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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1942)
the Pulpit By CAROL GREENING A University vesper service will be held in the music school auditorium at 5 p.m. Sunday. It is sponsored by Dean Theodore Kratt of the music school and representatives of campus relig Jqus groups. Dr. Williston Wirt will speak on “The Greatest Commandment'’ at 11 Sunday morning at the First Congregational church, Thirteenth and Ferry streets. In the evening at 6:45 the Plymouth club will hear Jesse Moon dis cuss “The Fundamentalist Point of View.”' Baptist First Baptist church services are at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dr. Vance Webster will speak on “A Living Savior’s Grace” in the morning and on “Is Your Salva **■ tion Worth $45,000 to You?” The B.Y.P.U. group will meet in the church at 6:15. Rendell Aldrich will lead the discussion with the topic, “Sin.” Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business administra tion, will teach the University class of the First Christian church Bible school at 9:45 p.m. Dr. S. Earl Childers will speak on the theme “Paul’s Challenge to Youth,” at 11 a.m. The regu lar evening service at 7:30 will be in charge of the young people of the church. Christian Scientist ^ The lesson sermon topic at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, for this week is “Love.” Services will be held at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Norman K. Tuily will speak on "The Christian Impera tive” at the Central Presbyterian church at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. his topic will be “Lions and Adders.” A young people’s chapel service will be held at 6 o'clock in the evening. Margaret Mickel son will lead the service. Westminster Westminster house will have Dr. John Casteel, director of the speech division, as guest at the 6:30 forum. Dr. Casteel will give “A Morality Play for the Leisure Class,” a one-man performance. Alice Blachly and Virginia Tay lor are in charge of the service. A girls’ trio, with Mardell Webb, Ruth Baker, and Carol Read will sing. Dick Thomas will continue the series on “Adven tures in Personal Religion” at 9 Sunday morning. Florence An derson is in charge of the morn mg worship service. W. Irwin Williams, First Pres byterian church, Salem, will speak at the First Methodist church on “The College, The Cri sis, The Christ,” at 11 a.m. Wesley Wesley foundation will hold its evening chapel hour at 6:30. Lois Ginther will conduct a Bible quiz and discussion. At St. Mary’s Episcopal church at 11 a.m. tomorrow Father Ern est Bartlam will speak on “Bet ting One’s Life.” The Canterbury club will meet at a fireside at 6:30 p.m. UO Schedules Talent Monday Night on KOAC Students who twist their dials to KOAC Monday night will hear two University-sponsored pro grams. At 8:15 the school of mu sic will present a varied program for the enjoyment of melodic minded listeners, and at 8:30. “Higher Education Speaks" will feature the University school of architecture and allied arts for the second time. Both the music school ancl “Higher Education Speaks" are presenting two programs each during the week of February 2-7. Musical programs are Monday and Tuesday nights; educational programs Monday and Wednes day nights. Solicitation of Books For Forces Continues Solicitation of books for the armed forces will continue next week, Miss Bernice Rise, circu lation librarian, said yesterday. “The Victory book campaign drive has slowed terribly, and we want this drive to build up ser vice men’s libraries to go over,” she said. To date the box in the circu lation lobby is half full, contain ing last year’s best sellers, Read ers Digests, literature texts and novels. Pocket book editions of poetry, mystery stories, and hu mor are especially sought by the campaigners. Books will be repaired by the library staff, if necessary, before being sent to USO rooms, ships and naval bases. Persons who do nate the books should put their name and address on the fly-leaf. Junior Canoe Fete (Continued from page one) Southern Pacific railway tracks, shifting of the highway, and con struction of a large park area around the main segment of the stream. When the entire project will be finished is not known as yet. Layouts of the development show a broadened, semi-lake por tion of the race for the Canoe Fete. An amphitheater on the south bank seats 6,000 people at capacity and faces a large stage and band-shell set across the wa ter amid the trees and lawns of the park area. A small lake lies at the west end of the park. Dorm Committee (Continued from page one) in the dormitories to make note of all wasted food and to report their findings to the food com mittee. Report Mercer revealed that at the next meeting of the Oregon Dads’ club, which will be during the Dad’s weekend in February, Fred Stickles, president of the Eugene group of Oregon Dads, will make a report on his investigaiton of the conditions in the dorms. representing the dorms at yes terday’s meeting were Charles Lundquist, Frank Quinn, Wallace Lambert, Hall Simons, Dick Ben nett, Ty Hutchens, Mercer, Wini fred Green, Ruth Green, Lulu Pali, and Helen Mae Hatcher. Jean Spearow, Helen Holden, and George Pederson are also mem bers of the committee but could not be present. The group plans to meet again Thursday afternoon. ASSOCIATED SERVICE \ Fill up before the ski party VEEDOL Lubrication DANNER’S Back of Seymour’s Cafe Oregon W Emerald Reporters: Jack Billings Elsie Brownell Elaine Dahl Margaret Deane Joanne Dolph Bob Edwards Bob Fowells Ted Goodwin Carol Greening Ruth Jordan A I I Marjorie Major John Mathews Bette Miller Roy Nelson Edith Newton Margie Robinson Jean Spearow Hetty Ann Stevens Janet Wagstaff Mildred Wilson Friday Office Staff: Carolyn McKinley Maureen Conklin Penny Mullen Leslie Brockelbanlt Saturday Advertising Staff: Paul Thurston, manager Judy Eccles Bill Hunt John Jensen Friday Layout Staff: Marilyn Woodruff Copy Desk Staff: Herb Penny, city editor Jack Billings, assistant Eob Edwards Fred Kuhl Night Staff: Bob Edwards, night editor Marjorie Pierce Ted Bush G. Duncan Wimpress John J. Mathews Jack Billings Bud Churchill Fred Kuhl Ora May Watson Edith Newton George Old Fair Collection Souvenirs of the Panama-Pa cific international exposition at San Francisco in 1915 have been purchased by John Henry Nash for display in the Nash room col lection. The programs, invitations, passes, and guide catalogs were obtained from John Howe, San Francisco importer, publisher and collector of books. Draft Experts (Continued from page one) tion; army air corps, James C. Stovall, instructor in geography; navy air corps, Franklin Sherwin, instructor in civilian pilot train ing. Students interested in learning more about opportunities in these branches of the service were urged by Dr. Pallett to confer with these men. Such conferences were especially urged before vol untary enlistment in the armed forces. • Persons who have already signed for the “V-7," “V-5,” or naval reserve were urged to regis ter in the office of the registrar on the second floor of Johnson hall. The University administra tion may then keep them in formed of new developments in the plans as the University is in formed of them, Dr. Pallett said. Oregon Mothers Club Holds Meet on Campus Twenty-five mothers of the Oregon Mother’s club, represen tatives from all sections of the state, met yesterday on the cam pus, with Mrs. A. E. Caswell, president. A luncheon, given by Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, was held in the director's room at the men's dormitory, after which dis cussion was held concerning the raising of money for the three scholarships presented by the Oregon mothers annually. UO Grad Joins AFS Kenneth Leatherman, graduate in anthropology in 1939, volun teered recently as an ambulance driver in Egypt for the American Field service. He will leave short - ly for duty. Leatherman spent the summer and fall of 1939 on an extended bicycle trip through Europe. Lost Articles Found Two articles, in addition to those listed in the Thursday Em erald have been found iy the art building and may be had by iden tifying them, according to Mrs. Mable Houck, secretary and li brarian of the art school. The two articles turned in yesterday were a purse and a sum of money. GohmimA. Gale+t&asi Student F.O.K. group will meet tonight in trie YWCA bungalow at 6:30. Yeomen will meet in the men's lounge of Gerlinger hail at 7:30 Monday evening. Department Discussed By Art School Faculty Victoria Avakian, associate professor of applied design, and Andrew Vincent, professor of drawing and painting will be the speakers on a half-hour program Monday over KOAC when he ex plains how the department of general art works. The program will start at 8 p.m. W. S. Hayden, associate pro fessor of architecture, and Miss Brownell Frasier spoke last Mon day about architecture and inte rior design, what the professions are in connection with these sub jects, and what students are do ing in these fields. George Jette, instructor in land scape architecture, spoke on Tuesday concerning its relation to defense. Say the sweet thing with a Valentin’s gift of Van Duyn. They’re flattering to receive because their quality is so fine, and they’re packed exquisitely. All hand dipped chocolates, lusciously filled with cream, fruit, nut and chewy centers of goodness! SHE’LL AND LOVE So don't forget. Come down now and Now Under New Management J. J. CHI Alt A MONTE THEM YOU FOK IT select yours. JUST PHONE 2066 We can fulfill your order for any of your weekend picnic needs. Cold meats, salted nuts, salads and cheese for the skiing party. Take your change out in Savings Stamps. HOGAN’S GROCERY and COOK’S MARKET 544 E. 13th ' Eugene ALERTNESS ... | Is Our Watchword I Workers in factories, schools, or mili I tary units must keep careful eyes on l the slightest details. Important to everyone in this day of vigilance is • keen-and perceptive vision. DR. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST Phone 330 14 W.8*