First Christian Church, 1166 Oak.
St. Mary’s Episcopal Church
166 13th E.
First Church of Christ Scientist...
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St. Mary’s Catholic Church
1062 Charnelton
First Baptist Church, 868 High
.“When the Tempter Comes,” will
be the topic of Hugh M. McCallum’s
morning worship at 11 a.m. Town
and Campus will meet at 5 p.m. for
a social hour and an informal dis
cussion lasting until 7:30 p.m. The
topic of the evening service will be
“Faith to Obey,” also given by Pas
tor McCallum at 7:30 p.m. The vo
calist at both services will be Rob
ert King. The breakfast forums un
der the guidance of Dean Victor P.
Morris will meet as usual at 9:30
a.m.
.The Celebration of Holy Commun
ion will be given at 11 a.m. by Rec
tor Father Bartlem. A second com
munion sermon will be given at 8
p.m. Canterbury meeting will be
held as usual at 5:30 p.m.
..“Love” will be the topic of the les
son read by Mrs. Graham Smith and
Mr. Gordon Tripp at the 11 a.m. and
8 p.m .services. Miss Lucille Olson
is the vocalist.
.“Blessed Virgins” will be the topic
of Father Leipzig's sermon. Masses
are scheduled for 6:30 a.m., 7:15
a.m., 8:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m., and 11:00
a.m.
..“The Son of Encouragement” will
be the topic of Dr. Webster’s 11 a.m.
sermon. At 7:30 p.m. Dr. Webster
will speak on “What Think Ye of
Christ.” College Bible will meet at
9:45 a.m. and the Fellowship Hour
will meet at 6:30 p.m. as usual.
Methodist Church, 1185 Willamette
Unity Church, 1569 Oak
Communion services will be given
at 11 a.m. by Llewellyn O. Griffith.
Mrs. Morris Mochmore, professor
from Oregon State College will ad
dress Wesley house at 5:30 p.m. on
the “Problems of Courtship and
Family.” Cotton Blossom Singers,
a Negro male quartet will be pre
sented on a program in the church
chapel at 8 p.m.
.“Futility of a God-less Life” will be
the topic of the sermon read by Rev.
Cleoda Lawson, at the 11 a.m. ser
vice. Mrs. J. E. Richards will be the
vocalist.
Presbyterian Central Church
1010 Pearl
Lutheran Church, 13th and Higl
Fairmont Presbyterian Church...
.“What Time Is It” will be the topic
of Norman K. Tully’s 11 a.m. ser
vice. It will be given in preparation
for the beginning of spiritual em
phasis week which will begin Sun
day evening at 8 p.m. with a ser
mon by Dr. Morris Roach of Rose
burg. There will be a 9:45 meeting
for college students directed by Mr.
Ackers.
i....“The Inconsistency of Unbelief”
will be the topic of the sermon giv
en by P. J. Luvaas at the 11 a.m.
service Sunday.
.“Who Sinned” will be the topic of
Dr. Joseph R. Harris' sermon at
Sunday morning services beginning
at 11 a.m. The choir will be led by
Miss Mary Nash.
Red Cross Group
Prepares for Meet
Plans for the Red Cross college
unit workshop conference which
will be held on the campus Febru
ary 21 to 23. neared completion
Friday with the announcement of
ten committee heads who are as
signed to work out the details of
preparation for the arrival of
delegates from 18 participating
colleges and universities.
Geneva Davis, student chair
man of the conference committee,
made the following committee ap
pointments; invitations, Delores
Roy; meals, Mary Margaret
Jonesj registration, Beryl How
ard; housing, Phyllis Litzenber
ger; recreetion, Barbara Johns;
programs, Dedo Misley; publicity,
Mary Ann Hansepf posters, Mar
garet Rauch; display, Marie Lam
bard; and transportation, Rollie
Woodruff.
Petite Oregon Senior
(Continued from page one)
lives when they found you had been
connected with the WSSF,” Liz
commented. She reports that the
funds seem to have been very well
managed, and stressed that a little
donated here, goes a long way, be
cause the exchange in Paris is 120
francs to one American dollar.
From Brussels, Miss de Cou went
to the conference in Switzerland at
which many prominent religious
leaders of both Europe and the
United States were present, as well
as the student representatives from
all countries. The purpose of the
conference was to help prepare the
youthful leaders of the war-ravaged
countries for the job of reconstruc
tion in a psychological and philo
sophical way. “They have need of
this kind of inspiration and reas
surance to avoid the let down after
the strain of war,” Elizabeth said.
French Opera Student
Elizabeth is French, and had al
ways wanted to see France. She
went on her own to Paris, and liv
ing with a French family, she stud
ied at the L’Alliance Francais, to
which West Point sends its French
instructors for training. Besides her
French, Elizabeth alo studied oper
atic literature and music, and at
tended the opera very often, sitting
in the sixth balcony. Elizabeth ob
served that in the European schools
a student is allowed to take any
course if he can pass a test. In this
way, she believes, the serious stu
dents can make faster progress by
skipping some of the elementary
courses which our schools require.
±*ooa . . . scarce:
“Of course, I enjoyed all the ex
citement and glamour of Paris,”
Liz exclaimed, I “but food is very
scarce, and when the fresh vege
tables disappear from the market
in the fall, the usual dish is very
coarse noodles or macaroni. Of
course,” she explained, “if you
can afford a black market din
ner, you can have almost any
thing.” The famous French wines
and cheeses are still plentiful, she
asserted.
There is very little coal in
France, and the Paris winters are
quite cold. Elizabeth recalled
writing a letter to her mother in
an unheated room when she had
to wear several layers of woolen
clothing, woolen socks and slip
pers, and even gloves to keep
warm.
Elizabeth returned home just
before Christmas, and said that
the most wonderful things were to
see the perfectly white bread—
much different from the coarse,
grey loaves Frenchmen are now
eating—and eat all she wanted of
her mother’s wonderful Christmas
cooking.
Intramural athletics at the Uni
versity of Oregon were formerly
known as the “Doughnut Cup
League.”
CAMPUS
CALENDAR
Compulsory meeting; of all
rushees Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the
lobby of Gerlinger hall to file bids.
Indoor field trip Sunday at 3
p.m. in the natural history museum
on the second floor of Condon hall.
Mu Phi Epsilon concert at 4 p.m.
Sunday in the browsing room of the
library will feature the “Trout
Quintet” by Schubert.
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Layout Manager—Joan Millard
Sales: Bob Phillips
Jo Anne Adler
Ted Baker
Layout: Janice Kent
Helen Sherman
Office Staff:
Jeannine Macaulay
Sheila Pollard
Circulation Manager: Ann Hite
Natl. Adv. Mgr. Mary Ellen Davey
We Feature
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Open 11-2 a. m.
CAR SERVICE
EL PRONTO DRIVE-IN
17th & Willamette
FOR
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The Best Cleaners
821 East 13th
'I Remember Mamma'
and so will you!
Don't fail to see John Van Druten's
Comedy of the Gay '90's
Feb. 7, 8,11,12, 13, 14, 15
Tickets 80c inc. tax. Phone 3300
Ext. 21C for Res.
Webfoots!
Pay in the
business way—
OPEN A
CHECKING ACCOUNT
at the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Eugene, Ore.
Serving Lane County Since 1883
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation