tyteun the Pulpit
By FLORA KIBLER
It’s Junior Weekend — a n c
Mothers' Weekend — and we’re
thinking up the very nicest things
that we may plan a most pleas
ant weekend for them. Why not
take your mother to church this
Sunday ? The Eugene churches
are planning lovely services.
At the Baptist church, Dr.
fc’ance Webster is speaking at 11
"n “The Privileges of a Chris
tian,’’ and at 7:30 on “Whom Shall
I Marry?”, the first in a series
on the greatest questions in life.
The lesson-subject at the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, is
“Everlasting Punishment,” at the
31 a.m. and 8 p.m. services.
At the First Christian church,
a visiting pastor from Kansas
City, Dr. Norman Stacey, is
speaking at both the 11 and 7:30
services. Dr. Stacey is leading a
series of meetings Sunday through
Wednesday of this week.
The Congregational church's
speaker will be Rev. Sidney A.
Buckham, of San Mateo, a possi
ble candidate for the pastorate
ship of this church. His message
at 11 is on “The Challenge of
Tradition.”
^ Dr. Earle Parker, pastor of the
Prethodist church, is leading a
Communion meditation at 11
o’clock. At Lesley Foundation, 7
o'clock, Dr. C. Crumbaker is
speaking on “The Economic Fac
HELLO THERE,
MOM
Welcome to
Oregon!
Bristow’s wishes you a
very merry week - end
with your student off
spring. Many activities
have been planned in
your honor so have the
best of times!
AND SAY . . .
while you're here, why
not come down to 620
Willamette and look
over our stock of silver
ware. jewelry and leather
goods.
BRISTOWS
Jewelry Store
020 Willamette
tors for a Lasting Peace.”
The Lutheran churches of Eu
gene are holding worship services
as usual this week.
Father Ernest S. Bartlam, pas
tor of St. Mary's Episcopal
church, is speaking at the 11
o'clock service, on "This Life—
What Next?”
Mass at St. Mary’s Catholic
church is at 8, 9:30. and 10:30 a.m.,
as usual. Pastor Dr. Norman K.
Tully of the Central Presbyterian
church, will speak at 11 on “Look
ing Back on Easter,” and at 7:30
will lead another in a series of
mission studies.
At the Unitarian church, Dr.
W. B. Merriam will speak at the
11 o'clock service on “The Quest
for Certainty.”
Westminister house is having a
service at 9:45 honoring their
mothers; Mrs. Genevieve Turnip
seed will speak. At the 6:30 for
um group, Dr. Robert Leeper will
lead a discussion of “Psychologi
cal Aspects of Post-War Recon
struction.”
Igloo Goes S. A.
(Continued from page one)
effect, are palm trees of the jun
gle closing- in on the ancient sun
temple.
Honored guests for the prom
will be her royal highness, Queen
Mary Bentley, and her four prin
cesses, Frances Johnston, Kay
Jenkins, Mary Wright, and Sue
Sawyer.
The dance will be in traditional
formal costume. White coats,
tuxedoes, or dark suits are ac
ceptable for the men.
Flowers and corsages for the
dance have been banned by the
committee as “unnecessary.”
Several special awards will be
presented during the course of
the evening. The Koyl cup, pre
sented to the outstanding man in
the junior class and the Gerlin
ger cup awarded to the outstand
ing woman in the junior class,
will be given to those two ful
filling the requirements.
The Dr. Burt Brown Barker
awards, given to the man and
woman with the best scholastic
qualifications, will also be pre
sented at the prom.
Providing the music for the
dance will be Bob Platner’s or
chestra from Corvallis.
Tickets are now sale at living
organizations for SI.40. They will
also be sold at the door tonight.
Welcome Mothers
TO
Junior Weekend
• Come in and let us show
you our stock of distinctive
gifts.
EXTENDED PAYMENTS
Capital to Campus
(Continued from page txvo)
they come home. Civilians in war
industry, particularly women,
wonder whether they will still
have jobs when it's all over.
A recent Gallup poll reveal
that 79 per cent of today's war
workers think their present jobs
will continue after the war. Re
lated to this confidence, which
may decrease as demobilization
sends millions of men back to the
labor market, is the Gallup find
ing that more than half of the
public has not heard of the Na
tional Resources Planning board's
report on postwar plans which
provides a stepping stone to full
employment.
Down at CIO headquarters on
Washington's natty Jackson
place, however, Phil Murray is
worrying about mass unemploy
ment of women after the war.
A Situation
“There is a serious possibility
that at least 10 million workers
will lose their jobs within three
months after the hostilities
cease,” he says. “That will affect
women more than men. They will
automatically be dismissed when
war contracts are cancelled or
completed. As r(ewcomers, wo
men will have relatively few
skills and comparatively little
seniority.”
All this adds up to a need for
full employment after the war.
“If something near full employ
ment can be achieved,” Murray
feels, “then women will continue
to be welcomed into industry and
the professions. Age-long barriers
against women tend to disappear
when their services are really re
quired.”
So long as men who are able
and eager to work are not as
sured of jobs, however, women
will continue to suffer from eco
nomic discrimination,
‘You Won Anyhow’
News of college students’ fer
vid devotion to freedom continues
to filter through from the Euro
pean underground. One of the
most recent reports received in
Washington tells of more execu
tions of University of Munich
students accused of distributing
leaflets calling- Adolf Hitler a
murderer.
Among students who paid with
their lives for speaking out
against Hitler were a medical
student, Hans Scholl, his sister
Sophia, and another medical stu
dent named Christoph Froh.
The students showed great
courage during the court pro
ceedings. When Hans Scholl was
sentenced to death, he called to
his judges: "Soon you will stand
where I am standing now.”
After the executions, the words
"You won anyhow" were painted
in large letters on the university
walls.
War Digest
(Continued from paoc two)
fereci by the enemy in their
few attempts at large scale
bombing attacks on our bases are
believed to have discouraged, at
least temporarily, any major of
fensive move in the southwest
Pacific.
One of the newest women's
auxiliary groups is the WEEDS,
formed at Illinois Institute of
Technology.
T 1 ''III! * HI
Scene at Random
(Continued front (xtiif two)
ing. court martial law. organiza
tion of army and navy, map raak
anc? reading, weather report
reading, war strategy; income
tax laws; and air raid warden
duties.
Old maps have been replaced
by new maps and globes that
give the students an airplane
view of the world.
Rare Collection
A priceless collection of en
gravings of famous actors and
actresses of a generation ago and
scripts of plays, many of which
are now out of print, popular on
the stage many years ago, has
been presented to the University
of Utah speech department.
The collection includes an edi
tion of SO steel engravings find
etchings of famous actors anti ac
tresses in their most noted roles
and scenes from many plays,
Included with each picture 5s
a discussion of the interpreta
tion of each artist in his most
famous role and details of cos
tuming and production.
—-Utah Chronicle
GREETINGS
TO MOM ...
With FLOWERS!
Flower daintiness is
the keynote to
corsage success ..,
ARCHAMBEAU
11th and Alder
Saludos Amigos
/
.
The Eugene Pageant Association
Greets the 53rd Anniversary of
JUNIOR WEEKEND!
We know that the class of
1944 will carry on with
the tradition of Junior
Weekend in proud
Oregon style.