The Navajos' l!> Exhibit Subject At Oregon Library ‘ The Navajos." a photographic c .hibition prepared by Life maga zine. is currently on display in the University library and will re IV iin there until Apr. 18. The exhibition, divided into t >ree sections, is the work of Leonard MeCombe and the library has emphasized that it is of con si Jerable importance at a time v nen the problem of minority peo ples troubles the world. The first part takes up the <i-.ily life of a single Navajo fam ily. the Yellowsalts, and follows its i embers through domestic chores, herding and their primitive busi ness transactions at the trading post. Following this is a section on ri'.ual and religion and includes the i ipressive ceremony where a young girl prepares for the i ual that will conduct her into w amanhood. The third section is devoted to p oblems the Navajos encounter as they try to adapt to the white culture. Don’t miss the annual Commun ity Easter Sunrise Service at 6:30 a n. Sunday in McArthur court. Ralph Hill of Oregon holds the record for American citizens in t ie 5000 meter run with a time of l4 minutes, 30.0 seconds. Married Students Okay Constitution The Associated Married Students unanimously adopted a constitu tion at a meeting Wednesday night. The constitution provides for membership in the organization by any married students and their spouses attending the University. Officers will be elected on a pro rated basis at an annual election from each of the •married students housing projects. General meetings will be held once a month with council meetings scheduled weekly. The adoption of a constitution for the AMS puts the group on the way to settlement of numerous problems which have been faced by married students of the Uni versity. To date, they have prob ably been the largest unrepresent ed group on campus. The constitu tion is intended to provide a means to give married students a greater voice in student affairs, promote general welfare of all married students and promote recreation and student activities that are of interest to the group. AMS members consist of persons belonging both to the USA and AGS parties. However, the council has announced that they have no plans to place candidates in the coming election. Now you can afford to fly to EUROPE this summer on the new Oh, Judy11 just got my check from Dad. No# I can go with you on The Kainbowl" "Wonderful, Dottie! That Budget Travel *f*270 rltin will be twice the fun together." | r We re going to team at firsthand, Professor! We’re taking The Rainbow ! ever for 3 tour of Europe on r" tli - Budget Trasei P\ani"‘ /hewy aM-expense, *■ £? | litdependent Budget fravel Plans , 1 from $59/43 ) Prke above is for aoe complete ’ Vi-day tow of England and Scotland, > deluding your round trip on Tfco j Rainbow from Nevr York to lon 1 flow, goad hotel accommodations, I three msais a day and sight-see* ■ l»*jj trips. Additional 10-day tours at. $100 each. Additional 5-day from $45 to $55 extra. (AQ-725) New yofk to London Round trip, *<186 • All flights olTbe Rainbow—Pan American’s new Clipper* Tourist service—are on brand-new Douglas Super-6 Clippers: four engines, 10,000 horsepower, pressurized, air-conditioned and flown by the experienced Flight Crews who've been flying Pan 1 American's deluxe services. Good food at low prices, too. Independent Travel Plan Offered The Budget Travel Plan covers all your expenses. You have a choice of six 10-day tours and three 5-day tours. Take one 10-dav tour or any combination of 10- and 5-day tours to suit ■ . your wishes. Further details at left . . . send coupon for full story. • Traae Mark, li ft. V. S. Pal. OS. Call your local Travel Agent or— PAlYAmER£GW WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE I- — —JMa!t today for fvU details ft" | ^ Cwropeon Bwdgal Travel Plan and THE RAINBOW Service , - I Coliege Dept., Pan American ( j 155 E. 42nd Street, New York 17, N.Y. ’ i Tell me more about /'be Rainbow a«d the low-cost, i * all-expense Budget Travel Plan. _ t ' [ | (pciat ystfxc aiiue) (college.ami class) | (street oc docautucYh 9 I | (city and state; P 88 B I -I Religions Notes By Tom Shepherd ! 'The Easter Sunrise Service is the main slated activity for the majority of the campus religious groups during the coming week. Many are planning breakfasts and morning get-togethers following 1 the early service. Westminster House Because of the Good Friday pro grams at the Eugene Presbyterian I churches, there will be no planned ; activity at the house Friday night. , An Easter breakfast following the | McArthur court Sunrise service is i slated for 7:45 a.m. Sunday at the ; house. "An Easter Meditation’’ by Ed i zai d Obendiek of Wuppertal. Ger ' many is planned for 6:15 p.m. Sun day. Edzard has been brought to i America for the present academic 1 year by the Board of Christian , Education of the Presbyterian church to visit Westminster found ! ations throughout the country with I a program centered around shur ; ing. evaluation and fellowship. Jacqueline Madigan will be the j student leader for the 12:30 to 12:45 p.m. Wednesday chapel serv ice. The Outreach commission will I sponsor the 5:30 p.m. fellowship | dinner. The annual formal banquet and ! ball in honor of the graduating seniors at Westminster house will | be held April 19. Those wishing to | attend are advised to sign up on j the list at WEst-M before Wed ; nesdav of next week. Gamma Delta An Easter breakfast Is planned i by the group at the home of La i Vaun Kruger, 110 Cherry Drive. I at 7:30 a.m. following the Easter I Sunrise service. The group will meet at the east door of the Stu dent Union at 7:15 a.m. Church services at Grace Luth eran church. 13th and Ferry street, are scheduled for 8:45 and 11 a.m. each Sunday. Christian Science Meetings are scheduled by the group for 7 p.m. every Tuesday evening in the Student Union. Any interested University student is in vited to attend. "Substance” is the topic of the joint Oregon Oregon State meet ing at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the SU. The annual members' meeting which will include election of of ficers is slated for April 22. Wesley House Linus J. Carleton, cean of the school of education at Montana university, w’ill be the guest speak er at the 8 a.m. Sunday meeting of the group at the house, 1236 Kin caid .following the Easter Sunrise service. Reservations may be made until Saturday noon by calling the Wesley foundation office, 4-1043. j Persons attending the breakfast will also attend the 11 a.m. service at First Methodist chtircn. “Golgothu" is the title of the movie for the 7:30 p.m. Sunday meeting of the group at the First Methodist church. The organiza tion will have supper at the house at 5:30 p.m. and then go as a group to the movie. Good Friday communion is slated at the First Methodist church for 7:30 p.m. Friday. A potluck dinner is planned for 5:30 p.m. Tuesday with a pro gram centered around spring con ference promotion. The Oregon Methodist student movement will hold its spring retreat April 18-20 at Camp Magruder on the coast. Students may register for the con ference next week. Lutheran Students A breakfast is planned for 7:30 a.m. at the house following the Faster Sunrise service. ••The Good Fight" is the title of the Lutheran world action movie to be presented at 5:30 p.m. Sun day at the group buffet dinner. Lutheran activities during the week include bible studies at 6:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday and study of missions at 6:15 p.m. Wednes day. Christian House An informal program featuring Easter music and a brief Easter message by Victor P. Morris, dean of the University business admin istration school will highlgiht the Easter breakfast at the house fol lowing the Sunrise service. Tickets are available at Christian house i<5-3491) from Libby Briscoe (5-0214) or from Faye Filby (5 9571). Jane Copsey is general chairman. The 5:30 p.m. Sunday evening Easter service will be a presenta tion of Easter pictures and their ! message. International Tea hour is held every Tuesday sit 4 p.m. Mr and Mrs. Jack Naff arc host and hostess for the married stu dents 0:15 p.m. Tuesday meeting and potluck dinner at the house. Each couple brings a hot dish and 1 either a salad or dessert. All cam pus married students are invited to attend. The executive council will meet ! at 4 p.m. Wednesday to complete plans for the Regional Disciples t Student conference which will be held at Menucha next weekend, April 18-20. Pat Hartley, Mary Perterson and Wah Chun are in charge of the program. Baptist Meetings There are two regular morning services at the Eugene First Bap tist church. These are at 9 and 11 p.m. with Sunday school at 10 a.m. ‘‘What Easter Means to Me" is the theme fo the Sunday service. “A Risen Saviour" is the topic for the address by Dr. Vance H. Webster at the 7:30 p.m. baptismal service and Easter concert prc EASTER SUNDAY Two morning serv ices—9 and 11 a.in. “WHAT HASTHR M KAN'S TO MR" KASIi broadcast at 11 a.m. Sundav School at 10 a.m.—goal 1290 7:30 i).m. Baptismal Service Raster concert by choir Message—“A Risen Savior" Monday night, S:00 p.ni. Northwestern Choir and Concert Hand FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bdvvy. at High Dr. Vance H. Websier, Pastor SHISLER’S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Fresh Produce — Meats Mixers — Beverages — Magaaines — Ice Cream OPEN FROM 9 A.M. DAILY & SUNDAYS 13th at High St. TILL 11:00 P.M. Dial 4-1343 Poetry Contest Award Ottered Undergraduates The annual Julia Burgess poetry | competition, offering a prize of $25 for the best original poem sub mitted by an undergraduate, Inn been announced by the Knglish department. Any type of poetry Is acceptabel, the department aald, but If abort It should he turned in aa a group of not lean than three or more than five. Manuscripts should be type written, double apaced and sub mitted in triplicate. Name of the ; author should not appear on the manuscript but on a separate en velope together with the title of the poem or poems. Deadline for all entries is noon of May 5 at the Kngllsh office, 102 Friendly hall. Further Informa tion may be obtained there. Fiction Contest Deadline Nears April 15 Is the deadline for en tries in the annual Mademoiselle 1 fiction contest. Any undergradu ate woman is eligible to compete i for the two 5500 prizes and the right to have her story published in the August '52 Mademoiselle. Stories must be 3000-5000 words in length, typewritten, double spaced on one side of the paper only and accompanied by the contestant's name, home and col lege addresses and college year. A contestant may submit as many entries as she wishes. Stories i that have appeared in under ! graduate college publications will be accepted if they have not been ; publisher) elsewhere. The Mademoiselle contest often has led to more honors for Its winners. Award winners have had i their stories published in the O. Henry Prize Stories, and Best American Short Stories. Ilona Karmei, the 1950 winner, has just finished a novel, soon to bo published. Campbell Club Wins Annual Ticket Sale Campbell Club won the annual season ticket contest sponsored by the University theater during the fall season ticket drive. By hav ing the highest percentage of sales of their house, the club earned the prizo of taking a guest and then w selves to any theater production of" the year. Gene Wiley, University theater business manager, announced that they will attend the April produc tion. This Is not an announced playing date, but is reserved strict ly for sale of block seats. Larry Swanson, member of Campbell Club, has a lead role In one of the productions. He plays Scratch in "The Devil and Daniel Webster.” This is the second consecutive year that Campbell Club has won the content. Last year they attend j ed "Finian’s Rainbow” on their prize production pass. sented by the church choir. A cappella choir and the concert band of the Northwestern Schools of Minneapolis, Minnesota will pre sent a program of sacred music at 8 p.m. Monday in the First Bap tist church, corner of Broadway and High. The choir will be directed by Professor W. B. Bersten with the program being one of 29 that the group is presenting in their sixth annual tour which will cover It West and Midwest states. “A Country Garden” is the theme for the annual young people’s banquet which will be held at 0:30 p.m. April 18 in the lower auditorium of the church. Rev. Duane Muth will be the speaker. “Paul in Corinth,” a religious, movie of the days of Christ, will bo shown at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the church.