UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ESTABLISH BIBLE COLLEGE
Convention of Christian Churches to Have Institution of Learning on Mt. Oread
The Convention of Christian Churches unanimously passed the resolution establishing a Bible College at the University yesterday morning.
A committee composed of seven men, O. L. Cook, of Topека; R. E. Asher, of Hutchinson; O. L. Smith, of Wellington; M. L. Sorrey, of Emporia; I. W. Gill, of Wichita; Dr. J. W. Young, of Hutchinson, and Geo. O. Foster of the University, was authorized to start the work of founding the college as it thought best, as it went as it thought best. The committee began work last evening by selecting Geo. O. Foster as secretary.
Negotiations are now under way with the Christian Women's Board of Missions, of Indianapolis, which controls Myers Hall, regarding the establishment of the college there. No difficulty is expected in reaching an agreement with the Board of Missions, for the church people realize the benefits that will result from the establishment of this college.
"There are about two hundred and fifty young people of the Christian Church at the University," said Gae O. Foster, this morning when asked about the founding of a Bible College, "and this number about equals the attendance of the various church schools of this country." The formation of the seminary will do much to dispel the impression that exists in some parts of the state that the surroundings of the students of the University are atheistic."
LOCATION OF EARTHQUAKE
Cannot BE DETERMINED
The exact location of the earthquakes which was registered by the University seismograph Sunday morning has not been decided. Although the disturbance came on an east and west line, the direction and distance of the shock can only be approximated.
No newspaper reports have been received, and the exact location and nature of the movement will not be told until a specific Journal comes out next month.
Professor Twenhofel, of the geology department, lays the blame of the quake to one of the two usual causes, either the shrinking of the earth's interior or the overloading of the earth's crust, which would cause slips and faults in the rock masses. Although the exact nature of the movement is not known it probably originated through one of these causes.
Adele Bischof has been suffering from a severe case of ivy poison and has been unable to attend classes for the past three days.
Westminster Guild party, 8 p. m.
Friday evening. All students invited—Adv.
The latest most lasting perfume at Dick Bros.-Adv.
see our K blankets. They are great. Carroll's.-Adv.
Students' headquarters for pocket knives, safety razors and pocket-books. Carroll's.-Adv.
HEINZMAN WRITES OF
WAR ZONE EXPERIENCES
Harry Heinzman, secretary of the Y. M. C. M., in a recent letter to Prof. E. Engel, relates his experiences when he was a Y. M. C. A. delegate.
A Heinzman left last fall for England in company with four other secretaries from this district. They spent six weeks in the concentration camps and prison camps of England and France. They also held meetings in northern Scotland and Ireland.
Heinzmian says that they had to have interpreters to talk to the German prisoners, when they had names such as Heinzmian, Swanger, Hoff-
Heinzman was here this fall during the Robins meetings and is now in Nebraska where he is holding meetings. He is one of the secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. and has charge of a district which includes Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Colorado.
BASKET TOSSEERS WORKING
Large Squads Try Out—Varsity and Freshmen Meet on Separate Nights
Owing to the large number of freshmen and upperclassmen out for basketball, practice will be held on separate nights. The Varsity men will have the gym on Tuesday and Thursday nights at seven, while the freshmen will practice Monday and Wednesday at the same hour.
INDESTRUCTO TRUNES
This week has seen more men out for the basket-tossing game than ever. One would not realize from watching the practice that a new team was being developed with only two letter men back. Appel and Gibbons are playing regularly at forward, "Slate" Cole, a veteran center, is sure of his birth, while Uhrlaub and Foster are working at the guard positions. In the future practices every man will get into the scrimmage, for the squads will be divided to give each more room.
On Tuesday night a chalk talk was given to those who are playing inter-collegiate basketball for the first time. The fundamentals of the sport were taken up and the players discussed the skills K, U, were discussed. Practice in goal shooting, passing, and dribbling made up the 'arger part of the evening's work.
Sooners Get New Building
Bids for the construction of the new $100,000 science building for the University of Oklahoma, for which appropriations were made by the last legislature of the state, are being let this week and will be finalized after the next month. Latest construction and equipment will be the keynote of the work.
Courses at Oklahoma have been copied much after those offered at Kansas, the department of chemistry here being acknowledged as one of the most efficient in the country.
For the evening call take a box of Wiedemann's chocolates. Adv.
The building will be 126 by 62ft. Throughout the four stories, the latest equipment will be installed so that Sooner students will have opportunities as good as those offered in other institutions.
Friday and Saturday will be pop corn days at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Shoots the "Pep" into the Thundering Thousand-that's one reason why Kansas wins her football games.
Joe Gaitskill
ARROW SHIRTS
The greatest designers in the world shoot the "pep" into
Benjamin and Sampeck
Clothes—that's one of the many reasons why they're so popular.
With the Rah! Rah! left out—substituting genuine smartness and plenty of the spirit of youth, with a soupure of daring, then stitching in the "trat" label of good dressing—
STYLE - SERVICE - PERFECT FIT all at a moderate price.
FAULTL SS PAJAMAS
Johnson & Carl
BOYS TWO-PANT SUITS
AWKWARD TEAM FOR AGGIES
Committee Will Try to Find Material
For Big Scrub Football
Team
An "awkward" squad will be an innovation in Kansas State Agricultural college football circles, if a committee appointed to persuade the men of beef and brawn to turn out in 'oball toes, is successful in its task.
John R. Bender, coach, is looking for big men to serve as a wall of iron against which his "regular" will be hurled in daily practice. Bender says there is enough material in the college to produce a team as heavy as those of Minnesota and Chicago. He hopes to promote more than one member of the awkward squad to the first team before the end of the present season, and he is looking for a heavy team next year that will be feared in the Missouri Valley Conference.
Jurisprudence Club to Meet
The Jurisprudence Club expects to have its first meeting this year Wednesday evening. Plans for the meeting are as yet purely tentative, and no speaker has been chosen for the occasion, but "Peace At Any Price" will probably be discussed.
New Boilers Installed
The new boilers for the heating plant are here and will be installed in the next few days. They are being hauled to the plant today. The two smaller boilers will be taken out and replaced by these larger ones. No longer will the students suffer from the cold in some buildings and be over-heated in others. The new boilers can more than do the work of heating the buildings and are extra large so as to heat any new buildings built in the future.
Here Are Their Numbers
The numbers of the players are:
1—Wood 20—Wint Witch
3—James 21—Reber
4—Nelson 22—Holt
5—Peterson 23—Strothers
6—Todd 24—Groft
7—Fitzgerald 25—L. Gillispie
8—McKone 26—Garrill
9—Heath 27—Kabler
10—Fast 28—Hartley
11—B. Gillispie 29—Burch
12—Frost 30—Lewellen
13—Lindsey 31—Palskowski
14—Nelson 32—Reedy
15—MeMcel 33—Meyn
17—Bell 34—Hammond
18—Keeling 35—Robbins
19—Buchanan 36—W. R. Smith
Old Grads Now Teaching
Three former students have been placed as teachers in high schools through the office of the high school visitor. Miss Florence Hyre, A. B. 13, A. M. 14, has been educated teacher of music in the Tonganoxie high school; Claude A. B. 13, will teach history and English in the high school at Lawton. Oklahoma; and Miss Ires Morris, A. B. 11, will be added to the mathematics staff of the Topeka high.
Tragedy of a Double Life
Tragedy of a Double Life
"The Tragedy of a Double Life" is the subject upon which Rev. Stanton Olinger will address the congregation at the Presbyterian church, Sunday night at 7:45. The orchestra will furnish special music and Professor Dykstra and Ray Gafney will sing.
University Day at M. E. Church University Day at the First Methodist Episcopal church will be of special interest to students. "The Gateway to Knowledge," will be the theme of the morning service by the pastor. The evening address will be given by Chancellor Frank Strong.
Say Girls
I have just received four dozen more of those dandy little
DORINE BOXES
75c, $1.25, $150 and up to $10.00
Gustafson
COLLEGE JEWELER
THE FLOWER SHOP
Has a nice line of ferns as well as cut flowers 8251/2 Mass. St. Phones 621
WHILE durability may seem a queer claim to make for stylish clothes, we can unhesitatingly claim it for
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO
Wholesale Tailors
Wholesale Tailors
ROCHESTER NEW YORK
Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk!
While you are rallying tonight be sure to rally around to Lee's. He will have special music for the occasion; we'll sing the college songs and cheer for old K. U. Plenty of boxes for a bonfire.
Lee's College Inn 8:30-10:00 Tonight
FOOTBALL,Normals vs.K.U.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. Student ticket coupon No.2 admits Tickets 75c. Student res.seats 25c. Special section for rooters rnd University girls. Reserved seats at Carroll's and Manager's office