THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCHOOL OF RELIGION WILL GIVE CREDITS
To Apply on Work in College University Faculty Has Decided
SCHOOL FOUNDED IN 1921
Enrollment Last Semester Was Fifty-two; For This It is Sivy
credit will be granted by the College for courses in the Kansas School of Religion in the same amount granted for courses in religion given by other approved schools of Kansas, the faculty of the school of Religion on college afternoon, according to Prof. W. W. Davis, secretary of the faculty meeting.
This means that the Kansas School of Religion is put on the same basis with schools like Ottawa and Baker, and that, provided the courses are approved by the University Committee of College Visitation, credit toward graduation will be allowed to the limit of three hours under the present regulations. However, the total enrollment of a student in both the University and in the School of Religion must not exceed eighteen hours.
The method of enrollment was left to be arranged by the dean of the School of Religion. It is understood that students now enrolled in the University are required to obtain University credit for their work, provided the courses are approved.
The enrollment in the School of Religion last semester was fifty-two. This semester it is sixty. "Considering that the students work this work, this enrollment seems to indicate that students are very much interested in religious education," said Dr. Braden. "Besides, it must be remembered that University of Texas started with an enrollment of only seventy-nine."
The enrollment in the School of Religion was founded January 25, 1921 by the Council of Religious Workers It opened classes for the first time in the fall of 1921. Besides Dr. Braden, there are on the faculty, Dr. Alfred J. Murphy, professor of religious education, and the Rev. F. E. Witcraft, professor of New Testament Literature.
GENQA PARLEY THREATENED
Treaty Between Germany and Russia the Discord
Genoa, April 20.—The German delegation today declared flatly it would not annul or withdraw the commercials of the program in Russia at Rapalei on Easter Sunday.
Walter Rathenan, foreign minister,
conferred today with Senator Schanzer
of Italy in an effort to frame the
German official eply, which announces
this, so that it would not disrupt the
Genoa conference.
It was, stated the reply would not be presented to the allies before evening. Russia and Germany presented a united front to the allies today. The German answer was "We are the ones of censure," and the Russian reply to the proposal of the political commission were understood to take much the same line although that from the Russian delegation is the chief discussion of Russian problem.
Presentation and consideration of these replies from the two "outcast" nations, who secretly signed the treaty which threatened to disrupt the conference, was the next step at Genoa.
The very existence of the parley depends upon the replies.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the department of public speaking, will give three addresses in Neodosh tomorrow. The first at 10:00 will be to the High School assembly, at 11:00 he will speak to the Leadership Club, and in the evening he will give the Lecture Course program.
Inez Frost, e22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting friends.
Asphyxiation Caused Death of Three Children
Houston, Texas, April 20—Three children were found dead today from gas which police reports said had been turned on while they slap. The victims were 6 and 8. Forrest Laule, Mathis, 6; Police said they found a hole in the house. Doors of the room where the back screen where the murderer or murders gained entrance to the oots taps had been stopped with fire.
The children's grandfather who lived with them, she found he the three burners on when he went to awaken them today. The mother, Mrs. Morris J. Mathis, 29 years old, died last Friday, and police said they believed she was in Port Arthur or Beaumont, Texas.
ANNUAL FRENCH PLAY TO BE SATURDAY EVE
"Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme Will be Presented by Dept. of Romance Languages
The curtain will rise at 8:15 clock Saturday evening in the Little Theater, on the twenty-first annual production of a play given in French by the department of romance languages at the University of Kansas. This year's play is given in honor of the tercentary of Moliere's birth.
"Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme" by Moliere, the play chosen is a four-act comedy-dramma. In it an abundance of subtle and explosive humor and rage emerges, and the characters are wildly diversified. All of them center around the principle role of Monieur Jouaird, the bougien, who is a social climber of the "new rich" type. The play is full of little drills, the many indulgences, much indulgence, the present.
Miss Amida Stanton, professor in the department, directed the play, in conjunction with Miss Eugene Galloo. The costumes have been made and selected by Miss Elise Neu Schwander.
Mr. J. Lea, Carman, a member of last year's French play cast, is an instructor in the department of language languages. Mr. William Hancock, who plays the part of Dorante, has appeared in three major companies. Mr. Leslie E. Baiard Jr. was in the cast of last year's play.
The cast is as follows:
Monsieur Jourdain, le Bourgeois J. Neale Carman; Madame Jourdain Nelle Higinjs; Lucile, their daughter, Vera Krebble; Chebone, her lower John McLeod; Dorimene, marchiones, Jeanne E. Strickler; Dorante count in love with Dorimene, William Hancock; Nicole, Elizabeth Moore; Dancing Master, Ernest Russell; Master of Philosophy, Donald M. Medaris; Master Tailer, Leslie E. Baird, Jr.
Detroit Correspondent To Interview Chancellor
Frank M. Chase of Topeka visited in Lawrence today, Mr. Chase is Topeka correspondent for the Deerborn Independent of Detroit, Mich. Most of his work has been feature writing for trade and farm magazines.
Mr. Chase was a student in the University of Illinois, where he won the Shamel medal offered there for the best article written for a farm magazine by a student. Later, he was associate editor of the Prairie Farmer in Chicago. He was with this paternor for six years.
Chicken Dinner 50c
Class WILL Present Two Plays
Two one-act plays, "The Dear Deported," and "Overtones," will be presented by the class in dramatic art under the direction of Professor Arthur Mac Murray at 3:30 o'clock Monday, April 24, in the Little Theater in Green Hall. The plays are of general interest and will be open to the public.
GIVEN BY THE CATHOLIC LADIES
I. O. O. F. HALL
His article on Grace Church of Topeka appears in this month's issue of the Deerborn Independent. He is here to obtain an interview with Chancellor E. H. Lindley for a future story.
Public invited
Thursday evening, April 20 5:30 to 8:00
Orchestra music all evening
WALKER BACK FROM MADISON CONVENTION
Value of Latin Teaching Discussed by Classical Association
Prof. Arthur Tappan Walker, head of the department of ancient languages, has returned from the annual conference of the South and Middle West.
Membership in the association is made up of college professors and high school teachers of Latin and Greek, numbering 170. The convention met at Madison, WIs., April 14th, and 15th, and 150 were present
One outstanding feature of the convention was the appropriation of $60,000 by the General Education Board for the investigation of methods and results of Latin teaching in high schools and colleges. This matter is to be discussed locally by the Board, and jointly with the Schoolmaster's Club of Kansas, April 28th and 29th at Lawrence.
Tests as to the results of Latin teaching have been made over the country, and this special work is for furthering the work of ascertaining the actual value and results of the study of Latin and Greek. The woman was raised through endeavour by her foundation made by wealthy men.
Professor Walker was re-elected one of the managing editors of the journal published by the association.
The Kansas Schoolmaster's Club will hold its annual meeting and dinner in Lawrence Friday, April 28. The Saturday morning session will be held in connection with the Classical Association. The program includes Dean R. A, Kent of the School of Education. The dinner will be served the members of the club at the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Walter R. Smith, wife of professor Smith of the School of Education, returned Thursday from a six weeks trip to Florida.
French Heels to be Seen and not Used
High heeled shoes are not nearly as detrimental to a woman's foot as a great many people have been inclined to believe is the opinion of Dr. James Naismith of the department of physical education. There is a simple reason which Doctor Naismith explains in a simple way. High heels do less injury to Bruise than women walk on their high heeled shoes in a different manner than do the American women.
As it is necessary to the strength of the arch for these particular muscles to be strong, the arch soon breaks on the feet of women who wear high heels. The arch can be weak in the heels. For women who do this the high heels are obviously injurious.
The French, instead of tromping down upon the heel first, in taking a step, mince along more on the ball of the foot, letting it touch the ground first, and the heel afterwards. But American women in walking, allow the heel of the shoe to strike heavily before the toe comes in contact with the ground. In the latter manner of walking, when the individual wears high heels, a group of muscles in the back and a group of the leg are allowed to move of the muscles in the calf which should be used are allowed to remain idle. But in remaining idle these muscles become weak.
But for women who walk on the toes rather than on the heels the fact that the heels are high is beneficial. If you have taller muscles of the arch even more than low healed shoes would do. If one must wear high heels, then, one should walk on her toes and step on the floor as well in woman. Otherwise, trouble will be her.
'Suiting You'
CHAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
The Senior Class presents
Regular Prince"
A Comedy in three acts by William Brehm
Under the Direction of Prof.Arthur MacMurray
at the
Bowersock Theatre April 24
Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Store
Every Man an Artist
Shofstall,
Lucas,
Kinnemo,
Lenz,
Beeman,
Snyder,
Kohlman,
Hem,
Christensen
Piano
Trombone
Bassoon*
Tuba*
Drums
Saxophone
Cornet
Violin
Banjo
*Paul Whiteman has just recently proved the value of introducing the Bassoon and Tuba in a dance orchestra, and you will find the innovation worth while. Time, effort and money have not been spared that the big dance of the year might have the newest and best of everything,
JUNIOR PROM
APRIL 21
$4.25
No matter what you
have to buy or sell,
you can afford to
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