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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fashion's Latest Decree.
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New June styles now ready from:
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"Society Brand"
"Hirsh-Wickwire"
"Styleplus"
Student Activities it Lawrence Churches
(Continued from page 5.)
was organized to unite the Christian closer bonds of fellowship; secondly, to welcome the Christian Scientists entering the University; and lastly, to afford those so desiring opportunity in the truth about Christian Science.
The Society since its organization has steadily grown in membership. At present it has more active members than it has had since it was organiz-
The Society has given three public lectures on Christian Science. These lectures were delivered in the th University chapel by members of the board of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist of Boston. Mass.
The Society also keeps three of the Christian Science publications in the University library. the Christian Science Monitor is kept on file in the University Library. the Christian Science Journal and Sentel are kept on magazine shelves of the library.
The Society has been in the custom of giving a reception to the students of the University interested in biblical Science at the first of the year.
The Society holds regular meetings the first and third Tuesday of each month during the school year, at 7:30 in Meyers Hall. These meetings are open to the students and faculty of the University. At the meetings a regular meeting is held which meets is open to testimonies and experiences in Christian Science and also remarks by Christian Scientists.
First Baptist
The Rev. Mr. F. W. Ainlale, associate pastor of the First Baptist church in connection with the pastor, will lead a head of all Baptist student activities.
The University Men's Sunday School class, the Christian Endeavor Society, the University Girl's Sunday School class, the orchestra and choir, and the Teachers Training class, are the organizations in which are centered the main religious efforts of the students.
The officers for the coming year, of this class, are as follows: president, Albert Randolph, Clay Center; secretary, Edwin W. Winnow, Dillon; treasurer, Roy M. Walker, Lawrence; representative to Student Religious Federation, Albert Randolph; chairman of committees, Gordon B. Anderson, Adele Howard;Edwin Wuthnow, Dillon; Ralph Ellis, Lawrence; Oliver O. Myers, Fredonia, Roy Waller, Lawrence.
The University Girl's Sunday School class this year has had an enrollment of thirty-seven. They have been teaching the Bible study under the guidance of their teacher, Prof. L. E. Sisson. Besides their regular Sunday school work this winter, the girls have taught law and Lawrence Social Service League.
The University Men's Sunday School organization has had an average attendance of over thirty students this year, largely owing to the influence of their teacher the Reverend Mr. Ainslie.
Chairmen of Committees: Fellowship, Pearl Leigh; calling, Winnie Waller; social, Evelyn Strong; reap mentorship; religious Federation, Silva McConnell
Following are the officers of this class for the coming year: president, Richard E. Miller; vice-president, Martin O'Neill; vice-president, Amy Van Horn; secretary, Jennie
Ray; treasurer, Minnie Ramsey.
Trinity Lutheran
The Trinity Lutheran church, of which the Reverend Mr. E. E. Stafer, D. D. is pastor, has given the following statistics concerning the students taking active part in its services:
Number of Lutherans among the students of the University. 42.
Number of students teaching and taking part of officers in Sunday School
Number of students in Con Hoffman's Sunday School class, "The Life of Christ."
Number of students who are mem-
members or associate members of the
laboratory.
A reception is given by the Lutheran League at the beginning of each school year to the Lutheran students, who are driven at the home of Con Hoffman.
The Plymouth Guild is credited by Geo. O. Foster with approximately 350 students, and of these there are about 125 girls.
Plymouth Guild
It was hoped that the students could be appealed to for the Christian Endeavor, but this has not been a success. The number of students joining the Christian Endeavor has been about 15.
The Guild was organized by Mr. Elderkin for the purpose of bringing Congregational students together in a social way, and, after they were well organized, to go further with the work and make a study of the social problems, with especial emphasis on the country and village or small town churches and their congregations. So that he has more ability to design for a social purpose only, and has a good attendance at its parties, averaging perhaps between 60 or 70. It meets once a month as near the 15th as possible.
The choir is supported by approximately from 8 to 10 students.
The Guild next year is planning on a reception either at the parsonage or church so that every student will have a chance to meet the pastor in his first days here. Just how this will be worked out cannot be said yet. Heretofore, there have been two assistants, one for the men, and one for the women, but now it is planned that each would be one assistant, six for men, and six for women. If there were 180 each boy would be responsible for thirty, and he would be responsible for the thirty throughout the year.
A trial is made to call on all the students of the Guild during the first month of school, telling them of the student membership, and asking them to join, at least attend. Most of the appeals are personal in this request, although a few letters were written for the parties.
When a student joins the Student Membership or becomes a full member a personal letter is written both to the parents of the student and the pastor of the church. This is one of the really pleasing duties of the whole work for the replies are very cordial. Leland C. Angevine.
The leading student religious organization of the Unitarian church of Lawrence is the Young People's Religious Union. This organization is made up of the students of the University that attend the church.
Unitarian Union
The social life of the students is promoted by a big reception in the fall and monthly parties or socials. Special effort is made at these parties to receive an reception to bring men into the Union. Many are especially invited.
It is headed by a cabinet made up of a president, Miss Irene Garrett, vice-president, Floyd O'Brien, and secretary, Florence Healy. Weekly meetings on Sunday evenings at 6:45 are presided over by this cabinet.
Tau Beta Sigma
The choir of the church, of which this Union is a part, is directed by Miss Louise Hellen Wellman, of Topeka, and George Betz (of Hillsboro.
The Tau Beta Sigma is a young men religious organization, which was formed this year by the present members of a young men's Bible class at the Press Association in Chicago and Olinger, the University pastor. It was the aim of the members to promote a closer Christian fellowship among the members of the class and to cement this fellowship with a permanent organization. The group reached sixty five with an average attendance of thirty each Sunday. The organization is planning for a chapter house in the near future, which will be located on campus and closeer union. It is also hoped that this shall be the first chapter in a national organization of this character.
The officers for this year were: president, Harold Mattoon, Lawrence; vice-president, Howard Morgan, Topeka
Torres; president, Michael Tomaszewski, treasurer, Claude Conkey, Pleasanton.
The recently elected officers for next year are: president, Harry Evans, Edgar Riley, and Stephen Brennan, Lawrence; secretary, Chaucey Hunter, Abilene; and treasurer, Walter Rock.
The educational work of this year has been quite successful. Kent's "The Life and Teachings of Jesus," which is the latest book of its kind, has been the basis of a course of study. The social features of the year have been certain master and hot year's work will close with an appropriate banquet.
Colored Students
There are enrolled in the University of Kansas, thirty-eight colored students, fifteen girls and twenty-three boys.
The greater number of those attend the churches of Lawrence. The denominations represented are: A. M. E, M. E, and A. M. F. Josephian, and Catholic, the major favoring A. M. E, and the Baptist. Very few take an active part in the church work. However some act in the capacity of teachers, organist and cloist members.
The women have no organized Bible study but the men have organized a Bible study club, the purpose of which is to get a better understanding of the work and life of Jesus Christ and to teach the religious standard of the young men.
The club meets every Monday night with Con Hoffmann as instructor. It was organized last fall with Walter H. Madhua as president, Marcus O. Tucker as secretary, and Steven R. Secretary. In connection with the Bible text book used is the "Social Significance of the Teachings of Jesus Christ." Later on Mr. Hoffmann gave several lectures on other religions. The attendees will be given good and all take quite an active part.
The other organization, in which all the students take an active part, is the Forum, which meets every Sunday after classes at the Warren street Baptist church.
Considering the students as a whole they show an active and great interest in political matters and tends to elevate their race to a higher level than their religionally, morally and intellectually.
HOFFMANN WORKED
WAY THROUGH SCHOOL
Secretary of Y. M. Washed Dishes to Gain Education at Wisconsin
Conrad Hoffmann, the general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., was born in the city of Chicago. In that city he attended the common schools and was graduated from the Northwest Division High School.
Entering the University of Wisconsin he took an active interest in church and Y. M. C. A. work during his four years of residence. He worked his way through the university, washing dishes and whatever other work he was able to get to do. At the university he specialized in agricultural bacteriology and worked as bachelor of science in agriculture in three years which followed he was assistant in the department of bacteriology.
In 1909, he went to Europe, where he studied soil bacteriology at the University of Halle and Gottingen. Returning to America in 1916, he was
WANTED - Twenty K. U. students for new live proposition. Locate or travel. Transportation furnished. Apply to C. M. Sellar 1, 1515 Mass.
WANTED—By a student and wife for the summer, a house in return for care or small rental. No roomers, light housekeeping, Address Box 94. Viola, Kansas, until June 1st. Reference Harry Lander, City.
MAN WANTED—Live student to work for a local merchant this summer. A good proposition. Address X. Y., Daily Kansan.
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Church Register and Ministerial Directory
German. . . . .
J. A. Nigg, 1045 N. J. St.
E. B. Backus, 1108 Teen. St.
O. C. Brown, 808 Teen. St.
F. W. Ainsley, 111 Vt. St.
E. E. Eldrinker, 940 Ohio St.
E. T. Woolf, 602 Ohio St.
E. W. Holfythe, 218 Elm St.
E. A. Edwards, 1013 Vt. St.
E. A. Powell, 843 La St.
S. Olinger, 1221 Oread Ave.
H. E. Wolfe, 937 N. H. St.
E. K. Holfythe, 940 Ohio St.
W. H. Lyle, 1316 Vt. St.
F. M. Testerman, 530 Ohio.
Benj. Forney, 1312 Conn.
Capt. S. Houlet, 1004 R. I. St.
G. Elmer E. Lindquest, Haskell Inst.
Conrad Hoffman, 1333 Ohio St.
G. N. Jackson, 901 Mo.
Chas. B. Willming, 1021 R. I.
G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt. St.
Rachel C. Woodward
C.A. Woods
J. Smith
Mrs. E.ilde, Room 26 F. A. A. Bldg.
Miss Effie May Davidson, 1296 Orend.
Neal Stanley, 1420 Ohio St.
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made assistant professor of agricultural bacteriology at the University of Wisconsin where he remained until he came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1913 as the general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A.
Since Mr. Hoffmann became head of the University Y, M. C. A. it has been a long time since he was against the association at the time he came here. Through his influence there are more members of the University Y, M. C. A. than there has ever been.
This success of the association is due to the fact that Mr. Hoffmann has been able to interest such a large number of persons in the association work.
Mr. Hoffman is a member of the Kappa Phi Gamma fraternity, the Alpa Chi Sigma, the Alpha, the Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity and the Xi Sigma.
A Correction.
Any design of brick cream made special.
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The names under the picture of
the cabinet or page 7
should be reversed.
35 ENTER WELFARE CONTEST
Prof. Wm. A. McKeever has been visiting the second class towns of the state and now has about thirty-five students who have a Welfare prize. There are about seventy second class towns in the state and before the summer is over Professor McKeever hopes to have visited them, and enlisted them in the contest.
Many State Cities Would Have Prize—Professor McKeever Expects More Enrollments.
While working for the contest he is also helping many of the towns to get vacation leaders for the boys and girls. Professor McKeever says that they must employ men and women to manage their playgrounds and direct the energies of the boys and girls during the summer vacation. The salaries are the most places are being paid by the school board or by some civic club.
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