NOVEMBER 16, 1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE NINE
Much Credit Is Due Freshmen Who Worked Hard To Help Varsity
First Year Men Show Promise of Good Material Say Coaches
A number of men on this year's freshman football squad are expected to make excellent Varsity material next year in the opinion of both Coach Laird and Coach Bond. Paul Laird, freshman mentor who came to Kansas from the Oklahoma Normal only two weeks ago, and who was a member of one of Kennesaw's full teams here since years ago, said these are good workers, good fighters, and many of them have lots of individual ability."
Great credit is due the freshmen for the stiff competition they have given the strong Varsity eleven throughout the season. Much of the success of the Varsity this year is probably due to the quick and efficient way in which they have taken up the plays of opposing teams.
Among the freshmen who have done the best work this year are: Bailey, formerly quarterback for the Kansas Wesleyan team, whose field generalship is good, and who also carried the ball well; McMann, half-back, the freshman standout team has made a significant of long sensuality against the Varsity; Walters, halfback, who has been one of the most consistent ground gainers for the freshmen; Heizer, a good plunging fullback; Church, who has shown up as a strong tackle; Annder, star guard; Duff a good fighting center; Adams a good, half backs; and Montgomery, Hoss backs; and Barter, ends; Conroy Marxen, Porter, tackles; and Red Desmond, guard.
022630
POTSY CLARK
Rett Deshmare will make the trip to Missouri Thanksgiving but they have not been chosen as yet.
popular Jayhawker coach of last year who is now piloting the champion Camp Funston eleven.
Mrs. Brown Urges Clubs To Hooverize Together
That there should be some sort of organization among boarding houses and clubs of the Hill for the observation of wheatless and meatless days, is the opinion of Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women. At the present time there is no such understanding among the clubs, and when one club observes a wheatless or meatless day some of its boards leave and go to a club which serves its regular bill-of-fare.
"All hotels and public boarding houses are observing wheatless and meatless days as recommended by Mr. Hoover and student boarding clubs should be equally patriotic," said Mrs. Brown. Last fall there was a co-operative movement among the clubs to regulate the price of board, and this same co-operation could very easily determine regular wheatless and meatless days at all clubs, thinks Mrs. Brown.
New Meters Installed
Two new six-inch water meters are being installed south of the Engineering Building by the Lawrence Waterworks Company. Formerly the water supply for the University has been measured by one small meter, which has been found entirely inadequate. The new meters are large enough to measure the supply accurately.
Lieutenant Moss Made Aide-de-camp to General
Graduate of Last Year Gets High Honor After Being Commissioned
Lieutenant Sidney Moss who received the position of aide-d-camp to Brig. Gen. Frank G. Maudlin of the regular army, and present commander of the Thirty-fourth Division, was one of the first Kansas men to granted amnesty for a former commander saved his commission at Fort Riley, and was stationed at the headquarters of the Thirty-fourth Division, Deming, New Mexico.
The aide-de-camp acts as general assistant to the general, carrying his orders, and representing him in directing the movements.
This position of alde-de-camp is considered the highest honor which can be given a young officer of the United States army. Accompanying the order came the use of a motor car, chaufeur, two servants, two saddle horses, a higher salary, and a letter of congratulation signed by every member of the staff, including General Maudlin himself.
Lieutenant Moss was graduated from the University in '17, receiving an LB. from the School of Law. He was a member of the Kanza fraternity when in school. Lieutenant Moss was with the law firm of Kos Harris, and Vermilion Harris, of Wichita, during the past year.
Sigma Chi Smoker
By the Way—
Sigma Chi will give a smoker for members of the Nebraska chapter and alumni members at the chapter house Saturday night. The fraternity will keep open house for the Nebraska chapter Saturday and Sunday. Among the guests will be Dix Teachernor, Russell Cowill, Ray Clifford of Kansas City; Ivan Dibble and Charles Joslin of Topeka; Harian Russell, Chester Patterson, Demuth, and Allie Cowill of Camp Funston, Mr. Cowill and Mr. Patterson will leave Funston so enter the training school for provisional lieutenants at Fort Leavenworth.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
The guests for the Nebraska-Kansas football game at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house will be members from the Nebraska and Manhattan chapters. Alumnae members will be, Miss Adriance Jaillette of Council Grove, Miss Elisabeth Mosees of Atchison, Miss Arthur Moses of Atchison, Miss Milred Nelson, Miss LeVena Egan of Kansas City; Miss Enid Jackson of Tacoma, Wash., and Miss Harriet Peek of Sewickley, Pa. will be the guests of Julia Kennedy, Miss Jackie Kennedy, Miss Genevieve Har利, Miss Beth Grimes and Mr. Sponable of Paola. will be the guests of Myra McLaughlin, Mrs. Payne, Miss Vera Gano, and Margaret Williams of Hutchinson will be the guests of Midred Payne, Miss Emina of Mildew, Miss Marcia of Moscelyn Hambric, Miss Frances Pierce of Junction City will be the guest of Etta Poland.
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta will give a dance for its alumni and the Nebraska chapter at F. A. U. Hall Saturday night. Three hundred alumni probably will be back for the K. U.-Nebraska game. Among them are, Duke Kennedy, Frank Hethering Girard Allen, Fred Pauch, Jack Challis, George Temple, John Charles Lyons, Bob Lanley, William Jackson, John Clock, John War, Mary Dykes, John Miller, Jimmie Parker Halleck Craig, Pat Crowell, Williar Cain, William Buzick, Fred Campbell Ralph Bennet, Jo Bishop, Helme Clock.
Kanza Banquet
The Kanza Fraternity will give their mutual Home School for al-
music.
umni and other guests at the chapter house Saturday night. Among the guests will be Lieut. Foster Record of Fort Leavennorth, who will be transferred to Fort Snelling, Lieut William F. Koester of Fort Leavennorth, Lieut. Garnett C. McCaleb of Camp Funsten, Jacob W. Perkins of Funsten, Clifford Butcher, Miles Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Keen, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Kansas City.
Delta Tau Delta
Among the guests at the Delta Tau Delta house Saturday and Sunday will be William Morrow, Frank Baldwin, Bill Moore, Jimmy Eggleston, Howard Hoffman, Lieut. Harry Montgomery, Lieut. Tom Leman, Lieut. Hugh Paul, Lieut. George Harrell, Herbert Cowan, Floyd Menger, Don Rankin, Victor Phillips, Marion English, Vern Miner, and Paul Hamilton
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Bota will keep open house for the members of the Nebraska chapter Saturday and Sunday and for alumnae members back for the game. Miss Marie Goodman, F. A. Goodman, and Miss Nelson will come to Camden City. Miss Mose from Ottawa, Miss Helen Frisbie from Barnes, Miss Ruea McBride from Lyons, Miss Alma Dyken from Mankato and Miss Ethel Tull from Lincoln, Neb. Alumnae guests. Miss Guests Gregory, Mary Harrett, Guiterie Gregory, Mary Harrett, Maurice Margaret Templin of Lawrence, Miss Margaret Dittensburg, and Miss Gail Hall of Kansas City.
House guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house for the Nebraska game will be, Mildred Jones of Emporia, Katherine Kester of Coffeyville, Frances Priest of Wichita and several members of the Nebraska chapter.
Alpha Delta Pi
Pi Unsilon
The Pi Upsilon fraternity will entertain with a smoker Saturday evening at the chapter house for the alumni who are back for the game. Those expected are: Charles Hagenbuch, Alfred Wieter, Ivan Sieglest, Forrest Liddle, Hugh Marshall, Bob Bailwell, Capt. Cale Carso, Hale Cook, Island and Fleson, Lieut. Lee Cook, Jerdan Serg, J. B. Lieut. Carl Bressen, Lieut. L. Gerald Sparks, Lieut. Marcellus Stockton, Herbert Rummsself, Mr., and Mrs. Lester Palmer of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin of Kansas City, and Lieut. Mrs. Joe E. Gaitskill of Camp Funston.
The Sour Owl will carry as a supplement to the football edition Saturday the official souvenir program of the game. The right has been granted by the Lawrence Merchants' Association to the Owls to have the only program at the big clash. The line-up, numbers, weights and interesting data on every man on both teams is given in the magazine together with the opinion of the captains of the opposing teams.
Official Program Rights Granted Sour Owl at Game
The first forms of the Owls closed oday and the publication will be off he press Saturday morning. Prominent students on the Hill are beginning to fret already, fearful whether the watchful eye of the Pepper Pot records items relative to them, but any amount of coaxing can get no satisfactory answers from the members of the Owl Society.
Jes' Can't Forget 'Em That's All—No System
Do you know Prof. D. L. Patterson? Maybe not, but if you are in one of his classes, or if he has you and heard him, he knows you. He people accuse Professor Patterson of having an original system all his own for remembering names. If he has one, he will not admit it or share it with anyone. It is different.
"I never thought I was different from anyone else when it came to re-
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membering names or students," said Professor Patterson when interviewed on the subject. "Each student has an individuality different from any other student. For example in my class, where he has a high score, students have his individuality in her recipes. Afterwards I can associate that particular student with his individuality, and in that way remember him. Sometimes it only takes me a day to acquaint myself with a student, while at other times some students may have many strikes; some students for many days, and it is sometimes a matter of two or three weeks before any peculiar action is noticeable on his part.
"The old theory that there is nothing in a name is wrong," according to Professor Patterson. "I think a man's name is a part of himself. always make it up, and I don't get acquainted with him. I never thought, however, I was any different from anyone else when it comes to remembering."
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SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
Welcome Back K. U. GRADS
The old town has changed since you were on the Hill—it has grown much larger and more progressive—and the
Merchants Nat'l Bank
continues to be the Oldest and Largest Bank in Douglas County with
Capital and Surplus of - $ 250,000.00
Deposits - - - - - - 1,300,000.00
Resources - - - - - - 1,700,000.00