SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10.1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Tryouts and First Practice of Rifle Club Begin Soon
Women to Meet Thursday to Organize Club and Plan Season's Activities
All women from last year's Rifle Team, and all who are interested in the sport, are invited to an open meeting of the Rifle Club at 438 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 17, in the gymnasium. Registration for team tryouts will be announced on Tuesday, practice hours will be assigned, and the work for the year planned.
Actual firing will not begin until the return from the Thanksgiving recess, but registrations will be accepted up to Wednesday, Nov. 25. A fee of $10 per team is required for the team, which pays for only part of the annuum they use in practice firing. Last year about 160 signed up for the original sound, and another 300 signed up because of the increased interest shown in the sport last spring. There will be several eliminations, based on records made at intervals of two or three weeks, and after the final week's games, of 25 members will be retained.
Experience Unnecessary
"No previous experience in necessary," said Louise Kidaway, fa28 captain of the team. "Instruction is essential to success. We have our excellent coaching staff, equipment and a group of enthusiastic candidates, it will not take long to train them to perform well. It is the case that every year, a majority of the team has never before done any shoots shooting and amputations or wounds on their hands before." "This makes no material difference in their ability to quality for the team." Miss Kidaway
High Standing in Past
"An unusually high standing has been held by our team for the past two years," continued Gateway's captain, competing championship team this season. The sport is a fascinating one, and is fast becoming a major active field. The University of Kansas stands among the foremost in promoting club clubs and teams.
twenty-four challenges have been sent out to other colleges for the Women's Rifle Team. Two positions, prone and sitting, will be used in all competitions, a special autism orientation standing and kneeling scores will be fired.
Nalsmith Speaks to Church Group
P.
Naismith Speaks to Church Group Dr. Jonas Naismith, professor of physical education at the University of Kentucky "The Relation of Physical Education to Character" at 6:45 am to the church for a First Baptist church, Seventh and Kentucky. A light lunch will be served at the social hour which starts at 8:30 am. c28, president of the organization.
First Armistice News Brings Unparalleled Joy to Student Army Training Corps Member
The first Armistice day! It seems to have been age ago, and we find it difficult to believe that there has been only of only nine short years. And yet—
Nine years ago K. U. presented an entirely different picture from the one today. We had not then yet returned to school, and most of those enrolled at the University were still wearing the khaki of the Students Army Training Corps. The drums still rolled. The bugle was still playing. The student-soldier still marched in line.
The morning of the 11th was an eventful one. Many in the city who had learned that an armistice might be lost at all, down at the barracks, however, the regular routine was followed and the embryo soldier was沉 in slumber, dreaming perhaps of take part before the end of the war.
Suddenly, at about 3:30 in the morning, the soreth of whistles and a bellow of honks and bells soon joined in and a wild vocal celebration resounded from the crowd.
No trouble was found in getting the boys up that morning. The bugle did not sound until 6 n. m., the reward being an orange bar, but there wasn't a man who got much sleep after 4 a. m. It didn't matter how long it took to realize what the festivities were all about although most of them were children. So I went over from every threat until it
mingled with the echoes which floated across the valley.
"Extras" arrived on the scene about thirty minutes after the whifles sent out the initial sound, and every one of them reacted with shock to two newbies of their wares. Several hard-booted sergeants tried to keep discipline and ordered their constituency to remain quiet. Morale was broken. When the lights were turned on, every man had got out of his bed, and the noise grew still harder as they slipped into their rooms.
There was no formal parade, but automobiles by the dozens came past the harbours loaded with flugs, cheers and shouts. One day day was one of imparalleled rejoicing.
Then rumors began to spread, Wild plans were made suggestion that the Kaiser be made a sergeant and the company be placed on top. There were plans for packing up and going home. Thirty days, it was said by the manager, the S.A.T. C to quit business. Holidays were promised and week-end pauses were granted, all by the grapes.
There were those who were sorry; that they had lost a job. There were those who felt the sting of not having a job, and that was their battle. The average student, however, was glad that things had turned as they had, and looked ahead with much anxiety to the Thanksgiving Christmas holidays of the near future.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Department of Design Receives Cizek Drawings
ROOMS for men at 1368 Vermont.
Double or single. 55
Switches, Transformations, curls and all kinds of pieces to cover bobbed hair, made of your own or hair furliness. Saunders, 1810-56 Phone 1036.
TO RENT-Three stalls in garage adjacent to east campus. Call 321.
FOR SALE—7-room modern home—
LOST—Pi Kappa Delta key. Name on back, Ethie Morris. Reward. Call 2476. 59
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 653
We.
Free Bachelor and One-Day Service
Our Work Is Sanitary
LOST—Pair silver rimmed glasses.
Phone 628. Reward. 57
Professor Rosemary Ketcham of the department of design, received a letter from the Art Center, New York city, announcing that her paintings had been shipped and will arrive at the department of design by Nov. 15. This collection comprises reproductions of the work Clock of Vienna, Amtria.
"This collection promises to be of much interest, not only to art students, but to the townpeople as well," Mrs Kateen said.
Schedatic averages of Northwest-
rica's Fraternities and sororites were
higher last year than any time since
the war.
The drawings will be hung in the exhibition room of the department of architecture at the building and may be seen during building and may be seen daily from 4 p.m. to 5 p., except
Want Ads
Remember That Hike
Appreciate Your Business
By preserving it in pictures. We stock all sizes of kodak films and are able to do all your kodak finishing. Then to make your day more complete, take along a box of delicious chocolates. We have both
The W, S, G, A. council will meet at Squires Studio at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday, for pictures to be made for the Jayhawk.
Excelsior Laundry
741 N. H. Phone 112
The Rev. Mr. Wilson M. Backus, pastor of the church, will speak on "Missionaries" at the Unitarian For-
mentation and Vermont streets, Twelfth and Vermont streets.
Pharmacy School Elects Officers
The School of Pharmacy elected officers for the year at its regular meeting. Mrs. Brenda Baird was barrery Bathford, p21, president Fred Studer, p28, vice president Lisa Wingar, p26, secretary-treatment.
The K. U. Dames will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at Henley House. The speaker will be the Bishop James Wine from Topeka
Rankin's Drug Store
Announcements
Whitman's and Johnston's
--nearly new - fine location. Hard-
ware kitchen cabinet. Lose of closet room.
Sleeping porch. Garage. $200.00 cash
will handle it. Call at 1895 Rhode
Island.
11th & Mass.
Salad Luncheon
Special for Sunday Evening
35c
Blue Mill
Co-ed Beauty Shop
14th & Ky.
Food FLAVOR needs ICE In Fall and Winter as well as in Summer
The weather changes as common in fall months are just as hard on perishable foods as summer heat. The temperature goes up one day—down the next. It may freeze by day and night, but it will stick to the flavor, the elusive quality that makes foods taste good.
That is why clubs, good hotels and better homes take ice the year round. It may not always be needed to save food because of the appetizing quality of meals is also helped by generous use of the drinking water, on butter, around the fruit, ovies and celery.
During the cool months, very little ice is needed to keep the ice chamber, you will wear an even cold regardless of the temperature. It helps us keep it dry and insulated in your refrigerator to prevent mold and stagnant air. Let us help you this fall and winter by supplying you regularly with
The Ice & Storage Co.
Phone 591 616 Vermont
WANTED--Your typing neatly and correctly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Helen Louise Foster. Phone 1931. P 57.
MARCELLING, finger waving, water waving; 50c firen 4 days of week;
175f Firen and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing, 50c all week. 1015 Kentucky,
phone 2775.
WANTED—At once, one girl roommate; also a single room for rent at 1231 Leuismann. Just off the campus. Phone 1879.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Kaleminty
1325 Mms.
DR. FLORENCE BARFOWS
Entrapestic Physiology, Calla answered. Gov.
Barber's Drug Phone 239
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass. Phone 228
Christmas Cards
Albert H. Fearing
Olin K. Fearing
Telephone 10247 Black
Special Agents
Special Agents
Those last years of your life can be the most comfortable—free from care and worries. Or they can be the most tragic period of your life.
Old Age Endowment Insurance taken out now will protect you and your family against want in these declining years. Ask a Poorly Representative to help you with the information based on YOUR needs, or write for the booklet, "Kent Bluprint His Future."
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Contract of Thinking Money
The Students' Meeting Place
BRICK'S
Special Sunday Dinner
50c
The OREAD CAFE
Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat
Retaining the Cut
The cut of the suit or overcoat is most essential to its style—the cut and style can be easily damaged if it is not pressed properly.
Our pressers are trained to press your suit so that it will fit better, look better and most of all preserve the cut.