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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1950)
Church Notes By FRANK COTHRELL Campus religious organizations will follow a general pattern this weekend cf Friday and Saturday night open houses and Sunday eve ning discussion groups. The Oregon-Idaho basketball, to be broadcast over radio station KERG starting at 7:30, will be fea tured during the open houses', with Westminster House throwing a “Listen-to-the-game” party on Fri day night starting at game time. Most groups will have games, danc ing, and refreshments following the games. A wide variance in topics will be offered in the weekend discussion groups, from Euthanasia at the Newman Club meeting to a discus sion of the Salvation Army faith at Westminster. Christian House will consider the refugee problem in Palestine and opportunities for students in summer camp projects. Lutheran House students will mull over the topic of "Every Vocation a Calling,” while the Canterbury Club will continue its series on Christian Marriage. Newman Club Mercy killing (Euthanasia) will toe discussed from five points of view at the Newman Club 6:30 p.m. Sunday meeting in the YMCA by a panel board. Members of the panel will include the Rev. John Dunn, who will present the theologian’s viewpoint; Dr. E. D. Furrer, local pathologist, presenting the medi cal view; and Lou Geiselman, grad uate assistant in philosophy, offer ing the philosophical side. Jim Har vey will lead the discusion. A question and answer period, re freshments, and informal conversa tion and dancing will follow the dis cusion. Barbara Smith is in charge of the social meeting. The club will stage its Card Party at 8 p.m. Friday. Tickets, selling for 50 cents each, have been sent to a club member in each living organ ization. Canterbury Club The third in the Christian Mar riage series will be led by the Rev. E. S. Bartlam this Sunday at the regular meeting of the Canterbury Club, held at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 13th and Pearl Streets. * “Cupid’s Capers” will foe the theme of the “short-silk” dance to be given by the club this Friday evening from 8 to 11 in the club’s meeting room. Lutheran House Charles Dirlam, Eugene busi nessman, will speak to the group this Sunday evening on “Every Vo cation a Calling.” Sunday morning Bible class will be preceded by a 9 a.m. breakfast. Rev. Sterling Si monsen will conduct the Tuesday evening Bible study class. The Thursday evening discussion group will be led this week by Rev. Harold Aalbue. Saturday afternoon the students will hold their second weekly house cleaning party. Refreshments will follow the working party. Westminster House Continuation of the religions of the world series brings Major Jan Hoogstad of the Salvation Army to the campus. Major Hoogstad is as signed to the Eugene office. Bar bara Fulton and Steve Bunch are in charge of the buffet supper to be served at 5:30. A student-led wor ship service will precede the dis cussion period. Wednesday afternoon the West minster group will entertain the Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Del ta Pi living organizations. Wednes day's noon chapel service will be led by Barbara Fulton. Thursday even ing the students will hold their weekly potluck supper. Ed Neuenfelt is in charge of the Friday night ‘Listen-to-the-game’ party. Open house will be held Sat urday evening with the game broadcast to be featured at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Westminster House will send a deputation to Bend to pre sent to the men’s fellowship of the Bend Presbyterian Church a view on the purpose and work of West minster House. Talks will be given by the Rev. Thom Hunter and Prank Cothrell. Entertainment will be provided by the Westminster trio, consisting of Jackie Madigan, Barbara Pulton, and Eunice Miller. Christian House Open house will be held at Chris tian House both Friday and Satur day night with radio broadcasts of the Oregon-Idaho series to be fol lowed by games and refreshments. Sunday evening discussion group members will hear Dr. Emmet Gul ley, former president of George Fox College and present area executive secretary for the American Friends Serivce Committee. Dr. Gulley re cently spent several months in Pal estine doing refuge work with the Friends Service. He will speak on his experiences and will also ex plain summer work camp projects available for college students. Ral ph Johnson is in charge of the work shop service. Next Wednesday the Christian Executive council will meet at 6:45. Also held at the house that evening will be the Kellem House annual formal dinner. Plymouth House Plymouth House will be open Fri day evening- from 8 to 12 for varied types of entertainment and recre ation. Dancing, ping pong, shuffle board, and pool are some of the ac tivities available. There will also be food, fireside talks, square danc ing, and folk dancing. Fred Risser will call the square dancing. Sunday evening at the Congrega tional Church, Dr. Wesley G. Nich olson will answer a University stu dent who recently spoke on “My Beliefs as an Agnostic.” The social hour from 4:30 to 5:45, at Plymouth House, will be followed by a snack supper. Wesley Foundation A square dance, a roller-skating party, and a World Friendship banquet are highlight features of Wesley Foundation’s weekend pro gram. Friday night at the First Metho dist Church, the Foundation will sponsor a “Square Dance Party” at 8 p.m. Lloyd Gillett will be the call er for the evening which begins at 8 o’clock. Campus clothes or jeans may be worn. Saturday evening at 7:30 Wesley House will .hold a roller-skating party at Nasholm’s Skating Rink at 7th and Willamette. “World Friendship” is the theme of the annual banquet to be held at First Methodist Church on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Foreign students from the campus will be special guests and about thirty have indicated they expect to attend. In charge of arrangements for the banquet are Gordon Wright and Weslie Eyres. Guest speaker for the evening is Dr. Roy Fedje, superintendent of the Salem district of the Methodist Church. Cost of the banquet is $1. Reser vations may be made at Wesley House. State Officials Plan to Attend U.O. Opening A targe number of state officials, members of the Oregon Legislature, and prominent alumni plan to at tend the campus open house dedi cation ceremonies Feb. 10-11, Lyle Nelson, director of information, said Thursday. Attending will be Governor Douglas McKay; Harry Dorman, state budget director; George Neu ner, attorney general; Rex Put nam, state superintendent of public instruction; and R. E. Kleinsorge, vice-president of the State Board of Higher Education. Sixteen members of the legisla ture and several state board mem bers have accepted invitations for • If your watch still fails to run • In spite of some High-power guarantee • Cheer up, good friend. Do not be glum • BRISTOW’S will . fix it for a modest fee! BRISTOWS Jewelers 620 Willamette More women than men live to be 100—shooting full of holes the old theory about talking yourself to death. The same old bankroll that would choke a horse is now being used to have frozen cars towed to the garage. / a foil length shirt by Ms Arthur ... in the pink... with C7 the same pointed, button-down collar, snug cuffs, shirt tale indents that last season made you take the shirt off his hack! 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