FEBRUARY 3,1919. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Members Hauled Stone For First Church Here Episcopal Congregation Built First Place of Worship In Lawrence The idea of hauling the stone and building one's own church might not appeal to very busy, and self-interested persons today, but it was by such a process of personal interest and effort that Lawrence got its first church. Up to 1859, Lawrence was without a church. Then the young men agreed to haul stone, Gen. C, W. Babcock gave the land; Aug. 1, 1859, the first church of Lawrence was consecrated by Bishop Jackson Kemper. The Episcopal chapel, situated just south of Trinity Church on Vernon Street, was not only the first Church in Lawrence, but also the first Episcopal Church in Kansas. The first rector was the Rev. Charles Reynolds who was its pastor until the Civil War. In Quantrell's raid on Lawrence the church records were lost. The work was taken up at the end of the war by the Rev, Robert W. Oliver, who was also the first chancellor of the University. Since the building of the chapel, the north wing and tower have been added, and it is now used by Trinity Church for Sunday school classes. Young Woman at Fifteen Student in University When the youngest student in the University meets the oldest student, there is mutual admiration expressed. From the viewpoint of the youngest student, the oldest student is years older in wisdom and experience. The oldest student looks upon the youngest student as a prodigy of learning. How did he do it? For years the oldest student has been striving to attain what the youngest student has gained seemingly without effort. The University of Kansas has its youngest student. It also has its oldest student, but the oldest student does not matter. The youngest student is Victoria Krumsick of Paola. Miss Krumsick is fifteen years old, and was graduated from Paola high school last spring. In addition to being advanced for her years in academic work. Miss Krumisick is a musician. One does not necessarily have to be a grind with no purpose in life except to study, according to Miss Krumisick. Although Miss Krumsick is the youngest student in school there are six freshmen who are only sixteen. They are: DeKoven A. French, Kansas City, Kans; Alexander Marble, Troy; Dor- erty Moody, Lenexa; Horace Moore, Lawrence; Arlo Putnam, Lawrence; Elizabeth Sartin, Kansas City; Kans. The work of these students is as good and in several instance is better than that of their older classmates, instructors say. Yanks Find Anti-Climax In Boasts of Germans "We fear God, nothing else besides." That is one of the inscriptions on the walls of the hotel in which Harrison C. McMillin a former K. U. man, is quartered in Rolandseck, Germany, according to a letter received from him by Prof. W. H. Johnston. Mr. McMillen was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1943 and was teaching in Ogden, Utah. He studied law and he had previously been principal of the Kingman high school for three years. In speaking of the inscriptions, Mr McMillin said: "The Germans are great on painting inscriptions on their walls. Many of these were never intended for Allied eyes. Along the French border we found many inscriptions about the unconquerable power of Germany." "In our quarters we gaze daily upon an extract from an old German classic which reads: 'Firm stands and true, the watch on the Rhine.' This is true enough, but they do not wear the German gray." Mr. McMillin has been a wireless operator since he enlisted. He has a wireless station up in the hotel in which his command is quartered. He said the district about Rolandseck was a country of small villages along the Rhine at that point are dotted with old castles and that it was a "great place for tourists." Chimney to be Replaced Chimney to be Replaced One of the brick chimneys on the Chemistry building was considered unsafe and is being torn down, preparatory to being replaced by a new, strong one. Missouri's Teamwork Bennett, rg, 0 4 1 2 Harms, If, 1 0 1 1 Frederick, 3 0 0 1 Total 10 5 4 7 Missouri Ruby, lf (C) Scott, rf, Vogt, c. Schroeder, lg, Browning, rg, coffe, fg fg ft pf tf 4 0 2 1 3 8 3 3 8 0 2 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Total 18 8 4 10 Referee, E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's. win fashion in the second game and scored five goals from the field before Missouri had made a 15-0 victory. Scott tossed the ball back into basket. He free throw line, however, and then Ruby started the Tiger rally by dribbling through the Kansas defense and shooting from under the goal. Four more Tiger fields came in rapid succession before Bennett scored a free throw for Kansas. The second half was a runaway for Missouri, with Ruby, Scott and Vort playing together like a machine. Schroeder also played well and contributed two field goals to the total. Goals by Matthews and Mason constituted the Kansas scoring in this period, although almost every man on the team missed easy chances at Coach Hamilton shifted his line-up in the second half in hopes of turning the tide, and used Harms and then Miller at left forward, sending Lonbong to guard in place of Bennett. Frederick substituted for Matthews at center in the last fifteen minutes of play. In the series, Missouri demonstrated the fact that she had a combination of fast floor men and excellent dribblers, each possessing real goal shooting ability. Few of the Tiger goals were made by long shots, however. Coach Miller has tutored his men in the short-sample style of play that the Missouri five used under Coach Meenwell. nast year胡萝卜. The Jayhawkers lived up to their reputation of being erratic in both games. In the second game the team played brilliantly in the first ten minutes, but slumped then and scored only five points in the remainder of the game. Captain Craig Ruby was the star of the Tiger quintet, although Vogt scored more times from the field. Ruby's dribbling accounted for a large part of the Missouri score. Burn played well for Kansas in both games, but the feature of the second game, from the Jayhawker standpoint, was the guardy and all-around play of Mason. The score of the second game follows; Bunn, lf, Lonborg, rf, Matthews, c (C), Mason, lf, Ramett, rf, Harms, rf, Frederick, c, Miller, rf, fg ft pf t 2 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Missouri fg ft pf t Ruby, f (C), 5 0 0 Scott, rf, 3 7 0 Vogt, c, 5 0 0 Schroeder, lg, 2 0 1 Browning, rg O O O Coffey, c, 0 0 0 Sessions, rg, 0 0 0 Kansas Woman Walks Two Miles Preparing Simple Meal A woman who prepared supper for six persons, as a part of her work in home economics at the University of Kansas, walked two miles in preparing and serving the meal and then walked a quarter of a mile in clearing the table, washing the dishes and tidying up the kitchen. She wore a pedometer and the distance covered was accurately measured. It is considered fairly representative of the distance the average housewife walks in a like task. Referee, E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's. Missouri The meal was by no means elaborate as the student was limited to ninety cents total cost for the entire meal for six persons. She got under the limit with a total cost of 14 cents and 8 mills for each of the six persons. The quantity was satisfying and this is what they ate: Potatoes on half shell. Official Resident Merchant for International Tailoring THE VARSITY CLOTHING STORE Hot biscuits. Head lettuce and French dressing. Baked apples. Lawrence, Kansas "DON'T CHANGE Albert Noller, Prop. 1019 Mass. St. We have a kodak and entarging department. The Duffy Studio, 829 Mass. St.-Adv. Read the Daily Kansan. Burton Holmes Travelogue A Paramount Art Craft BOWERSOCK "Winter Has Quit Fiddling" Special Two weeks run in Kansas City SOME MORE WARM WEARING APPAREL IS IN ORDER Royal and Regent Theatres Sweaters, Knit Jackets YOUR HUSBAND" Mat. 2:30--4 Night 7:30--9 Tuesday and Wednesday THE BEST ON THE MARKET LESS EXPENSIVE ALSO PRICES AS LOW AS ANY SALES PRICES. We Still Have Some Calenders. SKOFSTAD'S VARSITY Special Feature Mat.2:30-4 Night 7:30-9 Monday—Tuesday FRED STONE Of the popular team MONTGOMERY & STONE IN Prof. Boynton Gets News From Rosenwurm, A.B.J.17 "UNDER THE TOP" Allied War Review, 1 Reel. Elmer C. Rosenwurm, A.B. 14, has written to Prof. A. J. Boynton from Abweiler, near the Rhine. He is with the army of occupation in Germany and is a member of the 117 Engineers, Rainbow Division. Rosenwurm says, "A fellow can never grasp the possibilities of American life until he meets European methods." Whether or not this statement refers to his present location near the greatest vineyards of Germany is a question. Professor Boynton also received a letter from another former student in the department of economics, Jas. G. Lyne, who is connected with the U. S. Department of Labor, in the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Lyne is gathering material on labor statistics for formation and factories through the United States. He was in the University last year and is a member of Pi Upsilon. Fresh salted nuts of all kinds at Wiedemann's—Adv. We give our best attention when compounding prescriptions, Rankin's Drug Store—Adv. The men with smiles on their faces this morning were the ones who had made their dates for the JOURNALISM JAZZ—Haley, Four pieces—March 7.—Adv. This Means Money TO YOU After taking an inventory we have found a favorable supply of winter wear which we are offering at reduced prices. Take advantage of this sale. The Hub Clothing Co. 820 Mass. She's waiting for you to call her up—make your date now for the JOURNALISM JAZZ—Haley, Four Pieces—March 7th. Adv. Purity is our standard of excellence for the manufacture of our chocolates and bon bons. Wiedemanns—Ad. Talk it over with Clayton, 133.—Adv. $16.50 for suits and overcoats that formerly sold up to thirty dollars— $24.50 for suits and overcoats that formerly sold up to forty dollars— Plenty of good Plenty of good patterns to select frombut you better make it Snappy— USE THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED COLUMN Have You Lost Anything? A Daily Kansan Lost Ad Will Find It Have You Anything to Rent or Sell? A Daily Kansan For Sale or Rent Ad Will Accomplish Your Purpose. Do You Want Help? A Daily Kansan Want Ad Brings Forth Intelligent Job Seekers Who Want Work. Or Do You Want Employment? A Daily Kansan Want Ad Finds Work as Well as Workers. The Daily Kansan is an effective way of satisfying your needs—and a most economical form too—read the rates below:— Classified Advertising Rates Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c; three insertions, 50c; five insertions, 75c. 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