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WEAVER'S
Student Activities In Lawrence Churches
Church of Christ
Over two hundred students expressed a preference for the Church of Christ at the time of enrolling in the University last fall. These people now constitute an important part of the active force of the Firs Church, corner of Kentucky and Tenth street.
University men and women are found in all departments of the Bible School, Prof. Geo. O. Foster, Registrar of the University, is Missionary Superintendent, and also teaches a class. Prof. Charles A. Shull, Assistant Professor of Banyan, is an instructor in the Bible School Conference of the University, and also teaches a class. C. A. Winter, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, also teaches a class in the adult department. Errett E. Lamb, student from Yates Center, teaches in the intermediate department. T. H. Cronemeyer, secretary and Assistant in the Journalism Department, is a teacher in the intermediate department. A. J. McCallister, Assistant Instructor in Education, is a graduate of Bible School and also enrolls secretary. Miss Edna M. Ingles, a student from Lawrence is general secretary of the school.
About twenty per cent of the Bible Schools enrollment is composed of University students. They are divided into two organized classes, Professor Foster teacher and Professor Shull the young men's class. The officers of the former class for 1914-15 are: Ivine Overman, Augusta, president; Edith Cooper, Lawrence, vice-president; Glay Daundsers,issa Spain, Lawrence, assistant secretary; Ruth Jackson, Lawrence, treasurer. The officers of the young men's class are Bert Steeper, Lawrence, president; John M. Johnson, Jola, vice-president; Ernest J. Goppert, Belleville, treasurer.
Disciples of Christ
Section A of the Christian Endeavor Society is composed very largely
are well attended and more than ordinarily interesting. The officers chosen for the first part of the next school year are: Alice L. Brown, Montpelier, Ohio; president, Clement Brown, Ohio; presiding officer, Bernice G. Pickard, Lawrence, secretary; Edith M. Cooper, Lawrence, corresponding secretary; Robert L. Beard, Ponca City, Oklahoma, treasurer; Errett E. Lamb, Yates Center, chorister; Lita Ellison (Lawrence high school pianoist.
is paying $30.00 to maintain a native missionary worker named Gulal, at
The Endeavor Society, this year, Jhansi, India, and is expecting to do the same next year. Great interest has been shown in the support of such a missionary and the society has been benefitted in various ways, both individually and collectively around the world. At Christmas time the C. E. society had a personal part in distributing good cheer in a substantial form to needy families of Lawrence. The young people's classes also offer a social service. The Society is a member of the Lawrence Christian Endeavor Union.
Two of the young men who are in school preparing for the ministry do regular pastoral work every Sunday. Earl A. Blackman, of Salina, preaches at Tonganoxie regularly and also every other School at a school house four or five miles from that place. Earl A. Blackman works at Tonganoxie they had not had a regular minister for some time, but about 100 members and have recently made a number of repairs to their they now have a thriving church of church building. Howard E. Jenson has been pastor of the Christian churches at Potter and Round Prairie for four years, giving half of his income to the church at Potter during the summer. During his pastorate at these two places seventy-five people have been brought into the church through his efforts.
Frank A. Wellman, of Phillips University, Enid, Oklahoma, who is here in school taking graduate work toward his master's degree from the university nearby town. A number of the University men have assisted the pastor, Elder Eau-
gene T.  McFarland, in the gospel team work which he has organized in six school houses in Douglas county, outside of Lawrence.
Pennants, every school represented. Special orders given prompt attention.
Elder McFarland has been with the Lawrence church about a year and his efforts have built up the interest in the Bible Church by the opening of school next fall, that there will be a man looking after the Bible Chair work in Myers Hall, under the auspices of the Natian Women's Board of Missions.
Not long ago Registrar Geo. O. Foster thought that the church's duty toward the students might be more fully performed and the work of so doing be unified by a particular organization representing all University students and faculty members who express Christian preference. Such an organization, to help Disciples of Christ Union of the University of Kansas, was promptly formedand some of its purposes are stated thus:
1. To conserve to the church the young men and women who come to the University of Kansas, who are members of, or prefer the Christian church.
2. To encourage high school graduates who are members of, or prefer the Christian church, to enter the University of Kansas as students.
3. To interest young men and women in the Christian ministry and to volunteer for missionary service, and general religious work.
5. To bring to Lawrence from time to time prominent men of the Christian church, to lecture before the church or University.
6. To work toward the establishment of a ministerial training school in connection with the Bible Chair to give it every possible assistance.
The officers of this organization are: Errett G. Smith, of Delphos, president; Miss Ivine Overman, Augusta, vice-president; Miss Glayd Sauners, Kansas City, Mo., secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Wendy Schoenfeld of University faculty who are members of the Christian church. These are: Geo. O. Foster, Registrar; C. A. Shull, Assistant Professor of Botany; C. J. Winter, Assistant Professor of Romance languages; Roy C. King, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering and A. J. McAllister, Assistant Instructor in Education.
7. To promote a correct understanding, throughout the state, of religious and moral conditions as they actually exist at the University of Oklahoma, we must maintain the high moral tone of the University in whatever way we can.
Several social and business meetings have been held for the purpose of getting acquainted more thoroughly with the mission and future plans for the Union, and the interest shown in this work betokens great things for the organization. The Designer has been the member of the Student Religious Federation of the University of Kansas.
4. To evangelize Lawrence and Douglas county.
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GRIGGS'
Bringing together, as it does, the faculty and students of the University in a common work of definite purposes the Union may accomplish much good along the lines, toward which its efforts are directed.
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
The First Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society, the majority of members of which are University students, has had a very successful year. The attendance up to the last few weeks has kept up to a high mark ranging from an average attendance of eighty during the first semester to sixty during the second. The society ranks second among Presbyterian societies in the state this year in contributions to missions.
One meeting in each month this year has been given over to a special study of missions, the regular Christian academic being discarded for the year. China has been the subject for this year, special
the present officers of the society are: president, Harold F. Mattoon, of Lawrence; vice-president, Annette Fugate, of Lawrence; secretary, Grace Powell, of Lawrence; treasurer, Orland Lytle, of Lawrence. These officers will act during the summer months.
attention being given to the Chinese Revolution.
The officers, whose term expired April 1st, 1914, were: president, Austin Bailley, of Lawrence; vice-president, Victor Urkington, of Lawrence; Ashton of Lawrence, and treasurer, Harold F. Mattoon, of Lawrence.
The Presbyterian church of the state is deeply interested in the spiritual welfare of the 400 students in international吸附 to carry forward its work. The local church the Rev. Mr. Wm. A. Powell, D. D. pastor, with a membership of 430, endorses to the students of the state and helpful to the students as possible.
Westminister Bible Chair
Westminster Bible Chair, the Rev Mr. Stanton Olinger, M. A. B. D., director, was incorporated in 1902 for religious care and education of Presbyterian and other students in attendance at the University of Kansas. A home for the Bishop's Chair was created by M. W. Cockins, of Lawrence, at a cost of $20,000. An endowment fund of $30,000 was secured from the churches of the state, of which the First Church of Lawrence gave nearly $10,000. Since that time the fund has been increased to nearly $40,000 and is held in trust by the Board of Education of U. S. A. in income from contributions with affiliated contributions from the Board of Education supports the work.
Systematic Bible study is given in Westminster Hall each semester on school days, and on the Sabbath in the local churches. Both the Bible Chair and local church are essential to a well organized organization for religious work with students. The church also offers a local pastor cooperate in providing for special student days at the church. Frequent social affairs are held at the church and Westminster Hall with a total attendance for the year of 1913-14 of over 1,200. The Director of the Bible Chair also acts in the capacity of University Pastor for the church, caring upon their homestead by enlisting their interest in the work of the church.
The following statistics are taken from this years report:
Enrollment in Bible Classes.
Edouhardt un-bible classes.
1. Bible Teachers . . 187
2. Westminster Hall . . 6
3. Westminster Hall. 162
4. Fraternities, Sororities and
Fraternities, Sororities and
Counted twice . . . . . . . . . . . 61
Net total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 424
Added to the church year 1913-14
confession of Faith . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
by bishop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
affiliated membership . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Previous years. . . 83
Total 128 Doctor Powell, the local pastor writes of the work of the Presbyterian church:
Extra Copies of
Presbyterian University Student work was begun nine years ago by the Westminster Association, with the Reverend Mr. E. A. Wilber as pastor since that time it has pursued the direction of Rev Stanton Olmsted.
The aim of the Westminster Association is to promote the study of the Bible and kindred subjects, and, by personal work with the students, to create and maintain interest among them in the local church.
Classes are organized in the First Presbyterian church and at the Westminster Hall.
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Presbyterian
Prof. Noble P. Sherwood, of the bacteriology department, is superintendent
Prof. C. A. Dykstra, of the history department of the University, is leader of the quartet which has charge of the music Sunday mornings and the chorus on Sunday evenings in the Presbyterian church.
The session of the Presbyterian church has twelve odders four of them being faculty members; Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, of the chemistry department; Prof. F. H. Billings, of the bacteriology department; Prof. F. H. Billings, of the physical education department and Prof. W. H. Johnson, high school visitor; Prof. F. H. Billings, Dr. James Nai-
Prof. H, F. B. Bilings, Dr. James Nai-
smith, Prof. W, H. W. Johnson, Prof.
J. Baumgartner, and Prof. A. W. Tret-
tler, lead learning classes in the Sun-
day school.
The Young People's Chorus has been a feature of the evening services at the church this year. At Christmas they are with another one at Easter. The members are:
Sopranos: Grace Powell, Elizabeth Morrow, Angie B. Morrow, Katherine Polloch, Margaret Cornforth, Mary Carpenter and Madeline Ashton.
Alto: Vaneva Miller, Ruth Burna-
m, Edna Davis, Annette Ashton.
Tonner: Baldwin Mitchell, Rothwell Banker.
Bass: Austin Bailey, Orland Lyle,
Harold Lyle and Prof. C. A. Dykstra.
The Student Wesleyan Guild of
the University of Kansas is made up of students of Medford membership or prof-
ession. At present 380 students are enrolled.
The Guild holds business and church service meetings both of which are well attended. About once a month a social is given at which about 150 attend.
Christian Science Society
The officers of the organization for 1913-14 were: president, Fred Sopr; treasurer, M. H. McKean; boys' vice-president, Rex Diviey; girls' vice-president, Lily Kotle; boys' vice-president, 1914-15 are: president, M. H. Warren; treasurer, J. L. Sellers; boys' vice-president, Blaine Ramsey; girls' vice-president, Ethel Doy; secretary, Marie Kettering; teachers; officers of the organization; Prof. C. C. William, and Fred Sopr.
The Christian Science Society of
the State of California was organized
in the spring of 1909.
The purpose of this organization was three-fold: In the first place it
(Continued on page 8.)
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