Religious Notes
by Mitzi Asai
Emerald Reporter
Westminster Foundation
Tonight at 6:45 p. m. Westmin
ster students will meet for a
swimming party at Benton-Lane
park. The admission price there is
$1, and refreshments will be serv
ed afterwards at Westminster
house.
Sunday at 9 a. m. there will be
a coffee hour, followed by a study
of the Book of Isaiah led by Rev.
Thom H. Hunter. There will be
no regular meeting Sunday even
ing due to Westminster participa
tion in the all-campus Religious
Evaluation Week.
A chapel service, led by Maurine
Rice, will be held Wednesday at
2:30 p. m. The fellowship supper
at 5:30 p. m. will be held as usual,
however, and will feature one of
the visiting RE week speakers.
Christian House
All students are invited by
Christian house to a folk dance
party to be held at Plymouth
house, 13th and Perry streets, to
night at 8 p. m. Margaret McCul
loch, graduate student in physical
education, will lead.
Doughnut hour begins at 9:15
a. m. Sunday, followed by a class
on “What Is It All About?” led
by Victor Morris.
Other activities of the week will
center around the campus RE
week events, beginning with the
opening banquet Sunday evening
NCP Costume
Party Tonight
“Gimmick” costumes, portray
ing the title of a play or movie,
are to be worn to the party spon
sored by National Collegiate Play
ers tonight, according to Sara
Mollner, secretary of the group.
Entertainment for the no-date
affair, which will be held at the
University theater, will be fur
nished by NCP membersi One act
will be by Don Finlay, magician.
Phil Lewis and John Jensen will
do a takeoff on a “Swan Lake”
scene.
The party wil be held from 8-12
p. m., and dancing will be -held on
the main stage with refreshments
being served in the Green room.
General chairman for the party,
which may become an annual
event, is Phil Sanders. His assis
tant chairmen are Wilma Sundahl
and John Jensen. Howard L. Ram
ey, speech instructor, is in charge
of refreshments.
Miss Mollner stressed the fact
that everyone on campus is invited
to attend the party, and that ev
eryone should wear a costume.
Classifieds
LOST—Lady Elgin gold wrist
watch with engraving Tuesday
evening near Library or Ger
linger.
One Bedroom furnished duplex for
rent. Suitable for faculty couple
or graduate student. Phone
4-8525. tf
Bilogical Microscope For Sale.
American professions Optical co.
Has Spencer calibrated Mechan
ical stage, 6x, lOx and 15x wide
angle eye pieces. Also substage
light and heavy duty carrying
case. $175, see Mr. Shotwell 201
Condon. 12-15
Lost: Green Schaeffer pen at cor
ner of University and 14th, Jan
uary 11. Ph. 5-9177. Ingrid Gei
fling.
“Life of Emile Zola”
an academy award film
with
PAUL MUNI
JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT
Shows at 2:30 & 5:00 p.m.
-in the
Student Union
Ballroom
ADMISSION 30c
at the Student Union. Those de
siring to go as a group from Chris
tian house are to meet at the
house at 5:30 p. m.
Channing Club
Channing Club will hold a dis
cussion meeting at the Unitarian
Church, 11th and Ferry, Sunday
evening at 8:00. The topic will be
“Is Faith Imoral?” Dr. Ferris H.
Dethlefs, instructor in philosophy,
will lead the discussion. Refresh
ments will be served.
Wesley House
“Byron’s Barn,” the old Wesley
House, will be the scene of a "Do
cey-do” Dance Saturday at 8 p.m.,
according to, Marilyn Fullerton
and George Grosz, co-chairmen.
Sunday morning at 9:45 the
Koinonia Klass will meet at the
First Methodist Church to study
the message of the Old Testament
prophets. The series is called "The
Prophet Motive.” Students who
need rides to the Sunday’s service
should meet at Gerlinger hall at
9:30 a. m.
Sunday evening Wesley Founda
tion will join other religious or
ganizations for the Religious Eval
uation week opening banquet at
the SU at 6.
Tuesday night’s usual potluck
dinner will be hel don Wednesday
this week, at 5:30 p. m. at Ger
linger. Dr. Earl Cranston, one of
the RE Week speakers, wjll be
guest speaker.
Noon meditation services, led
by students, will be held Wednes
day and Thursday afternoons
next week from 12:30 to 1 p. m.
Thursday night at 6:30 the Wesley
choir will begin rehearsals for
their two concerts during this
term.
Perry Lecturer Stresses
Present Plight of Japan
(Continued from Page One)
Japan ia due to the poor economic
situation, said Ike. He pointed out
that moat of the'Japanese prefer
to remember 60 yeafs of pre-war
economic rise.
Ike gave the following facts to
explain Japan's economic plight:
0 Japan has 87,000,000 people
today and the population is ex
panding at the date of 800,000 a
year. A population of 100,000,000
is estimated for 1965.
0 The expanding population is
adding 700,000 men and women to
the labor force every year in a
country where there aren't enough
jobs.
Imports Needed
0 Japan cannot feed its popu
lation and must import 3,500,000
tons of grain every year.
0 To pay for imported food
Japan must export. But the coun
try has almost no raw materials.
Thus Japan must also import raw
materials in order to produce
manufactured goods. This results
in Japanese prices that are 20 per
cent higher than American prices.
China and Southeast Asia are
Japan’s most promising markets
according to Ike. However, he ex
plains that Communist China lets
politics govern its trade policy.
Ike gave several obstacles to
Japanese trade in Southeast Asia:
There is still much anti-Japanese
feeling in this area, there are
reparation problems, many of The
countries are politically unstable
and there is strong British com
petition.
Ike also explained the long term
impact of Western civilization in
terms of technical advancement,
cultural cnlightment and political
philosophy.
In his words “Western influ
ence is like the propeller that en
ables a plane to take off from the
deck of a ship.”
IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE
EMERALD ADVERTISERS
White Shirt Area
Revived for Games
A permanent white shirt section
for all home basketball games will
be established for junior and sen
ior men, according to A1 Golden
berg, rally board chairman.
The section will extend from the
Order of the 'O’ section to the end
of the bleachers, except for the
first three rows. This section will
hpld 120 men, according to Golden
berg, and seating will be on a first
come-first served basis.
Goldenberg also announced that
petitions for his successor as board
chairman will be called by the Sen
ate.
NOTICE .
To All Course
Course 'Droppers'
'Changers' and all
If you have bought the wrong book or have
dropped a course, the Co-op will refund cash
in full for all such books returned through
Monday, Jan 18, if they are in NEW CONDI*
TION. Return the cash register receipt with
the books.
REMEMBER: Jan. 18 LAST DAY to return books
at
THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP
Student Church Directory
First Congregational Church
490 13th Avenue East
"THE FREE AND THE BRAVE"
Dr. Robert E. Fitch
will preach at both services
9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
Wesley Goodson Nicholson Weston H. Brockway
Minister Director of Music
Sunday Service—8:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
"Sermon: "JESUS REVEALED AS CHRIST"
Holy Communion will be observed in both services
Bible Class: 10 a.m. Dr. E. S. Wengert, Leader
Welcome!
Grace Lutheran Church
East 11 th Avenue at Ferry Street
W. B. Maier, Pastor Arthur Wright, Assistant
C.uqenei
First Assembly of God
710 W. 13th St. (about 1 Vi miles west of the university)
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Divine Worship Service
6:30 p.m. C.A."s Youth Service
7:45 p.m. Evangelistic Service
f. Elsworth Krogstad, Pastor Norman Campbell, Assistant
First Church of Christ, Scientist
A Branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ,
* Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts
<, 14th and Pearl
Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Sermon: "LIFE"
Nursery Facilities During All Services . . . Reading Room 86
West Broadway . . . Organization at University of Oregon
Tuesday 7 p.m. First Floor Gerlinger
KASH BROADCAST
11:00 A.M. Rev. Montie Whitwell
River Road Chapel
"The Broken-Hearted Savior"
7:30 P.M. Rev. Norman Wetther
Berean Chapel
"Profit or Loss"
First Baptist Church
Dr. Vance H. Webster, Pastor Brdwy. at High
First Methodist Church
1185 Willamette
R.E. WEEK GUEST SPEAKER
DR. EARL CRANSTON
"The Christian Answer"
Ministers: Berlyn V. Farris, S. Raynor Smith, Dorothy Harding,
Kenneth W. Peterson
First Christian Church
1166 Oak Phone 4-1425
Dr. Carroll Roberts, Minister
TWO SERVICES 10:50 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
9sl5 a.m. Donut Hour and Bible Class
5:30 p.m. Fellowship and Discussion
9:00 p.m. Fireside Hour
Students are invited to sing in our Student Choir
on Sunday evenings
CHRISTIAN HOUSE-OUR STUDENT CENTER-736 E. 16th Ave.
zzCet 6 to (Church