Page 9
Religious Notes
7 Lutheran Students Participate In Program
Seven Lutheran students presented a program at 7:30 Wednesday at Trinity Lutheran church entitled "We Witness Boldly."
Students participating in the program were Peggy Allison, education junior; Russell Cramm, college senior; Betty Frazier, education junior; Ed Harsch, engineering freshman; Sue Baird, college freshman; Bill Spomer, college sophomore; Gloria Nelson, education freshman, and Ralph Hayden, college sophomore.
A student panel led by Irvin Gaston, graduate student, will discuss "Is Religion necessary on the Campus?" at a meeting of KU Disciple fellowship at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Myers hall.
Fellowship To Have Panel
Congregation Group To Hear Chaplain At Mental Hospital
The Rev. Thomas Klink, chaplain at the state mental hospital in Topeka, will speak on "The Self You Have To Live With" at the Congregational youth meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Rlymouth Congregational church.
Devotions for the evening will be led by Lois Penny, fine arts junior.
"The chaplain will discuss how to deal with fears, emotions andresentments," said the Rev Dale E. Meiting. "The meeting will be open to all students."
Nancy Pinkney, education junior,
has the worship service. A light
supper will be served at 7:15 p.m.
Apostle Mesley To Speak The student group of the Re-organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hear a discussion on church architecture by
Apostle George C. Mesley at 6 p.m.
Sunday at the home of Ammon S.
Andes, associate professor of aeronautic engineering, 1642 Indiana street.
Newman Club Hears Sullivan
Announces State For Elections
Father Malachy Sullivan, O. S. B., professor of philosophy at St. Benedict's Academy in Atchison, spoke at a Newman club meeting Sunday at St. John's Catholic church.
Father Sullivan was in Lawrence last weekend for the annual retreat of Phi Kappa fraternity.
Thomas Oliver, engineering senior; Laurence Helmstelter, pharmacy sophomore, and Wally Birkenbuehl, business junior, were nominated for the office of president.
Nancy Morsbach, college sophomore and club president, announced the slate for elections to be held Sunday.
On the slate for vice-president are Joan Carter, Jane Bock and Paula Aronhalt, all college sophomores.
Marguerite Unrein, special student in fine arts, and Georgianna Flynn, college sophomore, were nominated for the office of secretary.
Paul Aylward, business senior, and Thomas Laurencelle, engineering sophomore, were nominated for the office of treasurer.
Joan Lodde, college sophomore, ior, Carolyn Zimmerman, education freshman, and Edward Hall, college junior, were nominated for the office of historian.
Lutheran Attend Philharmonic
University Daily Kansan
Twenty-five members of Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, attended the Kansas City Philharmonic "Pop" concert Sunday afternoon. They were accompanied by the Rev. Norman Brandt, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran church.
Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women, will be hostesses for the first time at the Kansas-Nebraska State Day held at the University Saturday, March 15.
Hollywood Star Owner Of Perfect Profile Would Like To Be Given A Different Slant
Panei and roundtable discussions led by members of the various chapters will be included on the program. The KU chapter will present their "American Musicale," as well as ensembles and solos, Harriet King, chapter editor, said today. Each chapter from the schools represented will take part in the program.
Delegates to the Theta province convention will be limited to 75 to 100 members of the active chapters of Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia; Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg; Fort Hays State college, Hays; Washburn university, Topeka; University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Bethany college, Lindsborg; and KU.
SAI To Hold Convention Here
Dearduff-Anderson Engagement Revealed
Mary Jane Waggoner, province president and a member of the faculty at the University of Nebraska, and Maxine Alburty, Theta province alumnae secretary will attend the convention. Both were graduated from KU.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, will be guest speaker at a luncheon given at the Hearth tea room.
"He's the center of the story, really. The romantic leading man is uninteresting. Unless you get away from those things, you're typed.
Hollywood — (U)P.— Louis Jourdan, owner of one of the most perfect profiles on the screen, thinks he'd get better roles if he were as homely as Humphrey Bogart.
"I hate the word 'star,'" he says.
"I would rather say I want to be an important actor. I'm not a star now."
The fact that a romantic leading man is swoooned over by bobby-soxers doesn't change Mr. Jourdan's mind, either. He insists he doesn't want to be a "movie star" in that sense, anyway.
"The difference between a leading man and a character actor is implied in the words. If you're a leading man, you have no character. It's stupid and it's true. You have to be very sweet. Every leading man plays a scene practically the same way."
As it is, he laments, he's cursed with a "romantic leading man" face. Thus he is "thrown into uninteresting roles" in which he has to play opposite some shapely movie queen
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dearduff, Parkville, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Pvt. Whitfield Anderson, son of Proof. and Mrs. L. E. Anderson, Lawrence.
"The romantic lead is supposed to be the star of the picture, but there's always some good character actor who steals the movie." he savs.
ing man, you have no character.
This, he says, is "dull."
The French actor is satisfied, anyway, with his current "character comedy" role in "The Happy Time." Another of his best parts, he adds, was "wacky artist" in "No Minor Vices," a picture, unfortunately, the boxoffice experts just as soon forget.
Miss Dearduff is a college sophomore. Private Anderson, a former student at the University, is stationed overseas with the United States Army.
Japanese Student To Speak
Issac Namioka, graduate student from Japan, will speak to members of the Roger Williams foundation on the social aspect of Christianity at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church.
Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed
Watch Repair
Wolfson's 743 Mass. Call 675
THE WORLD'S FIRST CHRISTIAN WESTERN
Billy Graham presents..
in
REDD HARPER and CINDY WALKER
Friday, March 7, 1952
"Mr.TEXAS"
Supported by Grady Wilson Jerry Beaven George Beverly Shea Paul Mickelson and Tedd Smith MUSIC
Featuring Billy Graham-Cliff Barrows
Musical setting—Sons of the Pioneers
"Chant of the Woocher"
The Phoenix
"Chant of the Wandering"
Famous Hardin-Simmons University Cowboy Band
Rodder Harper. "Wide Rollin Plains"
Cindy Walker. "Beloved Enemy"
Cindy and Redd. "Each Step of the Way"
George Beverly Shea. "Just a Closer Walk"
Forth Worth 1000 Voice Crusade Choir.
"The Railroad Song"
(Wednesday Only)
Hour of Decision Choir . "Wonderful Peace"
Released By
BILLY GRAHAM EVANGELISTIC ASSN
Youth for Christ International
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday March 10-11-12
presents Three Outstanding Programs
Mon.-Dr. Bob Cook, President of Y.F.C. International, and Carl Bihl, evangelist and saxophonist extraordinary.
Wed.-Dr. Paul Maddox, Army Chief of Chaplains in European Theater, World War II. Also Billy Graham's Great Christian Western, "Mr. TEXAS," starring Redd Harper and Cindy Walker.
7:30 p.m. First Methodist Church
Tues.-Herb Tyler, Regional Director of Y.F.C. for Pacific Northwest and Y.F.C. ensemble. (40 High School students from Kansas City, Mo.)
Dr. Leland Young, Chairman
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
PLAN NOW TO BE THERE!
UMT Bound To Upset Our National Setup German Professor Tells Wesley Foundation
Universal Military "Training will disrupt our entire political, social and economic setup and it will stress manpower, rather than technological and scientific power, Dr. Phillip Mitchell, assistant professor in the German department, told the Wesley foundation Sunday in the First Methodist church.
Dr. Mitchell stated that the UMT plan will make necessary the conscription of all 18-year-olds for a six months training period. They will then be on active reserve for $7\frac{1}{2}$ years. He stressed that the dangerous point of this plan is that it is permanent.
main arguments, Dr. Mitchell said. First, there has always been war. Therefore, there always will be war.
Proponents of the plan use two
Soft
Second, UMT will reduce the standing army. Dr. Mitchell said that both these arguments are falacious.
Suede Leather
A wonderful lined jacket for campus and sports wear. Natural, grey, rust.
$18.95
843 Massachusetts
Students are cordially invited to participate in activities of all Lawrence churches. In addition to the regular order of service, there are many classes and functions planned especially for university groups.
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont St.
Dale E. Turner, Minister
SUNDAY SERVICES
9 a.m. and 11 a.m.- Identical Worship Services 6 p.m. - College Age Discussion Group
First Methodist Church
Vermont at 10th Oscar E. Allison, Minister Edwin F. Price Minister to Students
Sermon: "The Nature and Effect of Secularism"
9:45 University Student Class
5:30-7:30 Wesley Foundation Fellowship. A panel of students will discuss "God's Way For The Campus."
March 14 Kappa Phi meeting 6:55 p.m. Danforth Chapel The theme of the meeting will be "The Nero in Church and State."
Trinity Episcopal Church
9 a.m. Holy Communion for Collegians Breakfast and Canterbury meeting follow in Rectory. Speaker will be Sister Agatha O.H.N.
11 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. Holy Communion daily in Danforth Chapel at 7 a.m.