WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Lawson Discusses Evolution and Its Relation to Bible Gathering New Student Commission of Y. M. C. A. Hears Talk at Regular Gathering "Evolution as a theory for biologists to work by is accepted such as by nearly every biologist today, and does not conflict with the purpose or objects of the Bible," said Dean Paul B. Lawson, professor of ontology before the new student commission of M.A., at Myra hall it had mated. "The fact of evolution is accepted by the biologist as a working medium," he said. "The fact of evolution that much argument is being done today," he continued. "Biologists are generally agreed today that there is a constant change in all things." "As to the relationships to the Bible, it depends upon the interpretations that are pointed out. If a person believes that everything is in the Bible;cience, history, chemistry, facts as well as beliefs, does certainly do conflict with the Bible. "But that is not my way of interpreting the Bible. I believe that the Bible was written explicitly, and that it does not say that God way to God and how to live right. I do not believe it deals with other phases of life in the kast. "Therefore, he concluded, "also hate truth in the field of religion and science," which includes evolution should not conflict. Truth will bear all kinds of conflicts. We will hear these two facts. He entirely separates for coercion accord to that they do no harm." Officers of the new student commission were elected and other regular business taken care of prior to Dean Lawson's talk. Vaughn Knott, c.31, was elected president of the group, which was formed several weeks ago as part of a project to create a new faculty tree of the University Y. M. C. A Russell Straight, c.31, was elected vice president and Leroy Flamley, c.29, secretary-treasurer. Other officers appointed wort commitee chairmen: Warren Filkin, Kevin Stokes, Jack Snyder, membership; Hirald Peters, c31 worship; Doe McMorrow, c32, pre The group will meet every Tuesday evening at 10 p.m. in Moynihan Hall for a lesson on Christian teachings in connection with Christian teachings will continue the work of the Alba Kunga Delta initiates Ten the honorary cadetry faculty Atti- tachy the University of the Union building for a dinner and initiation ceremonies. Prof. F. W. Blackman spake on the occasion of the initiationization. These initiated included Benjamin Atti- chery the University of the Union building for Neuchatel. Azwa Maa May Saxe, Helen Bernard, gt. Silene Brown, c*28 Otto Urrh, gr. Frank Kingberg, c*28 Eunice Harley, c*28 and Edith Wilt Women students at the University of Omana have decided to organize a girl's朋社 nepal society, the purpose of which is to raise awareness of the games. The plan for membership is that six "barb" girls be elected by the student body from each class and each sorority be mischiefs of their organization. Moneu in Barrel Saved From Fire by Student Harold Wood, he was, who carries the Journal-Dear in Baiwin City, became a hero last Saturday morning while come over his route. Wood happened to discover a house burning and turned the alarm into the fire department. The house was a half-burned barn, which had started from the room in which the owner was sleeping and was making mud runoff progress when he was playing with his dog. To fail, the elderly man said that he had some money in a barrel up it, his room under the bed. Wood immediately opened the room only to find it filled with smoke. He searched the room and found a small barn which contained one hummingbird. "Women in industry" Discussed by Leader of Kansas City Y. W. Inferiority of Position, Speed and Monotony, Are Evils in Destruction in Factories "Women in Industry" was the topic incursed by Miss Alma Johnston, an associate professor of sociology at Kennesaw City, Kau, at the Y, W. A. vector service Tuesday after- Miss Johnson stated that there are 150,000 women and girls in industry in the United States. This is easy to believe when she pointed out theountless steps necessary for the making of even one silk stocking. Miss Johnson said that the Y, W, Z. A. is interested in the effect of industry on women. She divided the effects into three main groups which, the necessity of the job; speed the industry; and a feeling of the importance. She explained the groups by telling that today each person does just one single thing, over and over again. When industry started each person performed all the operations, from cleaning to turning to furniture he finished product. Formerly speed was not necessary in industry, but now, with the introduction of machinery, every worker can up with a machine or lose the job. The feeling of inferiority arises 'bom the fact that the worker is unable to get the feeling that she is a part of a machine. The Y, W, C, A, is trying to affect those three cells by grouping together," and Mrs Johnson. "In this way the worker has a chance to relax from the speed and tolerance of self-expression an opportunity for self-expression." It has been discussed and decided that the industries of every nation are dependent on the industry of the next generation, confronting the industrial women of today is how to make industry a better place to work for the future gen- Miss Johnston stated that the industrial workers of America have long been regarded by the workers as not being suitable for individual attainment only. Since the industrial assembly in Milwaukee two years ago, when group consciousness was growing and unity in industry, were discussed there has been a much broader feeling of trying to help industry as a group and not each individual for her own sake. Miss Johnson said that foreign and colored workers are discriminated in the labor force, and six years ago when color girls were hired to take the places of the blacks, she said. Copyright 2017 by The Morgan Stanley Company. All rights reserved. Use of this material is subject to the terms and conditions of the Morgan Stanley License Agreement. For more information, visit www.morganstanley.com/terms-and-conditions. BRICK'S THE STUDENTS MEETING PLACE When you come to Brick's Cafe to dine you are always sure of meeting the crowd. You'll enjoy the congenial atmosphere as well as the delicious food we serve. Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat the situation together and decided that by working together and cooperating, a decent living might be possible. Standard standards maintained by both groups. Many people are inclined to think that all the industrial problems are in the East, but Miss Johnson has said that there is good a chance in the Middle West as in the eastern cities. In the Middle West foreign girls change their names so that they can get jobs, be friends and have the support of help that they have in the East. Miss Johston concluded by suggesting that any student interested in industrial work might profitably spend six weeks in the summer working as a part of the industrial experiment, which she did with the Chicago every summer for college women, where they find work in some industries. She also mentions porting themselves from the wages received. Miss Johstone said that the experiment is an inestimable value to her students. At the conclusion of Miss Johnston's address, Constance Cockles, the University, announced that she will be a senior, the University, announced that she will be a senior, the University, Shanghai, China, will talk at volunteer services next Tuesday on Social Conditions and Customs in China. Bouchler Entertains Debaters Prof. E. C. Boulter, debate coach entertained at dinner Monday evening at the University club for the Campus Club. The team is composed of M. A. B. King-Hamilton, Herbert Lloyd Klein and Hugh McClure and W. A. Gryzak of the department of political science, and Prof. J. H. Nelson, of the department The new $200,000 building which is to be built on campus at the campus of the University of North Carolina and Andrew Hall in honor of Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews, who served as an chancellor of that university from 1600 to 1895 and who was instrumental in advancing the University of Nebraska to its present position. The building is named for a colorful cellar of the university was a very successful one and he resigned after eight years of careers because of it. Want Ads WANTED - Your typing neatly and correctly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Helen Lopez Fax, Phone 1501 R. 57 WILL THE PERSON who took two grav hats at the last Varsity dance RENT-A-FORD CO. 916 Mass. Phone 653 We Appreciate Your Business picase return them to the Kansan Business office? 54 LOST—Alpha Gamma Delta pin. Call Pauline Bruce at 1061. Reward. 54 WILL PERSON who took light gray felt hat with印第安 RCT by mis- nice at Vavrity Saturday night, call many 999. 54 FOR SALE—A good property between University and business district. Now occupied by sorority. Species taken this month. Phone 154 Red. MARCELLING, finger-watering, water waving: 5LD first 4 days of week: 7Th Friday and Saturday. Shampooing, watering: 10LD Kentucky, phone 2775. WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Louisiana. Just off the campus. Phone 1879. FOR RENT—Double or single, to bays, large, warm, south room. 1301 Vermont. Phone 127. 53 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. DR. FLORENCE DARROWS Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Over tarbor's drop Phone 2317 --downtown 9241-2 Mass. Why not? They do not cost you not more than the imprinted stock card. Your own wording may be used at no extra expense. You will be able and aspiring. You will like them. Place your order with us now. Store No. 1401 Ohio Clothes That Satisfy Store No. 2 1237 Orend Style, Snap, Fit, and Wear go into all of them. Suiting you is my business. SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. On the Hill - near Bricks Phone 1256 Specialists in Personal Appearance Keep your watch adjusted to insure promptness of appearance at classes and social functions. Hats originally $5.00 to $15.00 at half these figures Bullenc's exclusive but not expensive Were You Late for Class This Morning? Cleanyour Kansas Electric Power Co. Thursday - Saturday Two Days Only Store Closed Friday, Armistice Day Here it is! One Hundred and Fifty Smartly Styled Hats For Dress, Sports, Dance AT HALF PRICE Twice Yearly Sale Fall and Winter Hats The The Dressing Gown refreshed all spots removed and pressed $1.50 This shop will be closed Armistice Day You can pay more You can pay less-- In drycleaning as in most every other line quality is the safest guide to true economy. You can pay more or you can pay less but you can't buy a better drycleaning service. The reputation of this organization, built up through fifteen years of conscientious service, means much to those who have valuable clothing to be drycleaned.