Jayhawker Staff Meets and Gives Out Assignments
New Feature Sections to Be Added to Year Book; Book Sales Are Going Fast
The first meeting of the Jay-hawker staff was held Tuesday afternoon. The sophomores who were appointed last week were given which course to take, as made as follows: Herbert Lutz, fraternities; James O'Bryon, humor; Walker Means, student government; Powell emuphants and school year.
Frank Rising said the Jayhawkers are going fast, but complains that students are a little too gib in answering, "Sure, I've got my Jayhawker," when accosted by the solicitors. "It is a lot easier to say the phrase that will get you by than to pay for the book, but even if your teacher says she doesn't sense will tell you that you have turned down a big thing when you have no Jayhawkner next spring," said Rising.
Applicants Wanted for Staff
"There are still some staff vacancies, and we should like to have the names of people who want to work on the book. Especially are we desire freshmen to freshen up, freshmen to work. Organizations should get behind their men and women and see that they get into Jaytech." "They need their ability," Rising added.
No. special training is needed,
pointed out Rising, but the most important thing is that the applicant
have considerable time to give to the work. "We find several people who want to hold staff positions, but have
to take them on leave," said
which they can give to the work. The Jayhawker is a big task," said the
editor, "and every department requires much work done on it.
With but one week remaining for the sales campaign, Ryland C. Petty, business manager, reports the sales to date very satisfactory and collects the payments for the month the total cash sales will exceed sales any previous year of that date. He asks all who have signed cards to make their payment at the Jayhawk office before Nov. 14, waiting for a salesman to see them.
Cash Sales Satisfactory
Cash Sales Satisfactory
From thirty to fifty reservations for individual pictures in class sections are being received daily, often with special thanks, pleased with the results," he said, "and I am especially glad to see so many underclassmen respond. Space reservations should be in at once and
A. G. ALRICH Engraving, Printing, Binding. Se us for Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery. 736 Mass. St.
PROTCH
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Dunhill, Varsity, and Milano Pipes. Tobaccos and Smokers' Supplies BARBER'S DRUG STORE 909 Massachusetts
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Other Flavors—Brick or Bulk:
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
glosses are wanted as fast as they can be secured."
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One of the special features of the book this year, according to Editor Rising, is the humor section, which is being developed along different lines. The main feature of Hill is being put to work to develop this section, say the editors, and they are putting in two or three hours every day on this work. "We believe the students appreciate and remembrate this book," she said and the purpose of this feature is to make some interesting reading, and create mirth," said Rising.
Battery "A" Entertains University R. O. T. C. in Featured Program
Men Tell of Summer Camp Life Prof. W. W. Davis Gives Talk
features of the R. O. T. C. banquet at Weiderman's Tea Room were the speeches given by Prof W. W. Davis of the History Department and the Art Department, C. committees, and the minster of Ted Wear, c24, Lieut. C. A. C. O. R. C., and Jake Pennell, c25, "Trav" Hale, c23, Lieut. C. A. O. R. C., sang some songs of Kipi from an instant response from his audience.
Cadet Major Armstrong, e24, told of his experiences at Fort Monroe last summer. Battery A from this University won the cup there this year which makes it the winner for the last two years. This battery was considered the best in the camp. Details of the different equipment and military equipment of the Fort were explained by Armstrong.
Wallace James, e'24, who was at Fort Snelling, Minn., last summer.
told of the work done in the Engineer's camp, such as making barbed wire entanglements, and he also mentioned the social side, especially the pretty girls he saw there. James was awarded a gold medal for being the most efficient student engineer in the camp.
Need for national preparedness, was the theme of professor Davila talk. He stressed the need for special technical training for the future of students, but he also technical training they should have a broad knowledge of world problems. Having trained officers at the start of war would be one of the biggest things the U. S. army had to deal with. Advantages of the R. O, T. C, and the fact that it builds character was the subject of a speech by Maj. E. W. Turner. The honor system is used here in the R. O. school with a building array among the student officers, according to Major Turner.
army target rifle.
Herman Pontius, c24, toastmaster, had the entertainment planned so that there was not a dull moment from the time English and Archer started the music until the buqueet with the singing of the Alma Mater.
R.O.T.C. Opens New Range
Equipment Includes .22 Caliber Army Target Rifles
Improving upon the conditions of last year the R. O, T. C, will open a new rife range under the Fowler shops thursday. The new fifty foot range will be warm this year as the men were uncomfortable cold in the old heat plant where it was formerly located.
Makeshift have been dispensed with in the new range and all the equipment is the improved type. The range is for the twenty-two caliber
Sophomores Wanted!
Any Sophomore in the University who has aspirations to become Editor or Business Manager of the 1925 Jayhawkier; must do work on the 1924 Jayhawkier to become eligible for election.
There are places open on the staff where Sophomores may show their ability and willingness to work. Every applicant who has time to work, will be given a chance, and a complete report will be made of their efforts.
Organizations who wish to see their men fill these positions, should urge them to start in right now.
Women are eligible to election; and in fact there is a big movement on foot to put a woman in as Editor-in-Chief. Any woman applicant will be given a chance to make good.
There are also places on the staff for Freshmen and upperclassmen. If you have applied once and have been overlooked, drop in at the Jayhawk office and remind us of your application.
-Petty and Rising
win the new uniforms here the R. O. T. C. will soon appear in the regular military way. One hundred and two new uniforms arrived today. These will outfit nearly the entire unit.
Betsy Ross Club Wishes to Increase Membership
The Betay Ross club, which at present has eight members, wishes to increase its membership to fifteen. Women who desire to join are asked to see Sue Mooody. The only qualifications necessary are an ability to embroider and a sample of the work must be brought for inspection.
The purpose of this club is to embroider a unit flag for the R. O. T. C. Work will begin as soon as she designs the Arts finishes designed the flag.
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Learn to Dance
After we have listened to the boys and girls who come down here with their under-chaperon proteges we are in charge of them, about thirty good dancers on the Hill. Are you one of those?
(Continued tomorrow)
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox Trot Character
Tango Ballet
DeWatteville-Fischer Insurance Building
LOST—Child's Silver chain necklace LOST: From ring 3-4 K. Diamond, small pendant set with pink stone, Inoculate in small insim rlim platinum on probably on 11th st. between la. N. Mass, between U. P. station and 12th Tenn. Reward. Phone 1623 Red NS. St. liberal reward. Call 1495.
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