Religions Notes
Compiled by Mitzi Asai
Emerald Religious Newt Editor
Canterbury Club
"Who is St. Mary?" Will he the
topic for discussion at St. Mary’s
Episcopal church this Sunday. The
guest speaker for this discussion |
will he the Rev. Matthias Burger
of Mt. Angel seminary. The pro
gram will begin at 5:30 with eve
ning prayer, followed hy a light
» supper and discussion.
Episcopal students are reminded
of the regular celebration of the
Holy Communion at Gerlinger hall
Wednesday at 7 a m.
Channing Club
Channing club, Eugene Unitar
ian church's organization for uni-!
versity students, invites all stu
dents interested in liberal religion
to attend its meetings every Fri
day at S p.m. in the church's so
cial room. The Unitarian church is
located on the corner of Eleventh
and Kerry streets, just west of
campus. This Friday evening's pro
gram will include a discussion on
"Humanism and Religious Evalu
ation Week,” followed hy social
dancing, singing and refreshments.
Westminster
Tonight after the game, the
Westminstentes will have an in
formal evening of card games, rec
ords and refreshments at Westmin
ster foundation.
Sunday morning at 9:30 Rev.
Thom Hunter will lead a Bible
study on the Book of Amos. That
evening at G:15 there will be a ves
per service led by Jim Baker and
Randy Middleton. The forum
speaker, attorney Raymond C.
Coulter, will take the topic, "The
History and Organization of the
Presbyterian Church." A coffee
hour will follow.
Wednesday from 12:30 to 12:45
p.m. a chapel service will be led
by Doris Stenshoel in the West
minster chapel. At 5:30 p.m. that
evening, the young people from St.
Mark's church will bo the guests
of Westminster foundation at a
fellowship supper. The fellowship
commission will be in charge of
the evening's program.
Newman Club
Sunday evening, Newman club's
meeting will begin with Benedic
tion of the Blessed Sacrament at
7 p.m. in the chapel of Sacred
Heart hospital, and will be fol
lowed by a discussion on "The
Catholic Attitude in the Medical
Profession.” led by Dr. T. A. Kerns,
M.D., in the hospital conference
loom. This will be the inaugural
meeting of the new' club in its new
quarters in the hospital. The Sodal
ity, student nurses’ organization,
will be hostess to the informal so
cial following the meeting.
Gamma Delta
Oregon Gamma Delts will meet
with Oregon State Gamma Delts
before the basketball game tonight
at 6:45 in the Student Union fish
bowl. Following the game, the
group will have a social hour.
Plans for the spring convention
will be the main topic of business
at the Sunday business meeting at
5:30 p.m. A discussion on Gamma
Delta and publicity will be led by
Jane Wiggen.
Christian House
Sunday morning services at
First Christian church will be con
ducted by Christian house students
in accordance with Youth Week
activities. Rev. Donald Helseth of
the Corvallis Christian church will
speak on the Youth Week theme,
"Dare to Believe.” Mary Lou Watts
and Keith Fleshman are in charge
of all other parts of the service.
This program will be preceded by
the regular doughnut hour at
Christian house at 9:15 followed
by two study classes.
"Missions in Africa” will be the
topic discussed Sunday evening at
5:30 by a student panel.
Tonight after the UO-OSC game,
Oregon State Christian house stu
dents will be the guests of the local
group. Winona Kishbaek, social
chairman, Is in charge of the
party.
Saturday at 9:30 a.m. students
will meet for a work party, direct
ed by Johnny King. Lunch will be
served at Christian house for 23
cents.
International tea hours will be
resumed Thursday at \ p.rn. when
the guest speaker will be Godfrey
(bom from Nigeria. These informal
discussions with foreign students
are open to any interested stu
dents.
Wesley Foundation
Tonight there will he an after
the-game party with the students
of the- Oregon State Wt-sley foun
dation as guests.
Sunday at 9:15 a.m. 'the Koino
nia lilacs will meet to discuss
"What Methodists Bcljcve About
the Jiiblc.” Tlie sermon- at H a.m.
will also be on this £opiq. transpor
tation to and from Finjt Methodist
church will be provided from such
points as Carson hall, Hendricks
hail, University house, Ann Judson
house, Straub hall, Susan Campbell
ball and Wesley foundation, leav
ing these.at 9:35. Sunday evening
fireside will feature another film
on the Life of Paul, entitled "The
Ambassador for Christ.” Discus
sion relating to the film will fol
low on “The Church Then and
Now. The hot supper preceding
the program at 5:30 will cost
thirty cents.
Next Tuesday a smorgasbord
potluck dinner will be served at
5:30. The program will feature
Godfrey Ibom of Nigeria and Vi
shnu Wassiamal of Gold Coast.
At 12:30 on Thursday there will
be a student-led chapel service. At
noon a hot lunch will be served.
IVCF '
P.ev. Wilma Perry, Eugene
Church of God, will be the guest
speaker at the regular meeting of
Inter-varsity Christian fellowship
this Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union. Bob Whcclas will serve
as song leader.
/> ----
Integrate Faith,
(Continued from f'arjc one)
acted then and the education which
teaches us about ourselves.
He held that education should
be much more than merely collect
ing data. History is not a science
but more of a study of under
standing, he said. Once men tend
ed to record history as only hap
penings; later they began to write
from their point of view, ami al
though it might be prejudiced, it
gave us a better insight into the
facts, Capper-Johnson said.
"Once you could judge history as
a collection of objective facts,” he
stated, "but now you have got to
judge its significance.” This he
thought was the reason people
have ceased to read history and
be interested in it as they once
were.
Waring Tickets
Available at SU
Fred Waring and Iiis Pennsyl
vanians will appear Monday at
Corvallis in Gill coliseum on the
Oregon State college campus.
This will be Waring’s only stop
in Oregon outside of Portland.
The show will begin at 8 p.m.
University of Oregon students
will be admitted to a special sec
tion for $1.50. Tickets for the
concert may be purchased at the
main desk of the Student Union.
Reserve seats are on sale for
$3.50, $3 and $2.50.
Koufek Chosen
SU Music Head
Hob Koufek, junior in architec
ture, wgs namcf] new recorded mu
sic chairman by the Student Union
board at its weekly meeting Wed
nesday afternoon.
Among the suggestions made to
the board by Koutek during his
selection interview were a wider
selection of records for the listen
ing and lending program, regular
hours for the music rooms and
guest speakers at the record con
certs. Koutek was recommended to
the board by a screening commit
tee consisting of Pat Gustin, Pat
Bellmer, Don Zavin and Margaret
Pound. •
Social Dance
The question of a social dance
instruction program sponsored hy
the SU was debated at some length
by tiic board, but nothing definite
was decided at this meeting. The
problem was finally referred to a
special committee for further in
vestigation.
Ann McLaughlin, chairman of
the movie committee, appeared be
fore the board to receive sugges
tions for improvements in her com
mittee. it was felt that a program
of old film classics would have
more entertainment and education
al value for the sudents. No pos
sible time change for the weekly
movie feature, now held Sunday
afternoons, could be suggested by
members of the board.
Bridge Tournament
Judge Elderkin, junior in politi
ca 1 science, was named special
events chairman for the National
Intercollegiate Bridge tournament
to be held here Feb. 19 to 21. Di
rectorate Chairman Jane Wiggen
announced a personnel hour to be
held at 6:30 p.m., Feb. 12.
A letter from H. K. Newburn,
university president, approving of
the change in the perpetuation
plan recently made by the board
was read at the meeting. A meet
ing of the committee of the whole
was announced for Sunday at 7
p.m.
On The Air...
KWAX Reporter
Sudkhacr Bhat, corespondent for
the Indian Times who spoke re
cently at the University, will an
swer the questions of Gerry Pearce
on "What Affects India Today”
over the Campus Interview show
for Monday.
Albury Castell’s Window in the
Ivory Tower program also on
Monday will offer his views on
"Our Debt to Greece.”
A never-ending wonder is Tues
day's Surprise Package, offering
the unusual in entertainment,
mostly , comedy, by A1 Barzmao,
Gerry Pearce, Ann Moves and Jim
Blue. On the more sober side of
radio Ways of Mankind will oft* r
"When Greek Meets Greek,” a dia
cussion of values.
U.N. high commissioner G. J.
Goedhart will talk on “Leftover
People—The Refugee Problem” t,n
Wednesday's Voices of Europe. A i
other Wednesday talk scheduled
is the "History of the Plymouth
Plantation" by Perry Moore on tre
Old Books, Old Friends snot.
Army Background Aids
New Oregon PE Dean
Arthur A. Esslinger, newly ap
pointed dean of the school of phys
ical education, comes to the Uni
versity with a wide background
in his field. Esslingf-r succeeds
Dean Ralph W. Leighton, present
head of the school, who retires
July 1.
During World War II Esslinger
headed the army's physical train
ing program. In this position, he
was responsible for setting up and
Beaux Arts Ball
Slated fer Feb. 13
The Beaux Arts ball, annual
dance presented by the art school,
will be held on Friday evening.
Feb. 13 at the art school for the
entire department, according to
Chairman Bob Oringdulph, junior
j in art.
A costume affair, the dance is as
; yet without a theme and a contest
: is currently being held, with a
prize offered for the best theme
idea submitted. Boxes are placed
throughout the art building for
students to submit ideas for the
1 contest, which closes Feb..2.
Student Court Collects Three Dollars
In Traffic Fines from Student Offenders
A total of S3 in fines was col
lected Wednesday at the meeting
of student court. Those paying
their fines were Bill McLaughlin,
whose fine was $1 for improper
parking, and F. L. Brewer, senior
in history, wlio had been parked
in the yellow zone behind the
Student Union and was fined $2.
Those whose tickets were void
ed were Peter Cuthbert, junior in
art, who was loading material for
the sculpture department, and
Norman Sherris, freshman in lib
180 Legislators
To Visit School
The Oregon state legislature will
pay its biennial visit to Eugene
and the Oregon campus this week
announced Les Anderson, alumni
secretary.
The trip, sponsored by the Eu
gene Chamber of Commerce and
the University of Oregon, is made
once during each legislation ses
sion. Approximately 180 legislators
and their wives will arrive here by
chartered bus at 5 p.m. Friday.
A reception honoring the visit
ors will be held at the Eugene Ho
tel immediately following their ar
rival. Following an official dinner,
they will be guests of the univer
sity at the Oregon-Oregon State
basketball game where a special
section on the west side of the
main floor is being reserved for
them.
A total of 16 members of the
state legislature, including Eugene
Marsh, Speaker of the House, are
Oregon alumni, according to An
derson.
eral aits, who was parked in the
driveway by Friendly hall and did
not know it was illegal to do so.
Second Warning
Taken from the breakage fee of
Fred Lanoman, sophomore in lib
eral arts, was the $2 fine which
had been incurred for his car by a
friend who had borrowed the car.
Second warnings were mailed to
the following students who had
not responded to the first cards
sent them by the court: Alfred
Staehli, graduate in are; Ward
I Lir.dbeck, senior in journalism,
j Thomas Mathews, senior in politi
; cal science, James Hart, graduate
i in economics, Paul Bonney, fresh
i man in liberal arts, W. C. Yeo
mans, graduate in art, Paul Fitch,
freshman in English, Joseph Irby,
sophomore in liberal arts, Ralph
Wide, junior in liberal arts, Jack
Davis, graduate in physical edu
cation and Roger Doolittle, grad
uate in law.
Others Warned
Others who were sent second
warnings by the court members
were Wade Carter, graduate in
business, Robert Radcliff, fresh
man in liberal arts, Clarence Bar
rett, senior in law, Bud Sengstake,
sophomore in liberal arts, Mel
Erickson, senior in political sci
ence, Thomas Sloan, graduate in
psychology, Patrick Thomas, jun
ior in art, Robert Dutton, fresh
man in business, Ray Herapy,
sophomore in business, James
Myers, senior in general science,
Rick Tarr, senior in journalism,
Frances Rhodes, freshman in law,
Robert Claypool, senior in speech
and . Jerry Adam, senior in psy
chology.
administering the entire program
for the various branches of toe
armed forces. Prior to that time
he also served as special consult
ant to the secretary of war a; I
in the same capacity to the sur
geon general.
Presently director of physical
education at Springfield college .1
Massachusetts, Esslinger's ap
pointment was supported by the
faculty of the physical educath i
school, a committee of which pa -
ticipated in his selection. He is
ceived hjs doctors degree from
Iowa State university. Last year
Esslinger received the honor
award from the American Asso-i
ciation for Health, Physical Ed
ucation and Recreation.
The author of seven books ax 1
contributor to numerous magazine
articles, Esslinger's best known
publication is "Organization and
Administration of Physical Train
ing.'’ which he wrote wth E. 7*.
\ Voltmer. In 1948 he was elected a
fellow in the American Academy
of Physical Education.
Tickets on Sale
For Dad's Day
Students planning to have their
fathers attend Dad's Day weekend,
Feb. 6-S, should buy luncheon and
basketball tickets as soon os pos
sible, John Gamiles, general chair
man of Dad's Day, announced.
Luncheon tickets are on sale at
the Student Union main desk at
$1.25 per plate. Basketball tickets,
$1.20 for general admission and
$1.50 for reserved seats, can be
purchased at McArthur couct,
Gamiles said.
Motel and hotel reservations fcr
dads should be made immediately,
for they are going fast, according
to Carol Lee Tate, chairman of ) e
ception and hospitality.
Deadline for submitting pictures
of hostess candidates is 5 p.m. Fri
day. Pictuies should be taken to
SU 303, special events room or
left with Don Almy at Theta C:.i,
Gamiles stated.
Phi Beta National
Pledges 7 AAemders
Fhi Beta, national fraternity in
music, speech and drama, announc
ed seven new pledges this week,
according to Sharon Anderson,
president of the group.
Pledges are Tarnson Brest",
sophomore in music; Jeanette
Stone, senior in music; Dorothy
Noonan, junior in speech; Kay Ma
loney, junior in speech; Mary
Cochrane, senior in speech; Mar
garet Powne, senior in music; and
Kathryn Clark, sophomore in edu
cation.
Fritzie Zivic defeated Henry
Armstrong 12 years ago but later
lost the welter weight title to Red
Cochrane.