Christian Science
Lecture Planned
“Christian Science: the Revela
tion of the Omnipotence of the
Good,’’ a lecture by Herbert W.
Beck, C.B.S., will be presented
-Sunday, April 14, at 3 p.m. in
Johnson hall, Miss Betty Jean Mil
ler, chairman of the lecture board
of the Christian Science organiza
tion on the campus, announced to
day.
Mr. Beck is a member of the
board of lectureship of Mother
Church, First Church of Christ,
Scientist, of Boston, Mass. He will
be introduced by Reader of Chris
tian Science organization, Miss
Adelee Bostick.
Ushers for the meeting will be
Ralph Bonadurer, Bob Morton, Bob
Hiatt., Bill Force and Hal Olney.
All students on the campus are
cordially invited to attend.
ATTEND THE
CHURCH' OF YOUR
CHOICE '
CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
10th Ave. at Pearl
Rev. Norman K. Tully, Pastor
Soldiers, Students and Visitors
Cordially Welcomed at Divine
Worship
11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Broadway and High
Dr. Vance H. Webster, Pastor
University Group, 9:45 a.m.
and 6:00 p.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
1166 Oak Street
Hugh N. McCallum, Pastor
University Classes, 9:45 a.m.
Dr. Victor P. Morris, teacher
Youth Discussion Groups, 6:15 p.m.
Worship Services, 11 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
490 13th Ave. East
Telephone 4192
Wesley Goodson-Nicholson, Minister
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
College Fireside 8:00 p.m.
CENTRAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
6th and Pearl-—Phone 4623
Harold Aalbue, Pastor
Morning Service 11:00 a.m.
Holy Communion last Sunday
each month
L.S.A. Sundays, 7:30
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
1165 Willamette St.
Llewellyn O. Griffith, Minister
"**•»- Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
Wesley House, 1347 Onyx
Student Groups 9 a.m.-7 p.m.
Mrs. Mary Beth Hurlocker
Student Director
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Today
Duck Pondr—YMCA-YWCA
Campbell Club Fireside dance
Alpha Hall house dance
Chi Psi fireside
Alpha Omicron Pi fireside
Kappa fireside
Tomorrow
Highland House dance
Linguists Offered
Northern Holiday
A vacation plus education is of
fered to students with a simple
speaking knowledge of French at
Strathcona lodge, British Colum
bia, from July 5 to August 19,
L. E. Richter, instructor in the
Spanish department reported
Thursday.
French is the language of the
camp, and guests may take cours
es in French diction and culture
as well as courses in Spanish, Rus
sian, and Italian from accredited
university instructors. Richter,
who has spent a season at the
camp, said that students major
ing in liberal arts, drama, inter
national relations, and music would
be especially interested in the re
sort. Reservations can be made
for the whole season or for a two
week period.
Entertainment Unlimited
The lodge is located in the moun
tains on the shores of Shawnigan
lake and offers excellent recrea
tional facilities such as swimming
from a- private beach, canoeing,
tennis, hiking, and horseback rid
ing. Social gatherings are held in
the evenings and all the guests
participate in the song fests, folk
dancing, plays, and picnics.
Miss Punderson to Speak
Miss Dorothy M. Punderson, who
has managed the camp during its
nine seasons of operation, will be
in 214 Friendly hall at 3 p.m. to
day to speak to interested stu
dents. Films will be shown if the
proper sized projector can be lo
cated. Miss Punderson has spent
many years in personnel work, and
she formerly taught French at the
University of Minnesota and the
College of Puget Sound.
Dr. Staples Talks
To Mineral Society
The newly - organized Eugene
Agate and Mineral society, com
posed' of non-professional towns
people interested in mineral col
lecting, cutting, and polishing, met
in Condon hall Wednesday eve
ning.
L. W. Staples, assistant profes
sor of geology, gave a short talk
on agates. A business meeting was
held, and an exhibit of gem stones
was shown.
W. D. Smith, head of the geology
department, and Dr. Staples, have
been elected honorary members of
the society and will serve in an
advisory capacity.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
Announces a
FREE LECTURE ENTITLED
"THE REVELATION OF THE
OMNIPOTENCE OF GOOD"
By Herbert W. Beck, C.S.B.
of San Francisco
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14
AT 3:00 p.m. IN THE GUILD THEATRE
Tohnson Hall
Students’ Wives in Dames Club
Gain Acquaintances in Eugene
‘ An excellent opportunity for students’ wives to become
acquainted in Eugene is afforded by the current membership
drive of the Dame;s club, an organization comprised of wives of
students attending the University,” according to Mrs. Alma
Heikkola, president of the group and in charge of the drive.
“It is disheartening for a young wife to come to a strange
town and pick up the threads of limited social life without
Knowing ouier women or her age, ]
Mrs. Heikkola added. “Wives with I
similar problems and the same!
perspective, as have the wives of i
students, have found the club to be
an excellent opportunity to make
friends and share the same
troubles.”
Always informal, the club meet
ings have received the recognition
of the national organization, and
ratification of its constitution has
been received from the organiza
tion headquarters in Missouri.
“We hope to have at least 100
members this term, now that the
Dames club is a going organiza
tion,’’ Mrs. Heikkola said. In ad
dition to their regular meetings, at
least one social a month is sched
uled.
“During winter term the club
rented the local ice arena, and 24
couples turned out for the event.
Afterwards, we returned to the
recreation hall at Skinner’s Butte
villa and served hot chili and
coffee,” Mrs. Heikkola recalled.
Picnics, potlucks, weiner roasts,
and a dance are planned for spring
term. Those interested in joining
the organization may get details
by calling Mrs. Heikkola at
2357-W.
Club Invites Coeds
To Hike, Picnic
Tomorrow will mark the tradi
tional opening of spring term for
outing club members, when the or
ganization will hold a picnic at
the Old Homestead. Any students
interested in. walking and picnick
ing are invited to be in front of
Gerlinger hall at 11:45 a.m. with
a “hearty lunch.”
The hike will last until 3 p.m.
All houses and living organiza
tions are invited to attend, and it
is hoped that representatives from
all groups will be present to in
form members of the forthcoming
activities of the outing club.
N.B.Zane Works
Shown at Gallery
A representative collection of
the works of NowlancT Britten
Zane, native Oregon artist and for
23 years associate professor em
eritus of space arts at the Univer
sity, is on exhibition in the gallery
in the art building. The gallery is
open Monday through Friday, 9:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Oils, Water Colors, Wood Cuts
The exhibition includes oil paint
ings, water color paintings, and
wood cuts, which draw for their
themes from the mountainous re
gions of Oregon and Alaska with
which the artist was familiar.
Professor Zane had toured Ja
pan and was influenced in his paint
ing by the art which he observed
in that country.
His paintings are unique for
their simple harmony of colors.
The artist expressed his love for
quiet majesty in nature in scenes
of jagged, towering peaks and
peaceful mountain lakes done in
soft, expressive hues.
After retiring in 1944, he lived
in his home at the water’s edge of
Lake Siltcoos in Oregon, surround
ed by the scenes which had inspir
ed his works, until his death in
1945.
BUSINESS STAFF
Day Managers— Bob Chapman
and Earl Ritter
Off ice Staff:
Fenna Van Gelder
Anne Woodworth
Layout Staff:
Virginia Avery, Layout Mgr.
Paul Williams
George Kikes
William L. Hooper
G. M. Rastello
D. C. Denno
Peggy Randall
Jean Merrifield
Robert Bechtle
■i
EASTER
is
APRIL 21
Get your wire
orders in
early
Chase Gardens
58 E. Broadway
Phone 4240
Contest to Judge
Student Libraries
The -annual student library con
test will be sponsored again this
year by the Association of the Pa
trons of the University of Oregon
Library, who wish to develop an
enthusiasm for books and read
ing among students. The deadlire
date has been set at May 10.
This contest is an annual one
held to emphasize the importance
of books in society. The contest,
is considered especially important
this year in that students are no v
faced with the problems of peace
and an unsettled future.
The total number and money
value of the books is deemed un
important since the books college
students have in personal libraries
are considered only the nucleus of
future ones. The selection of the.
best library will be based on the
titles of books as they reflect the
broadening interests of the student.
The library should be more than
a mere collection of standard books
however, in that it should consist,
of books which have particular
meaning for their owner. This
meaning may be centered in tie
literary worth, in subject matter,
or in the physical characteristics
of a book. The personal library
should also indicate a future collec
tion of well-balanced subject ma
terial, broadly selected.
You’ve all heard the story of
George, the little ant, who was
racing across the top of the crack
er box as fast as his little ant legs
would carry him.
“What're you running for?” his
ant friend asked.
"Dummy, can’t you read the
sign ? It says ‘tear across the top .”
McDonald
"DOLLFACE"
with
VIVIAN BLAINE
'BEHIND GREEN
LIGHTS"
HFX'v^’
'MILDRED PIERCE'
"SUNSET IN
EL DORADO"
mm Fin
.SUVIMIHAT Afcys?k
"SNAFU"
ROBERT BENCHLEY
VERA VAGUE
EEiLICp
"STRANGE'
IMPERSONATION'
"ROUGH RIDERS
OF CHEYENNE"