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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1941)
-CPT Fall Class Gets Into Air Full fledged trainees in the fa’l civilian pilot training class of 30 students are “up in the air,’’ ac cording to James C. Stovall, CPT coordinator. Dual instruction is well under way, Stovall said, with solo work expected to begin some time during the next two weeks. Coordinator Stovall also re quested that all boys planning to take the courses next spring or summer, apply at the CPT office immediately. Early applications are necessary so the office will have time to formulate next term’s enrollment before winter registration. ' Flying in this term’s primary class are: Vern Adams, Darrel Adkinson, Frank Boyd, Edward Boydell, Belden Braaten, James Burness, Henry Cram, Donald Daniels, Emmett Evans, Jack Gertson, William Hamel, Lloyd Hecathorn, Parker McNeil, Her schel Patton, John Pilip, Law rence Reid, Robert Robertson. Kenneth Sawyer, John Scl.aef ers, Chester Sergeant, Ernest Short, Robert Small, Morry Stein, Joseph Skibinski, Orville Varty, Richard Vannice, John Walsh, Stanley Weber, Carl Wimberly, Jr., and William Johns. Collegiate Writers May Win *50 Prizes Competition in the Atlantic Monthly’s writing contest for col lege students got under way Fri day with the announcement that any student who subscribes regu larly may enter. The contest is divided into three classes with a $50 prize in each division. Writers of the win ning essay, poem, and story will be selected after April 8, 1942, the closing date of the contest. The Bread Loaf School of Eng lish will give free tuition to the 1942 session to one of the three winners of the Atlantic contest, and also a free scholarship to the instructor of that student. Individual advanced research work in psychology is being con ducted by 12 undergraduate hon ors students at City college, New ork. LOOK SMART... in a hair-styling just for you! at the CLARA'S Beauty Shop i C" - = fynatn the. Pulpit By ELSIE BROWNELL First Baptist Sunday school for University students will begin at 9:45 at the First Baptist church this Sunday. The morning worship service which is to begin at 11 o’c’ock will feature talks from several (members, and the sermon will be on “Why People Do and Do Not Go to Church.” At 5:45 the young people will hold their prayer in , the men’s classroom. The Univer sity group of BYPU meets at 6:15 in the C.O.S. room. Several young people will speak on “A Christian’s Responsibilities,” and Frances and Doris Benton will play an accordion duet. Dr. Vance H. Webster, pastor, will give the sermon, “Is the Bible the W'ord of God?” at the 7:30 evangelistic meeting. Christian Science The First Church of Christ, Scientist, announces the following hours for their Sunday program: «:30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., worship hour; and 8 o’clock, evening service. The reading (room is situated at 86 West Broadway and is open at 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. except on Wednesdays when it closes at 5. On Sundays and holidays it is open from 2 to 5. The University young peo ple’s group meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 on the third floor of Gerlinger. Catholic Masses at the St. Mary’s Cath olic church will be held at 6:30, «8, 9:30, and 10:30 in the morning-. The Knights of Columbus and the Catholic daughters plan to attend the 8 o’clock holy communion in a body. The organization will hold initiation ceremonies in the afternoon. Episcopal A question, “Is God of Any Im portance,” will be the topic of Father Ernest Bartlam’s sermon at the St. Mary’s Episcopal 11 o’clock morning prayer hour. The student vesper service will be held in the evening from 6 to 6:30 in the chapel and will be fol lowed by an informal supper and recreation at 6:30. Presbyterian The Presbyterian church has on its Sunday 11 o’clock worship program, a sermon, “On Believ ing in God,” to be given by Pr. Norman K. Tully and an antnem by the senior choir. The young people are to meet at 6 in the chapel and will have the youth choir who will sing “Call to Ser vice” by Ackley. Joanna Roorak will sing a solo and the gospel will be on “When Life Begins.” Westminster Westminster group will meet for breakfast at 8:45 at the local house. Afterwards they will have a discussion of aims and purposes. In the evening Paul B. Means, new professor of religion, is to Mrs. J. Riddell To Assist Tyler New graduate assistants in the psychology department this year include Mrs. Jean Merrill Riddell, who will assist Dr. Leona Tyler in the personnel research bureau. Mrs. Riddell was formerly a stu dent here, and has been employed as a secretary in Washington, D. C. Williams West, graduate of the University of California, will also be an assistant in the personnel work. Peter Matulaitis and Mon roe Shelley, 1941 graduates, have returned to the department as assistants this year. Mr. Shelley • will work with Dr. A. R. Moore as research assistant. John Lei man is the only one of last year’s graduate assistants who returned. Ben Weiner, graduate assistant in the psychology department last year, has resigned an appoint ment at Stanford university as graduate assistant this year, ex pecting to be called into military service. He was planning to work toward a doctor’s degree there. Abraham Carp, who was also an assistant last year, was ap pointed to take Weiner’s place at Stanford. Bill Cass, another assistant, was married during the summer, and is now an instructor in psychology at Pomona college. Barney Bybee is now working in a defense industry in Portland, and Gordon Link is employed by the farm security administration in Portland. , speak on “Living Most Effective ly in These Times.” This Sunday program takes the place of the retreat which was scheduled for Kitson springs. Christian It’s to be rally day at the First Christian church Sunday school tomorrow. The University class :is conducted by Dr. V. P. Morris, 'dean of the business administra tion school. Church service begins at 11 and has as its topic “Give Ye Them to Eat.” The Christian Endeavor group will meet at 6:15 and the evening service will start (at 7:30 and be on “Iron Beds and Spring Mattresses.” Methodist and Wesley Worship service begins at 11 o’clock at the Methodist church and will be preceded by their regular 9:45 Sunday school. In the evening the student group plans to meet at Wesley house on the University campus for a so cial tea which will be followed by a short program centering around “Youth Caravans,” under the supervision of Genevieve Work ing. | TED FIO RITO and His Orchestra SUNDAY Afternoon and Evening Reservations at Fred’s Campus iSliop or House representative. After noon 5 to 7. 55c per per son; evening, 75c per person. WILLAMETTE PARK . . VANITY sn plus J VISION The problem of glasses plus good looks lias been solved with the newer types of frames. Correct fitting will insure sight .. . smart frames will insure social popularity. Let us do both. DR. ELLA C. MEADE 14 W. 8th " Phone 330 Oregon*# Emerald Copy Desk Staff: Herb Penny, city editor Stanley Hager Ora May Watson Fritz Giesecke ' A1 Larsen Night Staff: Fritz Timraen, night editor Ruth Jordan, assistant Lucille Voegelein Mary Alderson BusinessBook To Be Edited Publication of a monthly review of business conditions through out the state will soon be begun, according to Assistant Professor Lloyd M. Faust of the school of business administration, who, with Professor Edward Daniel and other members of the busi ness administration faculty, is preparing material for the bulle tin, Faust states that the data for the review is collected from 12 reporting regions, into which the state has been divided, these sta tistics to be tabulated into indic es of general business activity for each region as well as for the state as a whole. Each issue will include an article on some topic of current business interest. Rats, mice, rabbits, guinea pigs, monkeys and chickens, to talling 2,000, are housed in air conditioned laboratories in the Notre Dame biology building. QcutvpuA. QaletubaA, Beta Gamma Sigma will meet to elect new members Monday at 3:45 p.m. in 107 Commerce. The Student Religious Council will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. Monday at the YMCA house. CPT Coordinator James C. Sto vall requests that the following students see him this morning, between 9 and 12 o’clock, at 107 Condon hall: Wayne Phillips, Walter H. Girdlestone, Thomas W. Watts, Charles G. Childs, Ev erett Dickerman, Robert S. Par ker, Robert E. Ellenwood, Har old R. Hartzell, Robert Tolen, William Cotter, Fred W. Korhon en, Martin J. Schedler, Roger Jayne, Jacob Maddox, and Theo dore Lindley. Hood college, Frederick, Md., is completing a new library. Let us NAIL Your Hardware Needs! We have a complete line of paints and brus h es for fall i decorations. EUGENE Hardware Co. Broadway and Oak ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 13th and Pearl Sunday Services—8 and 11 Student Vespers—6-6:30 Student Canterbury Club—6:30 Wednesday—7 a.m., Communion, Gerlinger Hall Rev. E. S. Bartlam, Rector Phone 4606 or 4808 Miss Caroline Hines, Student Adviser Ph. 4605-J or 4808 Tomorrow . . . Attend . . . THE LIGHTHOUSE TEMPLE •U « Church School .9:45 Morning Worship .11:00 Young People. 6:00 Evangelistic . 7:30 12th & Olive Sts. E. J. Fulton, Pastor, Church of the Open Bible When you shop here, you save money. You also save time, doing away with tire some shopping hours. So why not come in—and save. EUGENE PACKING CO. 675 Willamette Phone 38