!
First Christian Church, 1166 Oak....“Forgiveness, Our Need,” will be
the topic of the morning sermon at
1 _ 11 a.m. Town and Campus will meet
at 5 p.m. for a social hour and an
informal discussion at 6 p.m. lasting
until 7:30 p.m. At the evening ser
" r”* vice the topic will be "Christianity’s
Greatest Handicap.” The breakfast
forum and the University class un
• * der the guidance of Dean Victor P.
] Vr Morris will meet as usual at 9:30
a.m.
First Baptist Church, 868 High.“The Perishing World” will be the
topic of the 11 a.m. service delivered
~ by Dr. Webster. At 7:30 p.m. he
will speak on “What shall it Profit.”
The Inter-Varsity will be guests at
the evening meeting.
First Church of Christ Scientist,.“Truth” will be the topic of the les
815 Oak son read by Mrs. Graham Smith and
i Mr. Gordon Tripp at the 11 a.m. and
8 p.m. services.
Methodist Church.“Stewardship for Social Responsi
1185 Willamette bility” will be the sermon delivered
i by Llewellyn O. Griffith at the 11
| a.m. service. Wesley house will have
their regular forum at 5:30 p.m.
Unity Church, 1569 Oak.“Blood Brothers at the Christ” will
be the topic of a sermon read by Rev.
Cleoda Lawson, at the 11 a.m. ser
vice.
* Presbyterian Central Church.“Youth Shares” will be Norman K.
1010 Pearl Tully’s topic at the 11 a.m. service.
There will be a 9:45 a.m. meeting
for college students.
St. Mary’s Catholic Church.Father Leipzig will deliver the 7:15
1062 Charnelton and 8:30 a.m. masses. Father An
thony of Mt. Angel will give the ser
, mon at the 9:45 and 11:00 a.m.
masses.
Ifairmount Presbyterian Church Rev. Joseph R. Harris of the West
E. 15th and Villard Blvd. minster foundation will speak at
j ‘y 11 a.m. on “What May I Expect of
the Church?” Special music by the
choir will be directed by Miss Mary
Nash.
Vets' Officers Chosen
Elections were held Monuday
evening in Minturn hall at the vets’
dorm. The new officers are: presi
dent, Don Sweeney; vice-president,
1941 Mercury Club Coupe
Radio, heater, new tires
All clay Sunday
849 E. 11th Phone 700
Bill Tassock; secretary-treasurer,
Tom Olwin; social chairman, Chan
Hillier; assistant social chairman,
Bill Radakovich; ISA senators, Bob
Bailey and Walter Freauff; athlet
ic representative, Jack Odell; and
assistant athletic representative,
Jim Benner.
Offices in the Igloo include Edu
cational Activities, ASUO, ISA,
AWS, and Oregana editor and busi
ness manager.
Save on —
Fruits
Vegetables
Pastries
Delicatessen & Bakery
ELLIOTT’S
ONE-STOP GROCERY
1298 Patterson
Phone 98
Vets Forum
Education officials, leaders of
vets’ organizations, and represen
tatives of government, industry and
labor conferred Thursday in Wash
ington in an attempt to agree upon
legislation to be submitted to con
gress to increase subsistence al
lowances paid to veteran atteending
school under the G. I. Bill of Eights.
It is a foregone conclusion that
the conference will recommend an
increase in the subsistence allow
ance to our new 80th congress. The
amount of the increase will be
based on the results of a cost-of
living survey, conducted by the
American Council of Education at
132 schools of various kinds which
covered some 270,000 GI students.
The cost-of-living of the council
on education showed only the na
tionwide minimum monthly costs to
veterans—and did not consider the
many incidental costs to which all
people are subjected—such as laun
dry and clothing.
The figures, which were obtained
from a wide cross section of Ameri
can schools of higher education,
showed that the living costs for vet
eran students have risen 26 per cent
in the past 15 months.
This average monthly costs for
room and board are:
Unmarried students living on
campus—$53.33; living off campus
—$64.13; married students living on
campus—$79.86; living off campus
—$105.19; married student with one
child living on campus—$99.68; liv
ing off campus—$130.77; and with
more than one child, living on cam
pus—$106.53; living off campus—
$140.56.
It is expected that the conference
will include a recommendation for
a sliding scale of allowances for
married vets with children. This
recommendation will probably con
tain provisions for so much per
child, over and above the basic al
lowance.
Of further interest is the fact that
the survey showed only 34.05 per
cent of the unmarried students sur
veyed were living on the campus and
18.83 per cent of the married.
All men who received below 1.5
grade fall term and consequently
had low grade warning notice
please consult the dean of men.
They can do this at their own con
venience but it must be done
sometime this term.
Night Staff:
Glenn Dudley
Felix Rosch
Jack Seto
Jim Gauld
Honorary pins may be worn with
fraternity or sorority pins.
Teachers to Plan Meet
The program for the annual
meeting of the Oregon Education
association will be planned by a
committee of Spanish teachers of
the state at 1 p. m. today in 212
Friendly hall.
Miss Virginia West, Spanish in
structor in the Hillsboro Union
high school, is chairman of the
committee.
The annual O. E. A. meeting will
be held in Portland April 3.
The Oriental art museum con
tains 5,000 books, which students
may borrow during library hours.
r
Dean Included in Board
Appointment of Dean S. W. Little
of the school of architecture and al
lied arts to the Ion Lewis scholar
ship committee by President Har
ry K. Newburn was affirmed this
week by the Oregon chapter of the
American Institute of Architects,
The Ion Lewis scholarship, new
ly reactivated after the war period,
gives cash awards to worthy stu
dents and graduates for travel and
study.
Dean Little is one of three in
charge of the scholarship's trust
fund. The other two are Portland
architects.
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