Religious Notes
by Mitzi Asai
R*ligiou» N*w% Editor
Wesley House
Rev. Kristian Jen won, who has
returned recently from Korea
where he wax a prisoner of war,
Will be the guest speaker at the
First Methodist church, 1185 Wil
iam motto st. at 8 p. m. Friday.
He will tell of his experiences
as a prisoner of the Korean Com
munists In North Korea and some
thing of the "philosophy" which
kept him alive.
Mr. Jensen was captured on the
night of June 25, 1050 In Songdo,
Korea where he was Berving as a
missionary.
Kleelions were held at Wesley
Foundation last week and next
year's officers include: president.
Tom Warnock; first vice-presi
dent, in charge of program, Dick
Brown; second vice-president In
charge of personnel and member
ship, Jackie Meadows; secretary,
Merilyn Fullerton; and treasurer,
Fhil Booking. These officers will
be installed at First Methodist
Church at the morning worship
service, April 4. 105-1.
The Wesley Foundation plans to
take charge of three Sunday ser
vices at the Junction City Metho
dist church. The programs include:
March 14, featuring of three In
ternational students, March 21,
drama, and the 28, the Wesley
choir.
The usual Sunday evening sup
per at 0 p .rn. will be followed by j
a Communion service. The winter
term program will end with a
chapel service at noon, Wednes
day. led by Bill Walker, president
Of Wesley Foundation.
■
Westminster Foundation
Friday fun-night at Westmins
ter Foundation Is cancelled this
week because of closed week-end.
The Sunday coffee hour at 9 a. m.
will be followed by the Bible
class which will continue its study
of Christian doctrine under the
leadership of the Rev. Thom H.
Hunter.
Deadline Nears
For WUS Motif
Deadline for submitting World,
University Service drive emblem
suggestions In Friday. Black and
white drawings of an emblem for
use during the WUS fund drive
may be turned In to the YMCA
office.
The suggestion must center
around the theme "Hands Across
th Sea” and should emphasize the
idea of the university and peace,
according to Ted Goh, WUS fund
drive chairman.
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Full swirling styles
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5.95 to 10.95
Willamette at Tenth
A special Lon ten service has
been planned for evening vespers
which will bo led by Barbara Bor*
enson, Myrala Thomas and Jim
Baker. Special rnuslc will be pro
vided by Chris Berning, I'at Kiehl
and Mary Holmer and the service
will be followed by refreshments.
Wednesday will feature the us
ual chapel service at 12:30 p. m.
but the Fellowship supper will be
discontinued during Final week
and Spring vacation, resuming
again on Wednesday, March 31.
Luther House
Lenten meditation at 7:30 Wed
nesday morning is the only service
scheduled at Lutheran house until
spring term.
The all-Oregon Retreat May 7
8 and 9 at Camp Westwind on the 1
coast near Otis is now being plan
ned by the Lutheran group.
The newly elected council will >
meet this afternoon at 4 at the
House, according to Len Frojcn,
president. Ail new officers are re
quested to attend.
Canterbury Club
Canterbury club will meet thlfc
Sunday evening in the Parish hall
of St. Mary’s Episcopal church
A service of evening prayer at 6
p. m. will be followed by an in
formal supper.
Wednesday, a morning service of
Holy Communion *111 be held at
7 a. m. in Gerlinger hall. Coffee
and rolls will be served after the
service.
Duck Preview
Chairmen Listed
Committee chairmen for Duck
Preview weekend, to be held April
23 and 24, were announced Wed
nesday by Don Bonimc and Jerry
Farlow, general co-chairmen. Kar
en Rice will be secretary for the
weekend. •
The four main committee heads
are: Kay Partch and Joyce Comer,
promotion; Bob McCracken and
Betty Anderson, program; Bob
Maier, hospitality, and Norm
Webb, housing.
Under promotion are John
Vazbys and Donna Lory, invita
tions; Anne Ritchey, publicity, and1
Janet Ferris and Margie Harmon,
campus promotion.
The program sub-chairmen are
Edna Humiston, vodvil; Carol De
Vilblss and Barbara Bailey, assem
bly; Betti Fackler, exhibits and
tours; Gerry Igl and Meta Frink,
exchange dinners; Phyllis Pear
son, dance, and Marcia Cook and
Earl Culbertson, pre-vodvll enter
tainment.
Chairmanships under hospitality
are John Shaffer, registration;
Bob Berry and Jack McClenahan,
transportation, and Mary Ger
linger and Rae Bergeron, pro-:
gram.
Bob Porter is in charge of men's
housing and Lucia Knepper is i
chairman of women’s housing.
URC representative is Alice Jen
kins. ‘'We want every student to
contact high school seniors during
Art Makes Poor Mixer
For Politics, Says Poet
There is a danger in drawing
comparisons from art to politics
— doing just that “has caused an
awful lot of trouble," W. H. Au
den, one of the foremost political
poets of the day, said Tuesday
night in the Student Union ball
room.
Speaking to approximately 150
persons, mostly faculty members
and townspeople, Auden claimed
that the differences between a
poem and a civilization are "far
more significant and important"
than their similarities.
A society designed like a poem
would really be “a nightmare of ‘
horror," the poet said, while a'
poena like a democracy would be
Campus Calendar
110 su
111 su
112 SU
113 SU
Com Lnch
Noon FSFF
Speech Dept
Journ Fac
Lowenfeld Lnh
Phi Beta Cab
WUS Fnd Exc Bd 319 SU
4:00 Alpine Cl 111 SU
Journ 112 SU
Pub Comm 315 SU
Lwnfeld Keep Dsrm SU
6:30 Phi Beta Ger 2nd Fl
8:00 Lwnfld Lect QJrm SU
vacation," Bonime and Farrow
said, “because the success of the!
weekend depends on early person-1
al contacts.
a windy and uninteresting tiring".’
However, Auden continued, "It
I had to choose between a scien
tist dictator and an artist dicta
tor I’d choose the artist.” An ar
tist believes in many different
wholes, he explained, while a sci
entist believes in only one true
whole.
Therefore, scientists will toler
ate no exceptions to a rule, for an
exception can be only an illusion
or an error, he said. A scientist
dictator therefore could not per
mit an exception to his rules.
Auden, who included part3 of
several poems in his lecture, was
on campus as a Failing Distin
guished lecturer.
IN MEMORIAM
JOHN C. CALHOUN
American Statesman
1782 - 1850
who defended the
minority lest the
majority become
a tyranny
Mourned and Missed
Student Church Directory
First Congregational Church
490 13th Avenue East
Identical Services - 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.
Dr. Nicholson will give the sermon at both services
"Belief in a Liberal Framework: An Appraisal of Man"
Wesley Goodson Nicholson Weston H. Brockway
Minister Director of Music
Sunday Service-8:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
Sermon: "Our Redemption"
Bible Class: Lenten Vesper Service 7:30 p.m.
Welcome I
Grace Lutheran Church
East 11 th Avenue at Ferry Street
W, B. Maier, Pastor • Arthur Wright, Assistant
C-ugene5
First Assembly of God
710 W. 13th St. (about 1V2 miles west of the university)
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Divine Worship Service
6:30 p.m. C.A."$ Youth Service
7:45 p.m. Evangelistic Service
E. Clsworth 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: 'Substance"
Nursery Facilities During All Services . . . Reading Room 86
West Broadway . . . Organization at University of Oregon
Tuesday 7 p.m. First Floor Gerlinger
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.‘ ~~
1300 graduating
Broadcast over KASH
7:30 p.m. Youth Night With Youth Choir
King's Daughters will participate in the evening service.
First Baptist Church
Dr. Vance H. Webster, Pastor Brdwy. at High
First Methodist Church
1185 Willamette
Sermon
How to Live In The Kingdom
by Rev. Farris - -
Ministers: Berlyn V. Farris, S. RaynorSmith, 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.
Sermon: “Steering a Safe Course"
Students are invited to sing in our Student Choir
on Sunday evenings
CHRISTIAN HOUSE-OUR STUDENT CENTER^-736 E. 16th Ave.
oCet J (jo to C^hurch