UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 19,1917.
Classification Places Students in Line for Draft Under New Rule
Second Draft Call Will Take Single Men—Questionnaires Are Complete
Many men will be taken from the University under the new draft classification officially announced recently by the provost marshal general's office. All the men who registered in the first draft are divided into five classes.
All exemptions and discharges under the first draft are automatically rendered void and every man must answer a questionnaire of twenty-six and one hundred questions, forming a complete record for the government. December 15. The questions are of both general and occupational nature.
That thousands of drafted men will be sent to night school to learn war trades is indicated in one of the general questions. Men who claim exemption must explain in minute detail their claims.
Legal and medical advisory boards will be organized in every community to help the registrants fill out their answers properly. The questions are complete and answerable, and all of the dependents and to any source of income from outside
If a registrant does not return his answers to the questionnaire within seven days after he receives it, he is liable to a year in prison. The same penalty holds if the man's status changes to the local board within five months. Mailing the list by the board is sufficient for legal notice, and a man is not excused because of not receiving it.
The first class includes about two million men, it is estimated, while all the classes embrace about nine million. Only the first class, the questionnaire indicates, will be called into service unless some grave emergency arises. Those included in the first class are single men and married men without dependents and unskilled farm and industrial laborers.
Bradley Brothers Win Freshman Track Honors
In the Bradley brothers from Cherokee, Oklahoma, Kansas has two promising freshman track athletes. In the recent interclass meet the two picked up fifty-three out of a possible 145 points and helped the freshman class romp away with first honors last week.
Everett Bradley entered in ten of the thirteen events and succeeded in capturing four firsts and six seconds. In addition he threw the javelin 21 feet farther than the former K. U. record. Orville Bradley entered in the quarter, the half, the mile and the shot put. He won first in the quarter and the half, tied for first in the milie, took fourth in the shot put.
The Bradley brothers made their initial appearance at the University last spring when they came here from Cherokee high school and won second place in the K. U. Invitation Meet. Everett Bradley was a competitive individual point winner in both matches, winning first in but not, discus and the broad jump and second in the hundred yard dash. He also tied for second in the high jump.
Topeka Newspaper Man
Likes Jay Bond's Team
Jay E. House, of Second Thought Column fame in the Topeka Daily Capital and also Topeka mayor, was at the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday. House said to a Kansan reporter just before the game that he would write something about the game. Jay E. House, of Second Thought Jay E. House failed to win but this is what he said Sunday morning in the Topeka Capital:
As one who has always taken something more than a passing interest in the K. U. football team, we wish to reach over this morning and pin a rose geranium in the lape of Coach Jay Bond's coat. The posey is gratuous. We do not know Mr. Bond and never saw him off the football field. But he seems to be "there" with it.
Unhonored and unsuge save, perhaps, by the freshmen he had drilled in the rudiments of football. Bond took the K. U. football team in the middle of what appeared to be a battle with the Indians, but he closed what appears to be the best football team K. U. has had in recent years. It fought the strong Nebraska team to a standstill in three of the four quarters of the game, took the rotten pitch from the still renewed from the fray with tremendous credit to itself.
If Mr. Bond doesn't care for the ross geranium with which we hereto belong, then we must do it.
The Social Event Of The Week—The Soph Hop.
W. S. G. A. Will Send Candy to Company M; Are Pushing War Work
Money From Treasury Will Be Spent In Sending Candy To University Men
Have you paid your W. S. G. A. ues yet?
Every quarter which is paid into the treasury of the Women's Student Government Association will help to fill a box of candy for some member of Company M, the University company which is now at Camp Donphan. The council of the W. S. G. A. debriefed on Thursday Thanksgiving boxes to every member of Company M now stationed at Camp Donphan.
The women of the department of home economics will make the candy during regular class hours this week. Part of the money will be given by the department which has been giving pany fund and the rest must be furnished by the women of the University.
Every woman enrolled in the University automatically becomes a member of the W. S. G. A. and is expected, if financially able, to pay the dues, which are twenty-five cents a month, to pay the tuition pays a scholarship of $50 a year and aids any cause which it thinks is necessary. Last year the council adopted a French war orphan, subscribed to company M mess fund, and gave to the Red Cross a scholarship to be subscribed to the Red Cross this fall and more money must be spent for supplies for the classes recently organized.
Chemistry Profs Grow Reminiscent of K. U. In The Olden Days
Dean Sayre Held Classes In The Journalism "Dugout,"
In 1892
Though the Chemistry Building may look quite huge from the outside, the departments of pharmacy and chemistry are outgrowing it. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, said, in 1900, when the building was finished and the two departments moved in, they thought it was ample.
"I came from Philadelphia here in 1885 and started the School of Pharmacy with 15 men. I remember the University of Kansas faculty used to have a semi-annual picnic. We could all pile into two carryalls. They were funny to think there were so few in the faculty that they could get into two wargons.
"In 1893, with a class of twenty-six, and about fifty or sixty enrolled for a whole semester, I was teaching organic and general chemistry on the second floor of what is now the Journalism Building. Prof. H. P. Cady was in my class. Gradually, after several years of persistent legislation we succeeded in getting the plan for a new building (in 1904), since it was necessary to dig out the foundation of the Journalism Building to accommodate the growing classes. There are about 200 in this department at present."
Dean L. E. Sayre, too, could remember when he held pharmacy training in the he'd
Hawthorne of Ames Lowers Valley Record By Two Minutes
About seventy-five men and five women are enrolled in the School of Pharmacy now.
Kansas Finishes Second
In Missouri Valley Run
In a cross country run that ran true to dope, Kansas finished second to the fast Ames team in the annual Missouri Valley Conference run held at Manhattan Saturday. Hawthorne of the Ames team clipped off two hits in a 5-1 victory against Aggie 5-mile course, his time being 28 minutes and 66 seconds.
Dewall of the Kansas team was the fourth man to cross the line, Rodkey was the second Kansas runner, finishing ninth, Brown was the eleventh, Hanna the twelfth and McCall the thirteenth runner across the line.
Hawthorne, one of the fastest men in the Missouri Conference and a member of the Ames team, finished far in the lead, while his two team-mates, Cromer and Husted, finished second and third respectively.
The Ames team came off with the small number of 24 points and Kansas had 49. Missouri was third with 69 points and the Aggie team, handcapped by the use of three substitutes due to sickness of the regular runners, came last with a total of 79 points.
The order in which the men finished was: Hawthorne, Ames; Cromer, Ames; Husted, Ames; Dewall, Kansas; Foreman, Aggains; Banks, Missouri; Flint, Missouri; Reed, Ames; Rodkey, Kansas; Stone, Ages; Brown, Kansas; Hanna, Kansas; McCall, Kansas; Seerbe, Aggies; Riddles, Missouri; Thacker, Aggies; McGregory, Missouri; Corbett, Aggies.
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K. C. Star Hails Wattles As "Voice From West"
"Willard Wattles, a Voice From the West," is the title of an article in the Sunday Kansas City Star about the poetry's poet and instructor in rhetoric.
In this story, Mr. Wattles is hailed as an advancing figure in contemporary poetry. A large picture of the poet is reproduced and five of his poems quoted in full, with selections from other works. He is a "whimsical autobiography" of Mr. Wattles, giving in short and humorous phrases something of his life
Regular meeting of Women's Glee Club Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
and the Daily Kansan home
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Laurens Whittemore Does Good Work In Research
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NEWMARK'S
Laurens Whittlemeen, who was at assistant professor of physics at the University last year, is now engaged in government work in Washington, D.C. A large part of his work is in connection with the operation of the wireless. The Washburn Review says of him :
Whittemore writes that he is now working on some experiments with "direction finders" to determine the direction from which received signals reach the sensor. In the buildings are guarded and government employees are provided with passes so that they may enter. The laboratory door is always kept locked so that they may carry on their work inside. Whittemore's home is in Toonka.
Some of the work done by Mr. Whittemore last spring at K. U. is considered of such importance that he will be inducted soon to be issued by the bureau.
Mr. Whittemore is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Whittemore of Topeka.
K. U. Food Expert Finds Alcohol In Soft Drinks
Out at Goodland, Kannas they are selling beverages, which according to W. S. Long, food analyst, contain all the calories of 4 per cent to 7/8 per cent alcohol.
“There is enough alcohol in these beverages to make them intoxicating. Some of this cider” has a greater per cent than beer,” said Mr. Long today.
Mr. Long has been submitted to appear as a witness in three cases in Goodland. The beverages sold include so-called crab-apple, apricot, cherry and blackberry cider. The samples were brought here by the assistant Attorney-General and have been tested by Mr. Long. He will go to Goodland probably Wednesday, Nov. 21, to testify.
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