Religious Notes
Compiled by Mitzi Asai
Emerald Roligioot Newt Editor
Christian Housg
Christian house will hold its
doughnut hour at 9:15 a.rn. .Sunday.
Keith Fleshman will lead the
morning devotions at 0:15 after
which Victor !’. Morris will lead
a class on "The Psalms" and Miss
Mai tha Goodrich will lead one on
"How We.Got Our Bible.” Students
will then adjourn to First Chris
tian church for the culmination of
the week-long visitation-evangel
ism program of the church.
At 5:30 that evening, Bob Ran
dall will lead the worship service
for the fellowship hour. Francis F.
Dart, assistant professor of phys
ics, will speak on "Peace Is It
Our Problem?” There will be a
discussion and social period during
which refreshments will be served.
November 21, graduate students
will have an organizational meet
ing in the form of a dessert, be
ginning at 8 p.m. Margaret Me
Colloch is in charge of the meeting
which is open to all graduate stu
dents.
Wednesday noon, the executive
council v*. ill have their regular
meeting. Members will bring sack
lunches.
Saturday evening following the
Oregon State-Oregon game in
Portland, students from Oregon
State Christian house and from the
Eugene Christian house will be
guests of a new Christian Student
Fellowship group in Portland for
a chili feed at the First Christian
church. S.W. Park and Columbia.
Those going to the Portland game
and desiring to attend the chili
feed should make reservations at
Christian house early next week.
153491) Margaret Schamp is gen
eral chairman for the get-together.
Christian Science
( hristian Science organization
meets every Tuesday evening from
i to 8 p.m. in the men’s lounge of
t »ei linger hall. A business meeting
"ill follow next Tuesday's meet
ing which is open to all faculty and
staff members as well as students.
Westminster Foundation
Friday evening at 7:30 Westmin
sterites will join in a “sock hop"
and taffy pull. Faith and Life
Commission is in charge of the
evening.
Sunday morning at 9:30 there
will be a Bible study on the book
of Second Corinthians. Sunday
evening at 6:15 Keith Heller and
Lawrence Richardson will lead the
vesper service. A student panel will
follow with the topic “Christian
Responsibilities.’’ Taking part in
the panel are Joella Wood, John
Gregor and Lynn Husband. A so
cial hour will follow.
Wednesday chapel from 12:30 to
12:45 will be led by Donna Trobbe.
A fellowship dinner will be held
Wednesday evening at 5:30. John
Cressey will take the group to
“Europe on a Shoestring.’’
Wesley Foundation
Tomorrow evening-, Weslcyans
will meet at Wesley house, 1236
Kincaid street, and from there go
rollerskating together. The party
will be good exercise, fellowship
and fun, reports Earl Fullerton,
co-chairman of the recreation com
mittee.
Sunday morning at 9:45 the Koi
nonia Klass (college-age group)
will meet at the First Methodist
church with Kenneth Peterson,
Wesley director, as teacher. The
lesson will be another in the series
on “Parables of Jesus.” At 11 a.m.
at the church, Student Sunday will
be observed. Students who so de
sire will be taken into affiliate
membership at that time. Some of
the special music will be provided
by Wesley choir.
At 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon
there will be an open house at the
parsonage for Wgsleyjkns. Regular
Sunrluy evening fellowship will he
held ;it 5:go that evening at Wes
ley house. The guest speaker will
be Paul B. Means, head of the de
partment of religion.. The topic of
discussion is “Existence and Na
ture of God.’’
Tuesday evening at 5:30 potluck
dinner is scheduled at Wesley
: house. J
Thursday evening, the choir will
bold a practice beginning at 6:30
P.in. and next Friday evening will
be open house for Wesley house.
Gamma Delta
ihis Sunday evening at 5-.30
p.»n. Gamma Delta will meet at
1343 Mm street. Speaker for the
evening will be Rev. W. B Maier
pastor of the Grace Lutheran
church .The topic of the evening is
the new Revised Standard Version
of the Bible. Refreshments will be
served after the discussion. Hosts
for the meeting are LeRoy Erd
mann and Norman Rueckcr.
Newman Club
Jhis Sunday from 3 to 7:30 p.m.
there will be a Day of Recollection
at St. Mary's Catholic church.
Father Becker will be the guest
speaker. At 0:30 p.m. that evening
there will be a buffet dinner con
sisting of spaghetti, garlic bread,
salad, beverage and dessert. All
who wish to attend are asked to
contact Mary Lou Gooding or Joan
Kademacher at 0-6711.
Canterbury Club
Canterbury club will devote this
Sunday evening to a discussion of
the general program for the fol
lowing months. All students who
have suggestions or special inter
ests are especially invited to at
tend. Possibilities of expanding the
evening service into a choral serv
ice open to all will be discussed. A
snack supper will be served fol
lowing Evening Prayer.
Students are reminded of the
mid-week celebration of the Holy
Communion at Gerlingcr hall every
Wednesday morning at 7 a.m. This
is an all-student service. After the
service, coffee and rolls are served,
allowing students to attend 8
o’clock classes.
JliiienUuf. On
...Oh. KWAX
r naay
5 p.m. Sign On
5:02 Piano Moods
5:15 Guest Star
5:30 News Till Now
5:45 Trip Through Switzerland
0:00 Varsity Bandstand
6:15 Table Hopping
6:30 Religious News
6:45 Entertainment Guide
7:00 Institute for Education
7:30 Di.vieography
8:12 Fishbowl Frolic
Sunday
2 p.m. Sign On
2:02 Football
5:00 Music of Baroque
6:00 Sign Off
Monday
5 p.m. Sign On
5:02 Piano Moods
5:15 Guest Star
5:30 News Till Now
5:45 Campus Interview
6:00 Varsity Bandstand
6:15 Table Hopping
6:30 Cavalcade of Music
_*7:00 Chicago Roundtable
7 :S0 Showtime
8:00 World in Review
8:15 Campus Recital
8:45 Webfoot Huddle Timo
9:00 Serenade to the Student
9:30 Anything Goes
10:30 Emerald of the Air
10:35 Music in the Air
10:55 Sign Off
Hand Designed
Guilts and Prints
On Display Now
A display of "Contemporary and
IlniuJ Designed Quilts and Prints,”
worth $1,200 will be on display at
the school of architecture and al
lied aits exhibit gallery until
Dec. 8.
The quilts, all hand designed,
were donated by Mrs. Florence
Saltzman Hejdel, the wife of Fred
erick Heidel, instructor in archi
tecture, for the opening. Also
shown with the quilts are 24 wood
cuts and 4 oil paintings by Mrs.
Heidel.
Sample titles of the quilts are
"V. J. Day San Francisco,” “Mex
ico in Mourning for F.D.R.,” “Cir
cus” and “Animal Dance-Sans II
Defense.” The woodcuts include
"Mother and Child,” and "Seal
Beach Water Works.” “The Lady
in Red Coat,” Mrs. C.,” “Jon Staf
ford,” and “Tee Stafford,” are the
oil paintings being shown.
Previously the exhibit has been
shown at the Bertha Schaefer Gal
lery in New York city, the Ameri
can Academy of Art at Andover,
Massachusetts, the DeYoung Me
morial museum in San Francisco,
the Santa Barbara museum in
Santa Barbara, and in the Tort
land Art museum.
1866 New Volumes
Added to UO Library
Oregon’s library added 1866 new
volumes during October, according
to Robert Cryder, administrative
assistant. The stacks now contain
.003,320 volumes with a net worth
of $1,370,765.3.0.
Cryder said library patrons dur
ing October used 21,998 books. He
broke the circulation figures into
three groups: general books check
ed for home use, 9,948, reserve
used outside the library, 3,456 and
reserve books checked out and
used inside the library, 8,594.
Latest acquisitions are listed on
the new book shelves. But Cryder
stated librarians are reluctant to
present a list of books they might
choose, and would rather have a
student presentation of books of
possible general interest.
Included in the group from the
seven day book shelf are: "The
Confident Years — 1885-1915’’ by
Van Wyck Brooks, “Diary of a
Young Girl” by Anna Frank, "Tal
lulah” by Tallulah Bankhead, "The
Time of the Assassins” by Godfrey
Blunden, "Far Corner” by Stewart
Holbrook and "Daughter of the
Pacific” by Yoko Matsuoka.
From the social sciences are:
"Henry Adams” by William H.
Jordy, “Equality by Statute” Mor
roe Berger, "Eclipse of the. Rising
Sun" by Toshikazu Kase and
"Journey to Red China" by Rob
ert Payne.,
Petitions Open
For Aquacade
Petitions are being accepted fee
tk RA Amphibian Aquacade mana
gers. Positions open are programs,
tickets, decorations, costumes, n i
sic and lights, publicity and pro:, o
tion. Turn in name, address and
position desired to Mary Bennette,
Pi Beta Phi. and applicants v/dl
be interviewed next Friday.
This plan was instituted this
year so that all interested people
wanting to work on a water sho w
would have the opportunity to do
so. N'o previous experience is nec
essary. The members of Amph b
ians will organize and plan the n
dividual numbers in the Aquacade,
which is to be held Jan. 14, 15, 6.
NIGHT STAFF
Night Editor: Mary Alice Alien.
Staff: Bonnie Bracken; Jury
McLoughlin, Janet Bell.
To a raindrop, all umbrellas are the same
Yes, the nice part about umbrellas is their
similarity. W hen the need is urgent, any
one will work.
When it comes to telephone equipment,
however, a general likeness isn’t enough,
l’arts are engineered to be exactly the
same no matter where they are used. Only
such rigid standardization made possible
the smooth and interlocking system that
serves you from Penobscot, Maine, to
Pescadero, California.
We're reminded of it sharply in times of
disaster — from flood, blast or hurricane.
l elcphone men from other areas can come
and pitch light in with the same methods,
tools and equipment.
But one Bell System asset isn't stand
ardized. That is its people. It takes able,
original minds to keep our business
moving ahead. For college graduates
qualified for and interested in such widely
differing work as research, engineering,
operations and administration, we offer
many opportunities.
Tour college placement people will be
glad to tell you more about it.
BELL TELEPHONE
SYSTEM