Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 29, 1953, Page Five, Image 5

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    Church Unity, Functions
Head RE Discussions
At a ecumenicity forum held
Wednesday at 1 . p.m., religious |
leaders of five fafths, currently
participating in Religious Evalua
tion week, discussed” the question
of church unity.
The speakers, though all agree
ing on the desirability of such
unity, differed_in their suggestions
on how to achieve it. It was gen
erally agreed that religious unity
would follow in the wake of true
world order. Therefore It was sug
gested that the problem be atlaek
ed from economic, political and
sociological levels.
General topic of Wednesday
morning's talks was “Kingdoms
Not of This World.” Four religious
speakers discussed this question
from the viewpoint of their own
faith.
Rabbi L. Elliott Grafman of the
Temple Israel in Long Beach,
Calif., stated that the founder of
every faith has had one purpose,
to teach that men must know they
have a kinship with a God who is
CAMPUS CALENDAR
7:3ft RK Chapel Gerl 2nd fl
9:0ft BE Sessions
Dad's Lounge SU
Noon ICE Clinch 110SU
AlA Mtu Lunch 113 SU
Phi CIU Theta 112 SU
3:30 PI Lambda Theta Tea
Gerl 2nd fl
4:00 Heart Hop Decoration
111 SU
AWH Cab 110SU
0:30 AS (JO Senate 334 SU
Personnel 313 SU
VM-YW Pun F«*st Exec
319 SU
APO Exec Comm 213 SU
Prog Staff Inter 3I5SU
Phi Beta 213 SU
Phi Beta Init 211 SU
7:30 Chess Club 112SU
8.00 AAA Uect 123 Sci
Jlute*u*Uf 9n
...0« KWAX
fi p.m. Sign On
6:03 1‘iuiin Moods
fi:!0 News Till Now
0:15 Sports Shots
0:30 Musician Comments
0:45 Report from Europe
7:00 People Under Communism
8:00 Campus Classics
9:00 Radio Workshop Drama
9:30 Kwaxworks
10:30 Emerald of the Air
10:35 Softly Now
Classifieds
FOUND: Car chains. 1543 E. 15,
Trailer 11. 1-29
FOR SALE: Olds Ambassador
Trumpet. Practicaly new. Reas
onably priced. See at 1543 E. 15,
Trailer No. 7. 1-30
FOR SALE: Auto Radios new
and used for all cars. Eugene
Radio Co. 7th & Charnelton. Ph.
4-8722. 3-12
FOR SALE: Latest edition of En
cylopedia Britannica set. In per
fect condition. Call 3-3653 after
5:00. 1-30
NCC student driving to Spokane
for week-end. Have room for 3
or 4 riders. Leave Friday 2 p.m.
back by 8 a.m. Monday. $10
round trip. Call 5-9366. Phil
Wolfe. Thurs. eve or Fri. a.m.
1-29
FOR RENT: Comfortable one bed
room duplex near university and
no drinkers. $50. Ph. 5-3406. 1-30
FOR RENT: Close-in furnished
apartment. 1140 Mill St. 2-2
universal to all men and that God
desires men to live by his will.
Judaism, he remarked, has
avbi/ted making a God of their re
ligion's founder. Such a deifica
tion would have the unfortunate
result of turning the people from
his teaching.
An insight into the Roman Cath
olic viewpoint and explanation of
the points about the Catholic faith
which most bother other faith
members was given by the Rev.
Mathias Burger, professor of
scripture and religion at Mount
Angel seminary.
Discussing “The Church as the
Nucleus of the New Order", the
Rev. Paul S. Wright, Presbyterian,
expressed his belief that the
church has a real part in the for
mation of the community which ail
men seek.
The Very Rev. Georges Fiorov
sky, Greek Orthodox church repre
sentative, told his audience that
under the theory held in the Mid
dle Ages the state was one of the
existing orders in the world that
needed "Christianizing.'' He con
trasted this with the Lutheran or
modem theory, whereby the
church is a special institution of
the world of God in a world ruled
by kings putting the state first.
• Campus Briefs
0AII women In education arc in
vited to attend an Open Hou.se
given by Pi Lambda Theta, nation
al honorary for women in educa
tion, today from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in
Alumni Hal], Campus clothes are
in order.
0 The V International Affairs
frosh commission wil hear a dis
cussion of life in Norway at a
meeting at 4 p.m. today in Gcr
linger hall. All commission mem
bers are urged to attend, according
to president Geri Porritt.
0 Chi Delta Phi, women’s lit
erary honorary, will meet tonight
at 6:30 p.m. at the College Side,
according to Sue Lichty, president.
0 Erich Mendelsohn, well
known architect and pioneer in the
contemporary style in ar^itectwte,
will speak tonight at §''JMnrlTrthe
auditorium of the Science building.
He is being sponsored by the school
of architecture and allied arts. His
topic will be “My Contribution to
Contemporary Architecture.”
0 Senior Rail petitions for pro
motion, tickets and decorations
committee memberships are still
being called for, according to Jane
Simpson, senior class secretary.
Petitions are due in the Special
events room, third floor SU, at 5
p.m. Friday.
On The Air...
KWAX Reporter
oinctiy t latonic,” a comedy,
will be this week's offering of the
Radio Workshop drama, starring
Gerry Pearce, Shirley Pettijohn.
Don Pengra, Len Krichevsky and
Glen Mason, Joanne Forbes, au
thor of the play, is directing.
Classical fans will be able to
hear the “Grand Canyon Suite,”
the "Voice of the Xtabay” and
Kern’s “Mark Twain Suite,” all
being featured on Campus Classics
today. Contemporary composers
are being scheduled the rest of the
term in connection with the Fes
tival of Contemporary Arts.
Glenn McGeoch is the commen
tator of the Musician Comments.
This evening he will speak on “Is
Wagner Worth the Bother?” From
classical music, the scene will shift
to France with a discussion of the
language, customs, and writers on
Report for Europe.
“Condemned,” the imposing title
of the Cry of Warning presentation
on Sunday, will deal with just com
pensation for property as one of a
series of broadcasts to explain the
democratic way of life to citizens.
Also on Sunday, Harry T. Levin of
Harvard will discuss Christopher
Marlowe and English Drama of the
Renaissance in his Humanities Lec
ture.
TV For Schools
(Continucd from page one)
stated now the earliest date for
completion of the dorm would be
fall term 1955.
In other matters of campus
building, the revamped plans for
the medical school’s teaching hos
pital were given final approval;
the preliminary plans for the den
tal school to be built adjoining
the medical school in Portland
were approved, and the board gave
the go-ahead signal to architectur
al plans for a physical education
building at Southern Oregon Col
lege of Education and the first
wing of a biological and agricul
tural science building at Oregon
Jjtate college.
[ The plans of Eugene and Cor
vallis to appeal to the legislature
for extra money for sewage dis
posal and construction were en
dorsed by H. A. Bork, controller
for the State System of Higher
Education. Bork said that it ap
peared that the two cities have a
case for help with sewage prob
lems due to the increased cost
because of the University and
State college.
i A not fluttfc Sur«/
B Vply ***e.tlVIbeyona a <l°ubt
Edward S. Lauterbach
U.C.L.A.
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