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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1934)
University of Oregon, Eugene Sterling Green, Editor Grant Thuemmel, Manager Joseph Saslavsky, Managing Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Doug Polivka and Don Caswell. Associate Editors; Merlin Blais, Guy Shadduck, Parks Hitchcock, Stanley Robe UPPER NEWS STAFF Malcolm Bauer, News Ed. Estill Phipps, Sports Ed. Cynthia Liljeqvist, Women’s Ed. A1 Newton, Dramatics Ed. Abe Merritt, Chief Night Ed. Mary Louiee Edinger, Society Ed. Barney Clark, Humor Ed. ! Pf£gy Chessman, Literary Ed. ' | George Callas, Radio Ed. DAY EDITORS: A1 Newton, Mary Jane Jenkins, Ralph Mason, John Patric. EXECUTIVE R KPORTERS: Arm-Rec-d Burns, Roberta Moody, Newton Stearns, Howard Kessler. FEATURE WRITERS: Ruth McClain, Ilenriette Horak. REPORTERS: Clifford Thomas, Helen Dodds, Hilda Gillam. Miriam Kieliner, Virginia Scoville, Marian Johnson, Rein hart Knudsen. Velma McIntyre, Pat Gallagher, Virginia Gather wood. James Morrison, Frances Hardy, Ruth Weber, Rose Himelstein. SPORTS STAFF: Bill Eberhart, Clair Johnson, George Jones, Dan Clark. Ted Blank, Don Olds, Betty Shoemaker, Bill Aetzcl, Ned Simpson, Charles Paddock, Bob Becker. COPYREADERS: Elaine Cornish, Dorothy Dill. Marie Pell, Phyllis Adams, Margery Kissling, Maluta Read, Mildred Blackburnc, George Bikman, Virginia Endicott, Nan Smith, Corinne La Barre. WOMEN’S PAGE ASSISTANTS: Betty Labbe. Mary Gra ham. Bette Church, Marge Leonard. Donna Theda, Ruth Heiberg. NIGHT EDITORS: Alfredo Fajardo, Bob Parker, George Bik man, Tom Binford. .ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS: Henryetla Mummey, Vir ginia Cat Jier wood. Maigilee Morse, Jane Bishop, Dons Bailey, Alice Tillman, Barbara Bearn. Eloi.se Knox. Eleanor Aldrich. Margaret Rollins, Marvel Read. The Oregon Daily Emerald, official student publication of the University of Oregon, Eugene, published daily during the college year, except Sundays, Mondays, holidays, examination periods, all of December and all of March except the first three days. Entered in the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, as second-class matter. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. STUDENTS AND BEER TF our experience in campus journalism has served at all to sharpen our ears to catch the drift of campus sentiment, the students of the University of Oregon are almost unanimous in their approval of the Emerald’s editorial suggestion to banish the artificial ‘‘beer zone” around the campus and re store the legal beverage to local establishments. The situation with respect to control of beer has changed radically since the day the “beer zone” ordinance was passed by the city council at the prompting of University officials. No one knew then what the public reaction would be -it was feared many students would make the return of beer the occasion for excessive indulgence, to the detriment of health and finances. The public temper was an unknown quantity: authorities feared that parents might object to having beer sold near the campus. The overwhelming vote given repeal in Oregon, and the nation, and the present attitude of the majority of citizens shows that America has accepted repeal utterly and completely. The colossal hypocrisies of prohibition are gone forever. If American citizens want beer, they will have it. And a prohibition zone of three or four blocks on each side of the University will not pre vent the citizens of the campus from drinking beer if they want it. The beer zone simply means that students will go downtown, where hard liquor is also sold—or it will mean the springing up of a colony of bootleg places near the campus. Much more sensible is the abolishment of the beer zone and the lifting of the ban which prevents campus eating places from serving the beverage. If the University still feels that it must assume a protective and paternalistic policy with regard to liquor, it should remember that it can exercise its supervision much more easily if the beer is sold near the campus than if it must be purchased in other parts of the city. Apparently that was the view of the regents of the University of Wisconsin, who are permitting the sale of beer in the Student Union building di rectly on the campus, as described in the following paragraph from the Wisconsin Alumni magazine: “The Memorial Union's Rathskeller has come into its own at last! No longer is the tasteful atmosphere of an old-fashioned Ger man beer cellar wasted on malted milks and strawberry sodas—real honest to goodness beer is now sold in this men’s sanctuary. The re gents authorized the sale of the foaming bev erage at their regular October meeting. Regent George Mead, ’94, a professed dry, introduced the resolution permitting the sale and tire vote of the board was unanimous in favor of per mitting the students to drink beer in a student owned ‘tavern’ under the careful supervision of Union officials. And so when you next come to the campus drop in at the Rathskeller and lift your glass on high while you join in the chorus of ‘1st das nicht ein Schnitzelbank.’ ” It would be comparatively easy to supervise the sale of beer in campus establishments; it is impos sible to supervise it in downtown restaurants or bootleg joints. The University must sanction one i or the other of these alternatives. Which shall it be ? I THE FRESHMAN IS FREE TT lias been a number of months now since the start of a powerful movement here at Oregon to abolish the grammar-school customs in the treat ment of freshmen. The green lid has gone the way of all idiocy. The libe steps, though the ghosts of stooping men and the echoes of the paddle on flank hover there occasionally, is now nothing more than a progres sion of concrete ledges leading' up to the reading room. No more do anxious students scan the Thurs day morning Emerald for the list of names of men , to be publicly pounded. Now we can look about us and try to see what , has been the actual effect of the movement. i instead of wasting a year slinking about the campus in mortal fear of being seen violating sunn* . petty ritual, instead of going through an asinine i period of purgatory, the freshman is treated like 1 the adult that he is. lie is taken directly into the < mature life of the campus without being warped into a feeling of inferiority, j Gradually the old scheme of progression of lights through ttie four years is dying out. Stead- t ily we are coming to a real democracy among all ; classes. When we do approach that happy state i and can give the freshman a leg up over the fence, then we will have one more reason for considering t imrselves worthy of adult respect. i THE RACKETEER, A lit SI NESS MAN RECENT public awakening against organized crime, occasioned by the war against last year's wav. of kidnaping. Ua focuv J attention on racketeering. Long a subject of moralistic diaciv I l r c V sion at forums and for deprecatory editorials, rack-' eteering has until recently been accepted with com placency by the general public, and placed in the same romantic category as Hollywood. War, it seems, has been declared by Uncle Sam against the racketeer, and, curiously, it is because his occupation is at variance with the NEA. That is the opinion of Samson Horn, writing in the Re view of Reviews, who declares the day of the rack eteer is done, and not because the government has more soldiers and more machine-guns, but because he has been outgrown. Though we consider the fate of the racketeer far from settled, we find much that is plausible in Mr. Horn’s article. The racketeer, so-called par asite of the cities, has deep roots in the business order of his community. He is not by any means a social outcast prey.' furtively and by night j against his neighbors. Bombs and blackjacks are his best known tools, but the racketeer is not purely an extortionist. In many ways he has been a sta bilizing influence in email but numerous businesses, just as Wall Street has been justified in the past as a stabilizing influence in national finance. The government has just fully awakened to the realization that regulation in business is a necessity -the NRA is the first comprehensive step as a result—but that need has long been felt among cer tain groups of tradesmen, and in the larger cities the racketeer has been the answer. To eliminate competition which threatened to drive him out into the street, the small tradesman, and the larger one too, consented to organization and sanctioned vio lence and threats against the recalcitrant. Bombs and blackjacks are used to enforce the rule of the group, just as in years past labor unions have resorted to strong-arm' tactics. The success ful racketeer is a shrewd businessman, with ethics no worse than those of many in legitimate business. When need seems to require it, majorities have al ways been known to coerce minorities. Racketeers monopolized the liquor traffic in the cities. The government hopes to break it up by itself going into the liquor business and by giving advantage to legal dealers. Racketeers who have hitherto held an iron-fisted grip on many trades may be forced to give way as the administration steps in to lend regulation the sanction and pres tige of law, the comprehensiveness of nationally conducted policies. OVERFLOW rpHERE is one silly statistic that we just can’t seem to get out of our minds. It has to do with the fact that if six million monkeys were allowed to fiddle around with six million typewriters for six million years, what with coincidence and laws of averages and all, they would duplicate every volume in the British Museum. In our dark hours of intellectual famine, it is cheering to contemplate that perhaps, if we pound on our swaybacked Underwood long enough, we will wake up some fine morning with a real idea peering brightly at us from the page on which it has fallen. * * * Somebody is playing a joke on the Campus Shoe Shop, and the proprietor is justly angry. It seems that a few days ago somebody swiped his rubber stamp, which said, in very dainty script, “Campus Shoe Shop.’’ This was bad enough. But that's not all. Yesterday a fair co-ed, also justly angry, descended upon the owner of the shoe shop flourishing a letter and de manding to be told why she had received a dun ning letter for a bill she had never contracted. The proprietor explained as best he could that it was none of his doing; that someone must be playing a joke. A little later another co-ed entered the shop. She also had a letter, duly labeled inside and out with the “Campus Shoe Shop’’ rubber stamp. It read; “We regret to say that your bill for $1.00 is now several months overdue. Will you please pay us as soon as possible ? “ -Campus Shoe Shop." The young ladies were Madeleine Gilbert and Madelle Beidler. The Campus Shoe Shop is wondering how many more people will be in to pay bills they never contracted; for be it known, the Campus Shoe Shop never sent out a dunning letter in its career, the proprietor says. Anyway, whoever is playing practical jokes had better stop right now, if they know what’s good for them. The proprietor is pretty sure he can trace the handwriting. Let's Lxnerimrnt IX the campus publication of the University of,, “• Oregon recently appeared a cartoon depicting I, i self-reliant student with a huge sword hanging1 >ver his head. On the sword was the inscription. 'Danger of Cuts.” In college a student passes through a crucial levelopment period of his life. Habits physical, j 1 nental and moral are made, habits which con-j' inue through the rest of life. Then is it good psy-1 ( ■hology to make class and chapel attendance com-! misery? Is it good common sense to bind a stu-1 t lent with rules, when in the life outside of college ^ k person's own mind is his guide ? When a student is made to go to class, made to I t (o to chapel, made to do this and made to do that t vlion that student leaves college he will either be' 1 ost without rules, or many times he will simply l ;o wild with the new freedom. 1 At C. I. A. a recent change allow s sophomores,' ^ uniors and seniors with “B" averages entire free lorn m attending or not attending classes. Other 1 t ow policies of increased individual freedom have { Iso been adopted by that college. Wise move ments should have good results. | f Why not at T. C. U. gradually bring about more r ersonal freedom for the student? The better stu- 1 ent. the worth while student, will not take ad- > autagc of noil-compulsory classes and chapel. Kx erimeuts arc the only means of progress. If the resident of the nation can use the trial and error method, surely the administration of a university ■ ^ an do likewise - The Skiff Texa. Christian Uui-; ersity. Kort Worth, it.va. Ring the Bell ... By Stanley robe •Will Oregon Get an Infirmary? By DOUG POLIVKA AT the beginning of the fall term last year, plans for the University’s $100,000 infirmary had been completed, and ground was expected to be broken just as soon as the Public Works ad ministration made funds available. Today, even though foundation tests and surveys have been made, the ground still remains unbroken, not only for the infirmary but the proposed $250,000 new library. It is known that the new library and infirmary proposal has not been dropped, and to quote James H. Gilbert, dean of the school of social science, "The proposal has never been in a more live state than it is now.” When the Public Works admin istration called for a list of proj ects from each state which it de sired to be financed by public funds, the PWA advisory board in Oregon prepared such a list in the order of relative importance. Somewhere in the 30's of this list was mentioned a high school at Corvallis, Oregon, which in time could be used in conjunction with the Oregon State college educa tion department for practice teaching. * * * It is interesting to note that the high school at Corvallis pre ceded the library and infirmary at the University of Oregon. Funds for the proposed high school have been allotted, but those for the two projects at the University have not, be cause certain persons at Wash ington thought this state had enough with its bridges and a dam, although these are not PWA projects. At present there are forces at work in Washington, I). C., in the interest of the University's two proposed projects, but no matter how hard these forces w o r k, T II E CMVI.KSITY CANNOT HOPE TO RE CEIVE FUNDS UNLESS CON GUESS MAKES ANOTHER ALLOTMENT. Just when that will Ik*, no one is sure; probably never. !jt * $ But. even though the high school it Corvallis was given preference >ver the much-needed infirmary md the library at Eugene, and finds have been allotted for the ugh school but not for the in irmary and library, let us review iriefly the plans for the work here it the University. Consideration of the new in irmary and the $250,000 library ame before a special meeting of he executive council of the Uni ersity August 20 of last year. It was proposed at this meeting j hat the A. S. U. O. borrow $100.-1 00 from the PWA. of which $70. 00 was to be repaid. The state, y virtue of an act of the state 'gi-laturc. was to donate $50,000. f 'his gift to the University would1 e made only should the Univer-jj it> get $50,000 by private means , be used for the proposed in- ■ irmary. j , Of the $70,000 to be repaid the overnment, $20,000 would lie ( aid by the A. S. U. O. With in nest this sum would total about t 23,000, payment of which would ; e made through the A. S. U. O. i uilding fund which will not be \ callable until 1033. when Associ- t ted Student obligations will have t een paid off. I t At the council meeting 1 * ” Yu- - ust, a resolution was passed giv- e mg the state board of higher edu cation complete power to borrow the money from the PWA. The question of whether the state board had the power to place a tax on the students of the Uni versity for a new library and in firmary went to State Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle, Who assured Burt Brown Barker, vice president (if the University, who was handling the two projects at this time, that the board would be within legal bounds to assess the University students. The plans submitted to the ex ecutive council in August called for one half of the pledged build ing fee for approximately 15 years. With the situation as it now stands, Congress need only make another allotment so that the University may get its infirm ary and library. It is true that state forces never before have been so active in the , interest of the University’s pro posed infirmary and library. But no matter how active these forces are, and no matter how badly the University needs an infirmary and library, nothing can be done un less more funds are made avail able by Congress. It is assumed in the state that Congress will make this allotment in the very near future, but what good are assumptions and what does the near future mean ? No one knows when Congress will act on the next allotment, if it ever should. So now the University stands fully prepared to build its in firmary and library, just as it did four months ago, awaiting financial aid from the govern ment, while Corvallis will soon have a new high school, which j can he used to a great advan l tage by the education depart i ment of Oregon State college. Society *** MARY LOUIEE EDINGER, Editor piCTURES, posters, newspapers, top-hats, features from Holly wood—all these will be seen and heard at the Krazy Kopy Krawl at the Cocoanut Grove tomorrow night. Coeds will be there—re splendent in their new informals, any many will have the opportun ity to say “hello” to their public over the radio! Music will be fur nished by Sherwood Burr and his orchestra. * # * K.K.K. Slated for Tomorrow Alpha Delta Sigma will enter tain with their annual winter dance, Krazy Kopy Krawl tomor row evening at the Cocoanut Grove. Attractive decorations have been arranged by a committee consisting of Don Black, chairman, Eldon Haberman, and Don Thomp son. An unusual program has been planned, and several good features have been lined up. according to Grant Thuemmel, general chair man. Other committee members are Ed Labbe, assistant general chair nan; Ed Meserve, John Zehnt bauer, favors; Gil Wellington, pa eons and patronesses: Bill Meiss ner, features; Tom Clapp, public ty; Ron Rew, tickets. * * * rea to Be Given A tea will be given Sunday af ernoon from 3 until 5 o'clock in he art school gallery in connection ! vith an exhibition of paintings by ilrs. C. B. Skinner, noted western irtist. Mrs. Rex Sanford is in harge of the affair. In the receiving line will be Mrs. j lertrude Murray Warner, Mrs. D. j ’• Morse, Mrs. Walter B. Honey nan. Mrs. Fred Smith, and Mrs. ohn Bovard. Those serving will o’ Mi s. George Rebec, Mrs. Den ial Campbell. Mrs. J. R. Jewell, •trs. Virgil D. Earl. Mrs. Lewis :kinner. and Mrs. S. A. Barker. tregon Students Wed Miss Evelyn Kennedy, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kennedy of darshfield. became the bride of \ ebb Wilson Hayes, son of Mrs. j V. Hayes of Bellingham. Washing on. at a ceremony performed in he Cathedral of Immaculate Con option at high noon. December 2. "he Rev. Mr. B. V. Kelly official The bride, who was given away by her father, was attired in a floor length dress of deep rust col ored satin with brown accessor ies, and carried a gold and rust rose corsage. She was attended by Miss Caroline Card, who wore a blue crepe dress with matching hat; and carried a bouquet of snap dragons. Marshall Wright acted as best man for the groom. Following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Butler in Irvington. Both young couple are graduates of the University of Oregon where the bride is affiliated with Alpha Phi and the groom with Phi Delta Theta. * * * Officers Elected The Mothers club of Alpha Gam ma Delta met last evening at the chapter house with Mrs. Warren McDonald and Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsby, hostesses, at the chapter house. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. A. C. Schnellbacher, president; Mrs. Harvey Wheeler, vice-president: Mrs. Ramsby, treasurer. Mrs. R. W. Rundlett is the retiring president. The next meeting will be in the form of a bridge party at the chap ter house on February 1. * * * W edding Announced The wedding of Genevieve Clau dia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Smith of Tillamook Classified DRESSMAKING - Ladies’ tailor ing. style right, price right, i Petite Shop. 573 13th Ave. E. Phone 320S. PATTERSON—Tuning. Ph. 3256W. FOR SALE 1930 Ford de luxe! phaeton, in good condition. 1931 license. Phone 545. LOST $10 bill somewhere on campus Monday. Finder notify Emerald Business Office. LOST—On campus, blue Shaeffei pen, name Deffa Hos^tetter. FOUND -A durned good place to'| get the latest Brunswick records J The Music Box. da West Bioad | to Gus A. Elbow Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus A. Elbow of San i Francisco, was announced at a ' buffet supper at the home of the ! bride's parents on December 14. Both Mr. and Mrs. Elbow attend ! ed the University of Oregon, where j she is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta and he with Phi Gamma j Delta. i The young couple will reside in i San Francisco, where the groom J is in business. * * * i Announces Engagement The engagement of Miss Pauline Jeanette Stivers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stivers, to Delford Maxfield Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bishop of Payette, Ida ho, was announced at an informal Christmas party December 29. Miss Stivers is a former student on the campus, and Mr. Bishop is a senior in music and a member of Beta Theta Pi. No date for the wedding has been set. j Exchange Dinners Members of Phi Kappa Psi en | tertained members of Kappa Al | pha Theta at dinner Wednesday j night. Kappa Kappa Gamma held open house for members of Phi Delta Theta. Pi Kappa Alpha had members of Alpha Gamma Delta as their j guests last night. * * * { Faculty Dinner Is Planned Hendricks hall is planning a fac ulty dinner to be held Thursday evening, January 18. Dorothy Hindmarsh is in charge of prepa rations. j Alumnae Supper Held Members of Phi Mu entertained their town alumnae with a pot luck supper at the chapter house Monday evening. Janet Osborne was in charge of the affair. * * :JJ Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Helen Hall, daughter of Mrs. Marie D. i Hall of St. Louis, Missouri, to J Charles W. Reed, son of Mr. and j Mrs. William T. Reed of San Fran cisco,California, was announced at a bridge tea given in the Hotel St. Francis in San Francisco last month. Mr. Reed is a graduate of the j University of Oregon and is a | member of the Sigma Alpha Epsi lon fraternity. * * * Wedding Performed On December 17 Miss Ruth Lou . ise Frazier, daughter of Mrs. Alta IM- Frazier of Portland, became j the bride of Laurel M. Hoyt Jr., of Eugene. The ceremony was per formed in the Highland Baptist church with the Rev. Mr. W. L. Riley officiating. The bride, who was attended by her sister, Miss Frances Frazier, j wore a white crepe ankle length I dress and carried a bouquet of j white chrysanthemums and sweet peas. John Devereaux was best man. A reception was held in the , church parlors following the wed ding. The bride is a graduate student of Oregon. The groom is also at i tending the University. 2500 ARTISTS GET JOBS UPON PUBLIC WORKS (Continued from Page One) which will probably be sent back to the Indian collection in Wash ington. Sculptors are doing stone figures for schools, and parks. The wood carvers are doing animal groups, Indian masks, and a panel for the Veterans' hospital. A weaver is making samples of the types of historic weaving for public schools. The committee in charge of this district consists of Burt Brovyn Barker, vice-president of the Uni versity, as chairman; Robert Dieck, former president of the Portland Art commission; Judge Tomlinson, former president of the Oregon Society of Artists; Dean Ellis F. Lawrence, dean of the school of fine arts; and Harry Wentz, of the Portland Art asso ciation. Charles Alden is chairman in Seattle, Theodore Prichard in Idaho, and Frederick Wilson in Montana. It is hoped that the result of the experiment will be shown in exhi bition form for the public before distribution. CREDITED MALE VOCAL CHORUS TO BE FORMED (Continued from Page One) to number, and a late registration fee will not have to be paid. "It is my hope," Bryson said, "that many men will take advantage of this opportunity. 1 am sure that everyone will enjoy singing in it as much as I shall enjoy the di recting." Innocent Bystander By BARNEY CLARK Vf7E are happy to announce that " love at last has come to the Emerald. Malcolm Bauer, Phi Delt's claim to fame, has heard Nature's gentle call, and no long er sports his pin. We will not re veal the lady’s name, other than to admit that she is one of our big happy journalistic family and can be found around the Gamma Phi cave in her odd moments. Anyway, two hearts now beat as one, and we are all for it. * * s Things are also looking up for Innocent Bystander in the engagement line. Kay Larson, who lives in the house with the pillars, recently succumbed to his ardent pleading, bringing the grand total of his fiancees up to FIVE. Prosperity is just around the corner! * % * Stanley Bromberg tried to es cape from an upper window the other day by means of a couple of knotted sheets. The sheets broke and Stan broke his leg. Odd as it may seem, he was trying to flee from the S.A.M. dive, where the freshmen had locked the brothers in a bed room. Or perhaps he was just practicing! * * * And then there is the story of the two Alpha Phis and the General Hygiene class. It’s all true, and it’s all very sad, but after all, you can hardly blame them. Hygiene classes can be very dull, and it’s always well to come prepared. * $ * It is rumored that Georgie “Landslide” Bennett will be torn down and a twenty-seven story building erected on his site. •i* H5 SPECIAL COMMENT: Gordon Barde may be a boon to his mother, but he’s only a baboon to most coeds! * * * OGDEN GNASHES “Some gals may be bold But Thetas are cold!” “He says he loves me because of my intelligence!” \ BRAND new lot of song-hits have been waiting for lo, these many weeks of vacationing, et al, to be sung by Lou Parry, crooner de luxe of the Emerald-of-the-Air staff. This afternoon you may hear melodies from the latest mu sical extravaganzas on your favor ite radio prograip over KORE, and the time of presentation re mains the same this term, 4:30. ‘SUNBONNET SUE’ TO BE PLAY BY WESTMINSTER (Continued from Page One) tion are: Dutch Kusel, business manager; Mary Ellen Eberhardt and Marge Leonard, stage; Lois Howe, dances; Hilda Fries and California Scott, typing; Hazle Corrigan, Gertrude Lamb', and Jean Lewis, publicity; and Gordon Gilkey, posters. IT’S HERE AGAIN! WE’RE BOOSTING KOPY KRAWL ' (Continued from Page One) sia," have come down from Port land and will form a very definite part of the decorations. So much for that! Those who located the KKK number 13’s were Joe Gerot, Bill Neighbor, Gay Pinkstaff, Raymond Force of Modoc Point, and two Mr. X’s who have not stepped forward to claim their ducats as yet. Find ers of these lucky seals should have them converted into tickets as soon as possible. Grant Thuem mel, Emerald business manager, is in charge of the dance. Three in Infirmary Mercedes Tuhy, Eva Klenk, and Stanley Bromberg are the inval ids of the infirmary this week, and are reported doing nicely, per haps due to the excellent food and downy beds. Emerald of the Air “Patronize Emerald advertisers.’’ mill: !lll!lll!lll!lllll!|!|ll!U !ll!i;|l|lllll!lW!llllll!llllllhll!l!lllI!lll|l|iliili!l!:llillJI||lltillllllIll|lllil!li!lillJ|!l|lJIIII SUNDAY MORNING SERMONS Jan. 14th—“The Story of Garden of Eden.” Jan. 21st—“The Story of the First Murder.’’ Jan. 28th—“The Story of the Flood.’’ Feb. 4th—“The Story of Tower of Babel.’’ These stories make up the fii*t eleven chapters of Genesis. They will be studied from two points of view— 1st. in 1 iirht of historical scholarship and 2nd. in the light of psychological and religious truth. CLAY E. PALMER Minister of First Congregational Church :ill|ih!]|;iilll|||illiili||||!lll!lllllllllll!IIIIIIIII|||l!llll[|IIII|||||||||l||{ill|||!li||||!ll|||i!li|||i!|!|tlil!|!||||||||||t