This Week’s
Church News
By BETTY JANE THOMPSON
Hoping to help the different
youth groups of the city to get
better acquainted with one an
other. the Eugene Youth council,
assisted by the campus Student
Religious council and the Eugene
Ministerial association, have
planned an all-day youth empha
sis program for Sunday.
John L. Casteel, head of the
speech division, will speak at an
8 o'clock breakfast at McCrady’s
cafe. Several of the churches are
planning special sermons or
youth-participation programs in
the morning.
Following a social hour in Ger
linger hall from 4 to 5 p.m. Rev.
Williston Wirt of the Congrega
tional church will speak at a
short vesper service.
Recently returned from a nine
months tour of Europe, the “Spir
itual Jubilee Singers” of Chica
go will sing at the Baptist church
Sunday morning. Other appear
ances Sunday will be at 3:30 and
7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday
evenings they will sing at 8
o’clock. They will also sing over
KORE at 8:30.
Review of the Kirby Page con
ference will be held at Wesley
club at 7 o’clock Sunday evening.
Reports of the conference will be
given in a panel discussion. Elec
tion of officers will also be held.
Methodist Masquers will pre
sent the fifteenth century mor
ality play, “Everyman,” at West
minster house at 6:30 Sunday.
Helen Sutherland will be in
charge of a social hour at 6. Con
tinuing the discussion of a phil
osophy of religion, Martin Wal
port will lead the 9:43 morning
discussion group.
Author
(Courtesy of the Oregonian)
Dean Henry D. Sheldon, pro
fessor of education and history
at the University of Oregon,
whose definitive history of the
State University was published
recently.
Libe Has Complete
Magazine Files
The first Readers’ Digest is the
title earned by the early Gentle
man's Magazine which was pub
lished first in January of 1731. The
Library has all the issues of this
curiously modem magazine which ,
ceased publication in September
1907.
The Gentleman's Magazine or
Monthly Intelligencer was pub
lished in London and had the long
est life of any magazine even up
to the present day. Interested in
general current events, the maga
zine was about the size of the pres
ent Readers’ Digest. , •
t j 2 f '
Campus Hears
Music Concert
Tuesday Night
Emerald's Effort
Climaxed by Free
Music Program
As a climax to the Emerald's
efforts to taring the musical tal
ents and facilities of the Univer
sity to the attention of students,
a free concert of the 70-piece Uni
versity symphony orchestra will
be given in the music auditorium
Tuesday evening, April 23, it was
announced last night by Rex Un
derwood, conductor.
The concert, which will be un
der the sponsorship of the Ore
gon Daily Emerald, will consist
of the most popular selections of
fered by the orchestra in the
1939-40 series. All students of the
University will be admitted free
of charge. No student body ticket
will be necessary for admission.
When the project was suggest
ed to Mr. Underwood several
weeks ago, he was enthusiastic
about the idea, and said that he
planned to express musically his
thanks to the students for their
support of his group. An informal
answering of questions about the
orchestra will also be a. feature of
the evening.
Further information about the
concert ana a complete program
will be announced later, Mr. Un
derwood said.
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Mailed advertisements must have
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Ads must be in Emerald business of
fice not later than 6 :00 p.m. prior to
the day of insertion.
* Shoe Repairing
CAMPUS SHOE SHOP. Quality
plus service. S43 E. 13th.
* Radiator Repair
THIS AD good for 50c on Radi
ator Work. Coak's Radiator
Service. 940 Pearl.
* Used Cars
GOOD TRANSPORTATION for
little money.
'32 Ford Sedan .$165
’29 Ford Roadster . 85
’29 Ford Roadster . 40
'29 Chevrolet Sedan . 115
’29 Chevrolet Cabriolet. 65
SCHULZ MOTOR CO
8th & Pearl Phone 711
9 Musical Instruments
^LL KINDS musical instruments.
760 Willamette.
The Emerald runs a found column
FREE for the benefit of University stu
dents, whose personal belongings have
been forgotten in the rush to leave
classes and have consequently been
turned into the lost and found depart
ment by janitors and students.
A minimum charge of 5c is made to
each claimant of lost articles.
The following have been turned into
the lost and found department, in the
University Depot, which is located
across the street from the AAA build
ing and adjoining the heating plant:
f
‘Let 'Em Die'
Parker McNeil plays, in the
University theater’s production
of “Idiot’s Delight,” the part of
patriotic Dr. Waldersee, who
gives up his attempt to save the
lives of countless humanity by
finding a cure for cancer.
Sword Swaihiwing
baby tending, and window wash
ing are listed among the means
by which over a thousand Harvarc
boys earn their keep each year.
Registered at the employment
office are a palmist, several blooc
donors, "Jeeves,” a fake butlei
who makes amusing mistakes at
dinner parties, and a human guinea
pig, who swallows stomach pumps
to enable biologists to experiment
with his gastric juices.
Hot Time on Campus
As Mercury Climbs to 85
Spsing pounced upon the Uni
versity of Oregon campus yester
day. and the quicksilver crawled
up and danced around 35, highest
for April since 1935.
Students shed a few clothes to
alleviate and make less uncom
fortable that tramp between af
ternoon classes. More fortunate
ones sprawled among the daisies
peeping up over the grass in va
rious spots about the campus,
missed by the WPA.
However, basking in the balmy
spring sunshine may not yet su
persede mushing through slush
as the popular Webfoot pastime.
A glance at the barograph in the
University's geography depart
ment showed the beginning of a
"hole-in-the-road" effect signify
ing approach of a low pressure
area, forerunner of rain.
Social Camp Work
Offered Students
College students will be given
a chance to study social prob
lems close at hand at a Pacific
Northwest work camp for im
migrants from the dust bowl to
be held July 22 to August 31.
The camp will be sponsored by
the VMCA and the YWCA and
will be constructed as a work
project of the Federal Farm Se
curity administration. Anyone in
terested in attending the camp,
which will cost $35 for the six
weeks, may get further details
from Paul Sutley, YMCA secre*
tary.
George Rebee
Coolest Open
To the University of Oregon
'undergraduate submitting t h e
best essay on any pTWTosophii.nl
topic on or prior to May '15, il’MO
will be awarded the $25 George
Rebec prize, according to word
released by the philosophy depart
ment recently.
Not to exceed TO.000 words, (he
essay may be a discussion of any
philosophical topic from any p< int
of view, provided it gives evidence
of adequate familiarity with the
philosophical literature, histor
ical and contemporary, on the
subject chosen. It must be a uni
fied treatment of a single topic
and must be typed on one side of
standard size paper.
Members of the philosophy de
partment will confer with any
wishing to compete for the prize
concerning further particulars of
the contest, which is open to all
undergraduates.
UNIVERSITY BUSINESS
COLLEGE
SHORTHAND— TV PEWRIlTlf O 0
COMPLETE BUSINESS
COURSES
Edward L. Ryan, E.S., L.L.B , Mgr,
I. O. O. F. Building, Eugene
Phone 2973-J
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