The
STUDENT
CHURCH
Special Dad’s Day services are
being scheduled in the Eugene
churches for the Sunday morning
sermons at 11 o'clock. The Uni
versity young people's groups are
also arranging programs of inter
est to the visitors.
* * *
BAPTIST
A special welcome to University
Dads will be given by R. S. Shel
ley, at the morning services at
the First Baptist church.
The University Sunday school
class meets at 9:45, and the Bap
tist Young People’s union at 6:15.
Ronald Blanton will lead the lat
ter meeting.
* * *
CHRISTIAN
Dr. S. Earl Childers will preach
on “The Kind of Men Needed for
a New Age” at the 11 a. m. serv
ice.
The Loyal Bereans will again
have Mrs. R. M. Day, who has
been attending an international
convention of the Christian church
in Wichita, Kansas, for their
teacher. The class meets at 9:45.
The University Christian En
deavor will hold installation of of
ficers at 6:15. Claude Darling
will lead the discussion of "Help
ing the Spiritual Growth of Coun
tries” for the remainder of the
devotional hour.
* * *
CENTRAL LUTHERAN
“Dad’s Greatest Task” will be
the theme for the Rev. P. J. Lu
Vass' Sunday morning sermon.
A Fire Side hour is scheduled
for the Luther Leaguers at 6:15
in the evening.
* * *
COMMUNITY LIBERAL
(Unitarian)
R. V. Portor, secretary of the
campus Y. M. C. A., will speak at
the morning service, his topic be
ing India. Mr. Portor is well qual
ified on this subject, having lived
in that country for some time.
“Education” will be the topic
discussed at the round-table meet
ing of the Young People’s organi
zation, to be held at the manse at
7. Louise Clark is in charge dur
ing the evening.
* * *
CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. Clay Palmer will dis
cuss “A New Concept in Religion”
for the University Dads attending
the Sunday morning services.
The student forum, at 6 o’clock,
will again endeavor to find an
swers to the following three ques
tion: Cl) What does archeology
say about the Flood Story of the
Bible? (2) What is purposive evo
lution? (3) What bearing has the
Kellogg pact on disarmament ?
EPISCOPAL
Two services are listed for the
Episcopal church. At 8 o’clock
there will be a corporate com
munion of fathers and sons. The
sermon subject for the 11 o’clock
service is “Experience and Fellow
ship.”
The student council will meet in
the men’s lounge at Gerlinger hall
at 7, to consider the topic, “Good
and Evil.” There will also be in
stallation of officers at this time.
* * *
UNITED LUTHERAN
“Jesus’ Attitude Toward Soci
ety” is the sermon on which the
Rev. F. S. Beistel will preach at
the Dad's Day service at 11
o’clock.
The Luther League will enjoy a
social half hour at G o’clock, fol
lowed by a discussion of the
“Church in South America,” led
by Mrs. F. S. Beistel.
• * *
METHODIST
Special music by John Stark
Evans and the sermon, “Christi
anity and Prophet Motives,” by
the Rev. C. F. Ristow, are the
Dad’s Day plans for the morning
services. Affiliate membership will
be granted to students at this
time. This is an arrangement
whereby the student retains his
membership in his home church,
but may enjoy association while
attending school.
Frederick K. Davis expressed
the theme of his impersonation
of Nicodemus, as “Except a man
be born anew.” This will be given
at the 9:45 meeting of University
class.
"Christ’s Answer to Economic
Problems," led by Rolla Reedy,
will be the first of a series of
three subjects on the present eco
nomic situation to be considered
by the Wesley foundation. Mr.
Reedy has had training in this
type of work, having traveled with
J. Stitt Wilson, noted socialist,
during the past summer, and hav
ing engaged in soap-box orating
and preaching on economic sub
jects.
* * *
PRESBYTERIAN
Robert Hardie will extend a
greeting to the Dads at the morn
ing services, and Judge R. H. Back,
Vancouver, Washington, will give
the response. The Rev. M. S.
Weber will preach on "Our Sur
plus Fathers.”
The morning class for freshman
students will take up the subject
of “Budgeting Time and Money."
The upperclass group meeting at
the same time, 9:45, will endeavor
to answer the question, "Can the
Mind Heal the Body?"
Colored stereoptican slides will
be used to illustrate the topic,
"Adventures in Friendship,” which
will be discussed at the 6:30 gath
ering of the Westminster forum.
The slides depict social service
among the American Indians, the
negroes, and the mountain white.
A social period will precede the
devotional meeting at 6 o'clock.
(Colonial To Awartl Pass
For Most News Stories
The reporter who writes the
most stories and the campus jour
nalist who writes the best story
for this week's Emeralds will each
receive a free show, presented in
the form of a pass from the Colon
ial theatre.
There are no rules as to the
length or type of story. Every
story that goes on the schedule
sheet will be counted from the
snappy feature with the Gothic
head to the scoop carrying a
screaming banner.
The prizes are to be awarded
each week during the year, accord
ing to the manager of the Colonial
theatre, the donor.
Recital To Be
! Held Tuesday
For Students
i -
Brockman, Moore Will
Appear in Duet
Lamlsbury Avers Opening
Concert Sets Sterling
Standard for Year
The first student music recital
of the year will be given Tuesday
night at 8 p. m. in the auditorium
of the Music building. Frances
Brockman, violinist, and Elaine
Moore, pianist, both of Eugene, will
be presented.
Except for the Tuesday preced
ing Armistice day, there v/ill b<> a
student recital every week for the
rest of the fall term, Arthur Hop
kins, manager of the recitals, an
nounced last night.
That the opening recital will set
an unusually high standard for the
year is ‘.he conviction of Dean John
J. Landsbury. Miss Brockman has
won numerous music contests, and
is widely known throughout the
Northwest. Her recital of last
year, while still a student in the
University high school, brought
startling comment, and her selec
tion as concert master of the all
Northwest high school orchestra
confirmed the statements of music
critics that she was exceptionally
talented.
Student of Underwood
This 17-year-old violinist holds a
four-year scholarship offered by
Phi Beta, honorary music sorority,
and among other prizes, won first
honors in her section in the state
wide contest of the Federated Wo
men’s clubs of Oregon. She is a
student of Rex Underwood, head
of the violin department of the
University school of music.
Miss Brockman was chosen con
cert master of the combined high
school orchestras of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, and Montana in open
competition with 300 other young
musicians at Spokane. The position
amounts virtually to acknowledge
; ment as the best musician in the
i itp nn m m rw i rm rcn m m rm rm rcn rsi rn m m r?n
Northwest, Dr. Landsbury stated.
Elaine Moore, a sophomore in
the school of music, was heard in
recital last winter. She is an ad
vanced student of Aurora Potter
Underwood. Miss Moore and Miss
Brockman will play Mozart's Son
|ata in D-major for piano and vio
jiin. Helene Robinson, of Eugene,
will accompany Miss Brockman’s
■ other numbers.
Other students who will appear
jin recital this term are Aimie
j Sten of St. Helens, Vivian Malone
j of Eugene, Norma Lyon of Marsh
field, Lenore Lage of Hood River,
Lois Johnson of Athena, Eugene
Love of Eugene, Maude Stehn of
Eugene, Roberta Spicer of Eugene,
and Ruth Hoover of Roseburg.
The program of Tuesday night’s
i recital will be announced soon.
I
EVANS TO PLAY AGAIN
IN SUNDAY PROGRAM
(Continued from Page One)
sors of the Twilight organ recital
series. Mr. Evans has announced
that he will endeavor to play any
numbers requested by members of
his audience. The programs are
designed to last not more than 45
minutes. All Eugene people, and
especially University students, are
invited to attend.
PENLAND WILL MAKE
HOMECOMING BIG EVENT
(Continued from Page One)
Homecoming signs is to welcome
the grads back, and any efforts
to ‘razz’ O. S. C. will be strictly
taboo,” he said. ‘‘Any signs which
fail to comply with this stipula
tion will be utterly disregarded by
the judges in making their choices
for the prize.”
Nurses in War Honored
By Talk Before Alpha Tan
American nurses who have given
their lives during the World war
were honored at the dedication of
the new hospital at Bordeaux,
France, which Miss Elnora Thom
sen, professor of nursing and nurs
ing education at the Portland
school of social work, attended last
summer. Miss Thomsen addressed
the members of Alpha Tau, Uni
versity nurses’ fraternity, in the
Woman's lounge at Gerlinger hall
Thursday night, and told them of
attending the dedication of the
hospital. She was the honor guest
while there.
Another interesting feature of
this new hospital at Bordeaux is
that there is one roo mnamed for
every state in the United States in
it. While in Europe Miss Thomsen
attended the Internationa] Confer
ence of Nurses’ associations at
Geneva, Switzerland.
Hodge Speaks on Africa
At Master Mason Meeting
The Master Masons of the Uni
versity of Oregon met Thursday
night at the Craftsman club. Dr.
WELCOME,
OREGON
DADS!
| WALORA
CANDIES
851 East 13th
Treat Dad right and play golf
at
OAKWAY
“It’s never muddy here.”
ACROSS FERRY STREET BRIDGE
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E. T. Hodge gave an illustrated
lecture on Africa, A. L. Lomax,
business ad student, talked on “The
Founding and Purpose of the
Club,” and Bob Stehn, senior in
business ad, told of the future plans
of the club. »
The meeting opened with two pi
ano selections by Miss Mary Ga
ley. A. R. Martin, president of the
club, presided.
The club will meet again on
Thursday, November 12. Frederick
Dunn, professor of Latin, will be
the speaker of the evening.
“Eugene’s Own Store”
Mc Morran
& Washburne
I
PHONE 2700
We fjivo
S & II
Green
Stamps
Masquerade
Costumes
i
! $1.95-$3.95
Uncle Sam . . . Peasant Girl . . . Gypsy
Girl . . . Irish Girl Devil . . . and many
others at less than you can make them.
SECOND FLOOR
SrKirniniJniirfilfrnrrDrftirnirriirriirHJrafairarfilfrDfFirrDffiJfrDfHJrriirriJrriJfi^nilfrilfrvirr^riiilrDfrnfrDfrDfrilfnirrOnsrnirrtif/ jfrDfrLirrDrrnrriinilF
THIS is your day! Do with it as you please—and
may it be a happy one. The students have spent
weeks planning for your entertainment, and these
representative merchants of Eugene hope and feel that
it will be one of those “rare” occasions for you.
They, the undersigned, are vitally interested in you and your children,
and it is their sincere hope that DAD’S DAY will be a connecting link be
tween you the University—the student body—-and the people of Eugene.
Again they say WELCOME! Remember your pleasure and happiness are
theirs your problems are their problems. May they not discuss them with
you? A personal visit to these representative merchants of Eugene is so
licited.
(
Electric Cleaners
Powers Furniture Co.
Beard’s
Gilbert Shoe Co.
Kennell-Ellis
De Neffe’s
Raup’s Flower Shop
lijiniidirOisrarararararar^rararararararaniiniJrHirararararaffiifranafraniiwniiniiraw/raraniir
The Co-ed Dress Shop
The Broadway, Inc.
Kuykendall
Office Machinery & Supply
Billiard Hall (Laraway Bldg.)
(Formerly Don't Argue)
Cressey
Dr. E. C. Meade (optometrist)
ararararansrarararanamrarararajnararararanaiararar.arafiaraf'araiiaraffMSic
Murray’s Beauty Studio
Wade’s
Western Auto Supply Co.
Roy’s Paint & Top Shop
College Side Inn
Ye Old Oregon Barber Shop
The Cottage
Walora Candy Shop
Oregon Flower Shop
Phelps Terkel
Lemon-O Pharmacy
University Barber Shop
University Tailors
University Pharmacy
3iai3ia@JSarSEfEiBISISf3IS12ISI3HSE13JSJ S®13EI3ISJ3ISlSiSIBfSIS®S
Oregana Lunch
Varsity Barber Shop
Oregon Service Station
The Green Parrot Coffee Shop
Irvin & Irvin Cleaners
Varsity Service Station
Campus Grocery
Oregon Pharmacy
i
SEJSISJSISfS@JSEI3E®SJSEE13I3EE13SJSI3i,SSISMSI3.,3J332J3fSi'5I2.!3fSI313JS)fei