SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
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School of Religion Becomes Member of National Board
Possibility of Combination With Wichita School Is Recognized by Braden
The Bible Chair of the University has recently been voted into membership of the national board of education of the Christian church. "This assumed the further development of our religious life," S. Braden, of the School of Religion.
The present plans call for a campaign for funds which will begin in September. This should make possible the further development of the School of Religion program sometime during the following year. If Friends University of Wichita should decide to send its students there is a possibility of combining its bible department with the one at the University, according to Dean Braden.
The project for the promotion of the development of the School of Religion was approved by the district committee of the churches which closed last week.
At the recent Religious Education Association convention it was anounced that at least a dozen schools would offer religious education on campus or be gossipation at state universities.
Annual Banquet Planned
School of Education to Feast Thursday, May 12
"Plans for the annual Education Banque are under way for a gala affair which is to take place on Thursday, May 12, at the Thimble Tea Room," according to Miss Ruth Lichen, secretary to Dean Schweigler.
The committee on arrangements are planning the program which will be announced at a later time. Attendance at the banquet will be composed of the staff, of the School of Education, and all those students who are enrolled for degrees or certificates from the school.
Plans for the evening include music, songs and toasts. The banquet is scheduled for $\theta$ p.m. and m. will be held at 10 a.m. to any bill activity for the evening.
Tickets are on sale at the office of the Dean of Education, 103 Fraser Hall, or from any member of the committee. Members of the committee in charge are: R. E. Foster, Walter Freese, Mary Engle, Walter Freese, Mary Engle, Lois Laptad, George Krahl, Betty Steele, Margaret Patton and Clara Balwin.
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In Society
---
The annual garden party of the department of romance languages was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Amila Station,
The members of le Cerre France, the French play cast, and students majoring in the department were guests of Irene Gonzalez Joel, Elise Necheneckandi, and Amanda Stanss.
The program for the afternoon featured a French play, easily prepared for the party. A number of vocal solos and group songs were sung.
Pi Deta Phil held its formal epiphany 10 days before party at the U.S. Hall Friday through Sunday. The hall was followed by baptism at the hall, where the family gathered and received colored pottery, crystal baskets, and enamel sticks with tall green square. During the ceremony the orchestra, the Kunjichara-Fredericka orchestra, the Sawaii-Kanadian-Fredericka orchestra, and the
Chaperones were Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Willmont and Mrs. Settle of Nashville.
A "Brighten the Corner" party was given at Henkey house, Saturday from 9 to 12 p.m. Each mustist was given a certain piece of food, so while entertainment was for nibble.
Phi Mh Alpha entertained with a 12 o'clock house party, Friday evening. Chaperones were Mrs. P., M. R. Law and Mr. Engree Chris
Out of town guests were Leon Deaver and Irene Phelman, Sahebha; Tom Law and Elanore Shaffer, Techea.
The annual Senior cakewalk was won by Kristen Duncan. The hall was decorated with Wenzel's, of Lawrenz, Entertainment that farmed by Carr and her husband, Jon. The Personality. House who sang the song "Little Town."
Phil Gamma Delta entertained with a 12-club house party Saturday. The event was decorated with flowers and latte work. Music was furnished by the Keen House Band.
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Chaperones were: Mrs. Margaret Perkins
Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Charles Eoff and
Mrs. Margaret Harmon.
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David Brewster, Chairman of
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John Tilson, Jack Harper, Bill Kittle,
Philipbush, Robb Strain, Loisie Brooks,
Fred Fish, and Nina Fink.
Stima Kappa entertained at their abode as they prepared for the party. Lunch was served at the Thirtieth Street party. Wine were decorated with candles and white sugar flowers in the mercury candle holders, with Greek letters in the mercury candle holders with Greek letters.
The decorations carried out a stunning random pattern of white and yellow waxing vases, vaping bars and tables, which brilliantly colored lights were glued together with baskets of flowers about the room, formed the base of the wall.
Mr. Baird is a town music, opera, street theater and musical director. He was born in McLean, Missouri, where he began his career as a music teacher. Mr. Baird's husband, Michael Baird, passed away on January 14, 2015. Mahon Baird, who was the artistic director of the Musical Theater in Iaola, Ohio, Choir Charm, Mr. William Flock, Jr., Music Director, led the choir at Kansas City Opera. Mr. Baird's backbone of orchestras in Kansas City, MO and New York City.
Paul Bank's orchestra of Kansas City, Mo. enlisted the music for the dance. Chairs were: Mrs. V. A. Beckwalt, Mrs Gerald Becker, and Mrs. Anna Young.
Phi Chi entertained with its annual spring event at the chapter house, Friday evening, he dances were arranged according to prognosis.
The house was decorated by Ward of Lawrence in spice, fern and baited mosaic. Muscle was furnished by Tommy Johnson, six feet tall. Tommy Johnson punch was scored during the game.
Out, of town mints were, the Misson Jansen Noland, Island, Rob Rathferre, Idia Gorgoe, Jonathan Cauffman, Anne Horne, and Robert E. Flannagan, St. Joseph E凡娜anja Flannagan, St. Joseph the Misson
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Pikai Kuunen undertaken with a twirled whirlpool. Club Pikai nightime. "Pair and Party" club. Friday nights. "Pair and Party" sping event. Flowers and baskets work. Flush lights. Multi-colored light fixtures. Metal ship in the form of a model boat. Metal ship in the form of a model boat.
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Delia Halaeim hold, their annual Mar-
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Thirty parents will be present at the afternoon reunion and father of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Catherine Cata, 25, Elizabeth Shaw, 27, and Lorena Monkin, A, 25, will attend.
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THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for Mau 8.1927
A Summer Position
University students who yet have not decided where or how to spend the summer months, or who are seeking employment during the vacation will do well if they follow the suggestions made by Ray Wheeler, a senior in the School of Engineering. Wheeler advises anyone who wants to have a pleasant summer, who desire's one one's expenses to go to Longview, Wash.
Known everywhere as the model city of the United States, its originator and developer, R. A. Long of Kansas City, has spared no expense to make it a city of beauty, and one whose residents are raised in living conditions, according to Wheeler, are almost ideal, and he says that everyone is proud to be a resident of Longview, due to its unusual attractiveness. He describes it as a city planned with much foretight, and he will always consider its inhabitants first.
He is unqualified in his praise of this place, and he says that it offers every opportunity to college men, both graduates and undergraduates, who are in search of a position, either temporary or permanent. Known veterans of the army, Longview, in the last few years, has gained a reputation which has attracted workers from all over the country. Wheeler, who first went there several years ago, gives a first hand picture of the conditions there. He describes with much enthusiasm the physical conditions of the city of Longview, showing how residents there; both with regard to the social and living conditions and their relationship with the employers.
According to the engineer, the numerous industries located in the famous western city, of which the various plants of the Long-Bell Lumber Company are the largest, are constantly in need of more employees, and it is with but little difficulty that workmen, either skilled or unskilled obtain employment. The city has a population of approximately fifteen thousand people, most of whom are working people. This population grows by six percent during the summer months due to the great influx of temporary workers. The various types of industries offer employment of every description, so any kind of a worker can obtain a job.
Wheeler said that many student engineers flock there to gain practical experience in engineering work during the time between sessions of school. "It is, he remarked, 'not an uncommon sight to see chain gangs composed entirely of college men who are eager to get practical training in the work they intend to make their profession.' But the work is not limited to any one type. There is a vast array of professions in any special lines, and there are inside positions such as bookkeeping, accounting, or clerical work for those who favor such work.
The city, according to the student, is zone into special districts; each zone housing all the industries of a certain type. For instance, warehouses and processing plants, turing and mill zones, in which are located all the industries which are classed in the different types. Such an arrangement makes for a better planned city. Wholeer said that there are many types of work, so regardless of where a person is employed.
THE HUNTRESS
There they stand in the pale dawn's light,
Patil, emerging from the night.
A marble nymph and a marble horse
With a marble hound before.
Grove a Symbol of History
A green mummy riding a silver horse With a fire eyd worm before. Through the black wood and pale lit dell, In the dark moon world's ancient spell, Till the hold crown crumbs the long night's knel, Once more.
Avis M. Metcalfso.
"Many people say that old happenings are not interesting now—that they are of the past and dead. Yet, Marvin grove still stands as a symbol of a symbol of a bit of early K. U. history."
A pleasing smile and a kindling light in his eye showed the speaker's enthusiasm after he learned that he was as a student first, and later as a faculty member. As he continued, the creedness with which he held himself, and his ready romance, seemed anewed to bellow the snow white of his hair.
"It will be fifty years next arbor day since we met and planted those trees. The Doug- ing University has a wonderful friend of the University supplied the trees. There were several wagon loads, including a number of small pines, which now grow in a tall stately row behind Administration build-
"The idea of planting a grove was conceived by Dr. James Marvin, who was then chancellor. The whole student body turned out and made a day of it. There were 30 freshmen that year, about twenty of whom finally graduated. Three women constituted the senior class. The men did most of the work. We made a dinner prepared a lunch. Just about no itch began to rain, but no one minded, and we went ahead with our work."
The reporter's mind wandered to speculate on what those early students substituted for yellow slickers, but just then the last student entered. In class and his reminiscences were interrupted.
he is assured of comfortable places to live, which are not far located from his place of employment. It is Wheeler's experience that the wages and costs of living there are so that one can spend a pleasant summer, and save a small amount of money.
PAGE THREE
That the different companies are anxious about the welfare of their employees and they leave nothing undone to make their life a comfortable and happy one, said Wheeler. There are social centers maintained by each company, which can make many friends and acquaintances.
Nor is it necessary that people going to Longview to work sacrifice any of the pleasures of a real vacation, for near the city are excellent places at which to hunt and to fish. Longview is located just 50 miles from the Pacific ocean, on which there are many beaches and summer resorts. According to the beach resorts report, we work and play practically the same as Longview, as almost everyone goes to the ocean to spend Saturday and Sunday. The climate is pleasant and stimulating, and in all, the location is an ideal one.
Militarism Exposed by Elbert Smith
An n effort to assist the pacifists on this camps in their movement to make this country safe for the radicals, I was recently appointed by the editor of the Kansan magazine to conduct a careful investigation into the spread of militarism at K. U.
Realizing how completely the R. O. T. C. had already been annihilated by one of our student publications, I decided to turn my attention back to my class. We mean less fertile field of scholastic activity.
I discovered, as I was bound to do, sooner or later, that THE MAILED ARM OF GERMAN KULTUR HAS REACHED ACROSS THE ATLANTIC AND LAID ITS HAND UPON THE LATIN DEPARTMENT OF THIS UNIVERSITY.
Prof. A. T. Walker, heretofore regarded as one of the country's foremost Latin scholars, is behind this movement. He it is who has so flagrantly violated the trust put in him by the scores of honest Kansas farm-folk who didn't raise their children to be soldiers. To explicit, Professor Walker's class in "Caesar's Gallie Campaigns," harmonely listed on his book is less than a thorough study of the methods of WARFARE employed by Julius Caesar, who was to his day what Kaiser Wilhelm has been to ours.
What is this but militarism of the most blantant type? The very fact that the course is disguised as "Latin 60" merely serves to highlight it, which the militarists in this country will do.
In this class, students are taught not only Caesar's psychology of war, but also the actual, detailed methods by which he subjugated Gaul. They are taught, for example, how he built the bridges over which his armies marched.
Harmless today? Perhaps, yes, but what about in ten, twenty or thirty years from tomorrow? If we construct a new constriction of bridges across the Atlantic, over which American forces will march to an invasion of Europe and the spread of Yankee imperialism throughout the world? This is the problem.
As the class is composed for the most part of young women, it is evident that the influences behind this propaganda are not content with teaching future soldiers how to fight, but much more about how their men-c children may one day be indoctrinated with the same principles.
These, then, are the facts, and the Kansan here rests its case, secure in the belief that it is but a question of time until, with the aid of the pacifists of the camp, such militiamen as have been killed in the war will destroyed and the pink flag of pacifism will wave forever from the top of Fraser hall.
Author's note: If this be libel, make the most of it. But remember, I have behind me the forces of countless leagues and societies for the suppression of war, and the same financial backing which sends "conscientious objectors" lecturing throughout the land.
A great man is one who can have power and not abuse it.—Henry L. Doherty.