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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1943)
tynxun Mte Pulpit By FLORA KIBLER It may be due to New Year’s resolutions, or to some rare desire to be "uplifted,” or just a tired longing for peacefulness and beau tiful music; at any rate, Univer sity students are going to church more, recently. - Next Sunday morning at the aptist church, Dr. Vance Web ster will speak on "Secrets of a Victorious Church.” At 7:30 in the evening his subject is “How God Saves Men.” The three B. Y. groups are meeting together at 6:30 to hear Miss Violet Randall, i; who has recently returned from Africa. Mass At St. Mary's Catholic church mass will be at 8, 9:30, and 10:30, as usual. "The Holy Family” will be the sermon subject. An open house for all Catholic students will be held on the campus in the YMCA at 7. The First Christian church's pastor, Dr. Walter Fiscus, speaks in the morning on "The Heart That Understands.” His evening subject is "Expendables in the Kingdom.” The sermon-lesson at the First Church of Christ. Scientist, is "Sacrament,” for both the morn ing (11 o’clock) and evening (at 8). Congregational Dr. Williston Wirt, pastor of the Congregational church, has lor his 11 o'clock subject, “The Objectives of Christ.” Young Peo ple's group meets at 6:30. At the St. Mary's Episcopal church at 11 o’clock morning' prayer. Father Bartlam is speak ing on "Changing One's Mind.” Canterbury.Club is holding an After the Show chili supper in connection with their regular meeting. Lutheran The Lutheran churches in town are having services at 11 as usual. The Lutheran Student Association is having a party in the YWCA bungalow at 6:30. Dr. Parker’s subject at the Methodist church Sunday morning is "The Majestic Faith.” Wesley Foundation group meets at 7 m in the church. Hal Dallke is leading" a forum on "The Individual’s Re sponsibility to the Family.’’ At Westminster house, the morning discussion group is talk ing about "A College Student Looks at His Community.’’ Then, at 6:30, the University symposium team is going to present their year's discussion theme, "What Shall We Take to the Peace Ta ble?" Nuf Sed (Continued from■ {•age tivo) Schlutzenstein suspects him of being slightly non-Aryan. "Poof," I say to him. How can one doubt the magnificently trained Nazi mind, I say to him. But, dear Foo-her, I am patient, as I know that Schlutzenstein did not haff the training in the Young Blood and Gore Corps that I was fortunate enough to receive. Herr Moscowitz has opened out his soul to me and has even in ....:.!:.t:.w., . n.niHim :m vited me to a service at a syno gogue. What, dear Foc-herrj iss a synogogue? Another very dear friend au oss the hall, a Herr Fruit Ct.-Ae” Eisenhower MeFiynn Jor.ea has relieved- us of our supply of that democratic evil, currency, by in trodueing us to a. most entertain ing new game called Gallo jig Tunisian Ice Cubes. About Schlutzenstein. I am afraid, dear Foo-her, that von S's health is waning. His appe tite has decreased from six pounds of Kosher corned beef to a mere two pounds a day. Fear leader, what does ‘'Kosher” mean? Also he has not re-read Mein Kampf for four days new. We must go now and bury those two thousand war bends you asked us to buy for yoj. Cur most fervent heils. Tour inspired servants, Zeiggy Heii and von Schlutzenstein. .. .. =n IS This Your Home ♦ DOES EVERYONE in your family know what you, your classmates and the school is doing to day? ♦ THE EASIEST, sur est and most sensi ble way to get the news to them is to send home the daily Emerald. ♦ TODAY CALL the Emerald business office and place your order so that not a day will be lost in getting their subscription started PHONE 3300 Ext 354 Emerald