Religious Notes Compiled by Tom Shepherd Officer clectlonH, sacred music concerts and "Garden of Eden" leap year banquets are planned by University rcllgioua groups dur ing the coming weeks to round out winter term. Newman Club Officer elections will highlight the Newman club 7 p.tn. Sunday meeting in the Dads’ Lounge of the Student Union. New officers will assume their duties at the be ginning of spring term. "Newman: The Cardinal and the Club" will be the topic of a talk by the Rev. Edmund J. Munance, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church and chib chaplain, during the Sunday program. I’Ians for u "Day of Recollec tion" on Apr. S and for continua tion of the recltution of the Ros ary at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday nights in the Student Union during the remainder of Lent will also be discussed at the Sunday meeting. Westminister House An after-the-game Sadie Haw kina' Day party in planned at Westminster house for Friday night. "Ait« of the Apostles” will be the theme of the Bible study class es led by the Rev. Tom Hunter, group advisor, at the 9:30 a m. Sunday morning won-hip program. Shirley Anderson and Doris Lil jeberg will lead tlTe vesper service beginning at 6:15 p.m. Sunday. "’I his Wonderful Life,” a Presby teriun movie, will take the place of the usual forum period. Stunt night will be featured at the fellowship dinner planned for 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at Westminster house. Four commissions will par ticipate in this group get-together. Lawrence Richardson will lead the 13:30 to 12:43 p.m. Wednesday chapel at the house, Christian House "Science and Religion" will be the theme of the 9:30 p.m. Sunday talk by Victor P. Morris, dean of the business administration school, ns a part of the regular Donut hour and Sunday school. Ray Shields will lead the 5:30 CLASSIFIED Place your ad at the Student Union, main desk or at the Shark, In person or phone ext. 219, between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. Kates: First. insertion 4c per word; subsequent 'user lions 2c per word. • FOR SALE '41 MERCURY absolutely perfect condition. New tires. University student in service, Bob Baker, Alpha Hall, Telephone after 6 5-9475. 01 35mm LEICA camera with case. 1.2 Summar lens. Included are exposure meter, tripod, color fil ter, sun-shade. Bernstein, Biol ogy Quonset. 94 • MISCELLANEO US TYPING Thesis typed at reason able prices. Richa*'ds Secretarial Service, 1396 Willamette. Phone 5-0845. * tf DO YOU NEED a baby sitter as badly as I need some extra money? Reasonable rates; diap er changing at no extra charge. Lyle Nelson, ext. 307. 91 • Transportation DRIVING TO L.A. over Spring vacation. 2 or 3 riders wanted Gordon Green, 5-9552. 92 • LOST LADY’S SILVER BRA CkY/E i watch. Lost between library anc Carson Hall Feb. 21. Call Hull Woods at 5-9354. Reward. 92 & WANTED 1 WANT CONFEDERATE money Will pay top prices for all bill: I issued by Confederate States oi America between 1800-65. Cal after 0 p.m. Lyle Nelson, 4-5834 01 I p.m. worship service, “World Friendship Beginning at Home,” that Sunday evening. Mrs. Wesley Nicholson, a special worker deal ing in foster home placement, will speak concerning her work. International Hour is planned for \ p.m, Tuesday with a married students’ potluck dinner on the slate for 6:15. Hosts and hostesses for the din ner will be Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berg and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bradley. Each couple is to bring a hot dish and salad or dessert. There will be a nursery provided for children. “Garden of Eden" will be the theme of the 6:30 p.m. Mar. 8 leap year formal banquet in the Crystal room of the Osburn hotel. Tickets for the banquet are available at Christian house, 730 E. 16th, until Mar. 5. First Baptist Church Sacred music by Bach, Grieg, Tsehaikowsky and other well known composers will be presented in concert by the 40-voice A Cap pella choir of Multnomah School of the Bible in Portland at the Eu gene First Baptist church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Under the direction of Lauren B. Sykes, the choir performance will be open to the public at no charge. Canterbury Club "The Growth of the Church" will continue the present series of lectures on the growth and doc trine of the Episcopal church at the regular Sunday evening meet ing of Canterbury club in St. | Mary's church. Father Evan Wd ' Hams, group advisor, will lead the i discussion. The program will begin at 5:30 j p m. with a short evening service ] followed by dinner and concluded ; with tire discussion. All campus Episcopal students are reminded of the regular 7 a m. | Wednesday celebration of Holy Communion in Gerlmger hail. AGS Committee Proposes Primary A proposed primary electio-.i i plan will be presented to the As i .sociated Greek student representa I lives, the AGS policy committee decided Thursday. The primary plan, comparable ! to the one drawn up by the United j Students association, wpuld have ! all members of the AGS party vote i for the party candidates to be run | in the general ASUO election. The present system gives each house in the party one vote in choosing party candidates. Dean said that the policy cojn mittee felt that separate primaries run by the parties, AGS and USA, and, not by the ASUO senate which has been proposed, would be of more benefit in creating inter est. Party-run primaries would al low more students to take part in managing them, Dean said, than if the senate handled them. The AGS representatives will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Pi Beta Phi to discuss the plan. Symposium Team Has Full Schedule For Rest of Term Members of the symposium team have a full schedule booked for the rest of the term. Wednesday Donna Knoll, junior in speech; Doug Ambers, senior in political science; and Margaret McCormick, freshman in liberal I arts; traveled to Sandy, Ore., to speak before the high school and the Kiwanis club. Ben Padrow, graduate in speech, moderated for the program. Saturday Miss Knoll; Nancy j Ann Tates, junior in political sci Jenco; and Hal Neufeld, junior in pre-law; will speak before the j Fairmount grange in Albany. | North Bend will be the site of a | program Tuesday by Karl Harsh harger, sophomore in speech; Don I Mickelwait, freshman in political | science; and Karl Peterman, fresh ■ man in liberal arts. The group wiil j speak before the high school and chamber of commerce. Going to the Westpoint grange at Coburg, Qre., Wednesday will be Wayne Metzger, graduate in education; Pat Adkisson, freshman in libeiaj arts; Loanne Morgan, freshman in speech; and Don Pick er, junior in political science. Miss Adkisson, Metzger, Kay , Maloney, sophomore in liberal arts, ; and Bill I^ces, senior in political science; will speak before the Cot | tage Grove high school and Lions j club Thursday. Mickelwait, Bob Glass, freshman in liberal arts: and Petermann will j talk to the Roosevelt high school ! student body in Portland and Gres j ham. Ore., Rotary club Mar. 12. CMA Concert To Be March 10 The next Civic Music associa tion concei t will be the Portland symphony with soprano Ann Ayars. scheduled for 8 p.m. Mon day, March 10, in McArthur court. James Sample will conduct the symphony. Students will be admitted on their student body cards; faculty members and townspeople should have CMA membership cards. A native of Los Angeles, Miss Ayars was taught entirely by her father. This, pius a sojourn in Italy and two years with MGM, started her well on the road to musical stardom. Miss Ayars has starred in eight pictures, including the British production of "Tales of Hoffmann" in which she played Antonia. She gave ten performances at the Glyndobourne opera in Eng land as Euridice In Glucks' "Or feo" in 1917. In 1951 she appeared as a soloist on the Standard Hour. Novel by Cronin "The Keys of the Kingdom" will he shown in the Student Union at 2:30 and 4:45 p.m. Sunday, spon j sored by the SU movie committee. | Gregory Peck stars as the priest, and Thomas Mitchell and Roddy McDowell are featured. < Admission is 30 cents. PREPARE NOW... Ask to stt Ihf famous COLLEGE OUTlinE SERIES U of 0 Co-Op Store I . l Red Cross Collections Topped by Sororities A total of (256.36 had been re ported collected in the campus Red Cross drive Thursday night. This did not include the off-campus col lections. Pi Beta Phi led the list of collec- j tions with $37 followed by Chi ! Omega with $29. The drive ends Friday. All in January WALTHAM, Mass (U.R) — Mr. and Mrs. John J. Molloy call their, three children "Janurary triplets.” John, Jr. was norn Jan. 21, 1948: Marilyn, Jan 1, 1949 and Robert Jan. 17, 1952. DIAMONDS - WATCHES! SILVERWARE HERBERT OLSON JEWELER 175 E. Broadway Eugene, Oregon Expert Watch and j Jewelry Repairing Phone 4-5353 TODAY S STAFF Makeup Editor: P. \V. Johnso ’ Afternoon Copy Desk: .Johnson, Evening Copy Desk: raul Keefe, fohnson. HEILIC 4-9311 Now Playing “Meet Danny Wilson’’ Frank Sinatra & Shelley Winters also “Feudin Rhythm’’ Eddy Arnold & Gloria Henry MAYFLOWER ITI a MOfP DIAL 5-1022 Now rlaying “Winslow Boy” Sir Cedric Hardwicke & Robert Donat rBritish) Now Playing "Rhubarb’’ Rav Milland & Jan Sterling also "Pioneer Marshall” Monte Hale