Giurcli
Notices
By Roy Williams
Looking out over a swollen Eas
ter congregation, the pastor smil
ed and said, “To those of you whom
I will not see again until next
Easter, may I take this opportu
nity to wish you a merry Christ
mas and a happ£ New Year!’’
Things will be quiet at Westmin
ster house this weekend because
tomorrow friends of Westminster
are retreating to the resort at Kit
son Springs for the annual student
conference. Everybody is invited.
Dr. O. R. Chambers, professor of
psychology at Oregon State Col
lege, will be a guest speaker at the
outdoor Sunday morning services
at Kitson Springs.
Wesley Too
Wesley house people are also
taking to the woods. Silver Creek
Falls, near Silver Creek National
Park, Oregon, is the site of their
—weekend retreat, which began last
night. Alice Adams, sophomore in
liberal arts, is chairman of the
outing. Her assistants include Ruth
Wahlgren, Ken Neal, Wilma Lang
felt, and June Bernhardt.
The Fairmount Presbyterian
church, 15th and Villard streets,
will have the sermon “The Ability
to Meet a Crisis” by the Rev. Don
ald D. Dod, at 11 o’clock Sunday
morning.
Victor P. Morris, dean of the
school of business administration,
will conduct his regular 9:5 a.m.
Sunday school for the University
group at the First Christian
church, 1166 Oak street. Hugh N.
McCallum, pastor, will speak at
II a.m. on “The Lord’s Supper.” A
series of lectures entitled “Better
Homes” by the Rev. Mr. McCallum
Webfoots
DECORATE YOUR
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Great variety of room
ornaments
Quackenbush's
160 E. Broadway
RAIN
OR
SHINE
The
year 'round sport
U-BOWL
29 W. 11th Phone 4716
will commence with “Successful
Marriage.”
Bernard Speaks
Town and Campus, youth group
of the First Christian church, will
meet as usual at 6:15 p.m. Dr.
H. W. Bernard, professor of edu
cation, will speak on “Religious
and Mental Health.”
College Fireside, University
group directed by Mary Grubbs,
has an informal panel discussion
scheduled for 7 o’clock Sunday
night at the Congregational
church, 490 Thirteenth street east.
Gwen Hale, Warren Smith, John
Staehle, Lee Tillotson, William
Hale, and Herb Armstrong will
contribute to the panel topic, “Vet
erans’ View of Religion.” The 11
a.m. service will include “Observa
tions on the Bible” by the Rev.
Mr. Wesley G. Nicholson.
Choir Visits
The a cappela choir of Cascade
College, Portland, will appear at
the First Evangelical church, 834
Monroe street, Sunday at 10:45
a.m. Radio station KORE carries
an Evangelical service at 10 o’clock
Sunday evening.
L. T. Holman,' pastor of the
Church of the Nazarene, 812 Madi
son street, will mount the Eugene
pulpit for the last times Sunday,
at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. He is leav
ing for a summer assignment in
southern California and will ac
cept a teaching position in Okla
homa in the fall.
Baptist Service
Dr. Norman Grubb, author and
authority on missions, will be the
guest speaker at 7:30 p.m. service
at the First Baptist church, 868
High street. Dr. Grubb is on tour
from London, England. Sunday
school time is 9:45 a.m. “I Follow
After” will be the 11 o’clock ser
mon by Dr. Vance Webster, pas
tor. The University group will
meet as usual at 6:30 p,m.
St. Mary’s Episcopal church, 166
Thirteenth East, E. S. Bartlam,
rector, will hold Sunday services
at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Six p.m. is
the meeting time for the Univer
sity group.
Presents Solo
The Methodist church, 1185 Wil
lamette street, will have the ser
mon "Walking by Faith” by the
Rev. Mr. L. O. Griffith and a solo
“On the April Evening” by Doris
Siegenthaler at the 1 lo’clock serv
ice Sunday morning.
"Feed My Sheep” is the sermon
topic for the 11 a.m. service at the
Unity church, 1569 Oak street.
Cleoda Dawson is the minister for
the Unity church, the only female
rectorship in Eugene. Bible class
here is at 10 o’clock Sunday morn
ing.
The United Lutheran church, 315
Thirteenth street east, will offer
the sermon "Victory of Faith” by
the Rev. Mr. J. L. Sawyer at the
11 a.m. service. Sunday school is
at 9:45 a.m., but there will be no
evening service this Sunday, due
to a young peoples’ picnic that is
scheduled for the afternoon and
evening.
CLASSIFIED
LOST: D. U. pin between Mac
court and D. U. house. Reward.
Call 1128 John Weisel.
Infirmary Greets
Hundredth Patient
The one hundredth patient was
registered for the spring term at
the pill palace yesterday, making
568 going through its portals since
fall term. Other statistics show
that 202 were on the rolls for fall
term, and 266 for winter term. Of
the 100 victims, for this term, 45
are men and 55 women.
Ward 8 seemed to be very popu
lar during visiting hours from 2
to 4 yesterday afternoon. The mu
sic that all five of the visitors were
listening to could be heard all over
the infirmary, the radio, that is.
An unusually large number of
students were resting in the capsule
camp yesterday, the total being 17
and including: Norma Gillard,
Elizabeth Breen, Shirley Anderson,
Marilyn Ambrose, Pat Brandon,
Florence Guthrie, Lois Schmidt,
Gloria Stannard, Barbara Kvern,
Selma Syme, Kenneth Anderson,
Milton Preisz, Wally Heider, Tom
Brownhiel, Herbert Leonning, Dick
Smith, and' Jack Nicholson.
A DUCK AT THE DIAL
(Continued from (atic two)
appear on Theatre Guild’s presen
tation “Mary of Scotland’’ at 6,
KEX.
Ingrid Bergman and Charles
Boyer portray their original roles
in “Gaslight” on Lux Radio at 5,
KOIN, followed by Gregory Peck
and Oliviar DeHaviland in "The
Cowboy and the Lady" over Screen
Guild at 6, KOIN . . .
Tuesday Tips
Brian Donlcvy in Hitchcock's
film "Shadow of a Doubt" on
Theatre of Romance at 7:30, KNX.
Telling the Editor
(Continued from page two)
umn I say let him stick to known
truths and be consistent and un
biased. We have too many erratic
newsmen with an axe to grind al
ready. If Mr. Larson must express
his conservative, hard - shelled,
biased opinions, let us be aware of
the source as we read them and
be sure and take them with a grain
of salt.
In reply to his contention that
"Missouri horse-sense" is our cure
all—I say malkrky! What we need
to straighten us out is a strong
executive like President Roosevelt
was, and one who doesn't mind
whose toes he steps upon.
I say we need one column on
current news in our paper that
comes near to staying on the road
our political philosophy has follow
ed in the past. . . Mr. Hallock’s po
litical philosophy is so far to the
left of this figurative road that it
must follow a track leading to
Russia, while Mr. Larson’s is so
far to the right that it would un
doubtedly reach Wall Street if the
latter were in Mars.
Dale M. Harlan.
CHEER-UP
YOUR ROOM
\\ hether you live in a
pre-fah, trailer, or on llie
campus you'll find fur
nishings to satisfy your
needs.
JOHNSON
FURNITURE COMPANY
649 Willamette Phone 2693
Served as You Like Them
Also
STEAKS and
CHICKEN
Private Banquet Rooms Available
GEORGE'S GROTTO
OPEN 11 a.m. TO 9 p.m.
764 Willamette
Ph. 4527
JAM FOR BREAKFAST
(Continued from f>a<ic two)
passed. Artie is offered a clarinet
upon which he refuses to play.
Crowd boos. Hamp pleads. Shaw
storms out, his usual pleasing self.
As the DB head reads: "Every
thing Happens to Hamp.”
Tenorman “Tommy” Thompson
out of infirmary. Altoist L. Rus
sell the same. Scorer W. Heider in.
Musicians and educated non-musi
cians alike credit Art Holman’s
new band, at the Park, as very
good. Which news bears looking
into.
Westminster to Hold
Discussion On Politics
With an eye on coming student
elections, the Westminister Sunday
evening open forum will have as
its topic: "Webfoots and Politics,”
Tom Hazzard, president, announced
Friday.
The discussion will concern
methods and practices of student
campaigns, elections, and govern
ment. The speakers will be students
who have taken an active part in
campus politics.
Forum time is 6:30 o'clock, and
Ml students and faculty members
are invited.
f
Refreshments j
the way you
like them
I
j
* Ice Cream
* Sundaes j
* Milk Shakes
* Sodas
* Frosted Malts
JOHNSON'S
ICE CREAM :
Around the Corner
from the Mac
t
THE GENTLEMAN,
MISBEHAVES"
ROBERT STANTON |
OSSA MASSEN
AND
'CALIFORNIA
GOLD RUSH"
BILL ELLIOT
McDonald
"ABILENE TOWN"
WITH
RANDOLPH SCOTT
ANN DVORAK
PLUS
"TOKYO ROSE"
THE BANDIT OF
SHERWOOD
FOREST"
WITH
CORNEL WILDE
ANITA LOUISE