UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Missionaries Are Scattered Over the World
On the above map every K represents the place where some alumnus of the University is doing missionary work. There is in existence at the University at the present time a Student Volunteer Band of 24 members who have volunteered to go to the mission fields when they have had sufficient training. Aside from regular weekly meetings, the band holds open meetings once a month to which outsiders are admitted, at which they are given an idea of the mission fields. The members of the band are: E. J. Burnham, W. E. Burns, M. R. Carroll, G. A. Collett, Kate Daum, W. Eastman, C.J. Eldridge, C.H. Funk, R. C. Hartseys Con Hoffmann, M.ayer, Julia S. Moore, H. R. O'Brien, W.R. Oechsal, F. L. Super, Mary D. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Williams, H.E. Marchbanks, Esther Burke, Vanetto Hoaford, Walter Hart, W. Rockwell, Minnie Sandburg.
Y. M GLEEMEN EMULATE EXAMPLE OF T. TUCKER
Will Sing Their Way to Chris tian Association Camp in Estes Park
"They sing with precision, almost perfect harmony and excellent taste."
perfect harmony and excellent taste.” These are the words that Chancellor Frank Strong used in connection with the university. The University of Kansas Y. M. C. A.
The Y. M. quartet, as it is commonly known, is composed of men in the Y. M. C. A. who are trying in this way to help Christian association is doing.
Allen M. Herron, a sophomore in the College from Wellington, is the manager, and in addition holds down the position of first tenor. Horton H. Mc
Kean, of Kiowa, a junior in the College, is second tenor. H. M. Smith, when not debating, sings baritone. Carl Conrad Guise, a graduate student from Oneda holds down the bass end of the quartet
"They're Some Singers." As the Chancellor remarked—they are some singers!" Each one has voice culture under the state of the instructors in this part. They sing aloud from "The Plausin," to "Get Out and Get Under," or Verdi's "I Trovaratore." It matters not, sacred, secular, classical or popular.
They appear well at ease on the platform on account of the large experience that they have had in concert work. They have sung at all the Y. M. meetings, have given concerts in the down town churches, have appeared in chapel several times and on various occasions they have gone out of town.
This is the first year that these four men have been together and may be the last. The work will continue though if they are able to move to the place of the ones who are leaving.
Will Go to Estes Park
Will go to Eats Park
His final trip, together with the
proper停车， will be the faithful
singer. They are on the program every day at the big Y. M. C. A conference at Estes Park this summer. They intend to put the University of Kansas on the map in a slightly different way than ever before. The large delegation that will go with them will aid in this exhibition.
Arrangements have been made whereby these men will sing their way out to Eats Park. Concerts have been arranged at Emporia, Hutchinson, Dodge City, Kinsley, Colorado Springs and Denver.
Their work this year has been fully appreciated by the Y. M. secretary, Conrad Hoffman, who gives them unstinted praise. He admits that he might vital working forces for good in the Association work this winter.
K. U. PROF. A PREACHER
Schwegler Has Had Pastorate at Ot
tawa for Two Years.
Prof. Raymond A. S. Schwegler will reach his last sermon at Ottawa next
Sunday. He has been in charge of the pastorate of the Congregational church there for the past two years, preaching each Sunday.
Professor Schweeger's work on the Hill has reached such dimensions that he finds it impossible to continue his work in Ottawa on Sundays. In the time that he has been in charge of the church there he has arrived in another work among the people of Ottawa and the students of Ottawa University.
Professor Schwegel was connected with Ottawa University before coming to the university, since he has three the congregation prospected and the congregation regrets to have him leave.
SCHWEGLER TALKS POPULAR
1913-'14 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
Big Increase in Attendance at Talks on "Fundamentals of Religion" —To Be Repeated.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: BERGER, CORY, STRONG, CARROLL, RULE.
SECOND ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: WHITCHER, SEALY, FUQUA. RUSS, WARD.
LOWER ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: ENGLE, LEAR, WALKER, STUBBS, FREARK
Modern Methods of Record Keeping---McAllister Loose-Leaf System
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Patent No.
Over 200 adaptation in classes of 13 states. Half the cities of second class in Kansas using it.
For Graded Sunday School
Now in use in ams of the largest Sunday Schools of Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. Strongly endorsed by national and state officers.
SCHOOL RECORD PUBLISHING CO.
Ramapoak Theater Room 6
Lawrence, Kansas
A decrease in attendance at religious lectures from thirty to fifteen is not in the least encouraging to the lecturer, but that is exactly what happened when Prof. R. A. S. Schwegler first came to the University several years ago to deliver a series of lectures to University men and women.
Bowersock Theater Bldg., Room 6
NOTE FOR SAMPLES AND NEW 32 PAGE CATALOG
SCHOOL RECORD PUBLISHING CO
"A road is never so long but there is a turn in it," is an old saying and one that applies to the lectures of Professor Schwegler. In the series which he delivered at the University this year there was a marked increase. At the first lecture of the series they were only seventy students, but the average attendance was 144, with a total of 1,246 attending the nine lectures which he gave.
At the last number of the lectures those present unanimously voted to have a similar series given during the school year 1914-15. The subject of the series was "The Fundamentals of Religion." The subject of the lectures which were given are as follows: "Man, Science and Religion; Jesus Christ; 'History of God'; Joasus Christ; 'Prayer'; 'Immortality'; 'Heaven and Hell'-The Law of Retribution"; "The Atonement". A tenth lecture, "The Sin Against the Holy Ghost," was omitted because Professor Schwegler had to be absent.
Conrad Hoffmann general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. believes that the success of the mission is due to the fact that all the statements that he made were borne out by actual proof in a method so simple that any one present could understand and also because the religious importance of the mission has changed in the past few years.
Next Year's Cabinet Will Try to Get Y. M. Roaming Houses.
PLAN NEW FEATURES
Many new features are planned in Y. M. C. A. work by Secretary Hoffman and the Y. M. cabinet for next year. The two most prominent features of the new work will be the several Y. M. rooming houses on the hill and the evangelistic campaign which will be carried on early in the fall.
The men who will compose the new cabinet and direct the work next year are: Hail Coffman; president; J. M Johnson, vice-president; Leandra Hutchinson, chief executive; treasurer; Willey A. Burton, gospel team; Henry McCurdy, social; George C. Vansell, faculty finance; Don Joseph, members; Harry McColloch, new edu- tors; Craig O'Connor; Fred Poos, mission finance; Fred Super Bible study; L. R. Miller, publicity
THREE STUDENT PASTORS MANY WILL ATTEND AND MORE ARE COMING COLORADO CONFERENCE
Lawrence Churches Provid
Ministers to Look After
University Members
Lawrence churches are just beginning to realize the real worth and efficiency of the student pastor idea. Three churches have already the assistance of a student pastor and four more will have next year.
Stanton Olinger has charge of West minister Guild, an organization of students of the Presbyterian faith. They have a building on Oread Avenue which is used as a dormitory for girls. Various religious meetings are held here including the year, and general meeting for Presbyterian students is provided.
Conduct Bible Classes
Conduct Bible Cases
Under the charge of Rev. Rilong,
Bible study and study classes
are offered. Besides this feature of
the work, the social side is important.
An appropriation is made each year of
something like $800 to be used simply
in giving the students a chance to enjoy
themselves. The good times that are
to be had at Westminster are well known
among the students.
A Student Pastor's "Flock"
A Student Pastor of
the "book" of a student pastor compris all the students in the University of his particular belief or preference. Rev F. W. Ainsee who came to the University this year is the man in charge of the welfare of the Baptist students. His title is Associate Pastor, aiding O. C. Brown of the down town church. He is an ordained minister of the gospel and held a pastorate in Hebron, the capital of the fact that this particular kind of work is new to him, he is making good fast with the student body with which he is associated.
The Episcopal student pastor is Neal Stanley, who came in the spring of the present year. He is a graduate of the Washburn School of Law at Topeka and the Kansas Theological School of the same place. Mr. Stanley served as a regular pastor in attending to the moral welfare of Episcopal students.
Until this year the Christian church has maintained a man at Myers Hall, founded by the C. W. B. M. of the Christian church as a warden in the Church. The man has been in charge until this year. For some reason the place has been vacant, but the assurance is given that some one will be here to take charge of the Bible Chair at the beginning of school next fall. Several men have been here looking over the field this year.
the other churches are falling into line. The Congregationalists, the Methodists will have student supervisors now year if the present plans do not go down.
Y. M. C. A. INTRODUCED
SEVERAL NEW STUNTS
Started "Stag" Parties, Bible Study Classes and Numerous Other Social and Religious Things
The Cabinet of the University Y. M. C. A. introduced a number of innovations this year, both in social and religious doings. Among these new departures was the all-University reception given in cooperation with the Y. W. C. A., the week of "stag" parties given at the opening school, the big Men's Banquet, at which Gov. Hodges was the guest of honor, the faculty "stag", the faculty house parties, the organization of Bible study classes in a number of the boarding clubs, and the Y. M. "walk-around."
The Cabinet which has so many activities to its credit retired from office in May. It was composed as follows: Ralph Yoean, president, Kit Carson, vice-president, Vic Bottomly, secretary; Mackiel St. Miller, treasurer, and the following chairman of Mission Finance; Elmer Burham, Mission Study; Ray Spotts and Hal Coffman, Religious Meetings; Fred Sper, Bible Study; Willard A. Burton, Gospel Team; Elmer Boddington, Membership; McKinley Warren,shipholder; Joseph Bernhardt, Sgt. H. Barber, New Student; I. R. Ellswick, Personal Work; Earl Nixon, Posters; and Con Hoffman, general secretary.
Teacher—What is the difference between time and while?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Student—When a married man says he is going out for a while his wife knows he is going out for a time—Illinois Siren.
agent; Vic Bottomly, boy work; Hugo Wedelil, religious meetings; Claire Dietrich, music; McKinley Warren, employer; and Con Hofmann, general secretary
Ziff—What is a skyscraper?
Biff—A continued story—Illinois Siren.
Twenty from K. U. Have
Pledged to Go—
More May Join
Kansas will send the largest delegation to Estes Park June 9-19 that has been sent by the University, in the opinion of Con Hoffman, who will have University men in tow at the Conference. At least twenty men will make the trip and there is a strong probability of others deciding within the next few days.
The trip promises to be one of pleasure and instruction and the expenses for it will approximate forty-five dollars. The students in the matter of expenses by contributing $200 which will pay the board of sixteen men during the conference. The engineering faculty is setting a precedent both for itself and the other university by raising enough money to send an engineer to the Conference.
College men from Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, and Idaho will attend the conference and get ideas for their associations. Men of international fame in association work will give courses of lectures each morning and evening. Such men as Bishop F. J. McConnell, Dr. Frank T. Bagley, and "Dad" Elliott will put the steam into the conference.
There will be no dearth of recreation Trips among the surroundings of the park will be made each afternoon Special parties will take trips up Longs and Telegraph Hills and textills will be provided and the fishing is good near the encampment.
The Oread Glee Club, composed of Allen Herron, Morton McKenan, H. M. Smith, and C. C. Guise, expects to sing its way out and back. They have dates at Emporia, Huttenhuein and probably in Ft. Collins and Boulder.
The men who expect to make the trip from the University are: McKinley Warren, Charles Long, George Vansell, Leland Jenks, Glen Rus, James Sellers, Charles Eldridge, Hal Coffman, Wilbur Carlid, Prof. Heimrich Reece. Those contemping the trip but who have not decided are: C. E. Painter, Fred Poos, Karlixon Nix, Dan Johnson, Nelson, C. E. Owen, Green, Leon Leopard, Charles Shume, W. W. Blair, Avery Oheward, Barber, E. B. Elincee, Harry McColloch, and Henry McCordy. Any others wishing to make the trip should notify Leland Jenks or Con Hoffman before June 1.
WOMEN INTEND TO FINANCE BIG UNION
Will Begin Active Campaign Among Alumni and Students Next September
Plans for a Union building at the University and plans for financing such a venture are at present under consideration of the Board of the University and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Brown.
The active campaign for the support of the alumni and students will be started next September and will for them be the big work of Council.
"We do not expect support from the Legislature," said Miss Hackbush, president of the Council, this morning. "We are going to put our faith in K. U. alumni and the students, and we hope to unite our canvass with that of the women who are working for the dormitory.
"Our policy, is the greatest good to the greatest number. We feel that a Union will mean more to the University and will work for closer fellowship and democracy, than a dormitory which will reach directly less than one-fourth the women students in the University.
The plan suggested by Mrs. Brown is similar to the one adopted at the University of Indiana.
The Student Union there was built and dedicated by the alumni. It is a three story structure with a main auditorium in the center, with stage and dressing rooms. To the left of those auditoriums are the women's rooms, and to the right the men's rooms. On cane floor, these rooms can be converted into recepier parraors connected with the main auditorium, but the second and third floors are taken up by the club rooms of each respective union.
The plans as projected for the University are to include a kitchen and dining room on the basement floor of the building, smoking room in the men's quarters.
Another scheme of the Council, which is intended to further the financing of the whole project, and to protect the health and happiness of students is the establishing of a temporary commons in the auditorium.
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