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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1943)
fynxun the Pulpit BY NORMA AALVIK Among church groups meeting on the campus this Sunday evening are the Lutheran students at the YWCA bungalow at 7:30 and the Newman club at the YMCA. A social evening is planned by the Lutheran students, featuring a fireside sing, wor ship services, and refreshments. Newman club invites all Cath olic students to their meeting. A social tea is being given at Westminster house at 6 p.m., followed by a forum at 6:30 on "Soldier Student Relationships on the Campus,” led by Beverly Padgham. Of special interest will be a speech at the Canterbury club meeting at St. Mary’s Episcopal church Sunday evening at 6, by Dr. L. S. Bee, professor of so ciology at the University. His dis cussion will be based upon his ex periences with German youth. Dance Saturday night Wesley founda tion of the Methodist church, in vites everyone to a street dance starting at 8 p.m. in front of Wes ley house. College Group The Congregational college group will meet at 7 p.m. with Rev. Wesley Nicholson leading the discussion on “What Is a Re ligion For?” Sunday morning at 11 a.m., Dr. Vance Webster at the Baptist church will preach on "Christ, Youth and This Swing Age.” Wal ter J. Fiscus at the First Chris tian church will give his sermon on "The Answer to Life’s Prob lems.” At the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twelfth and Oak, the 11 a.m. lesson sermon will be "Probation After Death.” Celebrates Centennial The text of Father S. Bart EUGENE HOTEL Presents ART HOLMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA in the Persian Room 75c per person Dancing 9 ’til 12 Every Sat. Nite 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 lam’s sermon at St. Mary’s Epis copal church Sunday at 8 and 11 a.m. is “Why I Ought to Be a Christian.” The Lutheran church is cele brating its centennial this Sun day. Rev. Aalbue's sermon will be "Faith Through a, Hundred Years.” The Presbyterian church is ob serving for the fourth Sunday the Foundation of the Westminster assembly. Dr. Norman Tully’s sermon will be “Liberty of Con science,” which is one of the stan dards for which the assembly is organized. White Multitude (Continued from Page one) who lived near the beach level, re calls the sound of shells going over their home. Her quiet com ment, “It kind of dented in the pineapple cannery and a couple of chickens in a tree . . . shrapnel, you know.” Food rationing is no hardship for the pair. “Fresh food,” mar veled Charlotte, “I can’t see how they crab about rationing here. We have only tropical fruits. The boat space is only for important things, and only a certain amount for civilians. We hardly ever get poultry, either.” What impressed Charlotte and Doris most of all their new expe riences were street lights. “We were expecting it, but oh, it was so good to see lights again . . . and oh, the neon signs!” Partial blackout is enforced at 8 p.m. in the islands, with complete black out at 10 p.m. Oregon weather hasn’t proved too discouraging yet. “We think Oregon’s beautiful, but it’s too cold for us. Our noses, they freeze.” « Coed Affair (Continued from Page one) aged to crash the Capers. Simi lar events may occur this year, but the regular strong-arm guard of Caper Cops will be maintained, it was announced. JfeJfEST Blf¥S FOR POINTS AMD PENNIES! Come in Today —We are cooperating with the gov ernment b ygiving you the finest product possible under the point plan. Our service is unexcelled as always. EUGENE PACKING CO. Phone 38 675 Willamette Mary Bush To Head USO Student Committee Kwamas have been appointed to handle the USO student com mittee, Jean Frideger, general chairman of the campus war hoard, announced Friday. Mary Bush will act as chairman of the group. The campus committee will work with the downtown USO board to help furnish entertain ment and hostesses, mostly for Sunday afternoons, and to spon sor drives for servicemen’s bene fit. All girls will be able to take part in the activities, which will be announced soon. The sophomore honorary had planned to work with the emergency air raid warning ser vice, until the army canceled ci vilian aid in many defense areas on the west coast. Any Veins in Elbows? (Continued from page one) given blood before, wni be ac cepted from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. "Bleeders,” those who have made previous contributions, may go from 2:30 to 4:30 in the after noon. The bank, at the offices of Dr. E. D. Furrer, in the Miner building, is open every day except Thursday and Saturday. Anyone 18 years old and weigh ing 135 pounds or more may con tribute a pint of blood. The veins in the elbow must show. Donors are requested to wait eight to ten weeks between visits to the bank. Mortar Board is in charge of the program. Michigan State ASTs are get ting out their own newspaper. Scribes Meet Tuesday All Emerald reporters are re quested to meet in the sports room of the journalism building Tuesday evening at 7:30, Anne Craven, news editor, announced. It is necessary that all those who now have beats and anyone who wishes to be assigned a beat at tend the meeting. Any reporter who cannot come to the meeting should call Miss Craven and make a special appointment. Formal dental education began in the East 104 years ago, and nearly thirty years elapsed from that date until Harvard univer sity established the first univer sity dental school. Work Shop Open For Army Artists The Allied Art league will open a studio Sunday at 2 p.m. espe cially for soldiers interested in continuing their art work while on the campus. At that time the art co-op store will open to pro vide men with materials. Regu lar students will be present to acquaint newcomers with the school. Edith Onthank, president of the Allied Art league, emphasize’! that this is an experiment, de signed for the soldiers, and coold only function through reguhir enthusiastic participation. For rainy fall days when you want to go home to a warm, wholesome lunch Drop in at Elliott’s and look over our steam table full of hot dishes—baker beas, Swiss steak, chili con carne or spa ghetti with meat balls. We also have sal ads, maple bars, butter horns, and other pastry. The demand for our old fashioned Salt Rising Bread tells us that it’s good to eat. Elliott's Grocery 13th & Patterson Phone 95 1 Yes Students .. We Sell Tdnks, Planes, Jeeps 1 €■' BUY BONDS AND STAMPS to help give our boys the tanks and guns and ships they need to fight this war. This is our part in victory. 2 GIVE TIME TO THE RED CROSS. Bandages are needed on the battle fronts of the world. Keep the supplies coming. 3 DONATE YOUR BLOOD TO THE BLOOD BANK and save a man’s life. 4 MAKE THINGS LAST LONGER on the home front, this freeing critical materials *' needed for the manufacture of fighting implements. 5 BUY ONLY WHAT YOU NEED. Share the supplies and there will be enough for all. Put your surplus into Bonds and Stamps. Buy Bonds and Stamps at the 4 University ?CO-OP’