SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1923
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
print("Hello World")
At The Churches
Wesley Foundation
The Wesley Foundation at the University, the organization of Methodist students at the University, announces the opening of its fall program tomorrow, and will meet on 8:45 a.m. at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, 10th and Vermont Streets, with which the Wesley Foundation is affiliated. "Christianity in a Changing World" is the subject of an event by the Perkin Edwin F. Price, minister course will deal with the changing ideas and ideals in the fields of religion and morals and will offer opportunity for discussion of students' questions upon matters of belief and practice. At least their class will be announced tomorrow.
The Wesley Foundation Fellowship Hour and League will meet at the church at 6:15 a.m. David Thorro, e34 president of Wesley Foundation, will lead a discussion upon the subject, "IF I AM A SOLID FRIEND TO SERVICES OF First Church are scheduled for 10:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. in the absence of the pastor, Dr. Robert A. Hunt, the pulpit will be filled tomorrow by the Rev. Price. The morning sermon submits to the audience in Helfoya." In the evening Rev. Reynolds will speak on "You Enrolls- In What?"
On Friday evening of next week Weekly Foundation will hold in the social media platform for all Methodist students. The following week all new Methodist students will be invited to a series of informal meetings at 1290 Tennessee Street.
First Methodist Eniscona
Mediterranean Episcopal church
Miss Dorothy Mowell conducts the
chair and plays the organ in the First
Mediterranean Episcopal church this year.
Miss Enlow holds a Bachelor of Music
degree in both piano and orgn, and is
a member of the American Guild of
While the vested Wadeleyan Chorus chair at the Methodist church will be made up primarily of University students, the choir will not out. The choir will make a study of some of the masterpieces of choral literature, and regular Fine Arts credit will be allowed for singing in this order. The choir will sing as the morning worship hour.
The choir will rehearse regularly on Friday nights at 7:30 but because of the Friday school, the week of school, the first rehearsal will be Thursday, Sept. 21, at 7:30 at the choir hall.
All those interested in singing are asked to communicate with Miss Below immediately. Applicants should be able to have a reasonably good singing voice.
Unitarian
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and Helen R. Hoopes, associate professor of English, will speak to students tomorrow at the Uniarian Church, 12th and Vermont Streets, where activity will begin under the leadership of the new president, Baskulov, who was graduated from the Harvard Theological School.
Mr. Werrner will speak at the Open Forum at 10 a.m. on "Word." Church school will begin with Mrs. George Hood and she will teach about Bible verses for all ages are offered this year. An orchestra for children and young men and women is being organized by Miss Marcia Mancuso, who will provide for college girls under the direction of Ms. Engwall will be a new feature of the church school. Another unique group of students will craft work led by Jean Makesson. 20.
Woman Pilot Dies in Crash During Race
Revenge of the wreckage in which Furence Kirkingham of Minneapolis, Min., was killed at the nite races at Carrfield field, Glenview, Ill. Miss Kirkhamminga, an entry in the Philips Trophy race, crashed when her motor missed and her car plowed into a parked car on Interstate 275.
"Raking Fire" will be the sermon topic in the services. The music will be planned by Mrs. Henry Werner who recently announced that Mrs. Alice Moncrief of the Fine Arts department will be the contraito solist this year.
The Student Discussion group for all the young people will meet at 7:30 when Hipa Hoops will give readings from books and songs, which he be assisted at the piano by William Howie, 31. All people connected with the University are invited to these meet-
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DISHOP OF ROCHESTER
Rt. Rev. Edward Mooney, apostolic
delegate to Japan, has been appointed
bishop of Rochester, N. X.
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Allen Recommends Soccer to Replace Football for Younger School Athletes
Soccer rather than the regular American game of football would be far better and safer for playgrounds and or boys the first two years in high school, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University and an authority on the subject of treatment of athletic injuries. His suggestion follows the prediction of Dr. Marvin Stevens, former Yale coach and physician, that the coming season would be better for football facilities in the United States.
"Anyone who knows the physical structure of youth knows that the American football game is too rough for the grade school and the junior high school boy," said Dr. Allen. "The boy of less than seventen has not played a game until he has a complete physical examination showing him sufficiently developed to play the game, should not enter it." "High schools, and playground associations, as a rule, do not have sufficient money to give the needed physical examinations; hence the English game is far safer.
"Not only is it safer, but it is indeed an exciting game when played by trained boys, developing the legs and hips with its kicking, and the head with its running. The ball. The English find it so interesting that crowds of 150,000 are not unusual.
"We expect an effort this year to popularize soccer as a part of college sports," he said. "The University, in addition to touch football, and the regulation American game for intercollegiate competition."
The athletic department of the University of Tennessee is the Canutesk, director of the student health service, not only to make careful physical examination of all students engaging in competition sports, but also to examine the lungs of each of these men, so that every precaution will be taken that no man will be engaged in competitive sport unless he is physically
Roy Lawrence's Market Meats and Groceries
Telephone 272 Deliveries to all parts of the city.
Special prices to Fraternities and Sororities Fresh Fish and Oysters in Season Poultry dressed to order
906 Mass.
Hoping That This Fall Session Is An Enjoyable One for Both Old and New Students
SCHOOL AGAIN
REMEMBER
College Book Stores
THAT
Are Here to Supply You With All Your School Needs
and Willing to Help You With Your School Problems
HEADQUARTERS FOR BOTH NEW AND USED TEXT BOOKS
FOUNTAIN PENS, SUPPLIES, STATIONERY
Store hours — 8 a.m. till 6 p.m.
Rowlands Book Stores
Main Store — 1401 Ohio Annex — 1237 Oread
HEADS PHARMACY GROUP
--has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University.
Dean L. D. Havehill of the School of Pharmacy was elected president of the National Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, an organization comprising sixty schools, at the national meeting this summer at Madison, Wisconsin.
Conferences on the problems of pharmacy school administration occupied the major attention of the national meeting.
Denn Havenhill has been at the head of the University School of Pharmacy since 1928.
Dill te Renlace Potter
Professor W. A. Dill of the department of journalism, who is director of the college's athletic publicity for the coming school year, the athletic department has announced. Professor Dill and Professor Pettee who will not return this year.
Theo Graves, c'35, member of the track squad and major in journalism, will prepare the football and other athletic office announcement.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Everybody Eats at the
The Popular University Hangout
Welcome Jayhawkers
Flowers from Ward's are always acceptable as a gift or decoration.
Cut from our own greenhouses each day and arranged by expert designers.
Largest and most completely equipped Florist in this vicinity
Ward's Flowers
PHONE 621
To The New Students
For Years the Bell Music Co.
"Let's go to Bell's" to hear the new Records or
the expressions most frequently heard on the Hill.
"LET'S GO TO BELL'S"
Is a Good Habit to Acquire
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass. Street
OPENS TODAY
The Cafeteria Memorial Union Building
Beginning this morning the Cafeteria will be open every day except Sundays at these hours:
Luncheon - - - 11:30 to 1:00
Breakfast - - - 7:30 to 8:45
Dinner --- 5:30 to 6:45 (Except Saturday evening)
A special 30c meal served noon and night.
Good food, wide variety, speedy service
EAT "ON THE HILL" TODAY