THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
State Colleges Are Represented Here At School Council
Presidents of Twelve Church Institutions Come as Delegates to Conference
There were twelve colleges represented at the meeting of the Kansas Council of Church Colleges which was hold here Friday and Saturday, September 16th. They opened Friday evening by an address of welcome by Chancellor Lindley followed by a discussion on "The means of making the organization more efficient." The discussion was led by Lewis, of the College of Emporia.
Saturday morning two papers were read discussing "The place of the Bible in a liberal education of today." That was Mr. Prew W. P. Bhan of the Bible department in Ottawa University. The second essay read by Reverend S. Ray Braden, who is a member of the faculty ofiology at the University of Missouri.
Thirteen Have Four Year Course
There are thirteen denominational colleges in the state that have four year courses. All but three of these belong to the organization. There are six church colleges that are at present rated as junior colleges, three of these belong to the organization. This organization has been in existence four or five years and the meetings usually have been held at the various denominational schools but this conference was held because of the growing importance of the relation of these schools to the University, and the consequent desire to get better acquainted with each other.
Prof. E. F. Engle was chosen as chairman on local arrangements. Professor Engle is very active in this work having presented papers at the meetings of the two previous years.
A point of note is the discussion of the paper by the Reverend Mr. Brendan was that ten per cent of the students at the University of Mie also took courses in courses. The school offer twenty one hours in Bible study. The face
allows fourteen hours toward a Bachelor of Arts degree. Professor Braden expressed the opinion that within a few years there will be twenty percent of the students enrolled in these courses. At present most schools have an advanced school. Another paper Saturday morning on "The question of college entrance credits," was led by Prof. L. D. Whitmorete of Washburn.
Luncheon for Delegates
given by the University to the visiting delegates, at the Tavern. The president of the organization last year was President S. E. Price, of Ottawa University. The president for the coming year is J. C. Williams, president of Kansas City University. The president of the coming year is D. Finlayson, professor of Kansas City University, Professor McCreight from Sterling College, President J. D. Finlayson of Fairmount, Professor Whittemore of Washburn, President Price and Professor Behn of Ottawa University, Professor J. H. Lavaleviter, professor of Ottawa University, President L. B. Bowers from Kanaus Wesleyan, President A. E. Kirk of Southwestern, President F. H. Lewis, Dan Van Develden and Registrar Owen from the College of Emporia, Dean Charles of Heintr College, Gouwen from Taber College and President Charles A. Stoll of Central College.
Organizations Co-operate
C in education Week Plans
H. P. Smith, superintendent of the city schools, the local chapter of the American Legion, and the School of Education at the University are working together on a program for "Education Week," in accordance with a proclamation made public November 19, at the White House.
President Harding set aside the week of December 3 to 9 for American Education Week, and recommended to the appropriate national, state and local authorities that they give it cordial support and co-operation.
"It is probable that organizations of a public and civic nature, religious organization, and other avenues of publicity, in addition to the press, will be requested to co-operate in making this week an outstanding success," said Lawrence, Prof. R. A. Kent, signer of the Law School, Education, and as morning.
Mayor George Kreck will issue a proclamation the latter part of the week in regard to the program.
Free Throw Competition Closing Date is Dec. 1
Dr. F. C. Allen's free-throw contest has been extended in time from November 29 to December 15. The reason for this is that football men have not had a chance to compete. The men are allowed to throw at the ball when it hits the cat percentage of goals from the high number of chances.
At present it is hard to pick the leader, due to the variability of shots taken. Bowman seems to be the leader so far. He has 300 goals from 550 chances. Captain Endoasis is a close second, making 330 goals from 550 chances. Among those who have not shot so many times, Ackerman stands out. He has taken only 250 chances, however.
Kansas Sprinters Lead Missouri In Cross Country Run
Sickness of Howard Grady Cuts Down Jayhawker Margin
Kansas did not come back empty-handed from Missouri. The Cross country team won from its rival at Columbia Thanksgiving 26 to 29. The margin would have been greater but not illness kept out one of the best Kansas runners, Howard Grady. Merriott Brown was called at the hat and he made it to the final. He never ran farther than a mile and was in no condition to run five. He was forced to drop out after a mile and a half or so.
Captain Jimmie Wilson, running his last cross country race for K. U., completely outlasted the field, winning an easy first, and at the same time beating the runner in his time. His time was 26:57, the former record being 27:15, made by Nebit of Missouri running at Washington this year. This makes the second cross country record to be held by Wilson at Columbia. Two years ago, he and Seth Foote were in the final year for Kansas, tied first on a different course, stomping it in 20:15.
The real surprise of the run was the showing made by LaVerne Pratt, who after a nip and tuck race all the way with Nassau of Michigan, beat Burke at burst of speed on the last two hundred yards. The other Kansas men finished in order Schaub, fourth; Mong, sixth; Merillon, tenth. Only five men on each team finished. Brown of Michigan dropped out early in the race.
Starting with only one veteran, Wilson, the team developed into one of the best in the Valley. After losing the first meet to the Aggies on a bit of hard luck, it came back and won against the Knights. The Valley meet at St. Louis, Kansas finished second only to Ames, and later, won from the rival in Missouri.
Allen Sims, c24, spent Thanksgiving vacation at his home in Kansas City.
Convocation Friday for Purpose of Organizing County Clubs Before Holidays
Students Will Carry K.U. Spirit To Chapel In Home High Schoo
"Every student in the University is expected to attend convoction Friday morning," Mr. Carvin his morning. Mr. Carvin is assisting the Alumni Association in planning for "K. U. Chapels" in every high school in the state, and many outside the state. A convoction will be held Friday morning for the purpose of organizing county clubs. Students from each county will meet in separate places, which will be arranged with a permanent organization effected, and plans made for "carrying the K. U. spirit" to every county represented at the University.
Adolph Rupp and Robokah Leibengood have been appointed to assist the Alumni Association in organizing the clubs and planning for a program to be given by each. Lists of students from each county are being sent to a temporary chairman and as soon as a permanent organization is established the clubs will meet and final plans will be made for the channels.
Small folders giving information and statistics about K. U., are being printed and will be distributed in every high school when programs are given. "I would be glad to have anyone interested in this campaign to help us do something that would be helpful in planning programs for their individual counties," said Mr. Garvin this morning.
K. S. A. C. and Minnesota Challenge K. U. Marksmen
The R. O, T. C, rifle队 has received challenges for shooting tests from the R. O, T. C, rifle队 of K, S, A, C, and the University of Minnesota. The content with the Angler will be held January 13, 1923 and March 24, 1923 will be the date for the one with Minnesota. Tee rifles used in this challenge caliber guns and ammunition will be used on a fifty-one foot range.
The R. O, T. C. is organizing a quartet under the direction of Travis Hale. Ten or twelve men are trying out. The quartet plans to make its initial appearance at the R. O, T. C. tag banquet December 8.
Opal Patherbridge, c23, Mancul Larson, c24, and Katherine Kennedy, c23, attended the Missouri game and were at the guests. Alma, Gamma Delta house at Columbia over Thanksgiving vacation.
Learn to dance before you go home for vacation.
MODERN DANCING Phone 2762 for appointment
MODERN DANCING
How much more pleasure in a hand made gift
Every time the friend wears the gift she has pleasant thoughts of the giver.
Dainty silk undies are the pride of every woman, she never has too many.
We are showing every wanted shade in 40 inch Crepe de Chine and Radium. Price
$1.59 & $2.25
For the less expensive garments we show 22 colors in 36 inch Beauty Chyne plain and striped. You can hardly tell the material from silk. A yard 85c.
WEAVER'S
LOST—Black traveling bag, containing your clothes, day before Thanksgiving, on road from Lawrence via Topeka to Hoyt. Notify Mrs. Harry Allen Cunningham, 109 Main St. Substantial reward. D-8.
FOR RENT—2 rooms with sleeping porch. Close to hill. Call 2423 White. D-10.
1.0S1—Green fountain pen with soor-
tory crest last Tuesday between
12th & Tenn, and East Ad. Finder
call 268. D-7.
WANT ADS
LOST--Black leather note book at Union Pocific station Wednesday room, Nov. 29. Reward. Call Elizabeth Mize. 240. D-10.
ROOMS—For beys, single or double.
1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1475. D-7
LOST—Black leather note book between East Ad. and Chemistry building.
Call 482. Carl MacAdams.
FOR RENT - Sets of rooms--living room with fireplace and bedroom.
Board if desired, 1126 Tenn. Phone
1467. D-7
LOST-Tortoise shell glasses and
Krauter Fountain Pun in soft leather
ease. Saturday evening. Reward for
watching Griffin, Griffin or
Phone 248. D7.
STUDENTS wanted—Two experienced waiters also one with some knowledge of cooking. Good wagers can be quality.—Oread Cao, “Bricks”
PROFESSIONAL CARD
STUDENTS NOTICE
DE R. J. W. O'REYNAN (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of puervum. 404 Perla Building, Tel. 604 DALLE'S PRINT SHOP Job work of all staff in the office.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Dr. Florence
J. Barrows, Phone 2327. Office 909%
Mass. St. Calls answered.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exe-
cuse Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses
made. Offer 1025 Mass.
All students holding coupons for photos from Nicholson Studio, call
Tuesday, December 5th
for sitting.
Fairfax Hotel
Sittings made from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
New York Cleaners
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill,
SURPLUS $100,000
It's a real economy to have your clothes cleaned here. Spots do not come back; there is no odor; they are better pressed. Just good cleaning in clean naphtha.
D. C. Asher, Cash
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
D. C, Asher. L, V. Miller. T. C. Green
Moore. S. O. Bishon
ECONOMY
where your clothes are protected by Continuous Clarification. Phone 75.
Phone 442
The secretary of the local Rotary Club wishes to ask the name of every student, man or woman, whose father is a member of Rotary at home.
Fill out the coupon and leave at the Business office, Fraser Hall, or mail to Karl Klooz, Business Office, Fraser Hall.
Is Your Father a member of
Home-Best place for good eats For the best cleaning and pressing
International Rotary?
Student's Name ...
Student's Name ...
--in
Lawrence Address
Téléphone Number ...
Father's Name ...
Name of Club ...
Classification ...
1109 Mass.
Every Day a Special
Every day's menu is made to the best advantage of our patrons and they always provide a well balanced meal.
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
THE OREAD CAFE
Of course you always want to go to Bricks for Sunday dinner,but it is a saving of time and money to eat at Bricks all the time for it's—
"Just a Step from the Campus"
Varsity Theatre
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Shows—2:30—1:00—7:30—9:00 p.m.
MONDAY ONLY
"The Love Gambler"
Sunshine Comedy
"Step Lively Please"
Adults 28 cts.
Children 10 cts.
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Tue. only
Some Boy!
Tue.--Wed.--Thur.
Some Joy!
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GRANDMA'S BOY
His First 5 Part Picture
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