Baptist Church, 868 High street:
“The Decision to Serve God,” is
the topic of the sermon to be deliv
ered by Dr. Vance Webster at 11
a.m. Special music for the services
will be a soprano solo by Helen Judy
Hardy, “Arise O Lord.” Dr. Web
ster’s sermon topic for the evening
service at 7:30 will be “What Seek
Ye?” During the evening service
the male quartet will sing “Jesus
Leads.”
Central Presbyterian Church,
1010 Pearl:
Dr. Norman K. Tully has selected
for his sermon topic to be delivered
during the morning worship at 11
a.m., “Give Me Thine Heart.” Music
for the service will be provided by
the choir.
Congregational Church, 490 E. 13th:
“On Before,” will be the topic of
Rev. Wesley G. Nicholson's sermon
for the morning worship at 11 a.m.
“Judge Me, Oh God,” is the anthem
to be sung by the choir. Jack Naff
will provide special music for the
service singing “Unto Thee, Oh
Lord.” Mr. William Tugman, man
aging editor of the “Register
Guard” will speak to the University
students at a student supper at
6:00 in the church dining room.
First Christian Church, 1166 Oak:
Rev. Hugh M. McCallum has se
lected for his morning sermon top
ic, “Are We Blind Also?” Music for
the service will be by the choir sing
ing “The Day of Judgment.”
Methodist Church, 1185 Willamette:
“You Hinder Me,” is the topic of
the sermon to be delivered by Rev.
L. O. Griffith during the morning
worship. “Hallelujah Praise Ye the
Lord” is the title of the anthem to
be sung by the choir.
St. Mary’s Catholic Church,
1062 Charnelton:
Masses are scheduled for 6:30,
7:15, 8:30, 9:45, and 11 a.m. Father
Leipzig will be officiating.
United Lutheran Church,
13th and High:
Rev. Paul J. Luvaas has selected
for his sermon topic to be delivered
during the morning service, “We
Go Up to Jerusalem.” The anthem
selected by the choir is “Come Unto
Me.”
Fairmount Presbyterian,
E. 15th and Villard:
At the 11 a.m. service Sunday at
Fairmount Presbyterian church,
Dr. Joseph R. Harris of the West
minster foundation and acting min
ister at Fairmount, will take as his
subject, “Heritage and Destiny.”
Special music will be provided by
the choir under the direction of
Mary Nash. A University vesper
service open to the public will be
held in music hall at 4 p.m.
Library Receives
Lincoln Biography
A facsimile of Abraham Lin
coln’s handwritten autobiography
was presented to the University
on the birthday of the nation’s
sixteenth president by Walter P.
Fell of Eugene, Dr. R. C. Swank,
librarian, has announced.
The autobiography was written
in 1859 because Jesse W. Fell,
grand uncle pf the Eugene man,
thought the people should know
more about their leader, and so
asked Lincoln to write it. The fac
simile shows the original to be
three pages long and in Lincoln’s
own handwriting.
_ The original manuscript was
presented to the Library of Con- I
gress in Washington, D. C., Wed- j
nesday by Rev. Robert Dale Rich
ardson of Medford, Mass., Jesse
Fell’s great grandson. Several
facsimiles of the original were j
published in 1872, one of which
the University now possesses.
Lincoln ends his short autobiog
raphy with these words:
“If any personal description is
thought desirable, it may be said,
I am in height, six feet four inches,
nearly; lean in flesh, weighing on
an average 180 pounds; dark com
plexion with coarse black hail’,
and grey eyes—no other marks or
brands recollected.”
Early American tennis rules
called for eight umpires. Today
there are 15 officials for a single
match.
• Greeting Cards
• Pictures
• China
Crystal
56 West 13th
Phone 312
Quarterly Bulletin
Appears in Spring
The latest addition Campus
publications is the Graduate Quar
terly Bulletin, which is scheduled
to make its appearance spring
term.
Published independently by Uni
versity graduate students, it will
include abstracts of honor theses
from 1940 to 1946, abstracts of
theses recommended by the sociol
ogy, history, anthropology, geog
raphy and Romance languages de
partments, reports by the newly
organized graduate committees,
and excerpts from term papers. It
will also include the names of all
graduate students.
Editor of the Quarterly is Roy
Francis, graduate student in the so
ciology department. He will be as
sisted by Bill Webster of the politi
cal science department, and Shirlee
Higgins of the history department.
The purpose of the publication is
to demonstrate and publicize pro
gress in graduate research and will
act as a source of encouragement
and information to graduate stu
dents.
Fifty-five years ago the Univer
sity of Mississippi provided its stu
dents with a dry storage space
where they might leave their guns
when they arrived at school.
Chimpanzee couples differ little
from human beings in their domes
tic relationships, it is said.
The longest boxing match on rec
ord was 110 rounds (7 hours and 19
minutes).
WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION
1414 Kincaid St.
Sunday, February 16. 1947
9:30-10:30 a. m. University class. Leader: Jos. R. Harris
Subject: “How May We Know When We Are
v Doing What Is Right?’’
11 A. M.—CHl'RCH SERVICES
Central Presbyterian Fairnrount Presbyterian
10th & Pearl Sts. E. 15th N Yillard
4 I’. M. University Vesper Service—Music Hall
6:30-7:30—Evening Forum (preceded by social leal
Leader: June Stanton. Suhj.: "The Civil War in China.”
Don’t Wait
Have Your- Car
Serviced
Todav
AT
DANNERS
SERVICE STATION
West 10th and Olive
Phone 2614
IN
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