SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1923
PAGE THREE
Religion Teachers in State Schools Attend Conference
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Tide Planner Work in Flight According to Dean Beaden
The purposes of the schools of rebellion was measured in the ten largest conferences of the religious workers, and issued in Chicago recently. The conference was up of 30 dignitaries. The four from award winner Dr. Frank Arnold, R.D., to keeper F. Price, and Dana S. R. Eisen of the University School of Religion.
third 50 state universities may credit for religious work and give one more credit each to minor college be obtained Nation.
The main theme of the conference was religious instruction in state universities. Religious phases of the progress were forgotten. There had been very rapid growth.
"The Kansas School of Religion became a pioneer in this movement. Its growth in the last seven years has earned it recognition." Dean Dinden White "While comprehensive courses are offered students who have no desire to the ministry or go into mission to the chief clerk of the work force, we have a generous group of the fundamental religion and of the Bible. And only three hours credit to all many students have recognize more than the almost humble hours without receiving any call."
Utility Charges Vari
Some Inconsistencies Rev.
by Municipal Rate Boo
Great variability to observe high power circuits and runs, in K. is shown by the Public Utility Bank, for the 651 incorporated in 1932; the John G. Stark, executive secretary of the Legislature of Kansas Mutual Bank. The rates are per user also given at variation, amounting to the paid rent if a lot of income is taken, like the first rand coin font.
The rates for water services are normally uniform. All plants have exception of seven are municipal owned.
The rate book discloses, for each instance in which either further stationation is payable lower fee, or a other officer receiving similar vice from the same transmission "the electric light and power to each station is proportionately higher for both pansion-sound and municipal-service" the report states. "It is Rolla, with a designation of 150 cited in Marion county, which spread up to pansion-sound plains state of Kansas, with a charge per k.i.f., while the latter city in the state, Kansaw City, has the lowest electric light and is
The Lawyers Business
George Teachman Shortland and W
Accounting. New classes will be
granted Feb. 1...Adv.
It has been five years since Language published the last Public Library Book. The new edit probably the most comprehensive book issued in any state. This is not only because of a support for a uniform system of rules and for more uniform public utility services.
Complete
Dee
THE KING
This Great America
nesday evening in
First make a study
attend the great pe
standing not possibly
We have a
Faculty Members Serve Societies
(Continued from page 13)
Engineering and Architecture in another country, for example the University professor publishers, like he is in descriptive geometry, grinned from an entirely new angle, showing his own invention in a number of colleges and universities.
Associate editor of the Bulletin of the National Tax Association, Jemie P. Johnson, of the department of economics at the University of Virginia, called "The Impasse in Bank Taxation" which appeared in the December number of the tax bulletin, while presenting a pamphlet of biology has a paper upon "Double Male Frog" in the January issue of the *Automated Record*. This record is on Writer Institute of Philadelphia.
American Association of Spanish Teachers.
Among other professors on the Hill who have had part in the operation of national organizations, are Prof. F. L. Anderson, an assistant dept. of psychology, who attended the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association as Columbus, Dr. K. L. Landes, of the department of genetics, and Prof. S. W. Brenner, before the Mineralogical Society of America, and Prof. C. J. Poney of the same department, who attended the annual meeting of the Department of medicine and Dr. N. P. Shewood, Prof. Cate Downs and Ms. Clark; Nigr of the department of bacteriology, who attended the annual meeting of the American Bacteriological convention; Prof. R. G. Gardiner, Professors May Carder and Jose Oman, of the department of Spanish that part in the discussion of the question of the origin of the species association of America which were held recently in Louisville, Ky., while Prof. Raymond Burger and Dr. A. A. Griffin.
Reasonable rates. Phone 2563M, 99
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The Patee
MARCELLING, nager walters, waltering
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MONDAY—Alice Joyce in "Head
TUESDAY-Jan. Kirkwood and Hope Hampton in "Lovers' Island."
VARSITY
Can You Discuss
PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for January 22, 1928
Man Conquers Beasts, But Insects Multiply by Don Rhoades
"Yes, the enemy gained fifty-five counties, an arena well above 25,000 square miles in the last summer offensive and the chances of pushing him from any of them are almost nil."
It was no curt-voiced military commander releasing the tragic story of his armies defeat, nor was the scene in a dugout behind the lines.
Instead the speaker was a quite ordinary civilian, and he was sitting in an office which overlocks the peaceful valley of the Waka-rusa.
The Enemy—he deserves a capital because of his power—is none other than the despised insect and the army division which made the spectacular advance to take fifty-five counties is the battalion of General Corn Borer, one woman in charge. The soldiers are threatening to keep the highly specialized and offeminate Man from his pedestal as ruler of the Universe.
And the one who was speaking of the Enemy's triumph was Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology of the University.
The insect alone has refused to retreat and leave the world to man and his machines. As the population of the world has spread, the insect has spread with him and as the numbers of men have grown, the numbers of insects, as well as the varieties and species, have grown. At first the boll-wevil, the grasshopper, and all the long list of posts despised by man everywhere have come to new countries with the spread of civilization and they cling on with the tenacity of civilization itself, sapping always at man's production and accomplishments, and threatening to overthrow him forever, as the agents have overthrown whole colonies in Africa.
He pointed briefly to the fact that Man had completely overpowered his larger rivals for supremacy on the earth's surface and that in fact, it was now the thing to save the lives of the mammals that they might be more numerous for hunting later. The reptiles, the greatest families of animal life, yielded to Man's advance as the population increases.
But out of Europe in the last decade has come the master of them all, the Corn-Borer. Sapping at the tender shoots of corn when they first appear in the spring, and continuing his labors until fall, the malicious little creature, millions of him, have entirely destroyed infection in neglected most forests, by it at least half in every county yet visited.
An estimate last fall by the Department of Agriculture placed his total exacted as homage at 12 million bushels of corn in the single year—more than the total amount of corn used annually in the making of prepared breakfast foods in the United States.
For the only known way to combat Mr. Borer is to destroy his happy hunting ground while he is still a boy playing around at home. Doctor Hungerford elaborated at length on the intricacies of the personal habits of Mr. Borer and the ways in which he was being used to eat corn. He is accustomed to work his way into a stalk of corn at the earliest opportunity and once inside, he immediately sets about to build a substantial den with tunnels running in every
And he is just a newcomer!
Religion. and the Bible Intelligently?
In 1923 the first infected field was brought to the attention of the government. Since that time the United States has spent more than three million dollars in warfare against the onlays of our European immigrant. In northern Ohio and Indiana, along the shores of Lake Erie, a group of biologists encamped all summer and by day and by night the flares of their "fire-wagons" could be seen moving back and forth across fields of corn.
direction—and all at the expense of the unfortunate constak.
The only way to approach extermination of Mr. Borer is to burn the field on which he has descended. Most of the stalks are killed by his onlayshags but do not dry enough to burn readily so it is necessary to use the awkward womens with their shooting tongues to destroy the diminutive anemys and his eggs. Neither of them can stand exerce heat.
"The battle against the Borer will be a losing one." Doctor Hungerford said, "just as the battle against the Colorado potato beetle and the cotton boll weevil have been. He will spread, gradually perhaps, but surely, and in spite of the annoyance we give him, he is an efficient pest. We certainly have to stop growing corn. Methods of cultivation are being worked out which will reduce his damage from 100% to only 5% or perch 10%. It is significant, however, that his advance will deprive man of a portion of the food produced on the surface of the globe. The crop is a great war the one come of which is wholly unseen and far, far into the future."
Story of the Stork by Richard Harkness
Sayings and traditions, handed down to us through decades and centuries of usage, are accepted without question. No one seems to wonder at their origin although there is some beginning hidden back in some historical event or possibly the peculiarity of some individual. Surprising and interesting stories only add to the meaning of the custom or belief.
That the stork is responsible for the birth of all of us, is a tradition. Why this old bird should be blamed, very few people are aware but he has been pictured millions of times flying through the air and depositing the baby boy or girl in the lucky house.
"The Storke"
The true story was found written on the leaf-leaf of a 18th century prayer book found in Yorkshire just recently. The name "Clokey" was signed. He was, beyond doubt, alive in the time of Chaucer since the English spelling and use of words is of the Chaucer era, and he was set to death and is now used as an example of a Christmas card of the old world.
"Some people are always grumbling because vases have thorns. I am thankful that thorns inve rose."-Alphonse Karr.
She gave to eche his dole of mote
She stowed them faylie in,
And far she flew, and fast she flew
And came to Bothechem.
The storke shee rose on Christmas Eve
And sayd unto her broode
"I now must fare to Bethlehem
To view the some of God."
She found Hym in the Maunger stale, With that most Hoyle Mayde. The gentile storke shrike weed to see The Lord so rudely layed.
"Nove where is Hee of David's lynce?" She asked at house and halle. "He is not here," and spake hardlye, "In the Maungier stall."
"Now blessed be the gentil storke Forevermore," quote Hee,
"For that shee saw my sadde estate And showed such Pytey.
Then from her pawntyge breast she plucked
the fethers whyte and warm;
She strawn them in the Maungier bed
To kepe the Lord from harm.
Barney Versus Pei-Fu
(Continued from page two)
'private' across the door for you if we get this story first, as I'm sure we will." Chyton Dale smiled, but said nothing. He could not.
Twelve o'clock approached, and with every second Barney's excitement grew. He was selling papers as usual—he feared that Kow Li might suspect if he did not—but he had faithfully promised Clayton Dale to seek a safer place than the streets when the fighting began. And so it happened that Barney was looming in the door of the house down the street. Barney regretted that the man must die, but the chief of police had said that the man could not be warned or the ringleaders would not be caught. And so Sen Tow came, smiling suddenly at his reflection in the shop windows. Suddenly a shot rang out. The street was instantly alive with milling, shouting Chinese. From every side more Chinamen poured into the narrow street, which was already filled with sighting men. But with those came the policemen and the police officers long ago against their common foe. It was a long, hard fight, in the end the police overcame the remaining Chinamen who had not slipped silently away to the homes.
Of the many newspapers that are published in San Francisco the "Sun" was the only one that gave a full account of the feud and its results in the early afternoon edition. And its picture is the principal characters and the wherefore fighters fighting place were profuse and many.
Clayton Dale now has an office with the word "private" across the door. He sits with his feet on the desk, smokes 25-cent cigars, and is fast acquiring a double chin.
Barney is no longer a "newsie." Instead, today he perly informs strangers that Mr. Dale is out! and sits in the boss's chair; when the boss is away. In other words, Barney is office boy. He still has a desire for the editorship of the San Francisco Sun."
At Home With Emmy (Continued from page one)
(Continued from page one)
and she threw the club forcefully against the oneline wall of the cave.
Suddenly from over the top of the hill across the valley, Johnmy Neanderthal appeared. Emmy crouched in the dusk of the cave to see what he was bringing. Johnmy trudged over the path with his mighty battle clamp dragging in the dirt behind him. His shoulders were bent and he slouched along as he approached his home. He glared and his eyes widened, then he nudged nathias. Emmy was not the only one who was angry. Johnmy, in fact, was mad.
Emmy waited for him—and he saw her waiting, Things were going to happen!
At last he stood in front of the cave. "Where is that bear you were going to bring? Where is it, I say? What do you mean by this? Coming home late, too!" Emmy stormed.
"Bear! Bear! I haven't seen a bear all day. What do you have to gripe about? Sitting around all day, chewing a bone, while I do the heavy work, I ask you, what do you have to yell against? Bear, indeed, I'll show you any banged Emmy over the head with his club.
Shriek after shriek resounded from the cave roof as Johnny dragged Emmy across the floor by her hair. She kicked, she bit, she clawed and fought. Johnny persisted. Another hearty thwack on the head and he threw her from him.
Emmy caught her breath. "You do love me, don't do?" she said as soon as she could pour it out.
Said a skunk to a tube-rose, "see how swiftly I run, you cannot walk or even creep." Said the tube-rose to the skunk, "Oh, most noble swift runner, please run swiftly."
A Course in the
hool of Religion
rise Your Religious "IQ"
Schedule of Classes
Word, Pt.
Lunar Touchings
(Lunar) Feet
You New Testa
open)
the New Teen-
open)
the Old Teen-
Tuesday, Thursday
Tuesday, Thursday
History and Literature of the Bible
(Braden)
Evolution of Social Institutions and Ideas of Bible (Thomas)
Evolution of Social Institutions and Ideas of Bible (Thomas)
History and Literature of the Bible
(Braden)
The Messages of the Prophets (Arnold)
turnsoon section of this course will be offered
Hours University Credit
2e? Ask any Former Student.
JSICAL EVENT
F LAWRENCE
cert Course
DITORIUM January 25th
NLY
Mouse Sensation
American Opera
MAN
Ina St. Vincent Millay
Orchestra of 35
ques Samossoud
diaus, Rafaelo Diaz, Gioconnini
company, Company Arhitect Huckey,
atton Leude, Dudley Markwick,
and Olive Operatic and
office if accompanied by check stamped envelope.
Now
00 Good Seats at $1.00
00 Good Seats at $2.50
00 Good Seats at $3.00
00 Good Seats at $3.50
00 Good Seats at $4.00