UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
TODAY ONLY FRANCES X. BUSHMAN AND BEVERLY BAYNE IN "The Law Between"
TOMORROW—“THE RAIDERS”
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The new "light Indian" made its debut on the Hill this morning when a mechanic from one of the gargues rode up to test it out. As the miniature heavier than an ordinary bicycle passed the Law Building, the Laws, as is their custom whenever anything they do not understand passes, yelled "whoa" and according to its training, or not, as you see flies stoping on the road. Storm forced it anyway," yelled the disconcerted rider as he pedaled away.
We make fresh chocolates every day. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
One of the first evidences of the practical value of the new course in Milling and Baking taught by Prof. Clarence Estes will be substantiated next Saturday when Ralph S Herman, one of the senior students in the class at Lafayette, will be the position of chemist with the well-known L-H. Milling Company.
HUNTS CHEM. PROFESSOR
S. Dakota University President Visits Hill
Dr. Robert Lincoln Shagle, president of the South Dakota State College dropped hurriedly into Lawrence Wednesday night and spent Thursday or looking for an instructor in chemistry to take back to the north with him.
Incidentally, Dr. Slaughter was permitted to revisit his old friend and classmate, Prof. W. H. Johnson of the School of Education, with whom he became acquainted back at Johns Hopkins University in 1894.
South Dakota has claimed the services of Dr. Slagle for the past twenty-five years in different capacities, including professor to president of the college, and has seen the South Dakota Mechanical and Agricultural College develop from a little academic institution into a real college with an enrollment of five hundred students.
Speaking of his first impressions of K. U., Dr. Slagle said, "I am immensely pleased with your beautiful campus and wonderful views here at Kansas. You have one of the prettiest campuses in the country. I am particularly impressed with the effect which your uniform building material gives to the buildings here. It appears that we are built because we so lack such a uniformity at South Dakota. Ours are built of everything."
Dr. Slaughter left Thursday night for
his home, where as he expressed it,
he is in town.
MANY HEAR OPINIONS ROBERT FULTON DEAD
Sigma Chis Go to Finals
The final game of the Pan-hellenic league will be played Tuesday of next week. The semi-finals between the winners of the first and third round will be played on Monday. The winners of this game will play the leaders of the second division on the following day.
Kenneth Lott, 117, delivered his address, "The Spirit of the West," as a forerunner of the high school commencement exercises at Bancroft, an academy that he attended and bid Kenneth has made for popularity, and it looks as if he'd won it
Sigma Chis Go to Finals
University Sunday School at 9:30
Promptly at that hour the Haskell
Orchestra will give a twenty-minute
program. This is the last Session of
the year. Plans for next year are to
be announced. Some surprises.
In the meantime the final games in two of the divisions must be played. The Sigma Chis are the only ones sure to reach the finals.
At 10:30 Dr. Hargelt will preach the third in his series on "The New American Religion." Subject, "Religion and Health."
James B. Ramsey will lead the Epworth League at 6:45 in the Senior Questionnaire. Were you at his other nrecueet? Then, enough said.
(Continued from page 1)
THE METHODIST BULLETIN.
Get These Items!
Anniversary of the Epworth League and installation of new officers in the evening service. Rev. Thompson will give the address. Subject, "Shai." Close Down. Down the Chair! The Unique Office with have charge of the evening music, rendering a short program under the direction of Miss Nancy Longnecker.
Class in "Wesley's Church and Ours" by Rev. Thompson, at 12:00.
TONIGHT! HIGH OLD TIME AT WOODS AND CAVE
motion of better standards of scholarship among athletes. The name of the society is "A. H. O. K. U." The purpose of the organization, as stated by Coach McCarty, will be to aid all athletes in the University in keeping up with the demands of a membership of twenty-five, half of whom are to be chosen at the end of the year from the sophomore class, to remain active for two years following. The names of thirteen junior who have been chosen as the charter members of the organization were appointed and named, so is purely honorary, and the members pledge themselves to give everything they have of genius, aggressiveness, and time to the betterment of athletes and athletics at the University.
Don't say you weren't invited.
You ARE.
The first speaker on the program of regular Student Day speakers was Jamison Vauter, representing the School of Engineering. Vauter spoke against the idea of seating the schools separately at the athletic contests, and encouraged the students for better "The Engineers are behind the University to a man," said Mr. Vauter, "and the students who can't leave their work for a few minutes to support athletic events—if they cannot find it, they will contempt of the whole school."
Joseph Campbell for the School of Pharmacy said that the Pharmics had but one grievance to name, and that was against the state legislature, which refused to give them a building of their own.
Fred Whitten, for the Laws, made probably the best speech of the day. The first few minutes of his remarks were in the form of a sarcastic burlesque, hitting at the students and the University Senate for their mistaken attempt to challenge the Law. He touched upon the rally of a year ago last fall as an example, and accused Percy Shostac of bringing the University into a sisterish attitude over the beauties of art. His remarks became more serious and the police responded by shooting who had given the School of Law a black eye as being a snap school. He stated that the "Morning Watch" idea was being overworked, and that it was not the spirit of the School of Law to be crude or insulting. He scored the job of building the school and of their building to College classes. His best point, was the scoring of a number of faculty members who had been so little as to criticize Dean Green. He closed his speech by begging the rest of the University to be guilty of the Laws, as they had been towards the rest of the University.
The first woman speaker to appear on the Student Day platform was Ada Dykes. She opened fire on the men of the University from the very start, where she placed a place saying that women should have rights in the University they have outside. She hit at the men politicians, and politics in general at the University. Mrs. Brown and the twelve o'clock dance rule were brought up and aired with some difficulty and recreated with some made a plea to the students to wore for the Mill Tax, and brought Gov. Capper's word to support it. She paid a fine tribute to Chancellor Strong and Uncle Jimmy Green. Miss Dykes's speech was full of pep and many personal slams and similes, the majority of which received good naturally by the audience.
KENYAN KANSAN 18 GOAT
Kennette UMKENA Tewsicka took a slam at the Legislature for their backwardness in appropriations for both the Medical School and the Uni-
l
Word has been received of the death of Prof. Robert Irwin Fulton, Dean of Oratory and Professor of Oratory and Elcution in Ohio Wesleyan University, widely known lecturer, scholar and writer, and recognized as one of the world's greatest masters in the field of 18th-century professor Fulton was assisted Professor in Elcution and Oratory at the University of Kansas.
Clarendon Havingurst, who spoke for the Journalists, declared the Kansas had been serving as the official University goat for this year. He left out all petty personalities but made a good humored allusion to Billy and Ma Sunday which greatly pleased the crowd.
Ohio Wesleyan Professor, Famous Lecturer, Was Once K. U. Instructor
Miss Anna Baker, representing the Graduate School, gave a short history of the school and made a strong plea to the faculty for less hours and more consideration so that the graduate students might have time to become more than grinds and really representative of the student body.
Death came last Thursday at his home in Deleware, Ohio where for several weeks he has been making a valiant though hopeless struggle against carnea, an almost incurable disease of incurable nature. He was 61 years old.
President Woodrow Wilson, who is considered one of the most powerful and polished orators of today, was one of Professors Fulton's students in obsession with his work and the two men were close friends. Among the many letters and telegrams received during the last few days of his illness from friends over the United States and the entire world, one message, but a few days before his death, was from President Wilson expressing deep interest and sympathy.
"The Glee Club has given up the plan of giving a concert in Kansas City," said Paul H. Sautter Thursday afternoon. "We are giving the concert at Atchison on our own hook and our expenses will be high as we have no concerts on the way. So we have given up the Kansas city trip. Prof. William B. Downing will not be able to accompany us to Atchison."
Lester A. Sprinkle, First Lieutenant of the K. N. G.'s took a squad of men out yesterday afternoon and stationing them ten yards apart, sent the following message down the line: "Enemy 200 yards below the island on left bank of river." In a few seconds the message had gone the circuit with only one mistake; "left" had been changed to "west"
The death of Professor Fulton means the passing away of one of the foremost lecturers, writers and teachers in the United States. His ability won him world-wide recognition. Crowned heads of Europe have entertained him, and audiences all over the world have listened to his addresses. Professor Fulton made three trips to Europe and one of them visited Berlin. In these trips he visited and lectured in all the large cities, including Berlin, London, and Paris. While in India he lectured in the palace of one of the native rulers, an honor which is seldom conferred upon strangers.
Dorothy Brown. c '17, sprained her ankle last week but is getting along nicely now.
Our peach ice cream is made from the fruit. Wiedemann's—Adv.
With my mind upon the river
And my eyes upon my books
Spring is calling to me daily
And my lessons sour my looks.
It's very refreshing—the green gage
ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Small Class in Summer Camp
Small Class in Summer Camp
The summer camp of the zoology students, who are to study the cotton rat, a pest that has recently become a problem in Kansas, will be held in the Museum of Natural History at the Prof. E. O'Roke of the department of zoology will be in charge of the class, which is composed of Victor Householder, Harold Shelley, Eber Jolly and James Rogers.
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity announces the pledging of the following men, Henry Peuges, Harry Morgan, Clarendon Havinghurst, E. H. Kendrick, Dick Treweke, Paul Flagg and Glen Swogger. All of the men are students in the department of journalism.
Sigma Xi Elects
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, held an election of officers last night and initiation of new members. The officers elected were: president, Dr. Aihon A. Ashion, vice president, Prof. E. Todd, treasurer, Bruckner miller and secretary, Prof. P. V. Fangher. Initiation was held for Homine Blocer, Jessie M. Jacobs, J. E. Williams, Dudley J. Pratt, Walter H. Hollowell, James M. Jones, Earl R. Curry, James B. McNaught and Earl O'Roke. Each initiate made a short talk.
Chancellor Frank Strong went to Cawker City Wednesday, where he delivered the commencement address graduating class of the high school.
The Home Economics Club and members of the classes in the preparation of foods, took their lunch to the golf links Wednesday afternoon. After lunch they walked over to the "practice house" and went through it. "The house is in a beautiful situation," she said, a lot of rehabilitated. Miss Kate Daum, a graduate student in the department. The house has been turned over to the department and will be put in hse at some future time.
Special—The green gage ice cream
at Wiedmann's—Adv.
EMULATE GREEK GODS
Disciples of Diana Will Hold Archery Contest This Afternoon
This afternoon at 4:30 in front of the Fowler Shops the first archery contest ever held at K. U. will begin. Only junior and seniors are permitted to enter. As a result there will be only ten entries. The bad weather has greatly handicapped the archers in their daily practice. The contestants shoot a distance of forty yards. If the meet today is successful there will be one every year. A trophy cup will be given to the winner by the Gustafson Jewelry Store. Ella Hawkins will have charge of the contest. The following women are entered in the shoot: Ethel Martin, Ellen Edmonson, Ethel Meyers, Minnie Moody, Zula Chase, Nellie Huston and Ruth Fox.
Miss Margaret Mohler of St. Joseph, Mo., will spend Friday and Saturday with Lucie Hampson, '18 College, and attend the Sigma Phi Sigma farewell party Saturday evening.
Prof. F, C. Dockeray left last evening for Doring and Kensington where he will deliver addresses to the high commission in part of their commencement exercises.
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