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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1956)
Series to Take Place Of Religious Feature ISv <' \ItOI-K KERCH Religious Note* t ir Thin ix !h<- first in 11 series of weekly urtlelfH which will be, concerned with the religious ac-j tiviti'*H on the Univerally of Ore yon campus. This column will re plaee the "Religious Notea,” a feature of past yearn. Rather than printing a weekly calendar oi the activities of a few of the larger religious organizations, the Kmerald will report the high lights of all uhiveraity religious activities and interpret them in the light of their news value and of the students’ life on campus. Denominations Represented Student groups for the Jewish. Roman Catholic. Haha and I’rot estant religions exist on this campus. All of the major denomi nations in the Protestant faith arc represented by student organ izations. In total, there are about lk organizations designed to meet the need* of young congregation member* who have left the fold of their home chureh and have come to it ate university. During th* next few weeks, most students will be receiving information m the mail from the group representing their faith School Calendar Tells Holiday Dates The first event on this year's academic calendar, registration weak, will end tomorrow. After this date penalties will be added to there registi alien fees remain ing unpaid. Classes will begin Monday, but courses may . be changed until Oct. 8, Charter I»ay Set Highlighting the academic cal endar for late fall will lie Univer sity Charter Day on Oct. 16. and Thanksgiving vacation, Nov. 22 to Nov. 25. Wint< r term preliminary ad vising conferences will be held Nov. 26, followed by fall term examinations, Dec. 12 through Dec. 18. Winter term begins Jan. 2, with Jan. 5 the last penalty-free day for paying registration foes, and the first day of classes Jan. 3. Classes may be changed until Jan. 14. Final exams for winter term will be March 11 to 16, with preliminary advising conferences for spring term on Feb. 25. .Memorial Day Off March 25 will be the first day of spring term with classes be ginning on March 26. The last day of registration without pen alty will be the morning of March 30. Courses may be changed jin til April 8. The only holiday of this term is Memorial Day. Term exams will be held June 3 through 8, with Baccalaureate and Commencement Day on June 9. '55 AFROTC Grad Gets Regular Bars A commission in the regular Air Force has been awarded 2nd Lt. Dean Vai». Leuven, a 1955 graduate of the University, on the basis of his outstanding record in ROTC as an undergraduate. While in ROTC, Van Leuven was named one of the most dis tinguished graduates of the ROTC program at Oregon. During 1955-56, only 99 ROTC college graduates gained the out standing rating,' with the Uni versity, Auburn University and Ohio State University the only schools with three or more. Von Leuven was active in sports while in school, participating in football for four years and track for one. He belonged to Order of the O and had a high scholastic average. concerning meeting dates and ac tivities of th<- group. Moat groups meet Sunday evening and again once (Hiring the week. The organ izations also hold uncial activities and many worthwhile worship services and discussion groups. UK Week Sponsored Re'iginiif! activities have an im portant. place on the University of Oregon campus. Each year Emphasis Week, Christmas ac tivities an Raster sunrise service, a World Day of l*raycr service and various othrr activities. These Joint activities are han dl'd by the University Religious Council, a group which is mode up of student, representatives from all of ttie religious organi zations. An Episcopalian boy, Ctaig Philips, is this year s presi dent. l’astorinl advisors of all of the groups also hav<> their organiza tion: th> Religious Director's as sociation. In addition to URC and HD A committees, a faculty com mittee on Spiritual and Religious Affairs is also active on campus. \i ork Not Itchind Those of you who come from church youth groups nt home will find that you arc not expect ed to put behind you your inter est In the work of your church It is not necessary to be non-rcli RioiiH to be accepted on this cam pus. The student who maintains and practices his faith now that he is away from parents and min isters who prod him on will find the job of adjusting to college and becoming happy here a much easier task than the student who soon becomes lost in the dust of the struggle on campus because he has no inner direction, no sense of purpose. September 23 will Ire the first Sunday that many of you will have had a chance to attend church in Eugene. There are a number of churches near campus and many more near bus lines downtown. Check the telephone directory for the address of the church of your preference and start your college career by at tending church (and your reli gious group Sunday evening i and then make the activity a regular habit. -.... -1#... — - - -— Brittsan Assigns i Campus Workers Campus committee assign ments and appointments for the coming year have been submitted to President O. Meredith Wilson for final approval by Darrel 1 Brittsan, ASUO president. Arlene Clark and Pat Cushnie have been named for the United Fund committee. Student mem bers of the Student Union educa tional activities budget commit tee will be Sam Vahey, Kip Wharton and Annie Laurie; Quackenbush. Darrel Brittsan, ASUO presi dent; Helen Ruth Johnson, AWS president; Ed Fadeley, SU board chairman and Madeiene Lung. Heads of Houses president, will compose the membership of the Student Affairs committee. The assembly committee will include Darrel Brittsan and Bet ty Anderson. Joap Rainvilie. Doug Basham and Sally Jo Grieg will be on the student publica tions board. Student discipline will include Karen Kraft, Chuck Mitchelmorc and Michael DeVore. Traffic court and ASUO cabi net positions will be announced at a later time. Magazine Prints Johnson Article An article entitled "Home Ap praisal Problem* and Methods Surveyed" appeared under the by-line of Leevern R. Johnson, assistant professor of business administration, in the August edition of the Oregon Business Review. Value, according to Johnson, in determination of home figures, is what people are willing to pay for a finished product and in cludes future benefits as well as present ones. What the buyer wants in a home and what he is able to pay is the thing the appraiser must determine, he said. The appraiser must measure this willingness in terms of dol lars because values are measured by the medium of exchange, con cluded Johnson. Patronize Emerald Advertisers First Christian Church 1166 Oak Street DI 4-1425 9:00 — Coffee Hour 9 30-Class 10:50 — Morning Worship Sermon: "Our Impregnable Position" —Dr. Roberts 7:30 — Witnesses to the Truth — Christian House 5:30 — Student Panel discussion GOD AND THE SPARROW" Sunday Service — 8:45 and 1 1.00 Welcome Students and Gamma Delta Members Grace Lutheran Church 11 th at Ferry W. B. AAaier, Pastor Robert Griffin, Vicar Emerald Baptist Church (American Baptist Affiliate) 1992 Potter Street Phone Dl 3-3198 Rev. Charles W .Moore University Class and Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship — 1 1.00 A.M. Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M. Services temporarily being held in Roosevelt Jr. High School 24th and Hilyard Exchange Plan Open To Foreign Farm Life Application* for the Interna tional Farm Youth Exchange pro gram are being accepted until Oct, 15, according to Mrs. Winni fred Gillen, state -t-H extension agent and JFYE director. Eligibility is limited to single men and women between ages 20 to 30 with a background of farm life and work. Delegates chosen for trips live with farm families overseas for 'about six months. Oregon’s four delegates over seas this year are Marilyn Brad shaw, Albany, in Scotland: Tom Zinn, Klamath Falls, in Iran: Ward Armstrong, Newberg. in India, and Carolyn Varitz, Esta cada, in Belgium. 1800 Mark Passed In Oregana Sales Oregana sales during regiatra ti on had reached the 1801 mark by Thursday norm. Sales will con tinue until Saturday noon, after which the annuals will no longer hr: available. This year’s hook, which sells for 86.75, will include several full color pages, a unique covet de sign. new divider pages between the sections and a wide coverage : of campus activities. Anyone interested in selling i Oregana s during registration should contact Jim Carter, Ore gar.a sales manager, at ext. 238. READ EMERAU) WANT ADS St. Mary’s Episcopal Church 166 East 13th Avenue Phone DI 5-7452 HOLY COMMUNION 8 00 A M every Sunday 9 15 A M. second Sunday 1 1 00 A.M. first and third Sunday 7 00 A.M. every Wednesday Gc dinger Hall 10:00 A M every Wednesday -St. Mary's church MORNING PRAYER - SERMON 11:00 A M Second and fourth Sundays FAMILY SERVICE CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 A.M.-Sunday CANTERBURY CLUB 6-7:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer and Social Hour. Central Lutheran Church South Edge of Campus 18th at Potter Harold Aalbue, Pastor Phone Dl 5-2053 TWO MORNING WORSHIP SERVICES 9:45 and 11 AM. 9 45 — University Class in Chapel — Campus Pastor CHURCH AND CHAPEL OPEN FOR PRIVATE WORSHIP Lutheran Student Center 1376 Alder Street — Phone Dl 4-7373 Ed Svendsen, Campus Pasior Central Presbyterian Church Temporarily meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, 1275 Polk Phone Dl 5-8724 Sunday Services: Church School — 9:30 and 11 00 A.M. ‘ Morning Worship — 9:30 and 1 1 -.00 A.M. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION STUDENT CENTER 1414 Kincaid Dl 4-4143 Sunday Meetings: 9:30—Discussion Groups 5:30—Supper and Forum The Rev. J. Stanley Barlow, University Paslor First Southern Baptist Church Corner of 25th and Harris Phone Dl 4-3108 , Rev. Claude Miller, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 A.M.- Training Union, 7:00 P.M. Morning Worship, 11:00 A.M. Evening Service, 8:00 P.M. Youth Fellowship following Evening Service A student bus will pick up those wishing to attend at 9:30 Sunday morning and 6:45 Sunday night. All students are cordially invited. WELCOME U. OF O. STUDENTS 9:45 — University class, Robert Gillikin, teacher 6:30 — Fellowship 11:00 a m. "Keep Your Footing" 7 30 p.m. "I Walk With the King" First Baptist Church Broadway and High Dr. Vance H. Webster, Pastor First Congregational Church 490 1 3th Avenue East Welcomes You Back to the Campus and invites you to worship Sunday at either of two hours: 9:30 or 11:00 a.m. Dr. Wesley Goodson Nicholson will be in the pulpit
