ft tlte Pulpit By FLORA KIBLER “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, with all thy soul, and with thy mind. This is the first and greatest commandment.” Ministers in Eugene have planned worship services for Sunday, to help us obey it. At the Baptist church, Dr. Vance Webster is speaking at the 11 o’clock service on “The Supper of Our Lord.” He will speak at 7:30 on “Is There a Fu ture Life?’’ Alice Pepion is lead ing the B.Y. serice at 6:30, the Rirst of a series of four. The sub ject is “The Bible and Archeol ogy-” Mass at St. Mary’s Catholic church is at 8, 9:30, and 10:30. Senior Endeavor Meets At the First Christian church, Rev. Walter J. Fiscus’ morning subject is “Christ Formed in You.” His 7:30 p.m. subject is “In the -Fullness of Time.” Senior En deavor is at 6:15. The lesson-subject at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, is “Spirit” for the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. services. “Round Tires”—Exchange Topic The speaker at the Congrega tional church will, be Rev. Wil bur Simmons, an exchange pas tor from the federated Presby terian - Congregational church Kf Corvallis. His subject for the 1 o'clock service is “Round Tires Taken Away.” At St. May’s Episcopal church Rev. H. R. White of Eu gene is speaking at the 11 o’clock service on "Marching Forward.” Canterbury club will meet at 6 p.m. L.S.A. Gathers at YW The Lutheran churches will have services as usual Sunday. The Lutheran student association meets in the YW bungalow at 6:30. Rev. Kie Nygaard is lead ing a discussion on miracles, which will be followed with in formal games. At the Methodist church, Rev. Joseph Adams from Everett, Washington, is the visiting speak er. At Wesley foundation, 7 o’clock, Mr. Orville Etter is lead ing a discussion on “Minorities.” Westminster Features Debate Dr. Norman K. Tully at the Central Presbyterian church is speaking at 11 on “Living 24 Hours a Day.” His 7:30 subject is "Wake Up and Live.” At Westminster house, the 9:45 discussion group will share ideas as usual. In the evening forum at 6:30 A1 Larsen and Jack McCli ment will give the debate which has been chosen as University’s contestants in the national inter collegiate radio prize debates. Mildred Wilson Spies (Continued from /'age tzoo) pers—and boy was that tough.” Mks to its difficulties Haycox re pealed, “In the first place I wasn’t much of a salesman and the boys were continually chas ing me off the best corners. But I used to make enough for a 10 cent breakfast.” Before coming to Oregon Hay cox served in Mexico as part of the National Guard and was in France from December 1917 till February 1919. His patriotism has carried over in full force to this war and he is an integral part of the Portland draft board administration. Followers of this Oregon writ er will know that his main field •f interest is in the western tory. Haycox is not a wanderer. With his lovely wife Jill, and two chil dren Mary Ann and Ernest, his wanderings are fictional and his heart is in his home and commun ity. Ad Lib (Continued from page two) way, that Benny is doing those knocked-out vocals of his once again. I hope that we have a chance to hear him via the ether or wax right soon, because he has peculiar, little-known talent for exercising the vocal cords which more people should be giv en a chance to enjoy. Listen too for tramming by an unknown by the name of Charlie Castaldo. Peculiar is the fact that Kay Kyser’s disks last year outsold those of any of the popularity poll winners. Admittedly, Kay's banc? is better than ever before but, frankly, we can’t see that he merits this tribute. You'll be amoozed no doubt to hear that Brother Kyser is throwing credit for the “enormous'1 sale of his waxings to the lads in the armed forces. The king of the tenor, Cole man Hawkins, is back in Gotham nowadays, doing a couple of num bers per show with Kenny Clarke's little outfit at Kelly's Stable. After quite a bit of time in the Midwest, he didn't exactly return to the big city as a con quering hero, but as soon aa the critic had had time to dig him the customers began to pour in. According to report, he is better than ever, and, son, that's really going some. Between the Lines (Continued front {<anc ttiv) what happens before Beckwith says somebody just planted his pin on someone of the Signa Fv Nothing clan. In other words, for every result there must be a cause. A few of the problems I've heard lately are. How to get a man to ask you for the first date,' 'How to get a man to keep asking you for dates,’ 'How to get a man to ask you to his house dance,’ ’How to get a man to give you his' pin,' and 'How to get a man.’ Not in 4F “Just to illustrate the serious ness of this problem, only yes terday I saw three girls dashing madly to buy cokes (the kind with a flavor) and doughnuts and all of them rushing for one little guy lying in an inert heap in one of the booths. It was sorta sad, too, when he finally admitted that he really wasn't a 4-F; he'd just been doing the Burpee. Then, of course, there is always the popular girl who has her p'ob lcms too. Like 'Shall I go and see the Errol Flynn show tonight, or tomorrow night.’ "Gee, I almost forgot. th,.« 53 supposed to he a fan letter, so I'll tell you what 1 started , ,.t to say. Don't forget the two bits. Bye now, Peaches ’ (probably an a.has) * * Louise Montag from Snsie points out that Tuesday's c-ol :un was "ail wet” in regard to the code message. The system of ,:s ing the Morse code was correct, but its application was a bit faul ty. First to actually have the mes sage worked out before it ap peared in print were Fat Perry and Minnie Steens, flanked by Montag and others, according tr Mor.tag. Others didn’t have n to say. guess it's your turn, Fn d. Send the Emerald Home to the Folks The family is eager to know what's happening . . . . you're probably too busy to write. So send them the Emerald and keep them posted on all campus events. There is nothing they will like better .... it would be a swell gift for Valentine's Day! ONLY for Remainder of Year!