Relicjioms Notes
Compiled by Mitzi Asai
Emerald Religiout Newi Editor
Charming Club
Friday Channing club is holding
a business meeting to elect officers
and to organize a program for the
coming months. The tentative pro
gram consists of a discussion on
< hurch and State,” an educa
tional series on the world's leading
religions and one or two talks on
liberal religion by Harry Mescrve,
who will be one of the Keligious
Evaluation week speakers.
Meetings of this club are held
every Friday evening at 8 p.m. in
the Unitarian church. Refresh
ments and dancing will follow this
week's business meeting.
Christian House
Rehearsals for the talent show,
Hobo’s Holiday,” will be the main
item on the agenda at Christian
house this week. The show will be
given Jan. 23, at 8 p.m. in the Con
don grade school auditorium.
Scheduled rehearsals are at 10 a.m.
this Saturday at Christian house
and *1 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday at Condon school.
John King is general chairman for
the show. Assisting him arc Orville
Carroll, tickets; Kammy Chun,
publicitiy; Dor.na Plymale, Jimy
Louise Vaughn, and Dale Banks, I
costumes and make-up; Pat Cau
vel, programs; Bob Shelton, ush
ers; Richard Green, stage and
I roperties.
Sunday services at Christian
house begin with the doughnut
hour at 9:15 a.m., followed by two
Bible classes.
At the regular 5:30 fellowship
hour, the topic will be "Beyond the
Willamette.” Student speakers in
clude Mitzi Asai. Mary Peterson,
Wah Chun and Orville Carroll.
The executive council will meet
Thursday noon. All council meet
ings will now be held on Thursday
instead of Wednesday.
Inter-varsity ~
Rev. Paul Anderson, pastor of1
Eugene's Bethel-Danebo Baptist
chapel, will address the Inter-var
Mty Christian fellowship group at
its regular meeting Tuesday in the
SU at 7 p.m.
The local IVCF chapter will hold
a winter fellowship conference on
the weekend of Jan. and 26 at
Nelscott, Ore. The conference will
emphasize Christian fellowship and
spiritual living. Students interest
ed in attending may contact Mar
gie Travillion at 4-3875, or Dick
Rice at 4-6711.
Canterbury Club
This Sunday night, Canterbury
club is presenting the "Feast of
Lights,” a special traditional serv
ice of the Epiphany season. All
students, as well as townspeople,
are invited to attend. The service
will be conducted by students and
the St. Mary's choir will sing. The
Feast of Lights will be held in St.
Mary’s Episcopal church at 7:30
p.m. A cake and coffee hour for
the students will follow the service.
Plymouth Club
Plymouth club students will hear
R. D. Clark, assistant dean of the
college of liberal arts, speak on
"The Influence of Harry Emerson
Fosdick on Contemporary Relig
ious Thought,” Sunday at Plym
outh house at 6:15 p.m.
Westminster Foundation
A "Paper Party” will be the or
der of the evening tonight at West
minster Foundation. This will be
a work party to paper and paint
the study room directed by Jim
Baker and the fellowship commis
sion.
Sunday morning at 8:30 a spe
cial program will begin with cof
fee and doughnuts over which the
students will have an opportunity
to talk with Dr. Kenneth Reeves,
national director of student work
for the Presbyterian church. Dr.
Reeves will speak to the group at
f*:30 on "Religion and the Univer
sity Student." In the evening at
6:10 Richard Weakly and Myila
Thomas will lead the vesper serv
ice. A panel composed of Jim Mil
ler, Bill Cheek and Hugh Tilman
will discuss the question "Is There
an Alternative to Insecurity?” A
social hour will follow.
Wednesday at 12:30 a chapel
service will be held in the West
minster chapel. Jackie Madigan
will be the student leader. At 0:30
that evening there will be a fel
lowship supper. Guest speaker will
be James Jewell, former dean of
the school of education. His topic
will be “Talcs of an Arkansas
Traveller.”
Lutheran Students
Lutheran students will meet to
night at Lutheran Student house
for a bowling party at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday's program includes a
3:30 p.m. supper, followed by a
talk on “The Call to Be Lay The
ologians” by Jens Haugc of Ore
gon State college.
Wednesday at noon, a “Lunch 'n
Learn" session will feature a study
of Lutheran doctrine, led by Pas
tor Ingward Olsen. That evening,
at 6:30 and 9 p.m. there will be a
Bible study of Ephesians at Carson
hall and Lutheran Student house,
respectively.
Thursday at 8 p.m. .“Basic Chris
tian Ethics” will be discussed by
Pastor Ed Svcndsen of Corvallis.
Wesley Foundation
Sunday morning at 9:45 the
Koinonia Klass at First Methodist
church will continue the discussion
on what Methodists believe, taking
the topic, "What Methodists Be
lieve About Christ.” Worship fol
lows at IX a.m. Sunday evening at
5:30, a supper is served for thirty
cents at Wesley foundation. The
program is to feature a movie, the
second of a series on the Life of
Paul, "The Conversion." A discus
sion will follow the movie on
"What is Conversion?”
A potluck dinner is scheduled for
Tuesday at 5:30, with a program
centered around "The Hymns We j
Sing.”
A Thursday noon lunch will be
served preceding the student cha
pel at 12:30. That evening at 6:30
the Wesley choir will have a prac
tice.
Campus Calendar
Today:
10 a.m. IFC Hdq. 211 SU
Xoon Westminster
Lunch 111SU
R E Week 112 SU
Herman Table 110SU
4 p.m. Asbly Comm 337 Su
Fri at 4 Fishbowl SU
6 p.m. Music Educ
Banquet 110SU
8 p.m. Music Educ
Concert Ballrm SU
9:30 MENC Stu
Chap Dad's Lnge SU
Classifieds.
Earn Money if you can sell cve
ning hours. Call 5-9537. Bob
Briggs.
WANTED: Used copy of Political
Science 201 textbook. "Ameri
can Democracy Theory & Prac
tice.” Call 4-9710, needed im
mediately.
Tux Suit—like new. Worn 3 times.
Size 36. Price $15. 1630 Patter
son St.
FOR RENT—Room and board or
board alone. See Mrs. Kile at
874 E. 13th. Ph. 4-0422. 1-16
FOR RENT: Men’s sleeping rooms
near campus. Double or single.
$20-$25 month. See Gwen at
Hamburger Inn, 1290 Patterson.
1-19
Application Filed
For Video Station
The Eugene area may have tele
vinion over channel 20 ultra high
frequency within the year, accord
ing to a Register Guard report.
A Salem radio man, W. Gordon
Allen, has applied to the Federal
Communications Commission for
permission to use t:ie Eugene
channel. Allen said the station
would probably be built on Kelly
butte in Springfield near the west
city limits for an estimated cost
of $123,000.
Allen expressed hope that he
could bring television to this region
sooner than other stations, prob
ably within 9 to 12 months, be
cause stations KORE and KUGN
are in conflict and awaiting an
hCC hearing to determine which
station is better qualified to use
channel 13 very high frequency.
Exchange Program
Tryouts Scheduled
For SU Wednesday
Tryouts for Oregon's 1953 ex
change assembly ‘•Webfoot Im
pressions of '53,” will continue
Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m., in
the Student Union. Applicants
for parts in the cast will give
samples of their act at this time.
Under the direction of A1 Barz
man and Joanne Forbes, juniors in
speech, the show is to be present
ed at different Northwest colleges
during spring t?rm. Already
scheduled as definite stops are
Oregon State college and Will
amette university.
. me snow will consist of ap
proximately 20 performers, and
the material will be satire and
impressions of television, com
mercials, movies and quiz shows.
Specialty numbers will be inter
spersed with the impressions and
some of the numbers will be in
troduced by a chorus line.
Wndy Berwick, junior in busi
ness, chairman of the entertain
ment commission sponsoring the
assembly, urges all dancers, in
strumentalists, vocalists and spec
ialty numbers to try out.
Any student desiring further
information about the tryouts
may contact Berwick at the Beta
Theta Pi house or any of the
commission members: Joanne
Forbes, Carson hall; A1 Barzman,
Sigma Alpha Mu; Bob Glass, Phi
Kappa Psi; Gloria Lee, Alpha
Delta Pi; Ray Hill, Beta Theta
Pi; Jackie Steuart, Alpha Delta
Pi; Sylvia Wingard, Alpha Phi, or
Dorothy Anderson, Chi Omega. •
Dog Finds Wallet
A dog named “Climbe r”
brought a lost billfold to the Em
erald shack Tuesday.
The dog, owned by Jim Harris,
fifth year architecture student,
found the billfold and brought it
to his owner. The dog and his
master then brought the billfold,
which belongs to Russell Greer,
to the Shack.
The owner may claim his
property by calling at the Em
erald Shack.
Cykler Fills Office
In Advisory Council
E. A. Cykler, professor of music,
was elected Wednesday to the Ad
visory council. Cykler replaces F.
A. Cuthbert, professor of land ar
chitecture, who has submitted his
resignation to the council. He has
been on sabbatical leave since
Jan. 1.
This is the first election of a
council member since 1945. A va
cancy occurred during spring term
of '51 but the faculty voted at that
time to leave the vacancy unfilled.
• Campus Briefs
• The Emerald is looking for
someone to compile the Campus
Merry-Go-Round, the paper's col
umn of personal notes from cam
pus living organizations. The per
son should be a sophomore, junior
or senior who has a knowledge of
the campus. Interested people
should call news editor Kitty Fra
sei, ext. 218 or 5-9024 or come to
the Emerald Shack sometime this
weekend.
• Students in the Infirmary
Thursday include: Dixie Avriette,
freshman in business; Milton Doug
las, junior in business; Eeverly
Kreick, junior in business; Nancy
Muceus, freshman in physical edu
cation; Richard Reinhart, fresh
man in liberal arts; Sally Ryan,
freshman in journalism; Hai Chuen
Tan, senior in architecture and al
lied arts; Harold Thornburg, grad
uate in general studies; Richard
Vinson, sophomore in business; Cy
rus Wong, senior in sociology.
Correction
An Emerald headline Thursday
erroneously stated that Norma
Hamilton was general chairman of
the Heart Hop. Nancy Randolph
and Shirley Wendt are the general
co-chairmen, not Miss Hamilton,
who is chairman of the sophomore
cabinet.
Educators Confab
To Be Held at UO
Over a hundred Oregon elemen
tary and high school music teath
ers will be on campus this week
end for the third annual Mu.dc
Educators conference, according
to Donald W. Alltori, registration
chairman.
Highlighting the two-day ses
sion will be a banquet Friday
night. William C. Jones, dean cl
administration, will be the c-uc*jt
speaker. A concert by the Univer
sity symphony, band and sing* *1
Clyde Keutzer and Exin.e And* r
son will feature Saturday's night
entertainment.
The concert will be held at 3
p.m. in the Student Union bed
room and is open to all Univer
sity students. Allton said.
Two Freshmen Girls
Added To Honor Roll
Two names have been added to
the fall term honor roll by ; »c
office of student affairs. They etc
Elaine Long, freshman in. liberal
arts, and Arden Parker, fresh
man in foreign languages.
The honor roll as initially re
leased by the registrar did not
contain the names of students r
whom late grades changed g-adc
point averages.
CHINA'S PALACE
RESTAURANt
Phones 5-2012 or 5-3049 - 33 East 6th Ave.
try our Selected Real Chinese dishes for the winter
Season
Special Famous Chinese foods for the season:
• The Mandarin Chicken
• The Chinese fried shrimp curls
ORDERS TO GO OUT_
FREE DELIVERY
Start the new Year right by coming to
The Chinese Palace
for
Real Chinese Food and fine American Food
Happy New Year to all
U of 0 Students
FREE PARKING after 5:00 p.m.
Special prices for parties of 25 or more people
Open:
Mon. to Thurs.12:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Friday .12:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Saturday .12:00 pan. to 3:00 a.m.
Sunday .12:30 p.m. to 1:00 &.m.