THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1925
PAGE THREE
1
McKinley Warren Says Bible Study Practice Is Christianity Basis
Led Y. W. C. A. Vesper Service in Myers Hall Yesterday Afternoon
Afternoon
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Each of us in trying to build a foundation for a Christian life must make a study of how to build it from the Master Christian, Jesus," mid McKinley Warren, student pastor of the Methodist church in his weekly Y, W, C. A. visitor service held yesterday afternoon in Myers hall.
"Christianity is not taken seriously enough, if we are to follow Jesus we must study him. We want to be growing Christians and I do not believe anyone can settle a question with the teachings of Jesus, independent from the teachings of Jesus."
"People, whom I have admired most and who have been the most influential are those who have studied Christ, made Bible study a practice, and have followed him more sincerely, and then learn the Bible unless you study it."
Announcement was made by Anita Martin that the freshman commission will begin this week at Henken house and that there will also be a bachelor's degree course at Henken house for the purpose of study. This week "Pauline Epistles" will be the subject of study. Anyone who wishes may attend this meeting. These students have been secured and may be obtained at Henken house.
Mr. Warren pointed out how the Bible should be studied and gave an opportunity for anyone who wished to ask questions,
New Text on Social Pathology Written at K. U.
Professors Write Book
A new text on social pathology, written jointly by Professors Stuart A. Queen and Dechert M. Mann of the department of sociology of the University of Kansas, is in use by the social pathology classes here now.
This new text, unlike those hitherto used, attacks social pathology from a standpoint of actual experiences and findings of social workers instead of from an economic point of view. It is divided into three general heads, each head covering a certain phase of the subject.
Among the problems taken up for discussion are such as neglect of families; child desertion, widowed women, difficult families; The work is highly regarded by the sociology department here and holds promise of obtaining a wide range of popularity among the university of Chicago and authorities.
The book is a member of the Social Science Series, edited by Seba Eldridge and published by Thomas Y. Kroger, is known as "Social Pathology."
Rain-Drenched Early Birds Secure Slickers
"Well, when will you have some more in?" This is the query that rain-drenched siliceerles students have been asking the past few days, when they are going to be a new shipment. Determined to have a silcker and one of a becoming color the student assumes the role of the early bird and makes an early visit to the stare only to find that most of the silckers have already arrived.
Apparently the drizzle of the past few days has made up the minds of a number of students to invest in a bright-tued raincoat. However, out of the remaining slikers, the student selects one and goes his way smiling. "Oh, well I got one anyhow," he is probably congratulating himself.
A step has been taken toward keeping the campus clean. New trash containers have been placed at prominent points on the campus. Five are located along the main drive and one is in front of the library.
New Trash Containers Are Placed on Campus
This is an experiment to see if K. U. students care enough about their campus to keep it clean, according to H. H. Bull, superintendent of buildings on the campus. The team on the campus is one that is hard to solve." Mr. Bull said.
"After a student election several men are always required to pick up the waste paper scattered by careless students. It is hoped that henceforth all such trash will be thrown into the containers. If these prove successful more will be purchased later," Mr. Ball said.
Perne Crooks, A. B. '25, is teaching English in the Junction City Junior high school.
Washington State Bars Cheap Cars on Campus
A student committee and members of the faculty at Washington State college think that tumbble-down tinnitus is in keeping with college standard. $^1$
The latest college fad at Washington on State for ancient驶速appetontobile, which can be bought for 50 or less, and made to serve as a arry-sill for the student and his friends.
Some students felt that the campus was flooded with wrecks dangerous to life and limb, so they organized to deal with the problem.
The committee has decided to investigate the college can heaps, and starting Monday, it will pick those that are mechanically dangerous, or injuries of inertia; appearance, and will segregate them for further reference.
English Catfish Lives to Vigorous Old Age
(By Science Service)
London, Sept. 24. How long does fish live?
MaJ, F. S., F. Wallow, in a recent lecture before the London Zoological Society, gave some interesting data on marine mammals that he has just conducted in this sublet.
An electric eel in the London zoo, it was reported, lived 12 years. A European catfish in the private aquarium of the Duke of Bedford now is 50 years old and shows little indication of weakness.
Other fish age figures given by Major Fowler were as follows; carp, 15 years; mirrow carp, 24 years; bass, 30 years; dolo, 8 years; sterlet, 38 years; herring, four years; fire belled tond, 11 years; salmon, three years; brown trout, six years; thunder fish, 21 years; bull frog, 15 years; Nattertie, 19 years; female Spanish newt, 18 years; giant salamander, 52 years.
The 12 year old gold fish was reported nutritionally from Egypt. The sterile who lived to the ripe age of 38 was in the Brighton, England, aquarium. The giant salamander was the University of Leicester, in Holland.
WANT ADS
'ANTRD—Day work, working by week, also washing and ironing all 1356. 826
LOST—Ladies silver pendant set with brilliants. Reward. Call 1083, S29
OST—Black billfold with name Lynn on papers. Contains about 5.00. Leave 413 W, 14th. S26
Pipes repaired.—City Drug Store. S24
*NANTED—Two college men to assist me in sales work of a dignified character. Experience desirable. Call Friya afternoon at 1022 Vermont St.
LOST—Gold pen “Swartz” engraved.
P finder please leave at 1200 Tenn. or
Kansan office. reward. $25
LOST—Little black coin purse containing bills and small change. Call 295. S25
LOST—Wednesday in Fraser pair of
shell rimmed g. cases, Louise Kro-
pert, 1340 White. S25
WANTED—To care for children after-
nements and evenings. Infants
especially. Good references. 1546
1-2 New York. G6
FOR RENT — Furnished, 6-room
house, 1015 Maine. Two bed rooms.
Strictly modern. Phone 1683 Blue.
827
LOST—At Smith's Timber, White gold watch and link bracelet. Reward. Return to Kansan office. S28
KODAKERS- Your films developed
for the print, for the printing,
Bowersock Theatre Bldg., 6 E. 7th St.
Cumberland
FOR SALE-Tuxedo. Used one season for rental. All in excellent condition and priced to sell. New York Cleaners. S28
KODAKERS-Your films developed for the free printing, Kodak Studio, Bowersock Theatre Bldg., 6 E. 7th St., S28
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY—
Price reasonable. Work done sat-
factiously. Will mending. Phone
2220 White, 1895 Kilbys. 825
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished room in modern home. Close to University, on car line. 821 Miss. Phone 2117 Black. S28
LATE 21 Ford coupe in good running order. Bob Jenks, phone 334.
U. S. Produces Trained Practical Musicians, Says Waldemar Geltch
Professor of Violin Predicts America Will Be Future Music Leader
"this nation is producing more thoroughly trained practical musicians than any other nation," said Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts in an address over radio Wednesday. "This annual dedication of hundreds of lives to the arts is going to make America the potential musical leader among the nations." Mr. Geltch attributed this fact to the American universities, who sensed "the need of combining a university education with a musical education that stresses the combination of theoretical knowledge with the practical," the accomplishment, he said, "is the work done by the trained music supervisors. There are 7,000 of these at the present in the public schools. Today classes in elementary theory and in appreciation of music are a part of every progressive school; the chorus, the orchestra, and the band are perennial institutions in the life of the school.
Professor Geltsch said another tremendous power in the advancement of the cause of good music is the grapho-
Service
Fritz Co.
phone, for it is through this medium the child becomes conversant with the best in music. "Good music through repetition becomes popular music." he
The development of the radio will eclipse the discovery of the graphophone, according to Mr. Gritch. "The world at some day not far removed listen to the only common language of music, so to the language of music," he added.
Mr. Gellch closed his speech by predicting that the futura artists' radio performances will be controlled by commercial companies.
"Herefore there have not been
Kreisler and Elmans to go
around, he continued. "New the
past, new the future of one
man encompass the world."
J. Ralph Stagg, A. B. 24, Earl Miller, A. B. 24, Harry Liggett, A. B. 24 and Ralph Hemerick, a former member of the team for week-end with friends in Lawrence.
School of Business Plans Smoker
The School of Business will hold a smoker at the home of Dean Steckon Wednesday evening at 7:30. This is a get-together meeting for those on campus to the school, according to authorities.
W. A. Bailley, business manager of the Kansas City Kansan, will speak concerning the methods recently used to interest other sections of the country in the business opportunities of Kansas.
OMAHA Dry Cleaners
Phone 255
717 Mass H. D. Kirby, Prop.
Drop in at Bricks and take a free chance at this opportunity. Go with the gang to see the Huskers defeated
Drop in at Bricks and take
Win That Ticket To Nebraska!
Come in today
BRICKS
Just a Step from the Campus Open until 1:30 a. m. Friday and Saturday nights
You should write home at least once a week. We have a long line of stationery from which to select according to your taste. And the prices are reasonable.
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON, Prop.
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Letter Writers
BOWERSOCK Now Playing "THE IRON HORSE"
"THE IRON HORSE"
Tus Ackerman
John Beatty
Laurence Cutter
Howard Frank
Bill Harrison
Bob Hill
R. H. Mefarland
Dean McGee
Charence Mundis
Raymond Nichols
Glen Parker
Gene Perkins
Following Pachacamae tradition the party comes out in the open to publish the names of the members of its Executive Committee. If you have any suggestions, tell them. They are;
PRICES
MAT-EVE
25c----50c
Jersey Price
Arlo Putnam
Bob Roberts
Ted Sanborn
Lionel Semon
Floyd Shields
Homer Smith
Russell Smith
Lloyd Loyse
Ed Killip
Louis Huber
SHOWS
2:30
7—9
SPECIAL Musical Program
Don't Fail to See "THE IRON HORSE"
The regular fall election of class officers will be held on Thursday, Oct. 1. It is the duty of every student of the University of Kansas to take a part in this election as much as it is the duty of every voter to take part in any regular political election. The officers elected to fill the various class offices can be representative of their classes only if all of the members take a part in the selection.
Are You Interested In Student Government?
VARSITY
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
JOHN GOLDEN'S
"LIGHTNIN"
PATHE COMEDY—"HARD BOILED"
Prices—Mat. 10-43c—Eye. 10-40c—Show. 2:45—7:15—9.
Since the beginning of the school year, students have been discussing possible candidates for the offices. In selecting these candidates, careful consideration must be given to the qualities of leadership, worthiness and character of each.
Within the next few days a list of candidates for the offices will be published in the Kansan. These candidates will bear the endorsement of Pachacamac, which will mean that they are truly representative students of the University and will bear the approval of the majority of the students.
The complete Pachacamac ticket will be announced in the Monday issue of the Kansan. Earlier release is not impossible, but is being delayed in order that the last minute recommendations that are constantly being brought before the members of the Pachacamac Executive Committee may be given careful consideration and changes made in the ticket if the committee deems it to be necessary for the best interests of the student body.
The Pachaeamae party stands for student government by the students. Its ticket will be representative of all University schools, departments and organizations.
ANNOUNCEMENT
ORPHEUM
Now Playing
5- ACTS VAUDEVILLE - 5
And a Feature Picture
PRICES :- Mat, 10.40€- Eve, 10.50€
SHOWE 2: - 7 - 9
That most embarrassing moment
SILURIAN" CROW, the geology prof, had reached the crux of his course. "I define Evolution," said he, "as the—" And just then Henry Neanderthal broke the lead in his old-fashioned whittle-and-smudge. Poor Heinie! He'd be a campus ornament still if he'd only had an Eversharp. Verbum sap!
From soc to a month's allowance
The New EVERSHARP and WAHL PEN