Religious Notes
by Mitzi Asa)
Roligiout N«wi Editor
Canterbury Club
The Flight Reverend Benjamin
IX Dagwell, Bh hop of Oregon,
will be In HI. Mary'o Kpiacopal
church Sunday for aervlcea at 9:30
arid 11 a.m. to confirm candidate*)
hom thlH pariah. Tin- blahop will
celebrate the Holy Communion at
ft a.m. Canterbury will meet in the
home of the Rev. F’erry Smith,
2070 IJnlveraity Direct, at 6 p.m.
Sunday.
Wesley Foundation
The Kninonia Kluss will meet
Sunday morning at 0:4ft at the
Flint Methodist church. Alice
Kihn, freshman In liberal arts, will
discuss "Discerning the Will of
God, from 1-eslle Weatherhead’a
book. "The Will of God." Cara will
leave Gerllnger hall at 9:30 for
those wishing ride*.
Sunday evening, following a
light supper at 6 pm.. Jackie
Meadows, junior in sociology, will
sjauik on the apostle James the
third in a series on the liven of the
apostles after the crucifixion of
Christ. She will discuss James'
writings and thinking as influ
enced by Christ, and James' con
tribution to the church and re
ligion.
Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. will he the
u.-uai pot luck supper on the Ger
iinger hail sunporch. The eventng's
program will feature H. R. Taylor,
professor of psychology, whose
topic will be "We Were Born to
Be Free."
Chapel service will be held
Thursday at J2:30 p.m. at Gcrllng
er hall, with Lois Randle as leader.
Bill Walker, senior in philosophy
and former president of Wesley
Foundation, has received a Dan
forth Fellowship for post-graduate
work in the seminary at the Uni
versity of Boston.
Westminster Foundation
Tonight at 8 p.m. “Une Petite
Soiree" is planned. Weatminster
ltes will play cards, listen to rec
oids, dance and toast marshmal
lows.
Sunday at 9 a m. doughnuts and
coffee will be served preceding
the Bible study class meeting at
9:30. Frank Roth will lead the dis
cussion of article seven from the
statement of reformed faith. "Of
Creation.” Sunday afterroon will
be spent at Chuck Arnold's in Ve
netn. with swimming, horseshoe
ing. baseball, and a weiner roast
supper on the agenda.
For the evening vesper service,
Chuck Arnold, senior in general
science, will lead the worship ser
vice. and Thom Hunter will give
an exposition entitled, ‘The Mind
of Christ.” Cars will leave West
minster foundation at 3:15 and
5:15 p.m.
At 12:30 p.m. Wednesday there
will be a chapel service. The regu
lar fellowship supper will be held
that evening at 5:30 p.m. The
guest speaker will be William
Manson, professor emeritus of
New Testament, New College,
Edinburgh: and of Biblical criti
cism, University of Edinburgh.
Manson, an Oxford graduate, and
a scholar of international recogni
tion, is a noted lecturer who has
many publications to his credit.
He will make several addresses
while on campus, as well as deliver
the Sunday morning sermon at
Central Presbyterian church.
Luther House
This Sunday Luther house will
be the guests* of Onmnm Delta,
Missouri Lutheran group. Students
arc asked to be at Luther house
at 2 p.m.
Christian House
Christian house will feature a
Welcome to visiting mothers at the
nnmm! Mother’s breakfast at 8:30
a.in. Sunday. Evelyn Studeniclca,
freahman In liberal arts, is gener
al Chairman for the affair. Hosts
and hostesses are Bob Grlffeth
and his mother, Mrs. Robs J. Grif
feth; Charles Blackburn and Mrs.
K. M. Blackburn, and Don Smith
and Mrs. C. C. Smith.
Seleetiona by June Fulco, Don,
Smith, and Jean and Cal Long I
will be featured. Rosalind, Gwen
dolyn and Gene Lowrance, with
their mother, Mrs. F. H. Lowrance,
will present a Hkit. The breakfast
Is Informal. Tickets are 60 cents
and should be obtained ahead of
time at Christian house. The
theme ia "Spring Song.”
Following the breakfast, Victor
F. Morris, dean of the school of
business, will lead the Bible period
at 10 a m. At 5:30 p.m. the second
presentation in the series on
Love, Courts.hip, and Marriage,"
will take place with a panel of
married students sharing their
ideas on engagements. At 8:30
I P-m- « special committee of Chris
tlon house alumni will meet to
Plan for an alumni dinner to be
held June 5, as part of the fifth
birthday celebration of Christian
bouse.
The annual retreat and planning
conference will be at Chapel-by
the-Sea. Nelscott, May 21 to 23,
i wtth B*tty Myers as general chair
| man. Reservations should be made
at once with Orville Carroll, trans
| I>ortation chairman, or at Chris
tian house. The theme of the re
treat is "Ever by Thy Spirit.”
r
Junior Prom Tops
Friday Activities
Continued from pni/e one '
held from 10:30 to 11:30 p. rn.
• Master of ceremonies* for the
evening will be Jim Light, chair
man of Junior Weekend and Jun
ior class president.
"Traditional Review" the theme
of the dance will be carried
through the decorations with rep
licas of traditional landmarks on
the campus. A replica of Fenton
pool will be seen in the center of
the floor. The entrance to the
dance will be through the door of
the Dad's Lounge which will be
decorated to represent Dad's gate,
official entrance to the campus.
Upon entering the Dad's* lounge
one will see a replica of the ceme
tery, another Oregon tradition.
Krnie Fields, a nationally known
bandleader, and his orchestra, will
furnish the music for the Prom.
Fields is especially well known in
the East and in the Southwest
and is among the ten top bands
in the nation, according to na
tional polls. Recording for Goth
am records. Fields specializes in
blues and bop.
Tickets for the prom are $2.50
a couple and may be purchased at
the Co-op. Ch<* SU, or at the door
of the Prom. The prom Is an all
campus dance.
Corsages are optional and for
maln for the girls and dark suits
or white dinner jackets for men
are in order. The Prom will end
at 1 a. m. and closing hours for
women will be 2 a. m.
Max D. Tucker Awards
[Top Scholarship List
Max ]). Tucker Scholarships of
$1000 each have been awarded to
three high school seniors planning
to attend the University of Oregon
next fall. Receiving the awards are
•Sandra Ann Schori, Salem, Clau
dia Lee Wurtz, Franklin, Portland,
and Paul Theodore Martin Kratz
; ke, Lebanon.
Alumni scholarships have been
awarded to Richard Haviland
Johnson, Medford; Peter Eng,
Gaifieid, Seattle, Wash.; Dale d’
Bajema, Benson Polytechnic, Poit
land; Marsh Marie Meyers.
Eugene, Esther Annette Strom,
Gresham; Evelyn Frcdrika Nel
son, Astoria; John T. Flaxel,
North Bend; Nancy Crendell, Sea
side; and Gordon R. Carrigan,
Crater, Central Point.
Prudence Ducich, sophomore in
art, received a Waldorf Astor
| scholarship. Miss Ducich is from
| Astoria as is Marianne Hauke
who also received the scholarship.
Bend Community Scholarships
j -vere awarded to Dorothy Bow
I roan, Margaret Holman, Doris
Arny Hawes, and Cara Jill Ack
len, all fi-om Bend.
James Benson Albert and Cal
i Callaway from The Dalles were re
cipients of the Wasco County
Community scholarships.
Forty-four high school seniors
received University of Oregon
Dad.s Special Honors Scholarship
in recognition of outstanding high
| school record in both scholarship
(and leadership, and promise of
success in University work.
Certificates of Leadership in
recognition of outstanding qual
ities of leadership displayed in
high school and community af
fairs, together with creditable pei
formance in high school studies
have been awarded to 27.
The Fair Scholarship of $165
was awarded to Winfred Hastings
from Bandon and the Huggins In
surance Agency scholarship was
awarded to Stephen Bigelow,
Marshfield.
Donald Tor.ole, Cottage Grove,
and Jacqueline Anita Antles, Ban
don, are recipients of the Ernest
Ellis scholarships.
A Eugene high school senior,
Robert Beatty, has been awarded
the Julio Silva Scholarship, and
another Eugene senior, George
Clark, has been awarded the C.
P. Tillman scholarship. Carol Jean
Brutke, McMinnville, received the
J. B. Burleson scholarship.
University of Oregon Mothers
Scholarships ranging from $300 t.o
grants of $75 have been awarded
to eighteen high school seniors.
1 hirteen high school seniors
have received University of Ore
gon Dads Scholarships which
range from $200 to $300.
The Oregon Congress of Parents
and Teachers awarded seven scho
larships to seniors and the Wo
men's Physical Education Alumni
scholarships awarded two.
The recipients of the Oregon
State Fee Scholarships of $1)0
number S3.
Student Church Directory
First Congregational Church
490 13th Avenue East
"The Importance of Belief"
9:30- 11:00
The Congregational Church wishes to welcome Jr. Weekend
visitors
Wesley Gocdson Nicholson
Minister
Weston H. Brockway
Director of Music
Sunday Service 8:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
' Communion Services at Both Hours
10:00 a.m. Bible Class-Dr. E. S. Wengert-leader
"Resurrection Faithfulness"
Welcome!
Grace Lutheran Church
East 11th Avenue at Ferry Street
W. B. Maier, Pastor Arthur Wright, Assistant
First Assembly of God
710 W. 13th St. (about 1 Vi miles west of the university)
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
1 1:00 a.m. Divine Worship Service
6:30 p.m. C.A.'s Youth Service
7:45 p.m. Evangelisic Service
E. 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.
"Mortals and Immortals"
Nursery Facilities During All Services . . . Reading Room 86
West Broadway . . . Organization at University of Oregon
Tuesday 7 p.m. First Floor Gerlinger
First Baptist Church
"More Than Conquerors"
Guest Speaker-Dr. David J. Laurie
Evening, 7:30-"A Study in Faces"
Dr. Vance H. Webster, Pastor Brdwy. at High
.1
First Methodist Church
1185 Willamette
'The Compulsion of a Free Man"
Ministers: Berlyn V. Farris, S. Raynor Smith, Dorothy Harding,
Kenneth W. Peterson
First Christian Church
1166 Oak Phene 4-1425
"Making a Case for God"
7:00 p.m.-Men's Evening-Picture-' The Miracle of
Warren Walker"
CHRISTIAN HOUSE-OUR STUDENT CENTER-736 E. 16th Ave.