SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1983
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Religion Teachers in State Schools Attend Conference
Kansas Dies Pioneer Work in Field, According to Bean Barden
The previous of the schools of religion was disbanded by the recent extended conference of the religious board in Chicago recently. The conference was ended up of 16 fellowships. A wave of awards were given: Dr. Frank Arnold, Chairman of the Conference F. Price, and Dean S. R. Bondell of the University School of Religion.
"The Kannah School of Religion has been a pioneer in this movement, its growth in the last seven years has been remarkable," Dean Braden said. "While it is not large comprehensive university, students who have no desire to attend the ministry on go-in mission work is the chief aim of the work in giving a comprehensive group of the family religion and of the Bible. Although only three hours credit is allowed, students have recognized the value of this program and have taken more than the allowed number without providing any credit."
The main theme of the excursions was the religious instruction in state universities, and three important phases of the progress was brought out and diagnosed. There and has been good progress in late years; that in recent years now gives credit for religions; whereas at same time give enough education that a number can be obtained in religion.
Utility Charges Vary
Some Incompatibilities Revealed
by Municipal Data Book
Great variety in electric high-power power and can rates, in Europe is shown by the Public Utility Board of Germany, for example, and in Korea, accumulated by John G. Stuart, executive secretary of the League of Korea Municipalities. The rate for gas service shows the greatest variation, according to a number of instituted laws (the first three and cubic feet).
The rates for water services are reasonably uniform. All phases with the exception of seven are municipally owned.
The rate book, disclosures, for example, instances in which sellers further from the same location sell to each other or lower perils for street lights that are other cities receiving similar light.
"The electric light and power rate in cities of the third class average proportionately higher for both com service" the report states. "It is interesting to note that the city a flock, with a population of 180, is served by a private light plant, served by a privately owned plant, or the highest electric light rate in the state of Kansas, with a disparity of per k. w. hour, while the largest city in the state, Kansas City, has a town electric light rate porrate."
The Lawrence Business College teaches Gregory Sherwin and Halley Accounting. New classes will be organized Feb. 1—Adv.
It has been five years since the Lenguen published its *Public Utility Rates Book*. The new edition probably the most comprehensive book leased on my state. This book contains all of a uniform system for moving utilities and for more uniform rates for public utility service.
Complete P
Deem
THE KING
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nesday evening in t.
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Faculty Members Serve Societies
(Constitution College)
Frequently published articles, in any other number of the group of University professor publishers, this book is known descriptive geometry treated from an entirely new angle. It includes a number of college and high schools
Associate editor of the Balloon of the National Tax Association, Jean P. Penicen, is the author or an article co-author of the *Autumn Catalog*'nation," which appeared in the December number of the tax bulletin, white Proof, W. J., Bumpartner of the department of biology has a paper upon which he writes on the issue of the Autumnical Record, which is published by the Walter In-
Among other professors on the Hill who have had part in the operation of national organizations, are Prof. S. C. Russell, professor of psychology, who attends the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association at Columbia, Ohio; Dr. K. E. Luscomb, of the college of psychiatry, who attended the previous Mineola Society of America, and Prof. C. J. Pease of the same department, who attended the 1982 meeting of the American Society and Dr. N. P. Shewwood, Prof. C. Dawes and Mrs. Clare Ningra of the instrument of biostatiology, who attended the American Biotechnology Association of Professors May Carder and Joe Osmund, of the department of Spanish language at the Modern Language Association of America which were held recently in Louisville, Ky., while Prof. Richard Bauerner and Dr. A. A.
Reasonable rates. Phone 2503M. 91
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MONDAY—Alice Jayce in "Head-
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VARSITY
You
Can
PAGE TWO
Discuss
Religion. and the Bible Intelligently?
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for January 22, 1928
Barney Versus Pei-Fu
by Ruth M. Bech
To the delight of a half dozen muscled little Chinese boys lounging on the curb, Barney continued his white springs down the avenue. The only white person within sight, Barney was an object of interest to the young man who waited in the doorway of the Chinese laundry, across the narrow, dirty street, where place where the "music" was committed.
The young man turned to the dearied interior of the shop and the little old Chinese man who was patiently tolling over a much-faded shirt.
"Who's the kid?" he asked.
"Him my little loommate, Balney."
The little old man shrugged.
"Never had no patents, Balney. Been a newboy till his life."
The young man sighed. A wave of pity toon the Little orphan chap surged over him. On the impulse of the moment he strode across the street and laid a friendly hand on the shoulder of the boy, who for a moment had stopped his mad maneuverings.
"How's business?" he naked, smilingly.
pair of keen, blue eyes looked up into his
freckled purr, nose wrinkled mischievously.
"But there they be, just you wait. I know these Chinks. They've been mighty quiet."
"What business?" he asked.
Barnett had shaken his head slowly, but at the fairly well conceived "1-year-old-you" suit, he looked up.
"Why your business—the newspaper buslain."
The boy's face brightened as if by magic. He said, "Newspaper business is the best in the world."
The young man, Clayton Dale, smiled a bit sardonically.
"Maybe you wouldn't think so if you were in the cutter reporter like me! he said, bitterly."
"Oh, I wouldn't be no down-and-out cub reporter. When I'm a man I'm going to be an editor—the city editor of the 'San Francisco Sun'!"
"Oh, you are!" exclaimed the young reporter, a bit surprised at such lofty aims.
"Yep, I am," replied the boy seriously. Why,
I could be a reporter right now. I hear of
lots of stories that ain't never even written
up!"
Clayton Dale looked at the boy for a moment in silence, then he said:
"See here, chapple, I'm one of those follows that you just said you would never be—a down-and-out ceb reporter. I'm just the kind of a guy that 'eats up' printable news, and whenever you get wind of a good story give me a will you? Here's my number." And he handed the newsie a slip of paper on which was written his room and office numbers.
Life went on as before for Barney. From dawn to dusk he trudged up and down the long avenue that separates San Francisco Chinatown from the city proper, shouting the latest bits of sensational news. But he was unhappy, for as yet he had been unable to prove of any help to his new friend, the down-and-out reporter.
And so the friendship was formed. Clayton Dale went his way, and Barney his, but neither forgot his new friend found.
One night Barney crawled between the covers of his little bed in the tiny, ill-smelling room behind the laundry, feeling more than overwhelmed for he had seen his reporter friend that day.
"Any news?" Clayton Dale had asked cheerfully, for he was feeling unusually pleasant that the Editor wasn't such a bad sport, after all, but an abutaneous increase in his pay check had shown.
lately. Pretty soon there'll be the dickens to pay—you just wait!"
A Course in the
Clayton Dale had laughed as he walked on and had said that he would wait.
Banbury hay storing into the inky blackness of the little scrap-smashing room that he shared with the Chinese houndryman, Kow Li. The boy wondered what it was keeping the energetic little Chinese from his well-deserved rest. But perhaps this was a time for an all-night festival in which all loyal Chinmen who had witnessed just such a festival once threw their clothes he never apt to forget it. The men must be brilliant Oriental gibbon, had saunted themselves cross-legged in a circle and had solemnly smoked their pipes until blue clouds of smoke hung low about their heads. They had patent liberally of sweetments. May have you for the child had heard that Barney was innocent, or there old Kow Li had found him in the morning when he had come to change from his festive robes to work-a-day clothes.
they think they need a guard for?? By this time, the boy was fully determined to find out that his secreture was all about. Noiselessly he ran upstairs at the rear of the building and as silently as roof until he reached the skylight. This, he knew, opened out from a little straw-filled garret littered with old irons and boxes from Kowli Lt. not too-thawing laundry business. The boy dropped silently into the garret and easily found an eye hole in the old boards to see them in the room below. Perhaps a dozen Chinese students in position as the boy remembered seeing them before. But they were not smoking silently. Their low, precise tones easily reached the boy
Suddenly Barney sat straight up in bed. Surely that was the sound of voices in the front of the laundry. The boy jumped out of bed with the stealth of a cat and crept to the door. But the old Chinese had taken preventions this time, and nothing was to be placed under the key hole. Only a faint yellow light glammed on the floor through the crack at the bottom of the door. The low voices reached the ears of the boy. Without more aid Barney reached for his overall, and having hastily downer these, pulled his rugged red swater over his head as he stepped noiselessly out of the window. Along the side of the building he crept and when he reached the edge of the laundry. Then he cautiously rolled the building reposed a lone Chimman, sookily smoking. Barney raised his eyebrows thoughtfully as he beat a cautious retreat.
"Something's up," he muttered to himself.
"What do you think?"
My Dream Ship
by G. S. S.
My Dream Sails niks to at, far
To lands where I lough to go,
To Chinn, Spain, and India.
And places I never know.
A prince, a king, and palaces.
Such wonderful sights I see
Of cavelers, and knights and slaves
In clearest of immying.
The back at dawn my Dream Ship sailboat
From over the wide Soar's foam
And leaves behind my heart's desire.
And leaves behind my heart's desire
to rest in the harbor, Home.
in the loft. They were speaking in Chinese, which Barny easily understood.
"It is decided, then, that tomorrow at noon the most顽�able Sen Tow will leave the home of his grandmother and proceed along Balor avenue. Just as he comes beneath the halcyon above the store of our most honored confederate, Lo Frank, the shot will be fired. That shot will be the signal. The rest will take care of itself." And the speaker leaned back on his pillows and began to slowly puff at his long pipe.
Kow Li alone looked skeptical.
"What proof have we that Sen Tew will turn down Bolar avenue?" he asked.
The first speaker smiled faintly and coldly.
"The lowly son of old Sen Tao has dared to favorably upon one of our daughters, the beautiful Ning Po, who resides on Bator Mountain. The Sen Tow goes every day that way to work."
"And the leaders all have their instructions?"
The man nodded and slowly rose. With a haughty wave of his hand, he said.
Then begin the elaborate low-towing and many words of well-wishing which precede the departure of every well-bred Chinese, but Barney did not wait for these.
"go, then, my brothers, in peace—until noon-tide tomorrow!"
Out of his hiding place and down the spout he made his way as noiselessly as he had come. Across the lot back of the laundry he raced to the street beyond. Down this street and still another he flew and not until he was in the middle of Hunter avenue did he grab his breath. The moonlight flooded a boulevard full of children, few was well into the morning now. Barney took the slip of paper given him by Clayton Dale and read the address by the light of the moon. Then he began to walk swiftly up the middle of the wide boulevard. Soon a taxicab ambled slowly into view and Barney cahled it eagerly, swirling into the cab beside the astonished driver, who addressed theness of Clayton Dale and begged the man to cab drew up before the darkened boarding house the boy jumped out and bad the man wait.
In answer to the persistent bell, the thoroughly frightened landlady came to the door. Barney darted in and boldly asked for Mr. Dale. Too astonished to refuse him, the woman directed him to the room he sought, into the reporter ado. Barney was up the stairs, into the reporter's room, and pounding the astonished and not a little-frightened man on the back.
"I've got some news, some news!" he shouted.
Clayton Dale was now fully awake and succeeded in quieting the excited boy. The man looked up and down the hallway before he quickly shut the door.
"Now, let's have it, sir, but quietly," he warned the boy.
"Tomorrow is the beginning of a feud between the Sens and the Pel-Fus. They are planning to kill Sen Tow, and that will be the signal for-fow: ben all to begin fighting, I am fully finished Barney, who was having a hard time to speak at all because of lack of breath.
Clayton Dale questioned the boy eager as he quickly dressed. In the taxi that Barney had first taken they sped through the quiet streets of Manhattan through the editor of the "San Francisco Sun."
As soon as the editor understood what the excited boy was telling him, he quietly called the police on the telephone, and within a half hour the four, the city editor, the chief reporter and Barney, were eagerly discussing the matter in the private office of the editor.
Dawn was creeping over the sleeping city before all preparations had been made. Police reserves were in readiness and trustworthy reporters had been assigned their positions before the four left the office. The editor laid a kindly hand on Clayton Dale's shoulder.
; this means an office with the word
(Continued on page four)
Religion
our Religious "IQ"
ule of Classes
Tuesday, Thursday
(Braden)
churches History and Literature of the Bible (Product)
Teenage Evolution of Social Institutions and rituals of Bible (Thomas)
Testa History and Literature of the Bible
(Braden)
Teen- Evolution of Social Institutions and Ideals of Bible (Thomas)
action of this course will be offered.
dengues of the Prophets (Arnold)
University Credit
k any Former Student.
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Vincent Millay
Orchestra of 35
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Rinaldo Diaz, Giovanni
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