SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha Party
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained guests at a party at the chapter house last night. Red Blackburn and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Green and white were used as the color scheme. Choristers were. Butler, Mrs. McClure Butcher, Mrs. Muscleon and Mrs. Belle Wilent-
Out-of-town guests were: Warren Fiming, Holton; George Snyder, Morrell; Harold Kaul, Holton; Darwin Pie and Carl Turner. St. Joseph, Hepplebrue.
Military Ball
The R.O.T.C. unit of the University of Kansas was host Friday night to faculty members, reserve officers or crew members, National Guard officers, R.O.T.C. graduates and other including students, and officers of F.L. Levenworth.
The music was furnished by Louis Kuhn and his orchestra.
Mary Lou Bagby, c35, honorary colonel, presided over the ball. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick, headed the reception committee.
To Entertain Scarabs
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Prof. J. M. Kellogg will entertain the activities and new pledges of Scarab architectural fraternity, with a dinner at the Manor today. Prof. Charles Morgan, from the State Agricultural College at Manhattan, will be the guest of honor and will address the group Mrs. Morgan will accompany her host.
Miss Agnes Thompson will speak or the child labor amendment. Mrs. J. J Kistler will assist the hostess.
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The Lawrence branch of the American University Women's Association will meet Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. C. D. Young. 901 Lolli Ave.
The Owl Screech Varsity was held last night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building under the auspices of the Owl Society, Junior men's honor guard. Andy Kirk and Ian Clouds Joy furnished the music for dancing.
Gamma Phi Beta will celebrate national Founder's day this noon with a dinner at the house. Miss Dorothy Jennings of St. Louis, Ohio, provisional director, and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes will speak.
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The freshman pledge class of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity will have a stake fry at the Tangonacle State Park Sunday evening. The 'chapermen' will be Mrs. Emma A. Fagan and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Coombs.
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation services yesterday morning for Dorothy Anderson, fa38. Kauas City, Mo.; and Margaret Love, fau1.鼹ed, Mo.; and Margo
The Mu Phil Epilion alumnae met Friday evening with Miss Mila Skilton. A brief business meeting was held during which Mrs. Agnes Evans was re-elected president of the club. Prof. Barker and Miss Mildred Cook were guests.
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Weekend guests at Corbin hall are Edith Hughawhout, an Mrs. Ogle;小姐 and Mr. Frage, both of Elderdar; Mar-ler, both of Bundern, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Aacacia fraternity are Thomas W. Walkins, Kansas City, Mo; Ms. and Mrs. Ruy G
Kerr, Mr. Kerr, and Miss Nina of Hirtington.
Kathleen Eustace, c38, has been elected secretary of Phi Chi Delta Freshlytter church security. She succeeds Bessie Ruck, who has gone home because of illness.
Perry Bishop of Osawatonie is a weekend guest at the Delta Chi house
Mary Hall of Topeka was a guest of Georgia Sue Reuter, c'38, at Corbitt hall yesterday.
Helen Krug, c37, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house last night
Mr. and Mrs. Seibel, Miss Margaret Seibel, and Shurley Husbørg were dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Thursday night.
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Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Friday night were: Miss Katherine Doering, Kenneth Drifflith, and Charles Richards. c38.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Chia house are Abner Bourne of Kansas City, Mo., and Ed Sawyer of Hutchinson.
Mrs. J. H. Ross and Miss Martha Cody, both of Kansas City, Mo., were
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dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house Friday night.
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Clayton Ott, 34, of Overland Park, will be a dinner guests today at the Thea Tau house.
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Luceine Thomas, '34, is a weekend guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Miss Mildred Cook and Mrs. and Mrs Ray Elliott, all of St. Joseph, Mo., are weekend guests at the Phi Mu Alpha 'house.
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Lunchoon guests at the Delta Chi house yesterday noon were Gayler Hart, *Kr*, 34, Kansas City, Mo., and Fred W. Epps, *D*, 30a. Topela.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA OFFERS SPEECH CORRECTION CLINIC
In an effort to help students of the University of Southern California in the correction of defective speech, Doctor Ray K. Minel, director of the School of Speech, has made the announcement of a new program inaugurated Clinical, according to the Daily Trojan. Faculty members were invited through recent referrals to any students with major or minor speech defects, such as stuttering, lisping, or unpleasant voice quality, to the Speech clinic, 306 Old College, for consultation and training, in cooperation with Director Immel and Dr. Aal B. Hall. B
ANDERSON TO DISCUSS VOICE AT FRESHMAN GROUP MEETING
Miss Margaret, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art, will speak at a Freshman Commission meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Her subject will be "Conversation and the Voice." The fellowship is an officer of officers. The following have been nominated: President: Helen Hoffman, c*38, Helen Moore, c*38, Schurerman, c*38, Dorothy Caldwell, c*39; vice president: Jean Fink, c*38, Betty Phillips, c*38, Ruth Mary Wilson, c*39; vice president: Evelyn Brubaker, c*38, Virginia Starr, c*38, and Helen Cooper, c*38.
Beamer To Show Slides of Trip
Entomology Club will meet tomorrow at 4:30 in room 321, Snow hall. Dr. R. H. Beamer, assistant professor of entomology, will show pictures of an insect colony, will make hand-made hatchery with special reference to Okeechobee Swamp in Georgia.
Gentlemen may prefer blenders, but to date only 25 per cent of the men who have registered at the Date Bureau at the U. of Toronto have specified desire for this particular type of girl according to The Varsity. Although it has been in operation for less than a week, the Bureau has extended its securing dates for students who have not had an opportunity to make friends among the other sex.
One of his outstanding talks, from the point of view of the college students, will be given at a free noon forum in the Memorial Union cafeteria where he will talk on "A German Look at the Armistice"; Dr. Fuchs will give points of view, including the German, American, and Jewish, and will present many facts upon the subject that will interest all who are able to attend.
Mrs. McAdams Inspect Mission Mrs. F. B. Adams, Phi Gamma Delta sousmother and state regent of the Judgners of American Colonists, went o Shawnee Mission yesterday to inspect the mission which is being restored there. The Daughters of America was among the Kansas and other associations is retiring this old mission to its original ordination.
Approximately 80 per cent of the men who have applied have been from out of town, with representatives from Brazil, New York City, England, Florida, and every province in western Canada. Some have also practiced very early faculty in the University, with the exception of Trinity College and St. Joseph's College.
"I have been very much impressed," Dr. Pauck said, "by the fact that American students are happy and thankful to be in college, since so many thought in the last few years, that they wouldn't be able to make it. They have come some sense of pride, gratitude, and I believe it has deepened the college spirit."
In addition to his address in the Auditorium this evening, Dr. Druck will appear at 9 a.m., Tuesday, November 9, "A look at Religion," at the Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont; 2:30 p.m., Theological Center for Today!" Presbyterian church.
U. of Toronto Establishes Date Bureau With Success
Dr. Pauck was very much impressed with the beauty of the Kansas campus. In speaking of the University, he said
During the first few days that the service was in operation, the men patronized it much more than the women, but since the week-end there has been an increase in the number of applications from women. There is still a marked shortage of applications from women in residence.
"The American student is distinguished by a very frank naturalness," dr. Dr. Wilhelm Pauck, main speaker at the sixth all-university service to the American Association of University Auditorium, who arrived in Lawrence early Friday morning.
At the Churches
The files of the Bureau show that for the most part, the women specify that they want a congenial companion, and a good sport. There has been considerable demand for men interested in such cultural pursuits as the Promenade Symphony and University dramatics. One girl, who had specified that she desired a wedding dress, told her that she was asking too much, and wrote in to ask for a "plain, ordinary man." Her request is in the process of fulfillment, according to The Varsity.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Tenth and Vermont streets -8:45 a.m.
sunday school; 10:50 a.m., Morning
worship Sermon topic: "The Source of
Christian Activity." Dr. Robert A.
Hunt; 7:30 a.m., Armistice day service.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:45 a.m., Church school. 11 a.m. Moring prayer and sermon. Rev. Theodore.Wedel, from the Department of Religious Education, Church Missiones House, New York City, will deliver the sermon.
Frank Naturalness Distinguishes American Students, Says Dr. Pauck
Dr. Pauck said that he believed, however, that the European student has a broader cultural background than the American student, and that he would benefit education. The American, he added, has more intellectual curiosity. One thing that Dr. Pauck has noticed in his tour is that American students seem to be much healthier than the American students who are credited this to stress that it is put upon hygenic training in our schools.
"The European student is more ap- to adopt a pose when he meets or approaches an outside in connection with his university life or ideas. I have the students always willing to explain their plans and ideas."
that he had only one disappointment; he was disappointed because there is to be no major football game during his stay here. "I have visited 40 college games," explained, "and although this time the year is the height of the football season, I always arrive when the home team is playing out of town. I thought surely I could depend upon Kansas for a win," and that I have arrived a week too early."
Members of the American Legion and their families have been invited as special guests. "Session 9," Our Nation's Warrior, will be presented (conserved?), Dr. Robert A. Hunt.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—11 am, Special Armistice Day service. Vesper Chair, under the direction of Joe M. Williams, will sing the anthem, "Consider and Hear Me" Rev. Seth W. Slaughter will speak on, "The Worth of Man." The University class will meet at 9 a.m., Monday evening. Evening services will be dismissed for the All University and church services
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the All University and church service at the University auditorium, at 7:30 p.m.
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First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont school—9 a.m., Union meeting of all University Church school classes to be held at the church. Dr. Wilhelm Paulc, professor of church history at the Chicago Theological Seminary, will speak on "The Outlook for Religion," Dr. Paulc, professor of church history at Morning worship service, Sermon topic, "The Patriotism and Good Will," Rev. Theodore H. Azman, Anthem. "Jeus, Friend of Simmers," Westmister A Capella chair, 2:30 p.m., Dr. Paulc will speak on "What is Essential in the Christian Gospel Today?" 6:30 p.m., Tuxta society meeting, 7:30 p.m., Society auditorium, Dr. Paulc will speak on "The Crisis in Western Civilization."
5 for 25c
10 for
First Baptist Church, Eight and Ken-
aukry streets—9 a.m., Union church
school service at the Presbyterian
church. 9:45 a.m., Church school; 10:50
m. Morning worship. In observance of
Saint Patrick's Day, in "Never Again." 6:30 p.m., Senior
young People's meetings. 7:30 p.m.
Evening church services.
RICKERD-STOWITS
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Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermark streets—10 a.m., Ammon Robert C. Starr, dean of men at Haskell, will address the discussion group on, "The Fifttin
847 Mass. Phone 238
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Anniversary at Haskell Institute" 11 a.m., Morning worship. Sermon subject: "Armements or Armistice?" by the Rev. Charles A. Engvalg; 6 p.m., Prometheus club supper meeting for young people. Evening worship ser- ful; held at the University auditorium in conjunction with the other churches.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Church school; 11 a.m., Sunday church service. Subject: "Adam and the Fallen Man."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets 10 a.m., Sunday school classes; 11 a.m., Divine worship service. Sermon subject, "But of That Day and That Hour Knoweth No Man," by the Rev. W. W. Stooppelwerth, 3:30 p.m. Bunches house, 6 p.m. forum discussion; 7:45 p.m. Evening worship service. Sermon topic: "Paul, the Missionary."
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets—8:45 a.m., church hall; 10:30 a.m., call to work. Rev. A. C. Engvall will minister day service; Rev. Charles A. Puls, will speak on the subject, "My Pledge to the Dead Soldiers" at 8:45 p.m., Rev. C. A. Engvall will address the on subject of "World Peace."
Second Church of Christ, Scientists,
Wiedenmann Building, 8315 Massachusetts
street—11 a.m., Sunday service.
Sermon letter: "Adam and the Fallen." 9:45 a.m., Sunday school services.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 325 Vormstreet水泥-9.45 m, church school; 11 a.m., Morning worship. Serene and inviting "documentation," by the Rev. Joseph F. King. The Fireside forum will not meet at 7 p.m. Evening services will be at the auditorium, where Dr. Paunch address a union meeting of churches.
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