THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FAMOUS MINISTER TO HOLD MEETINGS HERE
Charles Whiting Gilkey Will Address Series of Student Connections
vocations
S NOTED CHICAGO PASTOR
1
Services
March 21, 22, 23 Are Dates Set For University Religious Services
March 21, 22, and 23 are the dates for the Conocations at which Charles Whitney Giley, pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist church of Chicago and one of the directors of the University of Chicago, will address the students of U. A., access the content of the book Brenden, of the Council of Beloved Workers, this morning.
"For twelve years Dr. Gilkey has been the head of an institution where each Sunday hundreds of University professors and thousands of students are in attendance," said Dean Braden. "To be with the students is his greatest desire. When asked to take a professorship in the field, he enjoys because he prefer to work directly with students outside of their classes."
According to Who's Who, Mr. Giley has degrees of A.B. and A.M. from Harvard, and B.D. from the Union Theological Seminary. He has attended the Edmunds University and Oxford. Doctor Gilley has been university pastor at Harcock, Yale, Prineaton, Cornell, Chicago, Wellesley, Stanford and Purdue. He is a member of the Delta Upsilon and Pikta Beta Kappa societies, one of the best read men in his line of work, and he has traveled widely.
That Mr. Gilkey is popular as a speaker among schools is evidenced by the fact that March 21, 22, and 23 were the only dates on which he could come to K. U. From here he goes to Gulver Military Academy. He is to speak at Wisconsin, Minnesota and other state universities this year.
"A positive man with a positive philosophy toward Mc." is the description of him in line 4. The letter "Y." in the Y. W. C. A. and formerly of the U. of Chicago.
Speaking of his personality Doctor Braden said, "He has great individuality. Although he is a small man he has a magnetic influence, 'a little Napoleon' in fact. I believe he is one of the most influential Christian men that has been heard in the last decade. Mr. Gikley uses a modern approach, and presents Christianity from a scientific viewpoint."
COLORED PROFESSOR HERE
President of Lincoln University Enrolled in College
Prof. C. Richardson, who is president of Lincoln University at Jefferson City, Mo., a school exclusively for the colored race, is taking graduate work in the department of English at Kansas University in Kansas under Prof. E. M. Hookham.
He was graduated from Harvard University in 1907, and spent eleven years in the south teaching his own people at Morshee College, Atlanta, and at Tuskogue Institute in Alabam. The past four years he has been president of the university at Jefferson City.
"Lincoln University," says the president, "has many advantages for the negro. He gets training in all the student organizations which he does with him. But he can be his own person as teacher, and that is a decided advantage. Again, he gets more of a chance to go in for athletics. We play Western University, the Topokio High School, at Roosemouth. R. Smith College at Sedalia, Mo."
"By saying 'advantages' I do not mean that the students should not go on with their higher education in a place where their school after they leave Lincoln, however."
Professor Richardson is working toward an A. M. degree in his seminar work at the University. He already holds bachelor of science and bachelor of arts degrees. He will continue under Professor Hopkins during the summer session, acting as president of Lincoln University during the week, and as student at the University of Kansas on Saturday.
Professor Alter Gave Lectures
Prof. Dinmore Alter, head of the department of astronomy, returned Monday from Salina, where he gave two lectures in the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, one in the morning and one in the evening. Professor Alter spoke on the subject of correlating scences with the Bible, especially correlated to the book of Genesis with the creation of the earth and the Universe. A large crowd attended both lectures.
C. Z. Gillum, c25, has returned to his classes after a week's illness.
Ammonounce has been received on the engagement of Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick in Mickey Mantle, 11, in Dodge City. The wedding will take place March 11, in Dodge City.
By The Way
Mrs. E. M. Wetzel and Mrs. T. J. Winkler, Kansas City, Mo., spent Friday with Mrs. Wetzel's sons, Harold and Eugene. Richard Pendleton, c24, Holmer Blocker, c24, Engue Wetzel '22, and Harold Wetzel, c24, motorized to Kansas City, Mo., Friday after with Mrs. Winkler and Mrs. Wetzel.
Jack Stewart, C24, and Dick K McKee, C2, attended the K. C. A. C indoor track meet in Kansas City Saturday.
Don Ellis, c25, spent the week end his home in Kansas City.
Charles Shofstall, A. B. '21, spent the week end at Chanute visiting friends.
Robert Jenks, e'25, spent the week end at his home in Ottawa.
Theodore M. Hussey, c 22, has been spending the week at his home in Topeka.
G. C. Hipple and daughter Elizabeth, Hutchinson, have been visiting Mariette Hipple at the Kappa Kappa Camma house.
Marjory Fulton, c23, spent the week end at her home in Topeka.
George Body, c'22, and Joseph Bophy, c'22, attended the K. C. A. cTrack meet in Kansas City, Saturday night.
John Monteith, LL. B. '21, spent
atursday and Sunday at the Pi Delta
beta house.
Katherine Ainworth, e24, spen the week end in Columbia, Mo. Miss Ainworth was a guest at the Beta Pi Fraternity dance Saturday night.
Mrs. Charles Eoff, Alpha Delta Pi house mother who has been ill for the past week, returned from Kansas Clery yesterday.
Forrest Sigmund, a student of the University of Missouri, has been spending the week end at the Phi Kappa Pi house.
Phi Deta Delta, woman's legal fraternity, held initiation Friday for Marie Russell, c22.
Kappa Phi held initiation Sunday
milennium from 2:00 until 5:00 o'clock
or fifty pledges.
Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Edwin S. Butterfield, c25, of Abilene.
Miss Ruth Reynolds who has been visiting friends at the University returned to her home in Arkansas City today.
R. H. Beamer, field assistant in the Department of entomology, has completed his survey of orchard conditions and is now working in Chanute.
Prof. H, C. Thurnau and Prof. H,
O. Krune of the German department are unable to meet their classes today on account of illness. This makes three absences in the teaching staff of this department as Miss Alberta Corbin has not yet returned to take up her work.
Remiris are being made on the chemistry building. The steps of the second floor are being retreated.
Dr. H. P. Cady of the chemistry department left this morning for a lecture tour of the state. His subject will be "Liquid Air." Points at which he will deliver speeches are in the Chapel of Ease, Rue Renaud, Kannapolis, Lyons, and Bunker Hill. Dr. Cady will return the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Walter Burr, of Topeka, visited the University Friday with the attention of future enrollment.
Mrs. Ward Campbell, of Bucklin, Mo., is visiting Dr. Florence Sherron this week.
Alemannia announces the pledging f Helen Dayhoff, c23, of Lawrence.
Lionne Bingamon, c'22, spent the week end with her parents in Ottawa.
Earl N. Manchester, librarian of the University, is in Chicago this week.
Virgil Reames, e2$, was recently married to Miss Eddy the Clair Garden of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Kauzies are now at home in Kansas "City."
Elesie Freibis, who was taken ill while on her trip with the "Big Idea" cast, has returned to school from her room at where she has been recuperating.
Irene Bodley, e'23, has returned to school from her home in Kansas City where she has been ill.
Marie Hughes, c'24, who has been ill at her home in Leavenworth, for the past week is, somewhat improved.
Gladys Kaufmann, c23, is ill at her home in Leavenworth.
Juliett Wakenuh, c23, Lily Johnson, c23, and Violet Johnson, c23, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Bonnie White, fa'22 spent the week end in Topeka visiting Irene Seery, c'21.
Leona Baumgartner, c 22, has returned to her classes after a short illness.
The Mathematics Club held their regular bi-monthly meeting Monday afternoon. A very interesting lecture was given later on, Longier 2025, the "Slide Rule."
SPECIAL
Wednesday and Thursday
60c Satin Finished Candies per lb. 35c
80c Assorted Chocolates, per lb. 50c
$1.25 Box Candy,
per lb. box - 80c
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
WANTED--
Night Fountain Man
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Just a step from the Campus
Others
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Fighting Parson" Speaks At Y. W. This Afternoon
A NEW SHIRT!
Of grey silk, low collar attached at $5.00
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The Rev. E. A. Blackman, of Chanute, will address the women of the University at the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting today on "The Teaching Methods of Jesus." The talk was a summing up of a recent series of sermons that the Reverend Blackman had given at Chanute.
The "Fighting Parson," as he is known to overseas men, was a chapain in the 130th Field Artillery, 35th Division.
Prof. William Asendorf of the department of chemistry has returned to his work after an attack of "fluus" from his classes him from his classes for a few days.
Mr. William Burrus of Kansas City, and Mr. Percy Paxon, of Topeka, were guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Monday evening.
Edwin Rice, c24, has withdrawn from the University and returned to his home in Neosho, Mo.
Dean Harold L. Butter has resumed his work. He has been absent for a short time because of illness.
Laura Cowdry, c24, is out of school because of illness.
Freshman members of Ochoo entertained with a George Washington party for the other members of the chapter house, Saturday night.
Eastman Kodak Films for all sizes of kodaks. Take pictures on that hike.
-Rankin Drug Store...adv.
Sani-Fold tooth brushes stay clean.
A patent cover protects them from all germs. - Rankin Drug Store--adv.
Zerbsts Grip Tablets knock that cold over night.—Rankin Drug Store, adv.
'Suiting You"
LAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
Varsity—Bowersock Today Only
in
"BE MY WIFE"
will Make You Laugh
MAX LINDER
HOUSE PETER
HOUSE PETER
in
THE INVISIBLE POWER'
It Will Make You Think
Comedy—The Pleainny | Comedy—Rough Sea Adults 28 cts. Children 10 cts.
He'll sing for you to the tune of an old guitar
Carl Sandburg specializes on the old songs,the folk-songs,the dreamy,melancholy songs with a bit of lilt in each stanza.
He's a poet also—but not the usual kind. His poems deal with brawn and steel, with sweat and blood, with the crude, active things of life. They are verses of work and knocking about; of love and adventure.
He sings the type of songs that Theodore Roosevelt liked. He writes the type of poetry that Theodore Roosevelt liked.
Versatility is his middle name.
Hear Carl Sandburg, March 7 Fraser Chapel