Talks Highlight Religious Group Activity
Round Tame mscussions
,'l„. Religious Director’* Amo
,hon if, sponsoring a aerie*, of
nr round table discussions The
l "Symposium on Sacred Mu
will be held at <1 30 p in
esday in 11*1 Music, and will
•lude discussion of music in
rship, liturgy, instrumental and
ical music.
The second round table open
|(, Tuesday will be on 'Direr
ms in t ontomporary Theology."
his s> ion will be held at H
in 204 Chapman. Kach
mid table will meet for six ses
Ions
llillel
Service1, will be held at 9:15
.night at Temple Both Israel,
fi50 Portland St. The study ses
on following the service will
. al with the opening chapters
f tiie Book of Exodus.
Newman Center
Newman Center
and Episcopal
will co-sponsor
The
|l<>usr
I enter
iervici
I-uther
('arnpus
a Bible
for unity from 7 7 M p m
at the Newman Center
Baha’i
Ilaha’K Fellowship will sponsor
!"i informal discussion at noon
today in the SU.
“World Religion Day” will be
observed Sunday witli two spe
rial meetings Norman Ives will
speak at :i p in at the Equitable
Savings and I.oan building in
Springfield. Chester Kahn, a Na
vaho Indian, will speak at 8 p m
in the Wheeler Room of the Con
gregational Church, 1050 23rd
Ave
Baha'i Fellowship will meet at
2 p m Saturday at 1405 Fast 20th
St.
Christian Mouse
Wendal Stephenson, professor
of history, will deliver his •Fast
Lecture" at 8 p.m. Sunday. The
first chapel service for this term
will he held at 9 p m Wcdnes
day, after the discussion group
meeting at 5 p m
First Baptist
Christ and the Meaning of
Fife ' is tiie topic for the COS
college class meeting at 9 45 a m.
Sunday at Harlow Chapel. Hides
Senate...
(Cmlinueit from fafte 1)
Hut the Senate decided not to
commit the University to partici
pation in the event by a vote of
five y* 15 no, and two absten
tion*
It voted instead to allocate $50
to a University ski team-spon
sored invitational alpine and nor
die championships” to Ik- held
Jan. 2ft and 30 at Mt Bachelor,
That event will mainly involve
competitive skiing.
Yearly Participation
The University ha* participated
every year the carmcal has been
held. It wasn't held last year
A representative from PSC was
at the Senate meeting. He said
there would be "tighter control"
of the carnival this year. (In the
past the event has had a some
what risque reputation )
He said tickets to the event
would not be sold here unless the
Senate approved University par
ticipation.
Two years ago the event was
marred by bad publicity and the
appearance of about 3,500 people
without tickets or plans to ski.
The I’SC representative said the
college lias signed contracts with
almost every motel owner in Bend
that they will not provide rooms
for anyone under the age of 25
who doesn’t have a Winter car
nival ticket.
Possible I,egal Conflict
kSUO President Steve * loU
srhmidt said he thought this pro
vision conflicted with the public
accommodations section of the
18M civil right* law.
Ski coach Tore Steen said, "The
University has nothing to gain
from attaching its name to this,
but we have a lot to gain from
saying that this is the sort of
drunken brawl we don't want
anything to do with."
The man from Portland State
said Bend officials were uncon
cerned about a possible trouble
at the event
In other business the Senate:
• Refused by a vote of 7-13-2
to endorse a "University College
leaders' Prayer Dessert. Sena
tor at-Large Mike Donahue, spon
sor of the bill, said he planned
to get Oregon House Speaker F
F. "Monte" Montgomery to speak
at the event He said he would
go ahead with plans for the event
even though he didn't get Sen
ate approval
Several senators and Gold
schmidt objected to a statement
by Donahue that the dessert was
"a way to test the value of this
body *’ "We're not here to test
beliefs." Goldschmidt said, “we
are here to legislate."
• Asked that the dormitory
system offer a choice between
meat and fish on Friday. The vote
was 10 yes, one no, two absten
tions.
• Asked that two tennis courts
by Alder St be lighted for re
creational use
• Approved Jan 29 and keb.
2 as dates for the ASUO primary
and general elections and 5 pm.
Jan 18 as the deadline for pe
tit ions The Senate also approx od
campaign rules that will be the
same as last term except that the
Elections Court is no longer re
quired to consider a candidate
guilty of a rule violation if he
fails to appear for a hearing.
They may still do so, however.
• Heard a memorandum from
President Flemming stating that
he had asked the Office of Plan
ning and Institutional Research
to study rerouting of the Up
per Millrace, a proposal made by
the Senate If that office consul
ers the idea worth more work.
Flemming said he will consider
employing an engineer firm to
do a feasibility and cost study.
1
BEV'S Steak House
FOR THE FINEST IN . . .
STEAK
PRIME RIBS
LOBSTER TAILS
Open Monday-Saturday 11:30 a.m.-l 2 p.m.
Sunday 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Banquet facilities for large or small groups
342-2332 1905 West 6th
will be leaving at 9:15 a m. from
the Carson and Bean turnarounds,
Cloran, Douglass, Hale Kane,
Hendrick* Hall, Sigma Kappa and
Ann Judson House.
Herb Works, professor of New
Testament at NCC, will discuss
"Jesus Christ and History" at
8:30 p.rn. at 1322 Kincaid.
Christian Science
f.enore D. Hanks, C.S.B. will
discuss the “Mythology of Matter”
at 8 p.m. Monday in the Student
Union.
Channing Club
“Changing Attitudes Toward
Kerns Memoaial
Rifes Saturday
Friends, former students, and
associates of the late Maude
Kerns are invited to the mem
orial that will be held Saturday.
The memorial, at 11 a m. in
Gerlinger Hall, will open with
the presentation of "Agnes Dei”
from Faure’s “Requiem” by the
University Chamber Choir under
the direction of Neil E. Wilson,
associate professor of music.
Dean Walter L. Creese of the
School of Architecture and Al
lied Arts, with which Miss Kerns
was associated as head of the De
partment of Art Education from
1921 until her retirement in 1947,
will preside at the memorial.
Brief addresses will be given
by Dean Creese, who will speak
on "Maude Kerns, the Teacher”;
Karl W. Onthank, professor em
eritus of social science and long
time associate and friend of Miss
Kerns, who will speak on “The
Maude Kerns Nobody Knew”; and
Ron Tore Jenson, director of the
Maude 1. Kerns Art Center of
Eugene, who will speak on
"Maude Kerns Benefactress of
the Art Center.”
The memorial program will con
clude with the University Cham
ber Choir singing “In Paradisum,”
also from Faure's "Requiem."
Parking for those who attend
the memorial will be available in
the lot in back of Erb Memorial
Union.
Eugene Jaycees
Seek Contestants
The Eugene Jaycees have an
nounced that applications are now
being accepted for contestants in
the 196b Miss Eugene pageant.
Official entry forms are available
at the Chamber of Commerce of
fice, Eugene Hotel. The contest is
open to all single girls between
the ages of 18 and 26.
In addition to the title of Miss
Eugene and the right to repre
sent Eugene in the Miss Oregon
competition at Seaside, this
year’s winner will receive over
$1,(XX) in scholarships and awards.
The Miss Eugene pageant is
sponsored annually by the Eu
gene Jaycees with the co-opera
tion of local business firms. Dead
line for the 1966 pageant is Jan.
28.
3 CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
EUGENE
6th & Jefferson
296 Coburg Rd.
SPRINGFIELD
6o. A and 8th
Death and After Life,” will he
discussed at the Channing Cluh
meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday in the
Student Union.
1
(irate Lutheran
The Lutheran Student group
v/ill meet at 7:15 p.m. Saturday
to attend the play, “One World at
a Time.”
Registration is still open for
the credit course in O.T. History
and Literature being offered as
an extension course from Con
cordia College in Portland. Funds
are available to cover the cost
of the course. If interested call
at the church, or attend the next
meeting at 7 p.m. Monday at the
church.
First Baptist Church
Broadway at High
345-0341
1332 Kincaid
9:45 C.O.S. Class
11 a m. Morning Service
"The Stones Cry Out’’
Dr. Vance H. Webster
7 p.m. Evening Service
"Christ Winning Youth in
India"
Speaker: Victor Manegarom
(from India)
8:30 College Hour
1st Assembly of God
1330 Madison M. W. McLees, Pastor
9:45 a.m. — Sunday School
Attend Chi Alpha College Class — Les Binkley
Transportation Provided Phone 345-3303
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship
Pastor McLees, Speaker
3:00 p.m. — Pastor’s Study
KEZI TV Channel 9
7:00 p.m. — Revivaltime
Grace Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
17th and Hilyard Street 344-2361
Sunday Worship Services: 8:30 and 11 a.m.
Bible Class for Students: 9:45 a.m.
Harold J. Gieske, Pastor Norman Metzler, Vicar
First Methodist Church
1185 Willamette 345-8764
9 and 11 a m.—Dr. Norman Conard
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Next to the Co-op Bookstore
Robert Kingsbury, University Pastor
9:30 a m. Sunday Seminar
10:40 a m. Rides to Church 5:15 p.m. Supper
1236 Kincaid 6:00 p.m. Wesley Forum
Orthodox Presbyterian Church
(A Reformed Church)
3350 Willamette Street
Sunday School—All Ages—9:45 a m.
Morning Service: 11:00 a.m.
“UNION WITH CHRIST1’
Evening Service
"THE DANGER OF EMPTINESS”
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.—College Bible Study
For information or transportation call
Rev. Glenn T. Black 345-3638
First Congregational Church
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
23rd Avenue East and Potter
(5 blocks south of campus)
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Ministers, Lloyd Stamp and
Wesley Goodson Nicholson
For Transportation call 345-8741
Newman Student Center
1850 Emerald
Sunday Masses: 9, 11 a.m.. 12 noon. 5, 6 p.m.
Monday-Friday: 8 a.m., 4:30 p.m.
Saturday: 8 a.m.
Confessions: 30 to 5 minutes before Sunday Masses
and Daily 4-4:45
Phone 343-7021