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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1943)
tf-nam the PuLput ____ By NORMA AALVIK Vesper services are being held this Sunday in the music school at 5 p.m. with Dr. Robert E. Cushman delivering the sermon. Campus vespers are a regular custom on the campus, being held the first Sunday in each«jnonth. A newly organized choir, led by Helen Luvaas will make their first appearance here. .With Armistice day close at hand, the sermon text of vari ous ministers of the city will have a patriotic trend. Sunday eve rung at the Baptist church the -Sermon will be “Jonah: False or True Patriotism,” a topic of'spe cial interest to those with men in the service. The morning ser vice will be “He Calleth For Thee.” On somewhat the same order is “This Is Our Country,” a patri otic sermon at the Congregation al church at 11 p.m. Carrying out this timely patriotic theme is the service at the First Chris tian church on “Christ and the World Order.” At 7:30 p.m. is “Steps to Victory Over Sin.” Methodist Service The morning service at the Methodist church is “When God Is Ignored.” The Wesley founda tion will meet in the church par lor at 7 p.m. and will be led by Rev. L. O. Griffith. Wesley house is beginning this week a social evening on Tuesday from 9 to 10:30 p.m. which is designed '•►ecially for soldier students. 4h> unday morning at 9:45 Thel MAKE THOSE SHOES LAST! Remember thev have to serve you longer now. So to keep them looking' and wearing better drop in at PENNY'S SHOE REPAIR r EUGENE HOTEL Presents ART HOLMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA in the Persian Room Dancing 9 ’til 12 Every Sat. Nite ma Nelson and Esther Griffiths will lead the devotion on “What Is a Man Worth?” at Westmin ster house. At 6 p.m. there will be a social tea followed by the regular Sunday evening forum, this week to be “A ‘G.I’ and a ‘C.O.’ Talk Things Over.” Clar ence Angel from Elkton “C.O.” camp and Burton Moore, a G.I. engineer will lead the forum. Westminster and Wesley hous es are holding open house tonight inviting everyone to come after the concert. Newman club will meet at the YMCA hut at 7:30 p.m., when Father Solar will lead a discussion on the “Spanish Ci vil War and Spain Todav.” Change, Drop Cards Due Saturday Moon Students expecting to drop any courses must have all change cards completed and filed with the registrar by Saturday noon, according to Clifford L. Con stance, assistant registrar. •Any change cards delayed be yond this time will reuire addi tional recommendation and ap proval of the academic reuire ment’s committee of the facul ty. Globally Speaking (Continued from pai/c two) a colonel. He didn’t accept his country's surrender. Gathers Guerillas Mikhailovich gathered a force of guerillas that harassed the Germans. He became the focal point of resistance against the Axis. He was made a full gen eral and minister of war in the Yugoslav government-in-exile. A new force then arose in Yu goslavia backed by the Reds— the Partisans composed of Croats and Slovenes. Their leader is one Josef Broz who goes under the nom de guerre of “Comrade Tito." Tito fought in the Spanish war with the International Brigade. Tito accuses the Chetniks of play ing “footie” with the Germans. For the past year, they have been fighting each other more than they have the Germans. Each side claims the credit for every town captured or German slain. Tito protested last month against our giving planes to the Yugoslav government in exile. It is unfortunate the Moscow conference was mute on the Serb Croat squabble. It is a situation made to order for Dr. Goebbels. - A'l FOR FINER FOODS COME TO US WEEK-END SPECIALS .... • Coos Bay Cranberries. • Libby's Sweet Mixed Pickles il • Fruits and Vegetables University Grocery 790 Eleventh Phone 3164-R i Gamma Phis Top 'Scrap Drivers’ The Gamma Phis topped all other living organizations on the campus in Friday’s scrap drive by contributing seven boxes of tin cans, Bibbitts Strong, co-chair man of the salvage committee, reported. Several boxes were not picked up because the labels had not been removed or the cans had not been smashed, Miss Strong said. The salvage will be stored in a garage until the end of the month and then sent to Portland. Results of the drive are as fol lows: Gamma Phi Beta, 7; Stei wer hall, 4: University house, 3; Alpha Chi Omega, 3; Alpha Delta Pi, 2; Spencer hall, 2. Kappa Al pha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, Highland house, Lom bard ylodge, Hillcrest lodge, Birch lodge, Mill lodge, Hawthorne lodge, Casablanca lodge, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, and Delta Delta Delta all contributed one box. •4 Bi/V j BONDS Art League to Continue Soldier 'Open House’ Taking last weekend's turnout as an indication that many sol dier students on the campus are anxious to continue their art work while in the army, the Al lied Art league has announced that they will continue to hold “open house" in the art school on Saturday and Sunday after noons. Edith Onthank, chairman of the activity, stated that locker space, equipment and instruc tion will be available to those who wish to take advantage of the art school’s facilities. The building will be open from 2 p.m. until 11 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. A Slip of the Lip (Continued from pane lion) three Delts now in blues—Bill Cox. Pierre Barnett, and Charles Larson. The frilly curtains and feminine decorations were almost too much for the poor fellows. He’s Beally Gone Bob, Phi-Dolt, Hope is really gone now at least as far as Wil lamette. He came back last week just to date Nanette Holmes, Kappa. Favorite indoor sport at Birch lodge to brighten up a dull eve ning is watching the “entertain ment" in the backyard next door. Ball Tournament Holds Spotlight Intramural volleyball gam*, h were continued Thursday evenii. in Gerlinger with a smashir victory for the Kappas over tic University No. 2 team with a score of -fl to 22. Beverly Hauser and Ann Winkler kept the ball . r fast play and Alysone Hales’ ex pert ;job of front line returning was the score winner for the Kappas. Another easy victory of the evening- was won by Highland from Sigma Kappa with a scoie of 55 to 20. Doris Craig", the spiker for' the Highland eight, was the center spoke nrom > which the team made their play'-. Sigma Kappa’s fighting was en couraged by Pat Davis who 1* d her team in the battle. Alpha Gamma and Ald< r played a close game with Alpha Gamma, winning by a margin of seven points for a final score of 32 to 26. Margaret Hughes and Mickey Delaven were the back bone of the Alpha Gamma team. On the opposite side of the nr t. Norma Washburn kept the com petition at a peak. Games scheduled for next week will take place at 5 o'clock m Gerlinger. Monday, November S, the following will play: Orides rs. AOPi; Birch vs. Alpha Chi Omega: Kappas vs. Pi Beta Phi. ba cf, WE'LL MEET the: campus SLEUTH Sherlock Holmes would be aghast at the quick results that an Emerald Classified Ad brings. Through its 3400 readers the Emerald is the quickest and surest medium for reaching the entire Oregon student body and faculty. Utilize its Classified columns for finding your lost article. Only 2 cents a word Oregon Emerald PHONE 3300 — Ext. 354