«► tf-toun the. Pulpjt By FLORA KIBLER Nothing much is happening this week-end. The term is almost over. To clean up any loose ends and put your mind into a more peaceful state, fellas, how about going to church? At the Baptist church, Dr. Vance Webster is speaking at 11 on “The Friend of Friends.” Rev. Kenneth Byers, a visit ing pastor, is speaking at 7:30 on "The Hand of God.” In B.Y., Harold Barton is leading a dis cussion on “The Bible and Geol «y” at 6:15. “Charity” Mass at St. Mary's Catholic church is at 8, 9:30 and 10:30, as usual. Father Leipzig will speak on “Charity.” Newman club will not meet this week because of exams. At the First Christian church, Rev. Walter J. Fiscus will speak at 11 on “An Efficient Church.” At 7:30 he will speak on "The Cross and Our Detachment.” YOU, TOO, CAN BE POPULAR Just pick up your phone and call 252 We will help you to keep that neat and clean ap pearance at all times. Nothing Censored! RAVAGED EARTH" also Richard Arlen, Jean Parker in "Wrecking Crew" J^THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Dead End Kids and Little Tough Guys in "MUG TOWN" ...plus... ROY ROGERS in ‘HEART OF THE GOLDEN WEST” A Story of Frisco! ERROL FLYNN ^ ALEXIS SMITH w in GENTLEMAN JIM' also “HENRY ALDRICH, EDITOR” Senior Endeavor is at 6:15; Bible school is at 9:45. The lesson-subject at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, is “Mind,” for both the 11 and 8 o’clock services. Rev. Williston Wirt, pastor at the Congregational church, will speak at 11 on “Lord, I Want to Be More Christian.” Father Bartlam is speaking at St. Mary's Episcopal church Sun day. Canterbury club is having a business meeting at 5:30. The Lutheran churches are having worship services. The Lu theran students are invited to attend the Luther leagues of the various churches. Dr. Earle Parker, pastor at the Methodist church, will speak at 11, on "A Right Spirit,” Wesley Foundation meets at 7. At the Central Presbyterian church, Dr. Norman Tully preach es at 11 on “The Sacrament of Property,” a sermon on steward ship. His 7:30 topic is “The Sin ner’s Savior.” The morning group at West minster house at 9:30 is discuss ing “The College Student Looks p.t His World.” At 6:30 Jim Bry ant is leading a discussion group on “What Do Young People Wrant?” Duck Swimmers (Continued from page four) tive newness of a majority of the men on this year’s swimming squad. In direct contrast the Washington contingent has a swarm of well-seasoned men, seven of whom are one and two year lettermen. Washington has a very power ful event in the 400-yard free style event and should, in all eventualities break all existing records in the northwest confer ence for 25-yard pools. In this event the Washington squad is a heavy favorite over the Green swim squad. And one very soft spot on the Oregon team is in its diving. Having lost the one and only diver that it had at the be ginning of the season in Jack Pennington, the team now is go ing to dive Prowell in the hope of catching some third place points. However, even with this Oregon will have to concede some much needed points. If size of squad has anything to do with winning meets the Husky squad will walk away with top honors, because they more than outweigh the Oregon squad in the number of regular men and reserves. In reserves alone the Husky squad has 12, and Oregon has 2. EUGENE HOTEL presents Art Holman and his Orchestra 75c Per Person Dancing 9 ’til 12 Every Sat. Nite Paper Shortage Felt on Campus Limits on production of sta tionery were announced recently in letters from makers of fine papers to the Co-op. The decrease in styles and amount is caused by government restrictions and shortage of materials. One order limits production to 90 per cent of the. average dur ing the period from October 1, 1941 to April 1, 1942. Of this, 6 per cent must be set aside for the government. All orders are for the next three months, but they may be reduced on 24 hours notice. Retailers will be reduced to 90 per cent of their former consumption. In addition, printers can have only 60 days inventory—about two carloads—of stock of any particular grade on hand at one time. Normal stocks for some printers consist of about twice this amount. Demand is now 200 to 300 per cent greater than nor mal. Tinted papers will be easier to obtain because they do not re quire bleaching. Printers can not get more than 20 per cent of their former supplies of chlorine, widely used bleaching agent. No Frills No printed or hand borders are allowed except on mourning pa per. Envelopes can not be lined with tissue paper and no new plates or designs can be made. Another government order places restrictions on the types of boxes to be made. It prohibits Warners’ Scout Tells Of Finds, ’ Experiences I C cntimu'if from facie three) perfect younger counterpart of Cagney thumbing a ride with an other boy “at an intersection. He learned his "find” had crawled over the Warner Bleth ers studio fence that very morn ing and had been nabbed by the police because he had no pass, losing his opportunity to try out for the very role Which he fit so well. "Just name a pitcher Cagney made,” the kid told Baiano. "I seen dem all.” The boy, Frankie Burke, who was "more like Cagney than Cag ney,” according to Baiano, was signed for the picture and was a great success. The talent scout has been in some aspect of the motion picture business for 25 years. He began, by playing violin "sideline" mu sic, then progressed to an assist ant directorship, from which he jumped to scouting. Screen Finds Baiano first arrived on the University campus Wednesday morning, traveling to Corvallis the use of booklined board, re quires the use of .lighter board, forbids drawers, slides, shoulders, extensions, bottoms or bases, cov er caps or false bottoms, extend ing flanges or projections, and does not permit padded tops, traps, or decks. Present supplies at the Co-op are expected to last for several months. for the afternoon, then leteM'iflg to Eugene. He left y-; sterday u£~ te-noon for Portland w'heiv ho will inspect the Civic thowttw group, then go on to Seattle &ad to California colleger ami ..nivrtr cities. Speaking Thursday rooming to He race Robinson's introduction to the theater arts class the War ren Brothers scout d< scribed the procedure of making; a screen test, told about activities of young starlets, and Mentioned some of his "finds." sack as 'A l exis Smith, Ronald Reagan, and John Ridgely (lead in 'fAir Force," soon to be released