Religious Notes by Mitzi Asai Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship The inter-denominational group is resuming its Tuesday evening weekly meetings for all interested students and faculty members. Tuesday at 7 p. m. a group of Oregon State college students will be here to take charge of the meeting. Christian House Tonight there will be an open house at Christian house. Saturday, a work party will take place under the leadership of the chapel committee, with Roger Weaver, freshman in liberal arts, serving as chairman, to renovate the room that is being made into a prayer chapel. Sunday morning Bible study is at 9:45, preceded by the donut hour at 9:15. The 5:30 p. m. fellow shop discussion will be launched by Francis Dart, assistant pro fessor of physics, who will speak on the topic, "Is Man Perfect able?” The second International Fire side will be at 9 p. m. Sunday with Jalal-Uddin Ahmed of Pakistan, speaking. Bob Griffeth, sopho more in political science, is in charge as chairman. Hillel Hillel held an informal fireside Tuesday evening at which Rabbi Joshua Stampfer spoke and led an enlightening discussion. Paul B. Means, head of the relig ion department, will be the next speaker on the Hillel lecture series for winter quarter. Wesley House The subject for the Koinonia Klass, which meets at 9:45 a. m. Sunday, in the First Methodist church, is “The Message of Amos,’’ in the topic of “The Prophet Mo tive.” Those who wish rides from the campus are to meet at Gerling er hall at 9:30 a. m. “Belief in Judgement” is the topic of the 11 o’clock sermon. Sunday at 6 p. m. in Gerlinger hall, a light supper will precede a program on “Jesus’ View and Use of Prayer,” led by Rev. Ken Peterson. Nick Parker will be worship leader. The Tuesday evening potluck will be held in the sunporch on the second floor of Gerlinger hall at 5:30. Dick Brown, freshman in liberal arts, will present "Music in the Church,” at 6:30 p. m. Thursday from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. there will be choir practice in the Wesley room of Gerlinger. Westminster Foundation Tonight after the game, there will be a chili feed at the founda tion. Sunday at 9 a. m. a coffee hour will occur, followed by a Bible class led by Rev. Thom Hunter, who will complete a study of the Book of Isaiah. A student-led ves per service at 6 p. m. will be fol lowed by an exposition, “The Propriety of Miracles.” A social hour with refreshments will be held afterwards. (antdte ft? SELL IT THRU THE WANTADS ROOMS — Clean, warm, quiet. 1263 Patterson, Ph. 3-2003. FOR SALE — 2 1-4 x 3 1-4 Speed Graphic, various accessories. Ni kor cut film tank. 1618 Colum bia. 1-22 Waldo can’t read — but you can! Find him a happy home thru Emerald WANT ADS. Phone Ext. 219 and ask for our special Waldo rate. FOUND: Green Shaffer pen on campus Dec. 19. Ph. 4-6369 eve nings. 1-22 LOST: Grey Parker ’51, name en graved. Between 13th and Hen dricks. Call Ext. 489 1-28 Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. Kanay Middleton, junior in political sci ence, will lead a chapel service. At 5:30 p. m. that evening, the regular fellowship dinner will fea ture Dr. John D. Furnas, director of Christian education for the Ore gon synod, Portland, who will speak on “Christian F^ith and In tellectual Freedom.” „ Canterbury Club This Sunday evening, Rev. Rob ert Ellis will present the first in a series of inquirer's forums en titled “The Formation of the Christian Community in the Apos tolic Chnrch.” These forums, held at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 13th and Pearl St., will follow the order of instruction for confirma tion on an adult level. At 6 p. m. on Sunday there will be a service of evening prayer, followed by an informal supper and the forum. Executive Board Elects At UT Theater Party Don Finlay and Ula Mae Hos tetler, both freshmen in liberal arts, were named to the University Theatre’s 1954 executive board at the annual winter term theatre party held last weekend at the theatre. Others elected to the board in clude Dave Sherman and Scott Lehner, sophomores in speech, John Jensen and Judy Ellefson, juniors in speech, Lee Jackson and Sue Perry, seniors in speech and Dick Hiatt and Phil Sanders, grad uates in speech. Enrollment Up At Portland State Winter term enrollment at Port land State college is 21 per cent higher than the figure for the same term last year, it was re ported Wednesday. Total enrollment at PSC is 1605. Of that figure, 1206 are men. En rolled in night classes at the ex tension service are 2721, an in crease of 100 from last year. Monday Cast Meeting Galled for 'Richard II' There will be a meeting of the entire cast of “Richard II” Mon day at 7:30 p. m. preceding the other Monday evening rehearsal, said Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt, who will direct Shakespeare’s h i s t o r i cal work. A list of the final cast for wo men’s roles will be posted on the bulletin board opposite the speech office on the second floor of Vill ard hall. Architecture Series Features 'Concrete ‘‘Concrete and Its Finishing,” will be the second in a series of discussion topics sponsored by the Producers’ council in arrangement with the school of architecture Monday at 3:30 p. m. in Archi tecture 138. Representatives from Trinity White Cement Co., Master Build ers Co. and L. Sonderson Sons, Inc., will participate in the panel. CAMPUS BRIEFS ^ Petitions for chairmanships for the Women’s Recreation Asso ciation carnival are now being called for, according to Sally Sta delman, WRA publicity chairman. They are to be turned in at the cage in the women’s locker room at Gerlinger hall by Wednesday. Feb. 28 has been set as the carni val date. 0 A Nprclal eight page Dad’s Day edition of the Emerald will t»e published Saturday morning and distributed on campus and to Lhe living organizations. Harriet Coe of the Westgate Shoppe is now taking in a limited amount of alterations by ap pointment only. TAKE DAD TO DINNER AND TRY OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL Egg Foo Young Chinese style Palace Special Chow Mein with Pan Fried Noodles OHIWASPALACE UEStAUliANf Open Until 3 a.m. . . • • • 33 E. 6th. Four great NEW Firsts in Chevrolet for ’54! Count on Chevrolet to bring you the newest features first. Once again Chevrolet is first in its field with these four great advances for ’541 These other famous Chevrolet “Firsts" in the low-price field offer you more than ever today! 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