TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1924 for A 14 心 PAGE THREE A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No God in the Army, According to Former World War Chaplain Statement Made in Debate Hei in Boston on Army Minister Question (United Press) Boston, Dec. 148 — "There is no God in the army," it asserts the Rev. William B. Ayres, Wollaston, Mass., preacher, who served as a chaplain during the war, declared in the next chapter that "God was the teacher—but not as a chaplain." This statement was the "Big Bertha" of an anti-army chapman broadside delivered in the course of the invasion of Iraq. Chapman Harry C. Fraser of the regular army, attached to Fort Warwick, Boston, on the preposition, "re-solved": That Ministers Should Accept Commissions in the Officers' Cabinet. Chapain Fraser defended the formative, Rev. Ayres the negative "There can't be any God in th army," Rev. Ayers continued, "he causes the only God is the book of regulations and the necessities of war." "Under the stress of battle I might kill. But I wouldn't want to go to kill. I'm not a pacifist, and therefore not a Christian. A fighting monster not a Christian. If we are honest we will admit it." Rev. Ayers insisted that the Christian minister is put into this world "not to say that everything is all wrong, but to point out the things that are wrong." "But in the army, your whole task is to get a man to conform. You put yourself under the dominance of a book of rules. "What glace have ministers of the people in such a system an ant? We here in this world practically in rebellion against it." Rev. Ayers referred to what he termed the "snoring attitude" as assumed toward the army chapman. "The army does want a typical airplane." "I was a chaplain during the war, and as soon as the war was over I got out," be said. "I know one Epicomarian clergyman in Boston who became known as "the Colonel's messenger," because most of his time was spent scouring the county-daily for delinctions that office held. "I know another who was no bury in his capacity of athletic office giving up Sunday "stunts" that he had no time for the Gospel. "That means The Army, and the training camp, and the battalions at sea," he said. Chapman Prager, in defending the affirmative, took as his thesis "Go into all the world and preach the Gospel." Yale University Astronomer Conducts Research "Day Is Growing Longer' Hibernate Framework New Haven, Conn., Dec. 16—Then the day, or period during which the earth makes one complete rotation on its axis, is slowly growing longer, a discovery due to the study of ancient eclipses. In ancient Egypt, the sun was known as the Breast W. Brown, of the departments of mathematics and astronomy in Yale University. Not that we need to expect the earth to start bobbling like a run-down top, and finally quit spinning altogether. If such a thing happens it will be exceedingly remote, for Prof. Brown explains that the slowing down and consequent lengthening of the day, will amount to only about one-tenth of a second 14 thousand years. But the earth's so small that temperature so large it is in itself a triumph of mathematical astronomy. The first indication that something was the matter with the rotation of the earth was noticed over two centuries ago by the great English astronomer James Wilson to console the motion of the moon as it was then known with its motion many centuries earlier. Two theories were advanced, during the times that followed, to account for the discrepancy: One that the attraction was still sufficient to account for the change; the other, that the friction of the tides of the sea was showing down the earth. During the past decade exact calculations have shown that oceanic friction really does accumulate through two-thirds of the total breaking effect of water on the earth's rotation is concentrated in single body of water, the Bering Sea. Firection of a bronze memorial tablet commemorating the founding of Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity founded in University in 1909 is being planned. Dartmouth has established a rule for second year pledging for fraternities. K. U. Philatelic Society Revises Constitution A revised constitution for the K. U. Philhistoric Society has been prepared by a committee of the society and will be presented for ratification at the regular meeting of the K. U. Philhistoric Society on 21 April, 5:30 p.m. in room 207 Frensh Hall. This revision was found necessary because of the growth of the club and the expansion of its needs since it was founded. The club constantly added and it is hoped to include all stall collectors in the University before the end of the school year, according to Engleman's c26, vice-president of the club. Lloe Pierce, ex '26, one of the founders of the society, returned to Lawrence Wednesday, for the picture and to meet the new members. It will be held through the efforts of Mr. Pierce that the society was founded. Discover Gold Deep in Heart of Earth Around Cripple Creek Bining District in Colorado Has Produced Millions in Bloch Metals (United Press) Citippe Creek, Colo. Dec. 16—Modern machinery and the genius of the geobotist are making a modern bungee of Citippe Creek. This mining camp—probably the greatest gold producer in the world—has attack a prosperity wave of its kind. It has been called if no collapse its former records. Cripple Creek, from an arven two and a half miles square and 1,000 feet deep, has produced 420 million dollars in precious metals. The miling run asks whether another 420 million dollars will be found in the next 1,000 feet. The United States government thought enough of the question to check up on it. Gerald Laughlin, in charge of the metalliferous deposits of the United States, ecological survey, has been in the field seeking the answer. Two mines which have gone below the 1,000 foot level are among the best paying mines in Colorado today, and one of the few in the world is the key宝屋 of golden wealth at a depth of 2,750 feet—in its third thousand feet. The other—the Creason, is also in its third thousand feet, and still producing at its accounted cost. The old time miner and prospector could not delve into these deeper ore bodies for the volcanic cone which fields Criepipe Creek's wealth, held also millions of gallons of wine in every vertical foot. Drastically large sugar mills were mining and these the pioneer miner did not have. The Rosevelt deep drain tunnel—five miles long, and cross-cutting the district near the two thousand-foot level—was completed in after nine years of work, before the world war and shortce of labor. The Portland and Cresson minus- the only two to avail themselves of deeper drainage- have achieved 100 per cent results by it. The Cresson and Portland basement level, is pumping water in the ratio of 1,400 millions a minute. The world war threw its plosion over Cripple Creek. The high production costs of the period drove stout-hearted miners into bankruptcy and fainted-one homes to protect their cash. The Portlanders had taken it all, but today it has some of the best projects in the state. Economic conditions in the last decade made it hard sliding for Cripple Creek miners—the ones who stuck—but now they say their faith is justified. Cripple Creek is coming back! All students from Colorado are nailed to attend the meeting of the Colorado club at 7:45 tonight. Meet at the P1 U house, 1420 Abbey Street. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Quack club practice will be held on Wednesdays, at 4:30 inadefit of the usual hour of 7:30—become of the pool or in a separate area being held. The pool will be deep. The annual Christmas party which will be given for the children of the K. U. Dames, will be held at Honekoy House, Wednesday, Dec. 17, at 230 p.m. The hostess at the party will be Griffiths, and Mrs. J. G. Schrobbin. These who tried out for Pen and Scroll may get their manuscripts from Mr. Simon in Room 203 Fresher ball. Princeton admitted 634 out of about 1200 who applied for freshmen enrollment this year. James Crow, president. Carruth Was Fearless as Football Referee Dr. W. H. Carruth was a fearless champion of a cause he believed in, according to Prof. W. W. Sterling, who was a lifelong friend of the noted alumnus. He tells a story about a football game at which Doctor Carruth officiated which illustrates the point. Back in the early days of football even before coaches were in vogue and when the referee carried a rule book with him in order to read the rule to a player when he made a feel, the Indo Doctor Carruth was an ardent follower of football. He needed to take the rule book and help the boys to interpret the different rules they put into practice the different plays. On one occasion he was called upon to reface a game between Baker University and the University of Kansas. After a scrimmage in the game, when the ball should be considered dead, Dr. Currumbre blew his whistle. At about the same time the ball landed on the face of the mass of players, picked up the ball, and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. But the touchdown did not count because Doctor Carruth said that he blew the whistle before Coleman agreed to give him one thought that his decision was wrong but he would not change it. And as a result of this decision which he believed to be right, Dr. Carruth came to an unexpected time an unpredictable at the University. LOST — Cante ring between 1200 La. and Oread. Friend call Mrs. Belle Wilmet at Pi K. A. house. Ward. WANT ADS LOST—Dec. 15, probably on comps, a paper for modern English grammar by Josephine Underhill. Please return to room 201 Room 219. D19 BOARD -- Students wanting board during vacation, or later on, can have good meals at reasonable price. Call 2541. J7 --in the Engraved Lime should be ordered now. We also have Diaries, Portfolio, Leather Goods, Memory Books, LOST—Gold fountain pen in library rest room. Call 1442 Blok. Rew- ward. Clair Heidel. D18 LOST - Mink neckpiece, either between 1715 Illinois and administration building or in Administration building. Please return to Kauai office. D120 Please return to Kauai office. D120 LOSP>Small etagonia gold wrist watch, probably between Fraser channel and A. O. P. house. Call M. E. Barrows, 1026. Reward, D18 ,OST- Small black leather memo book, between Green hall and Miss. drive or campus, 8:30 Monday, Dec 15. Find caller 1696. D18 LOST—Polyphase Duplex Slide rule. Call Gee, Byrne, 1743, 1245 Louisiana. D17 LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, name L* Pyle. Call 2498 Red. Reward D19 COST—Glasses. Call 334 or leave at business office. Reward. D17 LOST—Round green gold Hampden wrist watch. Please call 1056.D19 Mrs. Eva Guffin FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, well furnished, good bent and light- Broad View Inn The ideal place for your Christmas dinner, luncheon or dancing parties. Regular Meals Every Day Special Sunday Evening Dinner 643 R. L. St. Phone 987 643 R. I. St. Phone 1457 for reservations Ten room service, 3 to 9 p. m. every week-end. Friday noon until Sunday. CHRISTMAS CARDS A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St. RENT-A-FORD Drive it Yourself 916 Mass. - - Phone 653 SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call us on. Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free. You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best. LOST—Leather note book containing newspaper, notes on plays, with name on note in pocket. Call Josephine Long at 1628 or 922. Reward. 1230 Oread, half back from campus, near city stand-up. No hill to climb. Termus reasonable. Engage now for second semester. D17 FOR RENT—Large front room with sleeping porch. Call 2183 Blue. D10 LOST—Silver wrist watch, F. A. U. hall, Saturday night. Call 412, William Hyman. LOST—A medium-sized leather note book. Finder please phone John Kroh at 334. tf Pettit the Plumber PHONE 1081 LOOK! PRIVATE Laundry work guaranteed. Prices reasonable, call for and delivered. Phone 2551—N. T. Perry, Pinnacle Ride in a Guffin Taxicab—a load for the price of one. No charge for extra passengers. $50.00 Suits For College Students Protch the Tailor Over 833 Mass. All seven-passenger Sedan Cars. The Old Reliable Taxi Service Phone 987 Will You Remember Those College Days? Think of the enjoyment you could have, without any sacrifice to your class work. —with a little satisfaction that you had a few good times and good grades? Meet your classmates at the College dances. MAKJON KUCE School of Dancing "Over Bell's Music Store" Insist on Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme Special Bricks for this week: Orange Pineapple - Vanilla - Caramel Nut Chocolate Honey Moon Orange Pineapple - Caramel Nut White Pineapple For Christmas- Bell Center Bricks Individual Santa Claus Molds Individual Turkey Molds Individual Bell Molds It costs no more to have the best WIEDEMANN'S PHONE 182 ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP SCHULZ alter, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business. SCHULZ THE TAILOR @17 Mass. St. Gift Suggestions Stationery Line-a-Day Day-by-Day Fountain Pens Gold Pencils Leather Pillows Incense Burners Incense Burners Ash Trays Wall Burners K. U. Pennants Address Books Wax Sets Letter Openers Letter Openers K. U. Jewelry Memory Books Photo Books Princess Patt Beauty Shoppe Merry Christmas and Happy New Year If it is late and you need a marcel, just PHONE 537 for an appointment, for we will be open. Our Hours Are Yours Hess Drug Store We strive to please PHONE 537 742 MASS. Merry Christmas to You and a Happy Vacation We Give Expert Service and Every Job Guaranteed a Happy Vacation LUGGAGE SHOP J. T. Lyon 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS. ST. When traveling, good luggage gives a neat appearance. appearance We have the finest and largest assortment of We have the finest and largest assortment of pure leather Luggage and Wardrobe Trunks in the city. Come in and let us show you our— GENUINE GLADSTONE BAGS $17.00 to $22.50 and also FINE LEATHER BAGS $5.00 to $16.50 Anything in leather—we have it ED KLEIN 732 MASS. ST. 732 MASS. ST. We repair Bags and Suitcases Where You're Treated as If You Were the Only Pupil Ione DeWatteville School of Dancing Insure Building—Phone 2752. The postoffice is opposite us. Hair Raising Events ---muss the hair unless a few drops of GLO-CO have been used. It keeps the hair combed all day; pleasing, refreshing; a liquid tonic. GLO-CO THE ORIGINAL LIQUID HAIR DRESS Send for Sample Bottle Mail send and the for geous tri bottles. Normany Products Co. 611 McKinley Street, Los Angeles, CA. ... GLO-CO makes a Fine Christmas Gift BOWERSOCK "The Silent Accuser" Featuring "PETER THE GREAT" Thursday-Friday Thomas H. Ince Presents Tonight - Tomorrow Chester Franklin Presents Christine of the Hungry Heart with FLORENCE VIDOR Saturday A One-Day Return Engagement of "THE SEA - HAWK" VARSITY Tonight "Her Marriage Vow" MONTE BLUE and BEVERLY BAYNE Tomorrow - Thursday - Friday THOMAS MEIGHAN IN "Tongues of Flame" Saturday Tom Mix "NORTH OF HUDSON BAY" ORPHEUM Week-End Show - - Friday - Saturday "FLAMES OF DESIRE" SOUNDS WARM—WELL, WAIT TILL YOU SEE IT