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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1951)
Religious Notes Campus religious groups are starting the school year with open houses, get-together parties, and Sunday night discussions. Gamma Delta Gamam Delta, University Luth eran student organization (Mis souri synod) will begin the fall term agenda with an open house at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union. The fall term program will be presented followed by a social and refreshments. During the meeting, Rev. W. B. Maier, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, will be intro duced to the new students. Room number for the open house will be posted in the SU lobby. Channing Club The Unitarian group on campus plans a discussion entitled "The Various Interpretations of the Fig ure of' Jesus of Nazareth" at 7 p. m. Sunday in the Fireplace room of the Unitarian church, 11th and Ferry street. Canterbury Club "Spanish Religious Festivals," an illustrated talk on the various religious festivities of Spain in cluding the Holy Week festivities of Seville, will be given by Dr. P. J. Powers of the University lan guage department at 7 p.m. Sun day in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 166 East 13th Street. Sunday night services will be held at 5:30 p.m. followed by sup per for those interested in Canter bury club, campus Episcopal youth group. Christian House “Back To the Hills" is the theme for the Christian House party to be held Saturday night at the group meeting place, 736 E. 16th. A coffee hour is planned for 9:45 a m. in the First Christian Church. Dr. Victor Morris, dean of the school of business administration is the main speaker. “Why Are We?” is the title of Sunday night’s discussion begin House. Cal Long will lead the wor ing at 5:30 p.m. at Christian ship service with Lawrence Bixler leading the discussion. The International Hour at 4 p. m. Thursday will feature guest sr-eakers Elias Lavi and Said Ne horayan from Iran. Postal officials are sometimes called Nasbys. p SU Directorate Names Members To Position on 10 Committees Committee members of 10 Stu dent Union standing committees have been appointed by the SU di rectorate chairmen after inter views which were conducted Mon day through Wednesday of this week. Students named to the art gal lery committee are Ron Crosier, Mary Leigh, Margaret Madsen, Shirley Williams, Dan Rowan and Jack Nichols. Browsing Room The Browsing Room committee members named are James Albert son, David Barney, Catherine Black, Lois Frolen, Lloyd Hanson, Richard Howe, Jean Mauro, Ger ald Pearce and Barbara Silva. Students selected for the con cert committee are Dorothy Carl son, Louise Hoblitt, Lois Williams, Aloys Brown, Donald Spence, Dick Parsell. Charlotte Regan and Nar. Mimnaugh. Dance committee members are Bob Baker, Andy Berwick, lodge Burns Neil Chase, Diane David, Gene Duncan, Dori3 Ewen, Lucky Forney, Gerry Gibson, Rolf Gler um, Bob Hinsel, Joan Jacobs. Dor othy Kopp, Joan Lawson, Harold Newt'eld, Dorris Olson, Bob Simp son, Barbara Swanson, Janice Tay lor, Donald Therioult, Harvey Wells, Janet Wick, Don Aliny, Gwen Fry, Nancy Gale and Joyce Armstrong. House Committee Selected for the house commit tee were Judge Elderkin. Ann Hop kins, Betty Leonard, Bill Miller, John Akers, Sella Wineberg, Mary Waddell, and Kay Maier. Those named to the movie com mittee are Nancy Brooks, Joyce Jones, Suzenne Hannah, Ann Mc Laughlin, Susan Perry, Leonard Potter, Phyllis Ranney, Alfred Staehli, Hal Swarthout. Sally Thurston, and Martha Walter. Music committee members are Donna Ringle, A1 Deal, Gail Sav age, Ruth Ann Woods, Jackie Lar ious, Donald Picker, Don Jackson, Bill Walker, Marian Cass, Cathie Swick and Richard Ramsdell. Personnel committee selections were Rosamond Fraser. Suzanne Griffin. Meile Davis, Pat Bellmer, Sharon Anderson, Dolores Parrish, Tom Shepherd and Sunny Allen. Publicity Committee The publicity committee mem bers are Jeanse Crist, Joan Honey FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ^ Invites You Sunday H Bdwy. at Ili^h 9:45 a.m. University Class—Fred Heard, Teacher li a.m. World Wide Communion Service Sermon—“GREAT AND MIGHTY THINGS By Dr. V. H. Webster Broadcast over HASH 6:30—Fellowship Hour 7:30—“HOW TO GET TO HEAVEN” Rev. L. Ravenhill of Manchester, England WELCOME FNE S WATER & ELECTRIC UTILITIES I Eugene’s modern, newly built water purification plant at Hayden Bridge will sup ply up to 30,000,000 gallons per day. It is designed for eventual enlargement to 75, 000,000 gallons per day— which is enough water for a city of at least 150,000 per sons. IilGtM. WATER'& ELECTRIC BOARD well, Billie Harnaen, ttunney ivory, Audrey Jones, Terry O’Brien, Ethel Reeves, Davia Saul, Jo Sloan, Jean Piercy, Joanne Walker, Roger Webster, and Karl Harshbarger. Those named to the recreation committee are Gloria Barry, Pat Finnegan, Richard Graham, Tom Gutzler, Virginia Johnson, Ivan Midlam, Leo Naapi, Donna Lee Shistak, Robert Shaw, Bob South well, Keith Krechel, Loy Marshall, Jeanette Morse, Ruth Finney, Wil liam Lock. Rosemary Hamptoi, ! and Nancy Moore. Activity Pool In addition to thesa students, j those accepted in the SU program activity pool axe ‘Dorothy Carr, Felicia Halter, Mary Louise John son, M. S. Venkataramani. Dick Parsell, Thomas W'hite, Loewy Ann Charles, Lucille Woodside, Yvonne i Holm, Mary Lumijarri, Jean Webb, | Gerry Yeager, Trudy Eberhardt, Jo Chase, Ann Blackwell, Tedro Croley, Mary Jo Carlson, Barbara Kurilo, Enid Hurt, Sally Sloan, I Barbara Bullock, Pat Hunter, Bar bara Dickson, Mary Wilson, Diane I Dimon, and Elena Horn. One pint of your blood may be I the ‘•lifeblood1’ of a serviceman In Korea. Yoiir price: 45 minutes. See ; your cooperating Red Cross Chap , ter. YW Member Drive Ends; 637 Enlist The YWCA membership drive ended Thursday with 637 women signed up to take active participa tion in Y activities, Jackie Wilkes, membership chalrmnn, reported Thursday. Miss Wilkes announced that the freshmen commissions will get un der way during the week of Oct. 15. The junior advisers for the commissions will be contacting freshmen to advise them of the duy and time of their particular com mission meeting. She also stated that the Y would "try to get all members into com mittee or commission work so they can get the most benefit from the Y program." A few minutes of your time and a pint of your blood can mean the difference between life and death on a soldier in Korea. Donate to i day und say, "My blood is for the Armed Forces Blood Donor Pro gram." It takes almost three pints of blood to make one pint of life giving plasma The reserve supply of the Armed Forces is sorely de pleted. Donate your pint of blood now and save a life. Duck Guard Howard Allman lives in Shinnston, West Virginia. Oregon Fullback Kon Lyman lives in Carson City, Nevada. TUUAY 5 blAPP .Make ii|> editor: I'hll llrttens. Copy Desk: Donna May, Robert White, .llm Haycux. MIGHT STAFF Night K.<11 tor—Sarah Turnbull. Nit; lit Staff—Don Mlcklrunlt, I’anl Keefe, I jury Smith, Sally Hayden. Coming Sunday October 7 STUDENT UNION BALLROOM "THE PRIVATE LIFE of KING HENRY VIII" starring Charles Laughton Elsa Lanchester Gertrude Lawrence „ Two Showings: 2:30 - 4:15 Admission: 30c I Speeding drivers involved in ■ 1 out of 3 fatal traffic accidents I i raw Watch out—the time you save by speeding maybe spent in the cemetery. According to offi cial traffic records, speed is the most frequently reported violation in fatal traffic accidents. So exercise your foot someplace else than on the accelerator. Remember that a speeding car is harder to handle, takes longer to stop, does more damage. Make it a point to drive at safe speed . . . always. When driving conditions are bad, safe speed is often much lower than the legal, posted limit. Be sure to slow down when weather or visibility is poor. It may take a little longer— but chances are you’ll live a lot longer. 8e Careful-the life you save may be your own! An official pub lic service mes sage prepared by Thi Advertising Council in cooperation with the National Safety Council. J SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF YOUR SAFETY BY Oregon Daily EMERALD