UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HEINZMANN IS COMING
International Secretary of Y. M. C.A.Will Take Part in Robins Meetings
H. L., Heinzman, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and a graduate of K. U. in the class of '06 will arrive in Lawrence Saturday to take part in the Raymond Robins meetings, "Heinie" has been in Europe this summer with Con Hoffmann, secretary of the University Y. M., and seven other secretaries, working among the prison and recruiting camps of the warring nations.
John L. Childs, another international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will come with Mr. Heinzmann to a few days in and near LawREN.
Next Sunday, September 26, is Raymond Robins day at K. U. The man for whose return hundreds of students signed petitions last spring will be here for one short day. Two meetings will be held in Robinson Gymnastics, one for men at 3 o'clock, and a joint meeting of the men and women of the University at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Mr. Robinis is devoting this year to work among the students of the United States. He is visiting most of the large colleges and universities of the country, lecturing on subjects of religion, economics and sociology.
Students who heard Raymond Robins last year will not soon forget his life story. The thrilling accounts of his experiences in Alaska during the gold rush, and of his work in the politically corrupt sections of Chicago, seem more like fiction than fact.
Mr. Bobins will go from K. U. to Baker University for a two days' religious campaign.
APPRECIATES CHURCH WORK
Chancellor Tells Ministers That Labor Among Students Deserves Commendation
Chancellor Frank Strong addressed the Ministerial Association at its luncheon yesterday noon, at which he was the guest of honor.
He spoke of his and the faculty's appreciation for the work of the different denominations among the students. He said, that while no state university could introduce into its curriculum dogmatic courses in religion, the authorities on the Hill were anxious to have a true religious spirit pervade the student body. He expressed the conviction that the universities were the safest places in the world to send young people.
The University of Kansas had its beginning in 1856, when work was started on the foundation of North College, which is shown in the accompanying illustration. The building was later abandoned. It was resumed in the summer of 1859, when funds were secured for its completion. Obligations could not be met and the building was about to be turned over to the city. Later the city of Lawrence offered an endowment of $15,000, forty acres of ground adjoining the city, for a campus to secure the University. However, the building was not completed until 1866. Manhattan and Leavenworth also wanted the state school. The Legislature of 1864 passed a law to organize the University. A charter of the University was drawn up, and the institution was founded on Mt. Oread in what is now called North College. The faculty was elected and the first session opened at North College, which was at the point of completion, on September 12, 1866. The enrollment of the first term was 26 women and 29 men.
After a joy ride around town, an out to Haskell, the ministers met at Myra Hall for their afternoon session. They discussed the possibilities for gospel team work in Douglas county, and the hope that they could obtain the assistance of the K. U students in manning the teams.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Several ministers are planning a series of entertainments, talent for which they hope to secure at the University. Dates will soon be made both for the gospel teams and the entertainments.
Miss Madeline Nachtman, who has been in Lawrence during rushing season, has returned to her home in Junction City.
George Sammons, who has been spending the week on the Hill, returned to his home in Sabetha today. He will be back next year for his degree.
Leonard Farris, who came to Lawrence last week with the intention of entering the University, left today for Wichita where he has been offered a position in the Traders' National bank.
Eber folly, a sophomore in the Collega, is confined at his home on ac count of illness.
Everest Alexander, of Alta Vista, who enrolled as a freshman in the Collage last week, left Saturday morning for K. S. A. C, where he will attend school this year. Dissatisfaction with his course was the reason he gave for leaving.
Miss Aleta Brownlee, who was a sophomore in the College last year, is attending the Salina Wesleyan, where her family has gone to live. Miss Brownlee plans to return to K. U. next fall.
Illustrations how K. U. men are continually making good in the world of business comes a letter from Herbert "Dutch" Hansen, '14, who is now holding down the job of engineer for the city water, light, power and street railway companies at Amarillo, Tex. Hansen says that in addition to himself, there are five University of Kansas graduates in responsible positions in engineering at Amarillo.
Where K. U.'s First Class Met
Guy Vincent, sophomore College, is confined to his room in the city Y. M. C. A. with a slight attack of malarial fever. It is not expected, however, that he will be obliged to remain out of school for more than a few days.
Miss Florence Strahan, formerly of the University, is principal of the Belton, Mo., high school this year.
Leland Thompson, president of the Men's Student Council, returned to school today after completing an extensive tour of the United States. He spent several weeks in and around Niagara Falls, a few weeks in Mexico and the Caribbean, and a week in Oregon. The remainder of the summer he spent at his home in Marion.
On his trip to the west "Tommy" visited the universities of California, Washington, Oregon and Leland Stanford. He remains firmly of the view however, that none of them have anything to do with KU. He设备, equipment or location, and none of them, he says, equal Kansas for university spirit.
H. Haist, a graduate of the School of Pharmacy in 1909, was on the Hill a few days ago. Mr. Haist is a travelling salesman for the Norwich Pharmical Co., of New York, and is in charge of the Kansas City branch.
Harold Reed, junior Engineer, is back in school. Reed spent his summer in the oil district, ground Salt Creek, Wyoming. He said that the work wasn't so bad until the last week, when a flood inundated the pumping stations. Reed had to spend twenty-four hours cleaning up and was delayed in his home-coming for almost a week.
Miss Ada B. Walker, of Topeka, visited friends at the University of Kansas yesterday. Miss Walker is a senior at Washburn College. While in Lawrence, she made her headquarters at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. B. Faust, of 714 Rhode Island street.
Paul S. Stalder, of Sabetha, has pledged Upsilon.
Miss Maude Moore, a graduate of Lawrence high school, has returned
from San Diego, California, when she has spent the past two years. She entered the School of Fine Arts
The new cement walk between the Oread Training School and the Library will probably be completed today. The walk will be a great convenience to those who climb the Hill from Ohio street.
Dan Hazen, former track captain,
has been elected city manager, in
Marion, Kansas.
North Graham of Hiawatha enrolled in the University of Missouri last week, but he didn't like the town and decided to come to Lawrence. He says Columbia is too hard to reach and that he likes Lawrence better anyhow.
Prof. W. H. Twenhofel of the geology department gave out some interesting facts Friday morning to his 9:30 class in geology. He stated that dancing the tango on the sun, if the sun were cool enough for such diversions, would be next to impossible, because a human foot on that distant ball of fire would weigh twenty-five pounds. By way of contrast, however, he further said that on the moon's surface a tango artist would be able to move around with the grace and velocity of a mocking bird, gravity being the influencing factor in each case.
"Tomorrow, gentlemen," said the professor in a lecture on taking notes, "I will bring in my cards and show you my card system."
Tango Is Passe, Anyway
"What is your husband's income?"
"About three a. m."—Cornell Widow.
Voice—O, K., doc. Fetch some chips and well have a regular party, chips.
For the Tired Feeling
"What do you charge for your rooms?"
Cornell Widow
"Five dollars up."
"But I'm a student—"
"Five dollars down."
Student—I hear your depositors are falling off.
Cashier--Yes; they can't keep a balance. -Yale Record
The Fallen Fair One—Officer, did you see me fall?
weet Simplicity
The F. O—Had you ever seen me before?
Officer-Yes.
Officer—No.
The F. O.—Then how did you know it was me? —Harvard Lampon.
Professor—Jones is asleep. Will someone tan him on the head?
V. F R--Don't do it; you'll flood the room. -Dartmouth O'Lantern.
--wanted ambitions young people to enroll and
work for exceptional positions, or book-
leaves for a successful job in a
civil service. Positioned as soon as asen
a Monday. Write.
plome or call for catalogue.
Farmers—There there, and I do be always 'tellin' him not to sign the deal.
Doctor—Your husband has contracted a severe case of grudge.
Miss Helen Thomes, experienced teacher of aesthetic and ball-room dancing. Appointment can be made on or before Thursday with Mrs. T. H. Chalkley, 1121 Ohio, phone 328 B.—Adv.
"The White Sister," Thursday and Firday. Varsity Theatre. 10c.— Adv.
Viola Allen
Business College
LAWRENCE
Lawrence, Kansas.
SWEDE'S FOR BILLIARDS Phones 540
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A great showing of popular priced suits, fur or velvet trimmed, at
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Innes, Bulline & Hackman
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 22 and 23
WALKER WHITESIDE
Dramatic Star Supreme, in his greatest success
"The Melting Pot"
Six historically thrilling acts of motion pictures. Critics unite in declaring the photo play even greater than the stupendous stage presentation.
Admission: Adults 20c, children 10c
Doors open one-half hour before performance begins. Matinee 2:45,
Night 7:30.
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