UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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STRAFFON'S Mentholis
Soothing, Healing Antiseptic
Quick Relief For Colds
25c, 50c and $1.00 at Drugsists.
Hugh Blair
Office
Loans Money on Farm and City Property and Writes All Kinds of Insurance in Good Companies.
MERCHANTS BANK BLDG.
Garage 77
Gives First Class Service in Repairing and Auto Livery.
Phones 77
DAVID BABB.
Don't Worry
About Your Son or Daughter If He Drinks
McNish's
AERATED DISTILLED WATER Phone 198.
FAIRFAX HOTEL
BEN URBANSKY, PROP
EXCELLENT ROOMS AND ALSO DINING ROOM SERVICE THIS WEEK-END.
A Few Bargains in Automobiles
Studebaker, five passenger
Studebaker, five passenger,
good condition $450.
Cadillac, five passenger 250.
Regal, five passenger 250.
Model No. 10, Buck 225.
Corman Six cylinder, five
passenger 200.
Many Others to Choose From Also agent for the Standardized Cole Alligator
C. E VARNUM Both Phones.
Your Broken Glasses Replaced Today
You do not have to wait several days for them to come from the city. We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises, and can measure and duplicate your broken lens while you wait.
GLASSES FITTED.
Hester & Roberts
OPTOMETRISTS
831 Mass. St. Bell 594
THE FAMOUS QUICKMEAL
GAS RANGE "The Old and Reliable" At Fair Prices
Fred Broeker 834 Mass. St.
FRESH and SALTED MEATS
FISH and OYSTERS in season The Season Is Here
The Season Is Here
J. F. SCHLEIFER 840 Mass. St.
STUDENTS FILL PULPITS
C. U. Men Preach Every Sunday in Small Towns Near Lawrence
Forty young men of the University of Kansas are doing ministerial work in Lawrence and other towns of Eastern Kansas. Some of them occupy the pulpits of the Lawrence School to different towns of the state, and preach; others go in small groups as gospel teams.
Last year thirty-six students occupied pulps at various times in Lawrence and neighboring towns. There were five gospel teams which traveled over the state, holding religious meetings. During the fall term of the University the students who do ministerial work do not have their students in attendance either into as many activities as they wish, but in the spring they all take up their religious work with great vim.
One of the students of the University who is taking up this work is Walter B. Bodenhafer, fellow and instructor in sociology. Another is Otis Burss, one of the debaters against Oklahoma last year and a member of the school's national student body this year. He goes out of town every Sunday on religious work.
Wayne Edwards, who taught for several years in the Philippines is organizing Sunday school classes in and about Lawrence. Benjamin Batzter, a history professor at Frederick W. Grampam, student in the College and Graduate School, is actively interested in gospel team work. Many other students are regularly ordained ministers of the Gospel and are taking up work in the University in order to broaden their outlook on theology, religion, sociology, history, and psychology.
When these men go out from the University into the world they keep up their religious work, E. A. Blackman, who left the University last Christmas in 1945 and joined the Church in Chanute. He says that his college life has helped him greatly in his work. He is doing inter-deminational work among the young men and women of Chanute. He has organized a City Boxing Class in Chanute to help more students more than tripped the attendance of his church in the last ten months.
Howard E. Jensen, who attended the University last year, is an evangelist and is now at Northwestern University working for his D. D. degree. These men are but a few of those who go out of the University every day to work as a ministerial guard as their life's work. The intellectual training that they receive in the University is of the greatest value to them. They go out with a broader outlook on life and are better fitted for their work.
MOLLIE DOESN'T LIKE REX
The K. U. Postman's Horse and His Dog Are Rivals for His Affection
Rex is *only* a collie, but he has his daily duties which he proudly performs. Twice each day he comes up the Hill with his master, Grant Mull, the mail carrier, trotting along with the old horse that draws the cart.
The mail man finds it easier to walk from building to building than to go out to the cart each time. So he sends Rex to bring the horse to the next stopping of such an arrangement and emphatically says so. A toss of her head and some vigorous pawings say, "Will you let me alone?" and Rex 'bow-wows,' "yes when you move on!" And his continued holding has the desired of Mr. Miles 'moves on' to the next building.
Mollie and Rex are rivals. They have that lack of affection for each other that humans sometimes exhibit when striving for a plush goal. Mollie is perfectly willing and anxious to do, without persuasion, all that is required of her if the orders are given by her master. Knowing her duty comes easily, as she reacts, just as you would, having someone "lord it over her."
A tulip bed will be planted by the bacteriological department of the State Water Laboratories in the rectangular basement near the east of Snow Hall and the walk will be a conventional design in red leading into the basement. The bed and yellow tulips and will be 6 by 15 feet tall, and the blooming a flowering annual will be planted to keep the bed attractive throughout the season.
"Yes, Mollie will work for me and she doesn't like the dog," said Mr. Mull, and his eye showed a gleam of pride in his faithful helpers, "but I don't know what he does; the dog is always at hand to be sent—But Mollie doesn't like Rex."
Will Plant Tulip Bed
The senior memorial fund has reached the one hundred dollar mark and the work of collecting is still progressing. The memorial committee agreed to formulate plans for a more active campaign. Bills giving the names of the collectors and the students assigned to them will be printed and circulated among the seniors. What the memorial will be had not been developed.
SENIOR FUND REACHES
HUNDRED DOLLAR MARK
"We cannot tell what kind of a memorial we will leave to the school until we see what funds are available," said J. M. Johnson, chairman of the committee. "We are going to remember this week and then we will decide upon a memorial that will represent every dollar of the fund."
Strong Son of God, immortal Love,
Whom we, that have not seen the
lily faith, and faith, alone embrace,
Believing that we cannot prove;
START DAY WITH PRAYER Pastors of State And Faculty Members Lead Daily Chapel Services at K. U.
Lest the material things on the student's and professor's work bench draw them entirely away from faith in Christianity and its teachings, there is on the University of Kansas grounds a chapel located in Fraser Hail, wherein are conducted daily prayers.
We have but faith, we cannot know,
And yet we trump it to conquer those
and yet we trump it to conquer those.
The morning service starts at 8 and lasts for twenty minutes, when the first hour classes take up. There is an opening convocation, which is followed by a service mon. Different pastors from all part of the state are invited to conduct the prayers for a week at a time and they respond nobly to the requests. Faculty members are also called upon to lead the morning services.
The little chapel, besides having a regular clientele, has many weekly or bi-weekly visitors, so that there is always a good representation from faculty and students. Those outsiders who think that the clientele is taught to disobey law and where professors have little use for religion would have their fear dispelled by a visit to this morning prayer service.
To show concretely the subjects discussed in the morning prayers the topics for sermons for several days are chosen. On Wednesday the leader spoke on the question, "Did Christ Teach Socialism?" while on the two following days of the week the leader talked at the Christian Health Center of Social Organization" and "No Monopoly on the Teachings of Christ." These show the comprehensive scope of the morning sermons.
To quote from one of the morning prayers conducted by F. W. Blackar. Dean of the Graduate School: "Some persons think that Christ came for the poor and opposed the rich. They think the Kingdom of heaven was given to them, true, Christ had a brief for the poor, because they needed it; he also had a brief for the rich. It was the spirit in the man, his character, which Christ looked at. We all have some habits or states of mind which we must get rid of before we can become good Christians. Christ condemns the rich and poor alike when they were wrong; he showed no fearism."
"There will be sixteen pictures to a page," said William Koester, who is in charge of this section, "and they will be arranged in panels. Each panel has a picture with the name and address of the person and a list of organizations to which he belongs. The section will be headed by the pictures of the officers of the class. If the sophomores win the interclass football championship, we will celebrate."
SOPHOMORES WILL HAVE
SECTION IN JAYHAWKER
it will cost each student only $1.50.
When he turns the money over to
the Annual, he will be given a card which
will be his name and photograph,
who will have a cut made.
A section of the 1916 Annual will be devoted entirely to the sophomores, this being the time in the class when the hyawaker that this class has been represented.
Berkwil Will See the game
last year, arrived on the Hill from
little River, Kans. Tuesday to attend the
Nebraska game and its preliminary
festivities. A significant "Will we"
concerns the outcome of the game.
Barwick Will See the Game
Mr. Berwick was a junior last year but may not be back in school this winter for he has been offered the management of the electric light plant at the University. He still remembers vividly his vain attempt to prevent the confiscation of a piano box for a bonfire down on Massachusetts street last year.
SCIENCE AIDS BELIEF
Research Has District Religious Value, Is Opinion of K. U. Professors
Does an extensive study of scientific subjects tend to tear down or change?
Among K. U. professors of science there is no difference of opinion. They agree that there is a distinct religious value in the study of any subject, and recently said that deep students of science let their intense interest in the subject lead them to regard passages in the Bible as trivial and not authoritative. Instructors at the State University take the opposite
"There is no doubt about the religious value of the study of any or all of the sciences," said Prof. W. C. Stevens, head of the department of botany, today. "The thoughtful study and research work done will lead one to understand that the universe was not created just to satisfy some passing whim, but along definition and logic, we worked-out plan. The study of botany gives one a keener appreciation of the surrounding beauty and causes one to think more earnestly and reverently of an all-powerful Creator."
William J. Baumgartner, assistant professor of zoology and histology is also of the opinion that science is not incompatible with religion. He says, "If I thought there were any who would study a science carefully and master the details in every particulature, I would turn to the Bible in a critical mood of taking exception to every little point which might lead to controversy, I would advise that class to give the sciences a wide berth."
"However, for the majority of people of average intelligence, careful analysis of any scientific subject has a distinct religious value. Not that it is intrinsically connected with the teachings of the Master, but that the understanding gained is useful to them in the study of the Bible. Zoology gives a man a bigger and broader view of the world in which he lives better understand his relationship to its other inhabitants. It gives him a change to know and understand just what place he holds in the universe."
Because the geological and biblical hypotheses of earth origin do not exactly coincide, students in geology are supposed, according to those of more sophomoric thought, to be more irrealious in their dogmatic slavishness to science than the rest. But Professor Haworth, the head of the department of mining engineering, then worked with me to study of geology for the man who still wishes to keep his faith in Christianity.
"I cannot see where any study which gives a man a more thorough knowledge of the universe and makes him better acquainted with himself through study and good teaching," Professor Haworth said. "The mors we learn about the world, its origin and history and the things that live on it, the more intelligent' can we read the Bible. I think any study which broadens a man will make him better suited to hold faith in, and obey the teachings and commands of, Jesus Christ."
Prof. R. M. Ogden of the department of psychology holds that the results of a thoroughly scientific research in any line need not hamper a man in his religion. Psychology is studied, acceding to Professor Ogden, for a better understanding of mental processes and attitude at which he obtains a basis for a more perfect valuation of one's own character. Since these are the ends of this study, he cannot see where it is incompatible with religious belief
Rare Water Plants Obtained
A large collection of rare water plants was obtained by the class in botany in their field trip Saturday to Turkey creek. A good specimen of liverwort which grows only in this stream, together with a collection of Moccae plant species, Milkweed a sound jelly-like substance with bead-like plants growing on it, was procured by the class. It is the first to be found in this locality.
Keeler's Book Store
Typewriters for Sale or Rent. Hammond Agency and Supplies.
Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Paper by the Pound. We Save You Money.
J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
FUEL?
COAL and WOOD
Reasonable Prices Inquire of
GIBSON'S MILL Both Phones 23
The Best Place in Town TO BUY
FURNITURE
is at
The Ericksen Fur. Co.
940-936 Mass. St.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Hiawatha Cafe
for
Furniture
CHILL, OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
of every description that a College Man or Professor may need.
Chairs, Tables, Desks, Book Cases, Davenports, Beds, etc.
808-810 Mass. St.
A special Feature here is the several small display rooms that are fitted up just as a room in a home.
BOND PAPER, POUND PAPER,
SCRATCH PAPER, THEME PAPER
We are leaders in all these items. Buy of us and save money. We purchase direct from the mill and_are in consequence able to save our customers money.
CARTER'S
PHONE TWELVE
Taxi, Hack, Livery HUNSINGER
Nothing Like the Choicest Cuts from the
University Meat Market
Our Motto: Service, Courtesy, Cleanliness 1023 Massachusetts Bell Phone 81
We have extended our efforts to make this store
A Good Place to Trade
We carry the best line in Fancy and Staple Groceries. Try our Batava carned fruits and vegetables. You will like them,
S & S GROCERY
Phones 224 J. S. St. CLAIR 101 West 8th St.
Dick Brothers Asthma Remedy
SAFE, SURE AND EFFECTIVE $1.00 per Bottle
Dick Bros., Leading Druggists
W. H. QUAKENBUSH,
PRESIDENT
THE
Lawrence Business College
The Lawrence Business College is the oldest established business college, but has a large private academy. We offer graduate school in Kannas. Our graduates are holding good position. We have parts of our campus where we provide office appliances and students are drilled in their use. We teach Stenotopy (Machine
Lawrence Business College
trains young people for good paying postal jobs, trains commercial packers, report reporting and private secretaries. We prepare studio managers graduates secure good employments in design.
We have a free Employment Bureau for graduates. School in session 12 months the year. Catalogue and full particulars W. Weaver, Knapstein, Press, or E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
E. S. WEATHERBY
SUPERINTENDENT