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University Daily Kansan Thursday. Jan. 15. 1959
Good Cook Makes It a Treat To Ail at Watson Hospital
Students who temporarily reside in the hospital agree that Mrs. Cobb fixes goodies "like mother cooks."
"Thank you for the gastronomical delights I found on the tray sent up to my hospital room three times a day," said a note from a KU student to Mrs. C. C. Cobb, head cook at Watkins Hospital.
TASTES GOOD!—Mrs. Cox Makes Certain.
Mrs. Cobb has received much fan mail from patients rooming high above her ovens telling her how much they enjoy the delicacies sent up from the hospital kitchen.
Mrs. Cobb's chief delight is baking. She loves to bake birthday cakes for patients (who are miserable enough without the thought of another year slipping away) to give them a special treat. This really convinces students that they are sick, for such a pleasure as a birthday celebration in a hospital room is rarely found.
"Dr. Camuteson even receives one of Mrs. Cobb's chocolate fudge cakes, his favorite, on his birthday," said Mrs. Margaret Ball, dietitian at the hospital.
"For Thanksgiving or Christmas hospital dinners I prepare an old-fashioned menu consisting of turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes, frozen fruit salad, and lemon chiffon or mince pie." Mrs. Cole said.
According to another note from a student, the lemon chiffon pie was so good that the student did not want to eat her own cooking again.
Mrs. Cobb enjoys housework, laundry work, caring for flowers, crocheting and taking care of others. Her husband has been in ill health for a number of years and Mrs. Cobb has confined her activities to her home and the hospital kitchen.
Mrs. Cobb herself has been ill since September and has been off duty. She has been the chief cook at Watkins for thirty years.
State Constitution Is Seminar Theme
A senior seminar will be a new course in political science next semester taught by Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science. Dr. Sandelius said the seminar will conduct research on the Kansas Constitution in relation to the experiences of other states. The seminar will be on the junior-senior level.
Drilling costs account for 47 per cent of the expense of finding and producing oil.
(from page 2)
Increase Word Power Answers
1-C; 2-A; 3-D; 4-B; 6-A; 7-C;
8-A; 9-D; 10-B; 11-C; 12-A; 13-D;
14-B; 15-A; 16-D; 17-B; 18-C; 19-B;
20-C.
Vocabulary ratings: 20 correct, excellent; 19-17 correct, good; 16-14 correct, fair.
She plans to be back on her 5:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. shift in the hospital kitchen at the beginning of the second semester.
The Rev. Ernst Klein says that the main question facing contemporary religious philosophy is: Was Jesus primarily a prophet depicting the coming end of the world, or was he simply a teacher of ethics?
Minister Talks on Religious Question Jesus - Prophet or Teacher of Ethics
The Rev. Mr. Klein, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Lawrence, addressed the Faculty Forum yesterday. He said the answer to this question is determined by each person's faith and philosophy of life.
"Of course the traditional view is that the Bible is an infallible record," he said.
"But a literary criticism of the Bible has been developing since the beginning of this century. The result of this criticism has been to establish Mark as the earliest gospel and recorder of the life of Jesus."
He said it is pointed out by some critics that Matthew repeats about 90 per cent of Mark in the Bible, and Luke about 50 per cent.
"The Markian hypothesis is the result of these critics' work," he said.
"The hypothesis contends that Mark can be thought of as a reliable historical source. Thus the liberal philosophy presents a picture of Jesus in relation to His teachings and His life. This is why some see Jesus as a great ethical genius or a religious genius rather than as a divine."
The other school of thought, by
the neo-orthodoxists, maintains that one must consider basic religious problems, such as sin and salvation, when attempting to discover the role of Jesus.
Many attempts have been made to deny the historical authenticity of Jesus by denying that ancient historians make reference to Him," he said.
"Jesus is mentioned in history, despite what many have said. He is mentioned in the Talmud, the document of Jewish civil and canonical law, and by Roman historians, such as Tacitus."
Students Advised to Get Some Sleep
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director or the Student Health Service, today cautioned students about neglecting their health during final week.
usually get three or four students who have run themselves down."
"There are always a few who leave all their work until the last few days, and then try to live on coffee and go without sleep while cramming for finals," he said. "We
He said that student health has been unusually good since Christmas vacation. "I have never seen such healthy students in all my life," he said.
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