THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Students Desire Practical Aspects Regarding Religion
Dean Braden Likes Attitude Expressed by Workers Undertaking Research
Ementure figures from the School of Religion show that the students of the University have a greater interest in the historical and practical aspects of religion. The phases of religion most commonly chosen for study are the period before the Shah, the history of religion, and the life and teachings of Jesus.
"These are fundamental courses in the study of the bible and religion, and for the student who is taking his first course in the subject they offer a practical and interesting entrance," Dean of the School of Religion, then of the School of Religion.
"The most interesting thing I have discovered about students of the University," continued Doctor Braden, "is that they often fail to understand the surface of the subject. Not only are they willing to go to the bottom of the problem of religion, but they demand it. They are not afraid to prove their point, and the extreme radical viewpoint to the extreme conservative, and they want to know the facts. We attempt to guide his thinking along rational lines but he student draws his own conclusion."
In speaking of schools of religion, Doctor Braden said they were still in a state of experimentation, but that there was a general trend toward standardization of the schools throughout the country.
"I have received many letters from the domains of recently established schools requesting information with respect to our work at Kannas. I have found that the progress of the school here, and the results of our efforts and experiments have been closely watched. From the schools have profited without the loss of several years by experimentation. An other Kansas state school is planning to establish in School of Religion every year future," said Doctor Braden.
Approximately seventy students have enrolled in the School of Religion to study Islam and then to the number of courses offered this is the largest enrollment in the history of the school. The enrollment must be complete until the end of the week.
American Rubber Is Aim
Government Conducts Research in Florida and West
Washington, DC. --- ALL the schemes to take a belated stitch in the American rubber dilemma which resisted the passage of a new but impotent beast by difficulties. One of the least known schemes, although not necessarily the most promising, is that for growing rubber from palm oil in Florida and California
The United States Department of Agriculture has been trying out seeds and plants of various rubber-producing species in experimental gardens, but as it takes a long time for the plants to mature and produce latex, officials have as yet no information on whether such ethical investors not to put any money as yet into Florida or California rubber.
Botanists name a long list of plants which will produce the milk sap containing rubber. The most important of those today is the Pura rubber tree, Hecora guianensis that was bounced out of valley but was booted out more than half a century ago by British planters who tried it out in Kew Gardens, London, and Ceylon, so if it would grow outside of Brazil, Then it was used to make rubber for boots that are now supplying the world with most of its rubber.
Ensign to Address Engineers
Knapp to Address Engineers
George S. Knapp, state irrigation commissioner with the student institution at the American Society of Civil Engineers at 7:30 (night in room 267 of the School of Engineering building.
The subject chosen by Mr. Krapp is "Some Engineering Aspects of Kansas Irrigation." A film, "Marvel Comics" will be released, and refreshments will be served.
The address will be given promptly at 7:39 on that Mr. Krawan can catch an early train, it was announced by C. E. Porkina, president of the society. All students of engineering and others interested are being invited to attend.
The University of Illinois has abol-
ished Hello day. in its place will be
substituted addresses by prominent
women about the campus on the idea
Former K. U. Professor
Doing Research Work
Dr. H, M. E. Elaw, associate professor of chemistry who last year was granted a year's leave of absence from the University, is at present doing research work at the Westinghouse Research Laboratory at Johns Hopkins University according to briefing given out by the chemistry department today.
Doctor Elsey's assignment while at the research laboratory has been "possessive Applications of the Most Recent Methods" and according to Doctor Cady of the department of chemistry, his work to date has consisted mainly in bringing together a variety of techniques
Illini Club Will Be Host to Clark and Zuppke in Kansas City, Friday
twenty-sixth Annual Meeting Will Include "Potsy" on Snakers' List
Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 4—"Potty Clark will meet to Bob "Bobz" Coach, on which the former starred back in 1913, 1914 and 1915, here Friday night, at the Kansas City Amphitheatre for the 20th annual dinner of the Kansas City Illum Ii Club, at which both Clark and Zappus are scheduled to speak. Several former Illinois students will make the trip from Lawrence to attend the meeting, which will be held on the Ambassador Hotel Roof.
Zuppke football career at Illinois has been marked by the development of three backfield picks by students of the university amuse the great-
of all times: "Hilal Logo, 'Dobut' Chark and "Red" Gumm." His record was 17-2-4. He was to be invited by any coach in the country. During this period his teams have a surplus of at least one victory each year. This is with the sole exception of Michigan.
When the Wolves defeated the Illini by a lone field goal last season, they evened up the Michigan-Illinois count since "Zim" took charge there, and the teams clashed having two three times and two three times against Michigan.
Under Zupke the Illini are three games to the good over Chicago, Ohio and Wisconsin, two over Iowa and one over Minnesota, while Northwestern, Purdue or Indiana never have defeated one of Zupke's teams.
Also in these 13 years the Illini have played 115 games in all, conferences and nonconference, of which they have won 84, lost 25 and tied six. To lose 25 games in 13 years is just about two a year, which is not bad.
On top of all this Zuppie's Illini have won five championships, of which two were shared with others. Even if the Illini didn't nose around the championship bag this year, they look back with pride on their glorious finish. Their team is one of Chicago and Ohio are mighty well content to string along with Zuppie.
Unlike Clark, Zuppie did not break into the coaching game through himself starring on the gridiron. He went out for football at Wisconsin.
but failed to survive the eps on rec-ount of his slight stature. He tipped the scales as but little more than 140 and was only 5 feet and 6 inches tall.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and John Sabo and Mrs. Margaret Berti are among those who will re-enter the bureau at the Kranen City rest-restorer.
K F K U
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K K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
Wars Length. 275 Meters
---+---+---+
Thursday, Feb. 4
7 000 m. m.-Miss Maile Porter, department of
Design, "The Handmade Things in the
House."
15 p. m.-Miniest numbers arranged and presented to the School of Fine Arts;
Chant-Hindu Banthy
"When Old Sting"—Frank Mon
"Akins of Roan"—Huntington Wood
worn
Passed—Arthur Whitting,
"Second Novicee"—Theodor Souchettikis,
"Ischerozit Charal"—Theodor Dalton
Inez Pratt, soprano
Pamela—Ashleigh Whitlow
Cambridge, Mass.
Barbara Sample, piano
14 p. m.-Lindl, H. P., Meyer, department of military science and turtles; "Summer
Bartlett Sampei, pastor
(140 n.—M. Lloyd, H. P. Mewes, department of military college and battles, "Gommer Champion for U. R. Reserve Officers Trail"
An illustrated lecture, "Portraits of Louisville," will be given by Prof. F. H. Holder of the department of history at the regular meeting of the University of Toronto, October 8-9 p.m. A smoker will be build at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 6 at which the smoker will meet Dr. J. J. R. MacLeod. The lecture will be held at the University of Toronto Canada.
Lincoln Will Be Subject of Lecture by Hodde
Joe Carrero.
7:55 p.m. m-disco bulletin for campus news
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The foreign students of the University are being entertained by the Ithodox Student Association at the oral rooms of the church, corner fermont and Tenth streets. Friday debt at 8 o'clock.
Any foreign students who have failed to receive a personal invitation will be cordially welcomed. Likewise students from all churches are invited—M. H. Warren, student work director, Methodist church.
Pref. John Ibe will speak to the Student Forum at the Uttarian church Sunday morning at 10 a'clock. His speech will be "Become Economic Foundation."
"D Company Leads R, O, T, C.
In the competition for the chancellor's cup D company now stands first, B company second, B company third in the rankings in R, O, T, C. Ranking of the companies is determined by attendance at drill and class as well as by efficiency at drill.
"D" Company Lords R O T C
H. H. Ball, superintendent of building and grounds, and workmen have gone to Kansas City, Kan., to start the construction of buildings of the School of Medicine at Rochelle. Superintendent Ball will return to Lawrence as soon as the work is completed.
DRESSMAKING, alterations,
remodeling. Mrs.
M. M. SERVER, 945 IH. Phone 1887 R.
FOR RENT - Two nice down stairs room furnished for light housekeeping. Also garage. 1321 Vt. St.fo
FOR RENT - To boys, large southwest room, 7 windows. Modern house, at 245 Algebra. Phone 2759 White.
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in French. 700 Kg, street Phone 2383 Black. Paul Cherfranoff
WANTED—A piano player and either a anaxiophone or a violin player at the Vermont Club. 1319 Vt. St. T. 1019. Mrs. Alexander, F.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE - Large rounding house,
three short blocks from campus.
Good condition, rooms priced. Rented
address, Address D, care knutsen, FS
LOST~Shell-trimmed glasses, before Christmas; in case with Dr. Starr on case, Return to 15S8 Teen. Phone 1020 Hard. Reward. F9
ROOM FOR BOYS-Large rooms with sleeping porch; running soft water, $9.00, 1321 New Hampshire.
Call phone, 1528. F9
FOR RENT - Two front rooms, cozy
apartment downstairs, furnished.
B. B. Sparks, 1321 N. H., Phone
2144
F-7
LOST—K. U. Philatelic Society pin,
Return to R. L. Eldridge, 1234
Ohio. Phone 2126 Blue. I99
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms in modern home, 1541 Kentucky Phone 2059. F7
FOR RENT - Steam heated up-to-date apartment, very attractive, call 1871 for information or appointment. F5
LOST—Small crop-de-chine brilliant colored scarf. Return to Kansan business office. F5
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms One single and one double room 1220 Ohio, Phone 1220.
BOWERSOCK Last Time Tonight "SALLY, IRENE and MARY" TOMORROW — SATURDAY -- BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM --
A THRILLING MELODRAMA of the Colorado mountains, where in spite of poverty and tragedy, a man regains peace and finds happiness — "The Limited Mail," the Warner Bros. Classic of the Screen, at the Bowersock Theater.
ALWAYS A FEATURE—
PRICES—Mat. 10-35; Eve. 10-40
It Breaks all Records for Thrills
Bowersock Concert Orchestra
Special Overture "FRESHIE"
Fred K. Leonard, Director
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SHOWS—3·7·9
ADDED ATTRACTION
Authentic Pictures taken by Amundsen and his party on their daring dash on the north pole.
WANTED - Student laundry work,
done satisfactorily, no extra charge
for sewing or buttons. Phone 2220
White. 1805 Kg. street. F9
FOR RENT—A double or single room to rent to boys. 1341 Ohio St. F5
ALSO NEWS FABLES
WANTED -Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices rea-
sonable. Perry's Hand Laundry,
phone 2551. tf
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL MAE EVERYDAY—All kinds of
beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty
Shoppe.
Dress 2145. 109734. Mass.
MARCEL APPOINTMENT=Phone 1856.
Experienced operators. Sample's Barber and
Eyewear Shop, Earl Side, 92441, Mass. St.
Professional Cards
R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D.-P. Fraction Limited to diseases of eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Boxes 2 and 3. House Holding. Phone 1255. 1251 Massachusetts.
O R P H E U M
TOMORROW - SAT.
Also Comedy—“Cold Turkey”
3 — 7:30 — 9 ¥Prices 10,15; Eve. 10,25
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
VARSITY
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
THE PATHWAY of ROMANCE
Featuring
NORMA SHEARER
MONTA BELL'S production
Dance-hall girl and society
princess both loved him.
Then one made the great
song. Then another can
ask. A great film
Also Comedy "Flaming Flappers"
Shows: 3 - 7:30 - 9
Prices
Mat. 10-35; Eye 10-40
Tie a tin to trouble
A TIDY red tin of Prince Albert, to be exact. There's the greatest little trouble-chaser in the known world. Smoke P. A. and pipe-grouches choose the nearest exit.
Yes, Sir, P. A. is right there with the Pollyanna stuff. Sunshine, gladness, the light heart, the bright smile. Because Prince Albert is the cheeriest, chummiest tobacco that ever tumbled into a briar or corncob.
Smoke P. A.—and smile. Cool, comfortable P. A. Fragrant, friendly P. A. Not a tongue-bite or throat-parch in a ton of it. The Prince Albert process hung the "No Admittance" sign on Bite and Parch the day the factory opened.
Get a tidy red tin of P. A. today and give pipe-worries the gate.
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
P.A. is old summersman in the
mountain town of Laramie and
passed the farmhouse and
with special appreciation.
He is a graduate of
bach and his brother be-
came a doctor.
© 1925, B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.