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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1929
STUDENTS BELIEVE,
SURVEY DISCLOSES
Dating, Bridge and Dancing Secondary Matters After All, Pre-Gilkey Committee Decides After Study.
Despite contrary popular belief, college students do have their main interest in religious dating, bridge and dancing. In addition, they are not atheists and disbelievers in moral codes, but have a regard for religion and ethical ideals.
These points were definitely brought out in a questionnaire passed to the University, preliminary to the series of addresses on student problems to be given them, 14 and 15 by Mr. Gilkey, dean of theiversity of Chicago chapel. The rene qu a scommare are to be turned over to Doctor Gilkey as suggestions for his addresses.
Next to their interest in scholastic education, students as a general rule rank their extra-curricular activities second in importance. Then comes idea sharing ideas with people interest in religion, dating, bridge, and dancing.
Religion to the largest share of students, indicated by the question-marie, means devotion to truth and justice. Religion to the sider religion to mean 'adventurous daily living by the teachings of Jesus, Christianity', minority consider religion to mean only filling a church paw or being a minor measure of the group they run with."
In obeying the request of the questionnaire for more detailed information concerning their idea of religion, the students included in part: tolerance toward people with whom you don't agree, or having failed to realize my finest skill, and seeking for ways to attain it," sitting by colored students.
will all the students admitted
worship and service.
serving by coached students and having fellowship with worship and service.
"all the students admit,
that God was intolerable,
unreasonable, unwilling to them. Along with this,
the most of them agreed with the statement that "it does make a differe-
rent decision. I live what my form of God."
Most of the students also admitted that they keep their belief in religion to themselves
Concerning personal problems, many students have many interests and make none outstanding. Campus situations mentioned by the group at hibernation are difficult to manage, but best included racial prejudice, fraternity and security life, and lack of support.
Signal Hill Boasts Title of World's Richest City
0 000 for the entire city.
The same report placed the per capita wealth at $8820.
Signal Hill has existed as a corporate city for a little more than five years. It is the location of the discretion of Long Beach as a result of the enormous oil activities then going on. it is this wealth of petroleum pro-duction which is responsible for its financial position.
Thirty-two of the 70 faculty members at Westegun University in Connecticut are mentioned in the last edition of "Who's Who."
ORDER OF ENROLLMENT FOR COLLEGE
Tuesday, Feb. 5
8:20-10:40   G, T, V, B
8:30-11:00   G, T, V, B
1:30-3:30    H, I
3:29-4:20    P, Q, S, Z
Wednesday, Feb. 6
8:30:10 - 8:00:00 E, F, M X
10:30:10 - 11:50:00 D, N, R X
10:30:10 - 11:50:00 J, L X
3:20:40 A, C, A
Seven "Starred Men of Science"
Are Members of University Faculty
41
42
The
Book
Nooh
Wearied Minds
Ate Refreshed by a Little
Light Reading
--Pictures by Courtesy of the Kansas City Journal-Portal
.
IN THE PICTURES
Seven members of the University of Kansas faculty who are nationally recognized for work in their respective fields: 1. E. B. Stroffer, dean of physical sciences; 2. K. Ester, head of the department of physics; 3. Dr. A. A. Schaffer, professor of zoodylogy; 4. Dr. Hamilton P.Cady, head of the department of chemistry; 5. Dr. E. H. Landley, chancellor of the University; 7. Dr. E. H., S. Bailey, professor emeritus of chemistry.
Of the 13,500 scientists listed in a recent directory, American Men of Sciences, 42 are on the science faculty. Of these, about 13,500 are marked with a star as being outstanding in some particular field in one of the 12 exact sciences. The stars are marked the director; seven are marked with the star.
Although only about one in 13 of the whole list is starred, one in seven of the K. U. scientists listed is *starred*. The list includes:
Dr. E. B. Strouffer, professor of mathematics spent the winter of 1925 27 in Italy studying some exceedingly difficult problems under a Guggenheim fellowship.
Frederick E. Kester has dis-
rushed himself in his work in
reblems of physics, including those
tong to specific heat and in the
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
INTELLIFARO
a an effort to find out why *al*-
organisms tend to move in apis
or circles, Dr. A. A. Sheenfer
of zoology, has done some
Dr. Hamilton P. Cady of the department of chemistry, discovered helium in Kansas natural gas. Helium gas will be used in dirigibles. Decker Glass, a company that uses helium, for they have no natural gas, which is its chief source.
Dr. E. H. Lindley is widely known in the field of psychology, which he studied. His work on invention, arithmetic prodigies and inventions, and of mental hygiene to practical daily life.
Dr E. H. Balle has worked with the chemistry of food, the delicacies of special senses, besides being in need of getting patent food legislation enacted.
Dr. Frank B. Dains has carried or
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
1. E. H.S. BAILEY
There are others whose work has been done chiefly in engineering, medicine or other applied science, and a few whose work is in education, economic studies not commonly under the heading of science and natural sciences.
his research chiefly in the fields of organic chemistry.
Faculty Members Trustees of Institution Sponsored by Christian Churches of Kansas.
BIBLE COLLEGE OPENS IN FALL
With the beginning of the next school year, Sept. 14, 1922, the School of Religion in connection with the founding of the new Kansas Bible College sponsored by the Christian Church in Kansas will come into existence. Trustees of the college will meet each 4 to complete preliminary art and design.
All courses offered in the Bible College will be correlated with courses offered by the University so that students of the Bible College are accustomed to the Bible course. Courses of study will include those for students looking forward toward the ministry as a life calling and also for those students who are desirous of training in the field of religious education and Christian care.
This arrangement by which students of the Bible College will have access to the privileges of the college and equipment variously estimated at $8,600, 900, an instructional staff of around 250, a computer system is expected to prove highly satisfactory to the successful working out of the plan for a Bible College.
Members of Christian churches in Kansas are responsible for the chans to establish in Kansas a church that will pay $50,000 dollars for the project, and placing $100,000 and for permanent endowments. The Christian church will have that the Christian church will have in Kansas George O. Foster, recorder of the university, at the presbyterian prosecution, are members of the
MEN
See Our New Line
KEDS
all sizes
BURGERT'S
Shoe Shop
1113 Mass.
No home should be without a Westinghouse WARMING PAD
And no home would be, if everyone knew the convenient usefulness of this Westinghouse Pad, the latest thing in Warming Pads. The cover is of soft cerdownd, and the whole pad is so tight and pliable that even the most nervous or sensitive person is hardly conscious of its weight.
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SPECIAL OFFER
... this month only
$6.50 Westinghouse Warming Pad
Special $5.25
The
ansas Electric Power Company
700 Mass.
board of trustees and Dean S. B.
Braden, dean of the present School of
religion, will continue an dean of the
canada Bibi School.
Prepared Revision of State's Fiscal System Will Be Presented in Talks Before Business Men Next Week.
Jensen to Discuss Taxation
Jenns P. Jenner, professor of economics at the University of Kansas, will talk on "The Prespect Taxhen" at Touches Topics Club of Iola Monday night, Jan. 28. This meeting of the chair will be in charge of Charles P. Scott of Touches Topics Club of Iola. The top of the business and professional men of Iola. On Tuesday noon Professor Jenner will address the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce on the
The prgram, Professor Jensen said, was designed primarily to relieve the state treasury from levying property taxes. In order to make up the defect that will be incurred seventh time, he proposed it. It is a discussion of these taxes that will make up the body of Professor Jensen's talk.
Some of the measures that will enter into the discussion are:
Phone 880
1. Some personal income tax.
2. An extension of the present
cigarette tax to include all other tobacco.
3. Severance tax imposed for the privilege of severing natural resources from the soil. Among them are oil, coal, iron and zinc.
4. A tax to be placed on all com-
5. Proposed change in the inheritance tax,
6. Proposed change in the method of taxing domestic insurance companies.
The tax is complicated, said Professor Jenne. The condition was largely brought on by the request of the state to fund a state equalization fund for the support of the common schools. The measure is a move to make the state contribute a fund towards the equalization facilities in the common schools.
If the commission is successful in having this measure passed the state treasury must raise a great deal of extra money. If the school bill should raise only $70,000, from the sources previously named. On the other hand if the school bill is passed it will become necessary to more than $1 million. It cannot be raised by the proposed new taxes said Professor Jensen.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Quizzes Are on Full Force
Be prepared by having a lot of antiseptics and cold preventatives.
Will appreciate your prescription trade.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
The Oklahoma Anthology for 1929,
the third collection of verse written
by University of Oklahoma students
and faculty, is just off the press.
Fifty-three posts are represented in
the volume.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1325
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Heim, mgr. 1249 Conn.
WEED
CHAINS
CARTER SERVICE
Call 1300
All sizes in stock
We put them on.
Battery service
Tire Repairing
Washing and
Greasing
TOMORROW - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Firestone TIRES
Two Men - Two Women Love and "Interference"
ALSO — NEWS - COMEDY - ODDITIES
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Mat. 10:40; Eve. 10:50
Jerry at the Golden-Voiced Organ
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
Love in a Tag Boat "WATER FRONT" A Tig Boat of Love
with Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall
Again You May See "BUDDY" ROGERS Soon in ABIE'S IRISH ROSE