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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1929
UNIVERSITY DALEV KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Religious Clash in China
Ask Exiled Buddhist Leader To Return to Capital
Tepling, Dec. 18—(UP)—Buddhist dignitaries in Tepling are endowing to pereate the Panchan Lama in the form of monks who come as soon as possible to the ancient capital to assist them in their mission. Buddhas of Buddhist monks and temples.
The Panchen Lama, in the opinion of millions of Chinese, is the highest authority in China. Though he has been exiled by the intrigues of the Dalai Lama, the political board of Tibet, for the past six years, has given him his own country, he is still able to live tangley and comfortably in China. His status as a spiritual leader recognizes him as the "living God."
The Buddhist dignitaries in Peiping; one of the chief centers of Buddha in China, feel that they are fighting for the very existence of their church and religion against the extreme reformers present in central China.
These reformers declare that Budd hist monks many times have encouraged the people in semeless superstitions, and that they have resisted, then helped, the evils of medieval China into a modern nation.
The more enlightened Buddhist leaders, of whom there are many in Peru, really believe that a higher life has failed to maintain the standards of their faith, but that Buddhism is will the dominant religion of Asia. They must hold fast to the best of Buddha's belief during the period of illness if they are to escape anarchy.
Cars Cause 2% of All Deaths Figures Show
New York, Dec. 18 -- Relaxation of traffic regulations to allow higher rates of speed on streets and highways has been relaxed. The Metropolitan Life Insurance company have declared after reviewing the results in regard to auto mobile fatalities.
Speeding is the principal source of auto death, the company's figures show. This is the only type of accident in which this country. Automobile accidents are responsible for more than 2 per cent, of all deaths from all causes. The cumulative death rate from this accident was 19.25 per month of 1929 was 19.5 per 100,000.
House Demands Special Investigation of Haiti
Washington, Dec. 18 — (UP) — Formidable opposition to President Roosevelt arose in the house towny with a wave of anti-Semitism to investigate conditions in Haiti.
The policy of recent administrations toward Central and South American republics, particularly Nicaragua and Honduras, is that the nation was being brought into question by the Democrats under the direction of Representative Garner, Democrat
Winds Create Damage to Marvin Hall Door
The wind and snow left their mark on Marvin hall yesterday afternoon. The strong wind kept blowing the large from doors every time he stepped in, but soon sent the east door against the si so hard that the glass was shattered
The front doors were closed for use and students must use the rear doors across the wind across the valley, the main doors on the left and right, and the previous windows for part of the time.
Audience Has Part in Concert
Audience Has Fart in Concert
The audience of the second National Human Rights Festival cherish numbers from memory at the concert to be given in the Auditorium in Chicago at the Music Superstore, 28. Dr. Hollis Dann, head of the department of music education in the New York University School of Education, who conducts the high school directing the singing of the audiences.
The textbook library of the college of education at the University of Oklahoma will include every type of student in high schools of the state so that students, graduating from this school will be well prepared to work in the schools where they go to teach.
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BAGGAGE TRANSFER
Sorority Girls Bathe Before Formal Party
The Kappa Delta women at the University of Wisconsin had a perplexing problem last Saturday morning when they that would have no hot water until the following Monday. They were out for their Saturday night and did not know what to do until some brilliant sister took them to a hotel. They did, and one at a time the Kappa Delta trolled down to take their turns in the bath.
Mining Town Mourns 60
Wreaths on McAlester Doors
Mock at Holidays
McAleister, Okla. Dec. 16 — (UP) — Wreaths hung on the door of three-secure homes here today, but not the ones in the church Christmas. They were drab tokens of mourning for 40 men who died in the Iraq war. The Coal Mining Company yesterday.
While other folks placed holiday timed about their homes and set up Christmas candles in their windows, others planned to light candles of death.
Prof. Alfred Bloch and Prof. Karl Mattern, of the School of Fine Arts, are preparing an exhibition of paintings from the school's art collection January at the Carl Street studio, Professor Mattern will exhibit 2018 paintings, and Professor Bloch 24 paintings.
K. U. Professors Exhibit Water Colors in Chicago
Before noon 56 bodies had been removed from the mine and taken to homes. Four dead forms remained in the gaseous pit. Five survivors returned back to the world, the group to share a meteorite escape.
Professor Blech has been invited to have an exhibition of water colors at the University of Iowa. In April he will have an exhibition of paintings and water colors at the Ui
Scientist Presented With $50,000
New York,-Prof. Ivan Pavlov,
who recently attended the international congresses of physiology and
medicine, said he gave a gift of $50,000 for his laboratory as an eightth birthday gift from the Soviet government when he returned to Leningrad. The government also closed to traffic a street where a large number of insecure with his experiments.
On Other Hills
--six seniors were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Vermont.
The freshman class of Smith College is not only the largest class admitted in ten years, but also the most cosmopolitan as reports show students from Egypt, Russia, Mexico, Canada and other countries, with 38 states in the Union.
Tired of "hill," "cow barn," etc., the Kansas State Agricultural College is seeking a new name for its campus. The Kansas State Collegian, a Student publication, is offering a $25 price for the best applation.
Y. M.C.A., at the University of Florida is presenting a benefit picture for the men of the University, and asking them to raise enough money to buy a radio,
One hundred and five students of the University of Nebraska tried out for membership in the Dramatic club. Tryouts were open to all students of the university, registration in the School was not being necessary for eligibility.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis fund provides ample prizes for essays on the Application of the Teachings of Jesus to Problems of the present. The idea is that you should be wide. You surely have ideas worth recording on some phase of the problem. If you will submit a paper you will have the satisfaction of clarifying your own think and may win a valuable prize.
Your Ideas
Are Valuable--the school's activities received an added impetus when Prof. Raymond A. Schwoger, at present Dean of the School of Education, served as its dean. There were five members of the school who offered two courses offered and 21 student enrolled.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essay Contest in Applied Christianity
A comprehensive history of the School of Religion at the University of Kansas has recently been published by B. Bruden, who heads the school.
Expansion of School of Religion Told in History by Present Dean Braden
Dean Braden has written briefly of the growth of the school of religious education from the time prior to 1921, when the Kansas Bible Chair work was carried on by the "volunteer class" plan, to its present major division of the University, with an enrollment of 550 students.
It was in 1921, Dean Braden出炉， that the school was formally founded, and one year later it was joined by the University of Chicago schools of the University, by the University Credit Committee. Three members for each of six different colleges were appointed to the Board of Trustees, and the six churches assumed all expenses of the school on a pro-rata membership basis. The students' preferences. During the next year,
Kreisler Thinks Radio Is Unfair to Artists
St. Louis. — (UP) — Broadcasting is horrible for the artist and unfair to him, according to Fritz Kreisler, the noted violinist, who appeared in a
Asked why he has never consented to broadcast over the radio the famous vultist told him, "It is too imperilous to announce the actors in the outside world—the set in the home, the weather, and so on. When something goes wrong listeners cannot know whether the instrument or, external factors are to blame."
The work of the School of Religion was extended beyond the college in 1925, and was made accessible to students through Engineering, Business and Fine Arts. In 1928 an extension of a further three hours of credit was granted and the curriculum further expanded to include a wider range of study.
"The Kansas School of Religion champions no particular brand of reverence; it does not condemn it. It makes its approach condents of every religious affiliation, its purpose is to make available opportunities for students in the Kansas an institution for scientific instruction in religion and its broad influence to the problems of humanity."
er said, "Sound recording devices used in talking pictures will be a fine influence in developing musical appreciation when they are per
Commenting on the talkies, Kreis
Boston, —(UP)—Failure to keep on the right side of the road when the motorist's view is obstructed is the most visible mobile accident in Massachusetts.
Keep to the Right
Out of total of 3556 accident cases studied, this factor prevailed in 1084 instances.
Christmas Santa Fe XCURSIONS
Other enues were listed in failing Spareparts. 909 drum lessons, 11-figure ride side of road when meeting vehicles, 408; rockeless driving, 355; unlicensed
Fare and one-third for the round trip. Half fare for children.
From Lawrence. Kan., to points in Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado.
Tickets on sale Dec. 20-24 and 26-28, 1929 inc.
Final Return Limit Jan. 12, 1930.
To points in Missouri, Iowa and Illinois. Tickets on sale
Dec. 21- 24, 1929 incl. Final Return Limit Jan. 12, 1930.
Equally low fares in effect to points in Oklahoma, New Mexico and Texas.
Tickets honored in sleeping cars on payment regular Pullman rates.
For Particulars Apply to
Phone 32
W. W. BURNETT. Agent
Lawrence. Kansas
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Convict Discovered by Snores Lynn, Mass.—(UP)—Local police ruthfully forsed stern reprimand from superiors when they discovered a man had been open and John Carroll, 30, who should have been a prisoner, missing.
A contented snore ended an hour's search for Carroll. He was found in the basement of a former office when he decided that the car in his own compartment was uncomfortable.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
8
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