Haskell
Betty Hohl

It is cur aim this year
to make the Y.W.C.A. meet=
ings at Haskell meet a
definite need in the lives
of the girls. The under=
lying and continuous effort
of all our meetings will
be to bring its members to
a religious consciousnesse
Since so much of the school
life of the girls at Haske
ell is institutionalized,
we shall try to present
meetings to them which will
give the girls a chance to
develop latent powers, a
chance to choose for them=
selves, a chance to think
for themselves, and to de-=
velop not only their mind,
but themselves both social=
ly and physically. We
shall plan discussions
which will give them a
chance to think of others
and serve others. Our aim
is to help each girl see
the art of leadership, and
to give them the chance to
give and take, and live
with others. Programs on
health, on vocations, on
etiquette, boy and girl
relationships, beside other
good times, are being
planed which will hold
the interest of the girls
and build a profitable
organization.

So here's to an inter=
esting and creative year
in our Y.W.CeAe work at
Haskelle

FPebedevel«

You saw on the first
page that these letters
stand for Far Eastern
Student Service Fund.

But more, they stand
for a humanitarian serv-
ice in which every stud-
ent can helpe

Chinese students have
been driven from their
universities and suffer
immense hardships. For
the past two years we
have raised $400.00 to
send to our brother
students in the Orient.
Last year Paul Moritz,

a Ke Ue. student, was our
ambassador of good will

to them. This is brother=
hood in action’

SETSE=PO0C
Ruth Yeomans

 

Imagine sliding down a
glacier in June, s inging
around a campfire at night
with dark snow-capped moun=
tains looming up around you,
meeting interesting college
students from seven states,
listening and talking to
challenging, wide-awake
leaders--all this, and
more, is Estes.

Who is not interested in
boy and girl relationships,
in developing his person=
ality, in current affairs,
and in thinking through his
religious perplexities?

Out at Estes one has a
chance to dig into the
subject which interests him
moste One has the oppor=
tunity of listening to such
outstanding leaders as T. Z.
Koo of Chinas Dre Ae Je
Muste, minister of Labor
Temple_in New York City; _
Mrs. Heilpern, a psychia=
trist recently from Aus=
triae

But Estes, too, is a
place of grand fellowship--
hikes, folk dancing, and
social dancing. One makes
good friends at Estes.
Perhaps that is one reason
that whoever goes there
once, always wants to go
back=-and not for just the
second time but for even
the third or fourthe

But don't wait until you
get to Estes to learn every-
thing. about it. Setse
Pooe (try spelling it
backwards) meets every
other Sunday at Henley
Houseée Come out and meet
others who are going to
Estes this year.

RELIGION
Marjorie Cook
Lloyd Estes

What is religion? A
thing which is important
to most of us regardless
of how we believe; a thing
for whica men have fought
and died in order to pre=
SCrvee

Today in many countries
our Christian religion is
being discarded and a
substitute is being put
in its place. That we can
still worship as we wish is
one of the many things that
we Americans have to be
thankful fore We can get
together and talk, some=
times argue, about our

religion. We have the

opportunity of listening to
our country's religious
leaders express their
beliefs and convictionse

We may be surprised at
some of the ideas set forth
by them. To us they sound
astonishing=-far removed
from many of the beliefs
we holde Yet in this
reinterpretation of reli-#
gion which is constantly
going on, people are con»
stantly trying to find a
religion that is more of
@ practical application of
Jesus* teachings, more of
a workea=day aide

fn our Reinterpretation
of Religion. Commission
we hear new ideas and
then in the following
discussions we each try
to develop our religion
to its fullest.

And so this year at the
University along with the
mental and social sides of
our personalities, let's
develop the spiritual side,
which is equally important.

CAMPUS COUSINS
Mary Ewers

It's nice to go away to
school but not if you don't
have friends awaiting you.
In order that you may hive
friends when you.arrive at
the University for the
first time, campus cousins
were originated. Girls
already at the University
extend helping hands to you
who are coming to K. U.
After you arrive, call then
up and let them help you

get settled. They can see

that you miss none of the
opening events. Then next
year you may be a campus
cousin yourself.