G. Bluett .M.A. Julian Bulaon .M.A. Donald Fraser .M.A. James K. Hall .M.A. Margaret Evah Houck .M.A. Gordon N. Kelso ..M.B.A. Wave Lesley .M.A. Charles E. Lewis .M.A. T. S. Liu ......M.A. Gladys Mildred Lupher .M.A. Helen Kerr Maxham .M.A. Mark Daniel Noll .M.B.A. Sinforoso Gadduang Padilla ....M.A. Andree M. Pellion .M.A. Howard Powers .M.A. Vladimir B. Rojansky .M.A. Lawrence Kenneth Shumaker M.A. Nellie Martin Wade .M.A. Margaret Irene Whitfield .M.A. 'Theaters McDONALD — last day: Zane Grey’s heroic novel of glowing romance and stirring action “The Vanishing American,” with Richard Dix, Lois Wilson, Noah Beery and a cast of 10,000 Indians and a hun dred principals, produced, on the same lavish scale as "The Covered Wagon.” Alexander on the Wurlit zer with a special musical score. COMING—Corrinne Griffith in “Mile. Modiste” with Norman Kerry. * » • REX last day: the funniest comedy in years, “The Cohens and Kellys,” a merry medley of melee and mirth based on “the story of the Irishman and the Jew,” with Charlie Murray, George Sidney, Vera Gordon and the cleverest Irish USE THE u Eugene Sleeper” And Have More Time for Business or Pleasure Arrives Portland: 7:00 a.m. Daily Returning Leaves Portland 1:00 a.m. Daily Cars Open for Occupancy 9:30 p. m. Lower Berth $3.00 Upper Berth $2.40 PHONE 2200 H. S. Lewis, Ticket Agent Southern Pacific Lines 3®aiaiaiaiaraiafajaMaMaiajaMaraj5iaja Jew all star cast ever assembled; Portland held its sides for two whole weeks, Eugene will have to do all its laughing in two days; Comedy, “She’s May Cousin,” with Wanda Wiley; International news events; John Clifton Emmel in mu sical accompaniment on the organ. COMING — “Three Weeks in Paris,” with Matt Moore, Dorothy Devore, and Will Louis; “Hearts andFists,” with Marguerite de la Motte and John Bowers; Norman Kerry in “Under Western Skies.” All members of Amphibian club and those on probation report at the tank this week and next at 7:30 Tuesday and Thursday nights for demontration practice. Extempore Speaking students in Jewett prize semi-finals: The general subject for contest will be “Prohibition,” as announced by public speaking teachers yes terday. Special Mothers Day vespers pro gram Sunday afternoon at 3:00 in the music auditorium. -0 The Non-Stop Writer l with the 25-Year Point ; —a point guaranteed, if j > not misused, for 25 years and good for fifty j Min I I I I PARKER Duofold is the pen you can lend to a . classmate without a tre mor, for its point yields to any style of writing, yet re tains its original shape. Only the Parker has the Duofold Points—a point that gives you both life long endurance and high est writing excellence. The skill to combine these two in a single point has made Parker Duofold the largest selling pen in the world regardless of price. Try it at the nearest pen counter. Parker Duofold Pencils to match the Pens: Lady Duofold, $3; Over-size Jr., $3.50 “Big Brother” Over-size, $4 THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Janesville, Wisconsin 'Parker _ Duofoldfl) ®tra urcrreuKvi iro *5year foiwi Duofold Jr. *5 Lady Duofold *5 r Unitarian Services Sunday SERMON BY DR. W. G. ELIOT OF PORTLAND Mother’s Day will be observed in this service, especially in a musical program presented by Robert Mcknight and VIVIAN WOODSIDE University men and women are always welcome. Services begin at 10:45 a. m. L'sjaiBEiajsiajaiaE®aisiaiaEia®aa^®®aEEEHBSi