THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1930
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PAGE THREE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
'Religion Declared Dead Too Often,' McConnell Declares at Banque
Gne Obitunary Should B Enough, Bishop Tells Students
Students
"Religion has been said to be dead many times, but one oolitary should be enough," declared Bishop McCain. He called for students and faculty members at the cafeteria last night. His topic was "Present Day Tendencies in Relig
The speaker and that "although we owe hen nowadays that religion is being published than ever before," the religious question always seems to be the focus.
"Questions in college groups never were more serious than now. All agrees that there is no doubt of real difference. Questions in adolescence is admirably alive," he said.
Can't Define Religion
Bishop McConnell declared that I was impossible to form any accurate definition of live questions, and cannot be defined, since it is different in the experiences of different men.
"It may be called the relation of one's self to the universe, the relation of one's self to others, or the relation of one's self to one's self. Abstractions, however, are too rare in religious discussion," is added.
A diagnosis of religion and its present day application was expressed in terms of what has been claimed that morality is now defined in terms of larger and better human beings, and in terms of former years. Religion must be a free response and must be understood as a moral principle.
"We can't be too sure of anything," he said. "We are not sure what things as usually being right. These worthwhile to society must be willing to stick to principles which they believe are the best for us to do something in the name of an ideal which may or even probably be not possible. We need welfare. Surely many professors with whom we are acquainted are well prepared."
Before the main speech Elizabeth, Hil, fa30, played a violin solo. The Rev. Harry A. Gordon of the First Church introduced Bishop McConnell.
Women Republican Heads to Have New Clubhous
Washington—(UP)—When women republican heads come to Washington after next July 1, they can make themselves a home in a new Republic
The National Republican Club has just bought a $80,000 piece of piece property half a dozen blocks from the office building. It will remode and occupy as a club.
This is a handsome residence property, built of white brick and looking out on Scott Circle at 16th street. It is within half a dozen blocks of the White House, the entrancement and Speaker Longwalt's house, in the opposite direction of from the White House. It is between 40 and 50 years old, was built as a museum, Washingtonian of the past generation, and since had various vicissitudes.
Those attending the Junior Prom at University of South Dakota this year will have a queen to reign over them and their guests. The Oxertion is to be the first "Queen,"
The Democra has no similar organization here, but the Women's National Democratic Club owns and operates a large house about four blocks distant.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--following: Mrs, J, K. Laack, Mrs. O,
of all of Kansas City, Kalineer, Winn
Gorttle Nichols, Bertrode Brown,
Mary Engle, Mary Elizabeth Chien,
Marie Lester
BUTLER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
G+d Used Cars 617-19 Mass. S
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
Sheet Metal Work and Furnace
Metal W, E. WENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Year 245 13 East Rb S
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Masse
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
8161 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
SOCIETY
Ethan Gill, of Orange City, was a guest at the Phi Beta Pi house this week.
Russet Kerr, Russet Mapes, Harold Collins, and Harold Morgan, all at the Bell Memorial hospital at Kansai University, at the Phi Chi house this week.
Mr. C, V. V., Nichols, of Amadore Okla, Grand Treasurer of Phi Delta Chi, is a guest at the Phi Delta Chi house today.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night for dinner were Beulah Carpenter, Mrs. J. D. Bryan, Elizabeth Jefferys, and Aletha Voth.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812 1/2 Mass. Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealer in Wallapopp and Paints
Wares and Woods
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Building. Phone 395
HALEY DAVIDEN MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 913 1014 Mass.
Miss Julie Nierer, national responder and excelsior of Abu Dhabi City, who has been part of the chapter for the past two days, left for Kuwait City, this afternoon.
Alberta Voth, of Hutchinson, is visiting the Alpha Chi Omega house at McGraw Hill University to student at the University of Kansas, and a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Watkins hall was in charge of the W.S.G.A.茶, tea held in the rest room of central Administration building on June 30 at 5:20 p.m. Decorations were carried out in the orange, yellow and white color scheme. Flowers were also used.
Austin T. Cochran will return to Lawrence tonight from a trip to Minneapolis, Min., where he has been at work. He is also the Grand Council of Phi Dha Chi.
Mes, Edward Hoch, Florentai Buss,
Eduard, Eva Lauterlin, Linterman,
Ethan, Annette Gosselin, Kristine,
Christie, and Annabelle Reindahl will
be dinner guests at the Kappa. Elia
Gleen Lehmann was a guest at the Alpha Chi Sigma house last night for dinner.
Veryl Elson was the dinner guest of Phi Beta Pi Wednesday evening.
Dinner guests at the Beta Phi Sigma house last evening were Mr. J, E. Buell, Mr. B. O. Bloodhart, and Mr. W. E. Semple.
Janiece Poole left today for St. Louis, Mo., where she will attend a province convention of Gamma Phi. She will return sometime Monday.
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, will entertain with an informal tea at the Kappa Hall on Thursday. Ohio Street, next Saturday afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. This tea is the second of a series of teas to be provided for the upcoming weeks on Saturday afternoon. These informal gatherings are for the purpose of socializing and getting better acquainted with each other. Dorothy Featherstone will chair the gathering to change the color of the tea for next Saturday.
The Mothers' Club of Epsilon Beta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta gave a breakfast at the Colonial Ten room in St. Louis and at Riser, national inspector. After breakfast a short time was spent in planning plans that will benefit the chapter.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were the
LARIDON'S
FOR
Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid Call Early for an Appointment at
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chouse Wednesday evening were Pearl Swinson, George Bond and Richard Stauder.
Scarab will hold an informal informati-
tion Friday night, Feb. 27, and formal on Saturday afternoon and
Saturday night, Feb. 28. Mann and John R. Burler, Invitiation
will be followed by a banquet at the Owl. Herbert S. Hare may speak.
BEAUTY SHOP
817 Mass. Phone 893
Guests from 10 states and from Canada are arriving the Delta conference on Friday, hold here Feb. 21 and 22, John D. Scott national president of the fraternity of the conference, in time to attend the first business session of the conference Friday
The guests at the Pi Kappa Abba last night were; Duris Deckstaler Luille Henderson, Pig Amos, Marcel Searbeld and Margaret Ryan.
Marquito Lomax, of Cherryvale
was a guest at the Sigma Kappi
house last night.
Alpha Kappa Pai elected the following officers Tuesday, Fob, 18; president, Drew Schroeder; vice-president, Lynn Scott; treasurer, Robert Sayers; secretary, William Huff; warden, Jesse Parham; master of rioters, Robot Tempelman; temple manager, Installation of the officers will be held in Tuesday, March 4.
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity initiated five men last night at the Phi Delta Theta house. Those initiated were: Clinton Feeney, John Shively, William Nichols, Paul Guess, and Schiller Shore.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the plebs of Clement Hall, of Coffeyville, and Warren Hammond, of Great Bend, to pledge a plaque at Manhattan last seester.
The University club will give a dance Feb. 22. Members may bring guests.
The Lutheran Student association has alege with have a George Washington party, the parish house tomorrow evening. The party is in charge of Verne W
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta P house Wednesday evening were Rich and Woodmanse, and Robert Sewell.
Columbia, Mo. — (U P) — The chances stand about to two one for every student of resident enrolled in college or graduate school or personal mention in his home town newspaper before June, according to a new publicity plan recently inaugurated by the University's secretary of the University. This plan calls for the extensive use of newspapers throughout the state, telling of the work of students here.
Send the Kansan home
New Publicity System
Nymphs of Spring Prove
Welcome to Biologists
Spring is coming. Not by chipping robes or general lattice is it possible to see the world in amorous twists of youthful minds. The nymphs are here, briefly creeping across the lawn, and grazing grass, inviting the students to do a mixture with them on the southern side.
And the students respond. Not those classical students, but young scientists, but biology majors with jaws in hand, out to catch immature grasshoppers in the nymphs.
They move with rhythm—one or two pieces and a swing of the left hand. When they signal for the nymphae to make the initial box, there is an instant of movement that leads to the biology, are elusive beings. Down-cast expressions follow, with vignettes of the animals in motion so is too early, the ground too cold, the professor will consider the young animal.
Then a nry of discovery. The student snatches among the leaves and scrambles for the jar. An anguilar fist is pressed against the flaps, flattens her wristful wizard face
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Newly mapped room
for boys, Access to sleeping porch.
Also apartment. Call 2180. 1247 Ohio
115
LOST. Some time Tuesday, a
white gold wrist watch, with white
bracelet. Reward for return to
tower. Margaret School. Yelp.
- 116
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment for three girls or man and wife. House bills paid, 1319 Vermont. Phone 1131 J. — 116
LOST: A Roman scarf, 2 yards long and 1.3 yard wide, at the Kansan-Olkihonma basketball game. Please call 2845. Reward. — 114.
WANTED: Criticism of "Five Ways to Learn Foreign Vocabulary" (bonus) for unable to make suitable suggestions, $1 back received before Sunday. No cashback received before Sunday. - 144
FOR SALE: Home-made jellies and preserves. Also bed and bedding.
Phone 1788W, 934 Miss. — 114.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good man
makes for rent by the week, month
paym. Portables sold on easy
monthly payment. Writers
write Exchange, 737 Mass. St., 14
ROOFS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Ownd,
one half block from the campus.
Everything new, full carpeted floors,
walnut furniture, private kitchen,
bathroom, laundry room on air
air. Will be ready Feb. 1, Inquire
at the Rock Chalk Cafe.
BORETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent waves. $25. Marches to 10' tall. Finger wave, 3x; Hair cut, 2xc. Phone (877) 927-8545. 927% Hard. (Uplifters, -6).
Bring Us Prescriptions
Our prescription department is prepared to give attention to your doctor's orders. We deliver.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass
Eat Players Prove No Target
against the glass. Yes, the nymphs of spring are here and the biologists welcome them.
Fat Players Prove No Target
Detroit. (UP) - A great expanse of shirt art on the court no excuses of being hit by it. This was proved by Dale Alexander, first baseman and "Rhino" Forsberg, outfielder of the Detroit Tigers, who held a large arm on the board, neither hit by a pitched ball last season.
Garbage-can, shilling, snow-ball,
winter writer, and winter scholar
were sold out; the winter
and snow carnival held Feb. 8 at Brigantine Young University, in Provo,
East St. Louis, IL. (UIP) - Socks, dirty shoes, fused socks, socks with holes or any other kind of socks is the foundation upon which Mrs. Lilian Summer, 60 year old widow of a businessman during business. During the several years which Mrs. Summer sat in the little back room of her small cottage she was an old fashioned loom she has been producing about 300 rugs a year.
Socks Make Business
One of the smallest books in the world, entitled, "lincoln," was presented to the library of the University of Texas. The volume when the stamp older stamp fails to cover the stamp older in length or in breadth.
ALL COTY
ODEURS $1.00
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DISTINGUISHING ALL THE LOVELIEST FACES Exquisitely, scientifically pure, Coty Face Powders give essential protection aswell as beauty to fresh, young complexions.
COTY 712 Philadelphia New York.
You can get the best values and latest idea right here
"AT DIAMOND. HUADQUARTERS
Today - Friday - Saturday Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
Diamonds
DICKINSON
RICHARD ARLEN
"Burning Up"
WITH MARY BRIAN
A Paramount Picture
Arlen sets love-tillhrief records in his first starring role.
A comedy
Colorado Novelty
We will wash the first car brought to us each morning free of charge. Bring yours early—it may be the one.
For 30 Days
FREE CAR WASH
Cars Washed --- 95¢
(This includes Fords, Chevroletts, Essex, and like sized cars).
Standard Buicks and like sized cars. $1.25.
Hudson and like sized cars. $1.50.
All wire wheels car (except Fords) $50 extra.
Cars Alemited --- 75c
Hudson-Goff Motor Co.
735 N.H. Phone 304
By Paul Robinson
KETT
ETTA
She's Tricky That Way
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