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By FLORA KIBLER
‘‘O come all ye faithful—”
In spite of the Senior Ball and one o'clock permission, church
es in Eugene are having services as usual Sunday.
At the Baptist church, Dr. Vance Webster is speaking at both
services about Peter. His 11 a.m. subject is “Peter, a Man Who
Made Good.” At 7:30 his topic will be "Peter and Cornelius.”
University Bible class meets at
9:45; the three B.Y.s are meeting
together at 6:30.
Mass at St. Mary's Catholic
church is at 8, 9:30, and 10:30.
At 7 p.m. the Newman club will
have a round table discussion led
by Father V. F. Christoph on how
psychology and sociology affect
University students.
“Parade of the Cross”
At the First Christian church,
Bible school is at 9:45 as usual.
At 11 Mr. C. W. Longman, a re
ligious education specialist, will
speak. Christian Endeavor is at
6:15. Then at 7:15 Rev. Fiscus
will be back in the pulpit to speak
on “The Paradox of the Cross.”
At the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, the subject for both
morning and evening services will
be “Life.” Evening service has
been changed to 7 p.m.
The Lutheran churches in town
®nave morning worship services
as usual. The Lutheran Student
association is having a regular
meeting, a devotional period fol
lowed by an informal meeting.
“Guiding Light”
The Methodist pastor, Dr. Par
ker, speaks there at 11 on “The
Guiding Light.” Wesley Founda
tion has a special meeting
planned, a devotional service at
7, then a musical program. Dean
Kratt will speak on “Music in
the Service of Worship.” The
junior choir will sing.
Dr. Tully at the Presbyterian
is speaking on “Being a Chris
tian” at 11. Rev. Ray Watson is
bringing an evangelistic message
at 3 in the afternoon, and at 7:30
there will be a drama, “The Miss
ing Christians.”
^ “Wartime Praying”
^ At St. Mary’s Episcopal church,
Father Bartlam is going to talk
about “Wartime Praying” at 11
o’clock. Canterbury club will have
a regular meeting at 6.
Westminster house is having
forums as usual. The 9:45 morn
ing group will discuss “Right and
Wrong”; Hal Rhea and Doris
Jones will lead it. At the evening
forum, Dr. Paul S. Wright of
Portland will speak on “Daring
to have Faith.”
Between the Lines
(Continued from page two)
whom she was supposed to vote.
She drafted the aid of a fellow
Greek who also had a poor mem
ory. But they finally rounded up
£ fraternity man who remem
oered, and they exercised their
right of suffrage.
John Arthur Randall, for 14
years president of the Rochester
Athenaeum and Mechanics insti
tute, has been appointed dean of
research and management at
Park college, Parkville, Mo.
@ET THE URGE
TO HELP PURGE
HITLER/
C. M. Hulten Returns
For Conference
C. M. Hulten, former associate
professor of journalism at the
University, will be here next
week to attend the press confer
ence being held at the journalism
school.
Hulten is now working in
Washington, D. C., as a consult
ant in the bureau of the budget.
He will be in Portland Wednes
day to call at the office of war
information there and will come
to Eugene later.
A new program of basic studies
in elements of the American cul
tural tradition has been intro
duced into the curriculum of Ben
nington college.
UW Faculty Member
Prepares for Confab
Walter Welke, president of tho
northwest section of the Music
Educators' national conference
and member of the University of
Washington faculty, was enter
tained Friday at a luncheon held
in the Eugene hotel.
Mr. Welke was here for the
purpose of preparing for the
eighth biennial Northwest Music
Educators’ conference, which will
be held on the campus from April
9 to 12. Mr. Welke addressed
those present at the luncheon and
outlined plans for the coming
conference.
Also present at the luncheon
was John Stehn, assistant pro
fessor of music at the University
of Oregon and chairman of the
committee for arranging the con
ference.
Professor Granted
Leave of Absence
Mr. H. M. Shafer, assistant
professor of education, has been
granted a two months leave of
absence during winter term, in
order to get his doctors degree
at the University of Minnesota.
Mr. Shafer left January 11.
Dr. Jewell, dean of the school
of education, is taking Mr. Sha
fer’s place as supervisor of stu
dent teachers during his absence.
THREE BLIND MEN
(BLIND TO AMERICA’S WILL TO WIN)
Open their eyes by investing
YOUR CHANGE IN WAR STAMPS 1
■_ _ _ 1
-—-—
Assistant Dean
Leaves for East
Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, assist
ant dean of women, is leaving
the campus Monday for Albany,
New York, where her son, Jack,
will be married to Miss Ethel
Thompson.
Jack Macduff, a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha when on the cam
pus, is now doing research work
for General Electric company in
Schenectady. Mrs. Macduff will
be gone for two weeks.
A model drugstore, complete
with medicaments and sick-room
accessories, is part of the equip
ment.of the college of pharmacy
at the University of Texas.
Univ. of Minn, has a coed mail
carrier, Helen Hanson, freshman.
r\\
I Cover the Com pus
(Continued jrom page two)
Kelly, has been bothering the
Beta's collie no end . . .
And that's about enough pub
licity for the campus animals, ex
cept a certain professor and some
little children have been bowled
over on several occasions recent
ly by a mysterious mastiff , . .
Any mfo on this mad dog wo*. Id
be gladly appreciated by this . oJ
uinnist. . . .
Slacks girl of the week: Ala
Howe.
TELEGRAM: DEAR , AUNT
LUCY STOP STILL NEED
ELECfrRIC SHAVER STOP Y OU
KNOW WHAT COm WATER.
SHAVES DO TO ME STOP
Y OUR. LOVING NEPH E W,
STOP SEND IMMEDIATELY.
———— i ——— •mrit
Some Day
You, Too...
May Need an Emerald
This fellow would give a
lot to know just what is
going on in school today.
Help him to write you let
ters hv keeping him post
ed. Get him an Emerald
subscription today.
For Remainder of Year
Iwy Air Co/^t j
Amj Air Corp#^
Remember the sort of tilings you used to
talk about together—the election fight, the
basketball prospects, the pin planting devel
opments, the school's contribution to the
war effort, and such?
This is just where you come in. Why not call
at the Kmerald Business Office today and
send a paper to one, two, or three of those
^ boys. Imagine their surprise and pleasure
in receiving the campus newspapers regu
larly. It will do your own heart good, too.
' Uuiett
Cojtt Aitalrtyj
. X taliavr J
TankCoiptT i
I . field Artillery
EXT. 354