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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1946)
Church Notices By Roy Williams Blessings on the hand of women! Fathers, sons, and daughters cry, And the scared song is mingled With the worship in the sky. Wallace Appropriate programs have been planned to welcome the University of Oregon mothers Sunday in the churches of Eugene, Westminster house, and Wesley Foundation. Golda P. Wickham, dean of women, will speak during a pro gram honoring mothers at West minster house, 1414 Kincaid, at 9:30 Sunday morning. Mothers of Sylvia Jensen and Joyce and Char lotte Niedermeyer will represent Eugene and out-of-town mothers, respectively. Ailene Wendt, Bob Reeves, Dorothy Schaer, Dorothy Schuler, and Marion Saltness will participate in the music portion of the program. The speakers will be introduced by Tom Hazzard, student president of Westminster. ^►■The Sunday evening service from 7 to S p.m. at Wesley House, 1347 Onyx street, “Worshiping Through Music,’’ will feature Wilma Lang felt, guitarist and Eleanor Culver, soloist. There will be a telling of “The Story of the Stranger.” At 6:30 a snack supper will be held on the Wesley lawn for students and mothers. The eleven o’clock Sunday morn ing service at the First Baptist church, 868 High street, is dedi cated to Mother’s Day. There will be appropriate music, a sermon by Dr. Vance Webster, “The Hand Pointing Upward*” and a cradle roll ceremony. The University age group will meet at 9:45 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. The 7:30 evening service will include an installation of church officers and a sermon “The Successful Church.” “Mothers Can Be Cruel” is the subject title of the 11 a.m. sermon by Hugh N. McCallum, pastor of the First Christian church, 1166 Oak street. Third in the popular marriage series of lectures “Reasons for Failure After Mar riage,” by the Rev. Mr. McCallum, will be given at the 7:30 p.m. service. Ronald Osborn, professor of religious education at North west Christian College, will con tinue the discussion “Can Chris tianity Win America?” at the regular meeting of Town and Cam pus. The announcement has been made that the Town and Campus spring dinner slated for May 14 has been cancelled. Vera, Mariam, and Marybeth McCallum, newly formed trio, will sing for the 7:30 p.m. service at the First Christian church. Congregational church, 490 Thir teenth street, will also hold a serv ice dedicated to Mother’s Day. Wes "ley G. Nicholson, minister, will speak at eleven o’clock on the topic, “Magic Words.’’ Elizabeth Howes will sipg “Hold Jhou My Hand” by Curran. The First Evangelical church, 834 Monroe street, will honor all mothers by honoring one mother in a surprise ceremony of an orchid presentation. The sermon, 11 a.m., by Charles Fogg, pastor, will be “Challenge to Mothers.” The evening service, 7:30 p.m., will in clude the sermon “As a Mother Comforts” and a presentation of Mother’s Day gifts. The gifts will be given to the oldest, youngest, and mother with the largest family present. The St. Mary’s Catholic church, 1962 Charnelton street, will hold masses at the following times: 6:45, 8:00, 9:15, and 10:30 a.m. E. S. Bartlam, rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal church, 166 Thirteenth street east, will speak on the subject “Love” at the eleven a.m. service. In keeping with the observance of “National Family Week” the Rev. Mr. Donald D. Dod of the Fairmount Presbyterian church will present a related sermon “Christ in the House.” Cleoda Dawson, pastor of the Unity church, 1569 Oak street, will present a sermon with the title “Who Is My Mother” at the eleven o’clock Sunday morning service. Mrs. J. E. Richmond, soloist, will render her own original composi tion entitled “My Mother.” The Central Lutheran church, Sixth and Pearl streets, will hold the morning service at eleven o’clock Sunday. Harold Aalbue is the pastor. “Mother’s Throne and Scepter” is the title of the sermon to be presented at the Lighthouse Temple by Rev. Mr. E. J. Fulton. Evangelist S. B. Fowler will speak at 7:30 p.m. on the “Second Com ing of Christ.” Mildred Thompson, harpist, will play at both services. SIX-FOOT POLES (Continued from page tzvo) fresh m a n’s responsibilities would be increased, till, when a senior, he would have “ar rived.” “Juniors will shine all day Thurs LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR TIRES Corner 11th and Pearl 185 E 11th Phone 448 day when crews of juniors are sent out to shine shoes on their annual ‘Junior Shine Day’. At 3:45 a spe cial Emerald of the Air broadcast will be given by the Shine Day committee in the form of a musical program featuring a trio and a vo cal solo. Songs will have special words written for ‘Shine Day’. “Be a duck today, and buy Mother a nose gay” is the motto all Junior Weekend duckling sales men are quacking about the cam pus. Tickets may be redeemed Saturday for a corsage for Moth er.” “Sudden Deluge Inundates Campus; Rainfall Totals 1.6 Inches in First Hour.” The floor in the journalism buil'd ing was covered with two inch es of seepage water, and the Emerald staff had to move into other quarters of the building. Johnson hall’s base ment and University press were also partially flooded. Nearly $1000 was grossed by Sigma Delta Chi at the Journalism Jam dance, where 600 couples' danced to the rhythm of Art Fen davaris' orchestra. Another Emerald head, ? ? ? Old Time Bathing Suits for Women; Men Are Wanted Too. Way, way back, reviewed— Men were not allowed to speak to girls in the hall. The dean proclaimed no girl was to be seen walking down the street with a boy unless they were six feet apart. Mutiny ensued, and a group of students were nearly expelled because they were brazen enough to walk up the path in front of Deady with a six-foot pole between each couple. r Telling the Editor (Continued from paqe two) systems? If this is his desire, let him refer to the Emeralds and Orcganas for the 10 years preced ing the war. The Canton, Ohio, of Don Meilet had its collegiate coun terpart on the University of Ore gon campus. I left here with the ERC in 1043. I definitely do not want to return to prewar stand ards. There is such a thing as progress, whether one likes it or not. May I add this University can use it. I should like to suggest that perhaps Mr. Lau should purchase a raccoon skin coat and get a pen nant to wave to help revive some of the old traditions. He speaks of "guts,” inferring that it is a noble and Godlike qual ity to endure a hack. The point seems to be missed that an organi zed minority is usurping the law by virtue of c.s. traditions. A university is, or should be, a place of learning. A place free of prejudice and intolerance. Respect of the law and human dignity should be practiced rather than the juvenile traditions of another age. The veteran has no desire to be set up in a special privijpged group. The majority of male students here are veterans, and next year the majority of all students will be veterans. I believe that every student, veteran or not, should have the right to reject these tra ditions if he wishes. -If Mr. Lau wants to go some where where traditions are en forced, may I remind him that the recruiting offices are ready and willing to take his application. —Doug Seymour. A WAY TO SHELVE THOSE NICK-NACKS JOHNSON FURNITURE COMPANY 649 Willamette ‘Phone 2693 JUNIOR WEEKEND SCHEDULE! Saturday, May 11— Tug-of-War.'.11 V arsity Baseball .1-3 Mother's Tea .2-4 Parade .4 All-Campus Picnic Prom. 9 Sunday, May 12—■ Church Services.11 Living Organizations Dinners .1 Sunlite Serenade .3 EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASSN. ot JUNIOR WEEKEND SCHEDULE SATURDAY, MAY 11 Mothers meeting . 9.30-3:30 Tug of war . 11 Varsity baseball . l-.i Mothers tea . 2-4 Parade . .i Dinner . 3 Queen coronation . 5:43 Orchesis recital . 7:3 ) Prom . 9 SUNDAY, MAY 12 Breakfast. Mothers execu tive board . 8:33 Church services . 11 Living organization dinners.... 1 Sunlight serenade . 3 HUNGRY FOR A SUNDAE? a variety of flavors 15iy dippers of ice cream JOHNSON'S ICE CREAM Around the Corner from the Mac "SONG OF THE 1 PRAIRIE" KEN CURTIS JUNE STORY j "JUST BEFORE j DAWN" WARNER BAXTER 1 "WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND" JAMES WARREN RICHARD BENNET "SCARLETT STREET" EDWARD G. ROBINSON JOAN BENNETT McDonald "UP GOES MASIE" ANN SOUTHERN "VACATION FROM MARRIAGE" ROBERT DONET