PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, SEPTEM BER 18, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
School of Religion Adds Two Names to Its Faculty List
Seven Courses Approve for Credit in Various Schools of the University
The first semester offerings of the K. U. School of Religion are announced in the September issue of the School's official bulletin which has just been published. Seven accredited courses for seniors. This credit is available to students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and with approval of the deans of the respective schools, to students in the School of Engineering and Architecture the School of Education, the Fine Arts, and the School of Business.
Two new names appear upon the faculty of the School of Religion this fall. The Rev Sew W. Slayman, revered preacher and author of the motion to succeed Dr. Samuel B. Braden as head of the Kamaas Bible College, organization of the Disciples Church at the University, has just been announced as the new head of the Kamaas School of Religion.
Mr. Slaughter holds the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Drake University and the degrees of Master of Arts and Bachelor of Divinity from the University of Chicago. He offers course semester in the New Testament field.
Seven Churches Co-Operate
The other new member of the faculty is the Rev. Charles A. Engvall, who has recently come to Lawrence as a graduate. He holds the Engvall holds the Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Minnesota and the degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology from Harvard Theological School. He will offer one course in the Master's degree in Institutions and Ideas of the Bible."
The Kansas School of Religion was organized and incorporated in 1921 for the purpose of providing courses in the field of religion. It represents the cooperative effort of seven religious bodies in Kansas, including the Kansas Bible College (Disciples), Methodist, Presbyterian, and Unitarian. The work offered is presented upon a strictly non-sectarian basis, and all courses receive full credit in the Schools of the University named above. Students may enroll at the same time to enroll in the regular University courses. No extra fees are required.
Price Is Faculty Chairman
At the recent meeting of the board of trustees of the Kansas School of Re
Campus Women Await Rushing Results After Dinners, Teas, and Luncheons
The two days of dinners, tea, hand-shaking, shows, refresments, and burchands came to a close last night in the kitchen. The air before turning to the important business of determining when they will be on their lists to be sent to be checked.
Today sorority members are hoping that they "got this girl" and wonder—to be so other Greeks picked out some of them, or even forced to their house, and at the same time runners are buy making out their preference lists at a special meeting
Worries for some of the sororites will soon be ended. Their lists of ploies will offer their houses and the students a point. For others, who can still use a few more, will come the more leisurely picking of material among prospects
The new cars which have been
Iligian which elected Mr. Shlaunger and Mr. Engvail to teach positions upon the School's faculty, the Rev. Edwina Bray and Dr. Gregory students through the Wesley Foundation at KU, was named as chairman of the faculty of the School of Religion until a permanent dean is chosen to be Dean of the co-operative Kansas School of Religion as well as Dean of the Disciples' Kansas Bible College. Dr. Braden resigned Sept. 1 to accept the position of faculty members who will again offer courses are the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, minister to students of the Baptist denomination, and Rabbi Sam Simons, minister to faculty members. The complete list of courses offered is as follows: "Old Testament Literature," and "Hebrew History," by Mayerberg; "Life and Teachings of Jesus" by Shlaunger; "Religion and Modern Life," by Price; "Rise of Christianity," by Thomas; and "Development of Social Institutions and Ideals of the Bible" by Engvail. All classes will be held in
Plans are already being made for a special train from Lawrence to South Bend for the game. Possibility that the excursion rate will include stop-over at Chicago for the fair is being considered also.
The University of Kansas athletic office has received a block of 500 tickets for the Kansas-Novet Dame game at South Bend, Oct. 7. The tickets are on the 50-yard line, and sell for $2.28, including the federal tax.
STUDENT GOLFERS
500 TICKETS FOR GAME WITH NOTRE DAME HERE
A NITE DRIVING TEE
Located at Country Club Entrance, 1 mi. West on No. 40
50 Balls — 25c 25 Balls — 15c Both Right and Left Handed Clubs Furnished Come out and improve your game
SCHOOL AGAIN
Hoping That This Fall Session Is An Enjoyable One for Both Old and New Students
REMEMBER
THAT
College Book Stores
Are Here to Supply You With All Your School Needs and Willing to Help You With Your School Problems
FOUNTAIN PENS, SUPPLIES, STATIONERY
HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTH NEW AND USED TEXT BOOKS
Store hours — 8 a.m. till 6 p.m.
Rowlands Book Stores
Main Store — 1401 Ohio Annex — 1237 Oread
breeding merrily up and down Mt Oread already are being called home for use of the parents, who have forgotten the pleasure for a few days while their sons and daughters sought to embrace the prestige of their organizations.
Invitations for the Sunday prefer-
ential parties were delivered to the
ruehues between 9 and 11 yesterday
morning, and the ruehues were to an-
swer between 11 and 1 o'clock. Silence
between the sorority members and
the ruehues has been maintained since
10:45 last night.
results will be announced today at noon to the sororites, and pledging services will be held at 4 clock this afternoon at the various houses.
Soon the pledges will move to their University homes for the year. Then the sorority members will be finding their jobs, and procured some of their "best prospects."
Dr. Allen's Suggestion on Soccer Commended
Younger Players to Receive Instructions in English Game
Suggestion by Dr. F. C. Allen that the American game of football is too ternuous for grade school and junior high boys—that they should play soccer instead—is meeting with commendation from over the state.
Dr. Allen made his suggestion, following a published statement by Dr Marvin Stevens of Yale that a number of players were sure to occur in football this year.
H. Everett, a public accountant of Topeka, that he had had many years experience as a soccer player, in getting that sport started at K. U.
Miss Ursula Henley, principal of one of the Lawrence public schools, appealed to the University athletic department to assist with instruction in the sport. A student majoring in phy- education will be assigned to help.
Dr. Allen intends to promote playing of soccer as an intramural sport at the University.
Boys of junior high school age are not sufficiently developed physically, Dr. Allen says, to make playing of such a game as football more Likewise.
grade and junior high schools do no have facilities nor funds to make tha necessary physical examinations before a student engages in such sports.
GILTS. Attracts rooms, with board $22.50 per month, without board if desired. Every room privilege Use of 16 beds. Minimum age 18. Location 1087 Melbourne, 1702-7.
Want Ads
FOR RENT. One room left for two girl who desire a refined home atmosphere. Board and room $25.00 or less. 3138 Ohio. Phone 547—3
FOR RENT. To married couple or boys, desirable, strictly modern apartment Private entrance, southern exposure Villa paid. Phone 1227W. 1247 Ohio.
WANTED: 15 men to work at the KU
football games. See Harry Levine at
1215 Overseed between 4:30 and 4:38.
ROOM and Board for ten boys $18 and
$20 per month according to room.
1825 Louisiana. Phone 1897—7.
WANTED—Three K. U. students, either men or women to work most of today, tomorrow and Wednesday and apply by October 5, in connection with the Kannan circulation campaign. Upper classmen or persons fairly well acquainted with the students can handle this work. Lower classmen must also work. P. M. Beuttig at Kannan Business Office.
Today and Tuesday You can still see it for 15c
1933's Smash Musical Romance!
Twenty-five words or less
intrition, 23; 5穿刺，366
pratacta.
WANT ABS ABSE
ACCOMPANIED BY C A B S H
ACOMPANIED BY C A B S H
MOONLIGHT
Ask one of the thousands who saw and applauded it yesterday.
and PRETZELS
YOUR Memorial Union Now Open
Membership in the Union is included in your fees—pay them early and join the crowds in enjoying all of these features:
Free Mid-Week Varsities Union Fountain in sub-base
men's lounge with large davenports, quiet and cool
Reception room
Women's lounge, cool and restful. Lavatory with soap and towels
Table games: Bridge, checkers, chess, dominoes, and card games
Recreation room: Billiards
The Memorial Union is the center of extra-curricular activities for students, alumni, faculty and their friends.
tion and novels.
Recreation room: Billiards and Ping Pong
Magazines
Radio
Meeting rooms for student organizations
Y.M.C.A. offices
W.S.G.A. Book Exchange
University Cafeteria
Bulletin Boards and University Information Bureau
Lost and Found Bureau
Rental Library: Modern fiction and novels
Special Registration Week Activities in the Union
Tuesday evening, 9 to 12—Opening Varsity Dance
Wednesday evening, 8 to 11—Free Mixer for all
students.
Saturday evening, at 8:30—Chancellor's Recep-
tion to students and faculty.
And all week's activities in full blast—a general
good time.
The Union Building is the first you come to on the campus—It extends its hand of welcome to all and especially those coming to K. U. for the first time.
Watch for the big "FREE" night at the Union.
JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
KEYS made for any lock. Duplicates
while you wait. Door closers and
checks repaired. Knives, shears, lawn
mowers sharpened. Trowers, & Rut-
er Repair Shop. 623 Vermont. Phone
318-31.
FOR RENT: To graduate or mature women; clean and convenient rooms on top of the Hill. 1236 Oread (Phone 1315) — 4
FOR RENT: One downstairs front room with fireplace; one double, one single room on second floor. Will rent very reasonably. 1139 Tennessee-4
TAXI 25c
PLYMOUTH TAXIS
12 TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
--- Handy for Students ---
Rankin's Drug Store
A Convenient Place to Trade
FOUNTAIN PENNS
Sheaffer - Parker - Waterman
Also a few close-out pens at one-third off.
And other pens at $1 and $1.50.
Visit us for anything you expect to find in a drug store.
1101 MASS. Across from Courthouse PHC 4 678
Here's the How ... OF THE 1933-34 Jayhawker
You'll get it in five issues----
This cover is almost identical in appearance e with those of past years---
Each will be a complete magazine, but so prepared that it can be permanently bound as soon as received in an especially designed cover---
1. $n$ is even
It will be available to subscribers after: Use first issue---
You'll get the first issue on October 19th.
The *Jagawher Magazine* will cover all that the yearbook did, plus a much wider range of material. It will record not only the formal but the informal, not only the things you are supposed to be interested in but also the things it really interest you. It will carry fiction, verse, and humor (and how!). It will deal frankly, but not solemnly, with the live questions on the Hill. And it will present all sides of all subjects because, instead of being produced by a small staff, these articles and features will be the work of anybody and everybody on the campus who has the ability to submit stuff good enough to make the grade.
The *Jaipawker Magazine*, unlike the old yearbook, will be timely, energetic. Football will be reviewed and pictured in the fall, not at the end of it; the track season; rushing before pledge buttons get sent to the cleaners; social eves in while you’re still dating the same date; dramatic and social events while you can still remember the heroine and the tunes; and so on through the year and all, campus interests.
In short, this New Deal *Jauchaeuser* has everything the old book ever had. plus much more — the tang of timelessness, the spice of humor, the salt of vigorous laughter — all in one place. The pages are biger, and more crammed with interest, but at the end of the year you'll have over a hundred pages more than last year's *Jauchaeuser*. And it will be just as permanent, too — because the five issues will fit snugly into a hinder, very similar to the *Jauchaeuser* covers of the past, which is being created specially for the *Magazine*.
("That goes for YOU")—you personally! If you want to write an article, a story, or a verse, or if you want to draw, of any subject of real student interest, by all means see the Editor-in-Chief. This isn't an invitation, and even a request —it's an earnest plea!
The lautachner Magazine will be lavishly illustrated, beautifully printed, in the spirit and style of the finest magazines, such as *Vanity Fair*, *Hawker*的Bazaar, *Missouri Eye*, and so on every issue. Every issue will have beautiful views of Mt. Oread, and so much more that events will turning the pages will be seeing a news-reel of K. U.'s daily life.
And yet — IT COSTS LESS. MUCH LESS! Even if you merely buy each copy as it comes out, at 75% per copy, that only $3.75. But why pay even that—be smart and sign up when you register and get the year’s subscription for $1.001 goodwill you have to sell. It’s more expensive. You’ll have you have to sell it. Make sure of it, and at the same time save 20%.
You asked for a New Deal on the Jayhawker. Well, here it is—the finest, most genuine, the newest New Deal of any activity on the campus, of any student publication in the land. You've got what you asked for. Help yourself!
THE JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE
F. QUENTIN BROWN,
Editor-in-Chief
GEORGE A. FRY,
Business Manager
Sure, there'll be a Senior issue with pictures of the graduates.
And there will be issues for every other class, too. And you can have your picture made at any studio in Lawrence—and you'll be photographed by the Jayhawk! How's that for New Deal?
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