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Daily Iowan, February 9, 1919

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Sunday, February 9, 1919  The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa  Page Seven  CHURCH HAS PART IN STUDENT LIFE  Young People's Societies Are Active in Every Denomination  Iowa City churches and their pastors have an important part in the life of University students.  Three of the denominations have student pastors: the Rev. Walter C. Schafer of the Congregational church, the Rev. L. G. Rohrbaugh of the Methodists, and the Rev. Herbert L. Searles of the Presbyterians. Father Shannahan of St. Patrick's church is in charge of the Roman Catholic students.  There is a special mass for Roman Catholic students at St. Patrick's church on Sundays at 9 o'clock. Newman club is made up of Catholic students of the University.  The young people's societies of the Baptist, Christian, Congregational, Lutheran, Methodist, and Presbyterian churches form the Young People's union. Each society meets at 6:30 Sunday evenings, besides having social gatherings frequently.  Trinity Episcopal church will probably have a gathering for Episcopal students soon. The new rector, the Rev. Paul B. James, would be glad to have any of the students call at the rectory west of the church. The Rev. Paul Micou, collegiate education secretary of the Episcopal church expects to be here Feb. 12.  The Congregational conference house keeps open house on Saturday nights and on special occasions. The Congregational guild meets on call.  Wesley club has been formed by Methodist students, meeting every Thursday evening. Kappa Phi is the national organization of the Methodist women students. They meet Wednesdays. Open house is often held at the student pastors' homes of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches.  A new society, Amicitas club, has just been formed among the girls in the Christian church. The Unitarian church has a forum on Sunday evenings at 7 o'clock and also parties occasionally on Saturday evenings. Lutheran students have the Lutheran club of both the English and German Lutheran churches.   INSPECTS TEACHERS' BUREAU  Prof. A. A. Reed of the University of Nebraska was here Wednesday inspecting the teachers' appointment bureau, with a view to getting ideas for a similar bureau which he heads at Nebraska. His tour of inspection is to include the different appointment bureaus that are cooperating with the federal bureau.  During the past few months the committee on recommendations at the University has been working with the federal bureau in the placing of teachers. It is planned to expand this work in the future.   CHURCHES PLAN SOCIAL WORK  Social service meetings on the second Sunday of each month have been instituted in the young people's societies of six Iowa City churches. The meetings, which are being conducted generally on the group leadership plan, have been successful in other churches which have undertaken social service discussions.   Violet Blakely, Alpha Delta Pi, has gone to her home in Fort Dodge.  Margaret Hodges of Keokuk and Ruth Rogers of Grinnell are spending the week end at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.  Ardis Cummins and Marion Ashford of Cedar Rapids are guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week.   UNIVERSITY CALENDAR  Sunday, Feb. 9  Lecture "Religion in Days of Reconstruction" by Dean George F. Kay. Presbyterian church. 9:45 a. m.   Monday, Feb. 10  Y.M.C.A. educational movies on "Asbestos Mining," "Know America First," and "Recreation." 7 p. m.  Regular meeting of the Humanist society. Entertained by women instructors of English department. Paper, "Humor in Mallory," by Professor Scott. University club rooms. 7:30 p. m.  History Conference meeting. Liberal arts building. Room 225. 4:30 p. m.  Y.W.C.A. cabinet meetings. Y.W. rooms. 4:30 p. m.   TUESDAY, FEB. 11  Hesperian initiation. 5 p. m. Supper 6 p. m. Regular meeting 7 p. m. Liberal arts drawing room.  Regular meeting of women's Glee club. Prof. Hays' studio. 4:10 p. m.  Bank rehearsal. Band hall. 4:30 p. m.  Joint meeting of Octave and Philo. Liberal arts building. 7:30 p. m.  Triangle club. Picnic supper at 6 p. m. Those planning to come call some member of the committee before Monday. Ladies bring basket lunches.  Philosophical club meeting. Paper by the Rev. Mr. Heisey. Home of Mr. and Mrs. Bunch. 8 p. m.   Wednesday, Feb. 12.  Lecture, "English Harbor," by Prof. C. C. Nutting. Natural science auditorium. 8 p. m.  Y.W.C.A. tea at Y. W. rooms 4 p. m.  Lecture "The Business of Being a Student," by H. C. Dorcas. Music by Corinne Hamill. Liberal arts drawing room. 4:30 p. m.  Religious Conference. The Rev. Mr. Schaffer. Liberal arts assembly 8:30 to 12 a. m.  Regular meeting of Kappa Phi. Methodist pastor's house. 7:30 p. m.  Regular meeting of Men's Glee club. Professor Hays' studio. 7:15 p. m.  Economics seminar at Professor Whitney's home. 7:30 p. m.  Y.M.C.A. cabinet meeting. David R. Porter of New York and Secretary Wilson of the University.   THURSDAY, FEB. 13  Lecture, "The Basic Nature of Material Sciences," by Prof. G. W. Stewart. Liberal arts assembly. 4 p. m.  Called meeting of Women's Forensic council. Liberal arts building. 4 p. m.  Band rehearsal. Band hall. 4:30 p. m.  Religious Conference. The Rev. Mr. Schaffer. Liberal arts assembly. 8:30 to 12 a. m.  Y.M.C.A. World problems forum. "The Bolsheviki." Talk by A. M. Case, followed by discussion. 8 p. m.  Movie----Bryant Washburn in "Twenty-One."   FRIDAY, FEB. 14  Zetagathian meeting. Liberal arts assembly. 7:30 p. m.  Band rehearsal. Band hall. 4:30 p. m.  Irving meeting. Law building. 8 p. m.  Philomathean meeting. Liberal arts drawing room. 7:30 p. m.   SATURDAY, FEB. 15  Ames-Iowa basket-ball game. University armory. 7:15 p. m.  Meetings of the Y.M.C.A. Advisory board and cabinet. Liberal arts building. Room 116. 3 p. m.  Edda club. Liberal arts drawing room. 8 p. m.  University club open house. Dinner 35c.  Joint Y. W. and Y. M. social. Moving picture "Nearly Married."   THREE LONELY FOWLS NEED GOOD HOME  Wanted: a home for three chickens.  Three fat Plymouth Rock chickens unexpectedly made their appearance at the office of the department of psychology and philosophy a few days ago, and a frantic search for their owner was begun. The messenger bringing them insisting that this was the place from which he had received the order, Dean Seashore, the other members of the department, and each of the laboratory assistants in turn were questioned as to whether or not they had ordered any live stock.  The rightful owner was not found here, however, and the chickens were sent on their way to the department of Zoology. Here again nobody could be found who could throw any light upon the situation. From there, the chickens were routed to home economics department, where all knowledge of them was also disclaimed, and the fowls were sent "somewhere else."  Their correct destination remains a mystery, and the question, "To whom do they belong?" is still unanswered, although each department claims regret at not having been able to present adequate proofs of ownership in order that a delicious meal might be partaken of.   Let The Iowan be your letter.   HUMANISTS MEET MONDAY  The Humanist society will meet at the University club Monday, Feb. 10, at 8 o'clock. Prof. J. Hubert Scott of the department of English will read a paper on "The Humor of Sir Thomas Malory."   Harvard University has made a complete return to peace time conditions. It has no military organization for the first time in more than two academic years.   Seniors at the University of Oregon, in accordance with their ancient custom, are required to grow mustaches, beginning this week.   Temperature-takers are preventing a recurrence of the flu epidemic at the University of Texas. An official temperature taker at each rooming house hands in a daily report of all abnormal temperatures to the University nurse.   Let The Iowan be your letter.  [advertisement]  JEFFERSON BILLIARD HALL and BARBER SHOP   C. A. SCHMIDT, PROP.  Under Jefferson Hotel  [advertisement]  SIGNS OF SPRING  NEW WAISTS  The Spring line of our Blouse-Craft waists is ready for your inspection. All the newest styles and colors in georgette, crepe de chine and organdies.  [illustration of four young women wearing different styles of BlouseCraft shirtwaists]   PETTICOATS  The New Protecto Petticoats are Here.  Taffeta  Wash  Silks,  Heather Bloom and Skinners' Satins In the Colors That Will Be Most Popular This Spring.  [illustration of woman wearing a Protecto Petticoat]  Corset Steels cannot tear thru Protecto lining.  Look for the name sewn in each garment   Protecto Petticoat   F. J. STRUB & SON

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Sunday, February 9, 1919 The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa Page Seven CHURCH HAS PART IN STUDENT LIFE Young People's Societies Are Active in Every Denomination Iowa City churches and their pastors have an important part in the life of University students. Three of the denominations have student pastors: the Rev. Walter C. Schafer of the Congregational church, the Rev. L. G. Rohrbaugh of the Methodists, and the Rev. Herbert L. Searles of the Presbyterians. Father Shannahan of St. Patrick's church is in charge of the Roman Catholic students. There is a special mass for Roman Catholic students at St. Patrick's church on Sundays at 9 o'clock. Newman club is made up of Catholic students of the University. The young people's societies of the Baptist, Christian, Congregational, Lutheran, Methodist, and Presbyterian churches form the Young People's union. Each society meets at 6:30 Sunday evenings, besides having social gatherings frequently. Trinity Episcopal church will probably have a gathering for Episcopal students soon. The new rector, the Rev. Paul B. James, would be glad to have any of the students call at the rectory west of the church. The Rev. Paul Micou, collegiate education secretary of the Episcopal church expects to be here Feb. 12. The Congregational conference house keeps open house on Saturday nights and on special occasions. The Congregational guild meets on call. Wesley club has been formed by Methodist students, meeting every Thursday evening. Kappa Phi is the national organization of the Methodist women students. They meet Wednesdays. Open house is often held at the student pastors' homes of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches. A new society, Amicitas club, has just been formed among the girls in the Christian church. The Unitarian church has a forum on Sunday evenings at 7 o'clock and also parties occasionally on Saturday evenings. Lutheran students have the Lutheran club of both the English and German Lutheran churches. INSPECTS TEACHERS' BUREAU Prof. A. A. Reed of the University of Nebraska was here Wednesday inspecting the teachers' appointment bureau, with a view to getting ideas for a similar bureau which he heads at Nebraska. His tour of inspection is to include the different appointment bureaus that are cooperating with the federal bureau. During the past few months the committee on recommendations at the University has been working with the federal bureau in the placing of teachers. It is planned to expand this work in the future. CHURCHES PLAN SOCIAL WORK Social service meetings on the second Sunday of each month have been instituted in the young people's societies of six Iowa City churches. The meetings, which are being conducted generally on the group leadership plan, have been successful in other churches which have undertaken social service discussions. Violet Blakely, Alpha Delta Pi, has gone to her home in Fort Dodge. Margaret Hodges of Keokuk and Ruth Rogers of Grinnell are spending the week end at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Ardis Cummins and Marion Ashford of Cedar Rapids are guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Sunday, Feb. 9 Lecture "Religion in Days of Reconstruction" by Dean George F. Kay. Presbyterian church. 9:45 a. m. Monday, Feb. 10 Y.M.C.A. educational movies on "Asbestos Mining," "Know America First," and "Recreation." 7 p. m. Regular meeting of the Humanist society. Entertained by women instructors of English department. Paper, "Humor in Mallory," by Professor Scott. University club rooms. 7:30 p. m. History Conference meeting. Liberal arts building. Room 225. 4:30 p. m. Y.W.C.A. cabinet meetings. Y.W. rooms. 4:30 p. m. TUESDAY, FEB. 11 Hesperian initiation. 5 p. m. Supper 6 p. m. Regular meeting 7 p. m. Liberal arts drawing room. Regular meeting of women's Glee club. Prof. Hays' studio. 4:10 p. m. Bank rehearsal. Band hall. 4:30 p. m. Joint meeting of Octave and Philo. Liberal arts building. 7:30 p. m. Triangle club. Picnic supper at 6 p. m. Those planning to come call some member of the committee before Monday. Ladies bring basket lunches. Philosophical club meeting. Paper by the Rev. Mr. Heisey. Home of Mr. and Mrs. Bunch. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 12. Lecture, "English Harbor," by Prof. C. C. Nutting. Natural science auditorium. 8 p. m. Y.W.C.A. tea at Y. W. rooms 4 p. m. Lecture "The Business of Being a Student," by H. C. Dorcas. Music by Corinne Hamill. Liberal arts drawing room. 4:30 p. m. Religious Conference. The Rev. Mr. Schaffer. Liberal arts assembly 8:30 to 12 a. m. Regular meeting of Kappa Phi. Methodist pastor's house. 7:30 p. m. Regular meeting of Men's Glee club. Professor Hays' studio. 7:15 p. m. Economics seminar at Professor Whitney's home. 7:30 p. m. Y.M.C.A. cabinet meeting. David R. Porter of New York and Secretary Wilson of the University. THURSDAY, FEB. 13 Lecture, "The Basic Nature of Material Sciences," by Prof. G. W. Stewart. Liberal arts assembly. 4 p. m. Called meeting of Women's Forensic council. Liberal arts building. 4 p. m. Band rehearsal. Band hall. 4:30 p. m. Religious Conference. The Rev. Mr. Schaffer. Liberal arts assembly. 8:30 to 12 a. m. Y.M.C.A. World problems forum. "The Bolsheviki." Talk by A. M. Case, followed by discussion. 8 p. m. Movie----Bryant Washburn in "Twenty-One." FRIDAY, FEB. 14 Zetagathian meeting. Liberal arts assembly. 7:30 p. m. Band rehearsal. Band hall. 4:30 p. m. Irving meeting. Law building. 8 p. m. Philomathean meeting. Liberal arts drawing room. 7:30 p. m. SATURDAY, FEB. 15 Ames-Iowa basket-ball game. University armory. 7:15 p. m. Meetings of the Y.M.C.A. Advisory board and cabinet. Liberal arts building. Room 116. 3 p. m. Edda club. Liberal arts drawing room. 8 p. m. University club open house. Dinner 35c. Joint Y. W. and Y. M. social. Moving picture "Nearly Married." THREE LONELY FOWLS NEED GOOD HOME Wanted: a home for three chickens. Three fat Plymouth Rock chickens unexpectedly made their appearance at the office of the department of psychology and philosophy a few days ago, and a frantic search for their owner was begun. The messenger bringing them insisting that this was the place from which he had received the order, Dean Seashore, the other members of the department, and each of the laboratory assistants in turn were questioned as to whether or not they had ordered any live stock. The rightful owner was not found here, however, and the chickens were sent on their way to the department of Zoology. Here again nobody could be found who could throw any light upon the situation. From there, the chickens were routed to home economics department, where all knowledge of them was also disclaimed, and the fowls were sent "somewhere else." Their correct destination remains a mystery, and the question, "To whom do they belong?" is still unanswered, although each department claims regret at not having been able to present adequate proofs of ownership in order that a delicious meal might be partaken of. Let The Iowan be your letter. HUMANISTS MEET MONDAY The Humanist society will meet at the University club Monday, Feb. 10, at 8 o'clock. Prof. J. Hubert Scott of the department of English will read a paper on "The Humor of Sir Thomas Malory." Harvard University has made a complete return to peace time conditions. It has no military organization for the first time in more than two academic years. Seniors at the University of Oregon, in accordance with their ancient custom, are required to grow mustaches, beginning this week. Temperature-takers are preventing a recurrence of the flu epidemic at the University of Texas. An official temperature taker at each rooming house hands in a daily report of all abnormal temperatures to the University nurse. Let The Iowan be your letter. [advertisement] JEFFERSON BILLIARD HALL and BARBER SHOP C. A. SCHMIDT, PROP. Under Jefferson Hotel [advertisement] SIGNS OF SPRING NEW WAISTS The Spring line of our Blouse-Craft waists is ready for your inspection. All the newest styles and colors in georgette, crepe de chine and organdies. [illustration of four young women wearing different styles of BlouseCraft shirtwaists] PETTICOATS The New Protecto Petticoats are Here. Taffeta Wash Silks, Heather Bloom and Skinners' Satins In the Colors That Will Be Most Popular This Spring. [illustration of woman wearing a Protecto Petticoat] Corset Steels cannot tear thru Protecto lining. Look for the name sewn in each garment Protecto Petticoat F. J. STRUB & SON