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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1943)
tf-wwi the pulpsit By FLORA KIBLER After the events of Saturday’s “Church Night,” students w^ll be going to church Sunday morning to enjoy the other side of church life. And the churches of Eugene are all planning Uni versity-slanted programs. At the Baptist church, Dr. Vance Webster is speaking at 11 a.m. on “Back to the Bible.” The 7:30 evening service has designated University night, 'd students are participating, te pastor is speaking on “The gang's Highway.” Helen Deedon Iljfleading the COS group at 6:30. pr. Walter J. Fiscus at the I*frst Christian church is speak ing in the morning on “God and iman Affairs”; and at 7:30 on at Jesus Teaches About Him gelf.” Dean Victor P. Morris teaches the University class at • &5. "^Vt the First Church of Christ, Scientist, the lesson-subject will be "Are Sin, Death, and Disease Real?”; services are at 11 and 7 now. special welcome to Univer sity students is planned at the Methodist church. Dr. Griffith ig speaking at 11 on “Where is Qod among this chaos?” Wesley foundation at 7 will be led by a panel of boys, discussing Wesley foundation. Velita Estey, presi dent of the group, will give a Welcoming message. ■Pastor of the Central Presby terian church, Dr. Tully, is speak ing at 11 on "The Sovereignty of God,” and in the evening on “The Creed, Attested by its Fruits”; both subjects are part of a study of the church. Father Bartlam, rector at St. Mary’s Episcopal church, has an nounced “Vocation” as his title for the 11 o’clock service. Mass at St. Mary’s Catholic Church will be at 8, 9:30, and 10:30, as usual. The Lutheran pastor, Rev. H. E. Albue, will speak at 11, “Whis perings of Eternity.” At Westminster house, the 9:45 discussion group is talking about “Peace on the Inner Front.” Dr. Donald M. Erb, president of the University, will lead the evening forum at 6:30 on “Character Honesty.” All Kinds of Alterations for University Students Try UNIVERSITY TAILOR 1128 Alder St. Ducks Lose Odd Items If there is any coed on this campus who lost her “Pride and Prejudice” last week, she may collect same by calling at the lost and found. And what depot offi cials wouldn’t give to know the story behind the first lieutenant’s cap that is collecting dust there. Oddly enough there is a pre war girdle patiently waiting for its owner to show us. (The line will form at the post office door early Monday morning.) A number of last year’s coats and jackets are the biggest items to be claimed. So far this year three pens, a pair of tennis shoes, an umbrella, a dozen scarfs, and a shelf full of books ranging in subject from biology to law, have been turned in. For the benefit of new students, the lost and found is located on University street across from the art school in the University postoffice. Oregon ^Emerald Desk Staff: Norris Yates, city editor Marian Gage Marilyn Sage Winifred Romstvedt Night Staff: Carol Cook, night editor Jean Lawrence Norris Yates V. R. Huffaker J. K. Amphibian Tryouts Set by Vice Prexy Tryouts for Amphibian, wom en’s swimming honorary, will be held Monday, October 10 at 4:45 p.m., Thursday, October 14 at 4 p.m., and Monday, October 18 at 4:45 p.m., Milo Woodward, vice president of Amphibians, said Friday. This honorary is open to any University women who pass the swimming test. Registrar Announces Enrollment Increase Registration totals reached 1605 by Thursday night, Clifford L. Constance, assistant registrar, announced Friday. Of this num ber 1288 are women and 317 are men. At the same time, over 1700 students have received reg istration material. 804 Willamette and 917 Willamette ALWAYS THE LATEST AND BEST IN AVAILABLE MERCHANDISE ' TRY US NOW Lomax To Attend Annual Conclave Professor Alfred L. Lomax, foreign trade professor in the school of business administration, left Eugene Friday for New York where he will attend the annual convention of the Propeller club of the United States, an organi zation of shipping men. Professor Lomax is national vice-president of student ports and on the na tional board of governors for this group. The convention has as its theme this year, “United States Merchant Marine and the Post War World,” and one of the top ics to be considered in the dis cussions is student “ports” where collegiate courses are given in foreign trade and transportation. The Propeller club plans ex pansion along this line through closer contacts of the colleges with the merchant marine indus try, as college trained men will be needed as traffic men in steam ship offices as well as to officer the great commercial fleet this country will have after the war. Museum Gains Indian Artifacts The museum of natural sci ence has acquired new and in teresting objects, including 92 well preserved baskets made by the Northwestern Indians 70 years ago, museum officials said today. They were donated to the museum by Mrs. D. P. Thompson of Portland. The mica schist stone, one of the newly acquired stones, has a very interesting past. It was car ried down from Alaska during the ice age and got as far as the Spokane river valley, where it was stopped in its tracks by an iceberg which dammed up the valley and caused the valley to become a lake for g, time. By some way of nature the stone was later carried west of Eugene where it was found. The stone, the size of a three-gallon bucket when it was found, was cut down to the size of a hand. Oregana Sets (Continued from page one) Senior pictures will be taken at the same time as those of the living groups. Flora Kibler, as sistant managing editor of the Oregana, is in charge of arrange ments for these pictures. Picture Schedule Monday: Alpha Chi Omega. Tuesday: Alpha Phi and Alpha Omicron Pi. Soldier, Sailor, or Marine... If he’s an Oregon man, he’s anxious for news of the campus, and news of his former classmates. Send him an EMERALD TODAY Mail $3.00 for a year’s subscription, or $1.25 for the term, with his name and address to EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES OFFICE University of Oregon DR. DONALD M. ERB . . . . . . who addressed army and civilian students at the assembly Jast night. He explained the place of army students on the campus and their relation to civilian students and administrative officials. Man invented words so that he might conceal his thoughts.—■ Tallyrand. Go and try to disprove death. Death will disprove you, and that’s all!—Turgeney. At the latest count, 1,199 alum ni of Lehigh university were in the armed forces. Gifts received by Northwestern university since 1936-37 have to taled $18,507,437. EXTRA! EXTRA! FOR THE COED Just “oodles” of gorgeous cam pus clothes for dates, classes, and frolics. At Our SPORT AND BUDGET SHOP We’ve just opened and our shop is as new and attractive as the exciting clothes that have just arrived. Dresses, $7.95-$14.95 Suits, $22.95-$24.95 Jackets, $7.95-$17.95 Skirts. $4.95-$12.95 £ism 100% Wool Coats, $24.95 Everything for the campus Sizes 9-17 - 10-20 LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR 1004 Willamette