UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Seniors Show Desire To Help Annual Men By Getting Pictures
Start Campaign to Get Organi zation Prints; Co-operation Insures Better Book
Seniors Final Date—Dec. 21
Early "Copy" Gives Engraver More Time to Turn Out
Many seniors have had their pictures taken for the Hawkeye, and a campaign will be started now to get campus organizations to have their group photos taken before Christmas, according to an announcement made today by Harry Morgan, editor of the 1918 annual.
"We sent out postcards to every senior, announcing that the last date on which photos would be accepted is December 21," said Morgan morning, then evening and maintained with every gratifying. Every photographer in town has been busy since. One studio reported Saturday that it had already taken about fifty pictures and had appointments for twenty-eight more. Some have not yet made an appointment photographer should do so immediately."
DECEMBER 21 FINAL DATE
December 21 is absolutely the final date for the acceptance of senior pictures Morgan reiterated.
"In past years" he explained, "there have been numerous complaints because the engravings in the senior section were not first-class. In every instance, this thinking to the fact that the engravings had to be made hurriedly because the seniors did not turn in their photos on time.
EVER BEFORE:
ORGANIZATION PICTURES WANTED
"This year, by having the photos before Christmas, the engraver will be enabled to re-etch his plates and turn out cuts that are absolutely the best to be had. If the seniors only co-operate, and create pictures as possible, the Jay maker will be a better book than ever before."
ORGANIZATION PICTURES WANT
The editor also urges team members, fraternites, the senior staff officers, and those who have group pictures in the annual, should have them taken as soon as possible. "We can't expect to get all of them before Christmas," he said, but those organizations who do give up early will be assured of better ser-
"Much 'copy' for the engravers and printers will be prepared during the Christmas vacation and the best work will be done on this early material."
Seniors and junior honor blanks are expected from the printer in a few days and may be had at the photographers' when the client requests that the Jayhawker office which will open on the Hill not later than December 1.
Chi Omega Reception
By the Way
Chi Omega Reqeipte
Chi Hilton receive to friends in honor of their chaperon, Mrs. M. E. Pilkenton Friday afternoon. In the receiving line, in addition to chapter officers and Mrs. Pilkenton were two patronesses, Mrs. A. Henley and Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Deaconess, yellow and pink chrysanthemums.
Alemannia Party
Alemannia gave an informal party Saturday night for alumni who had been attending the State Teachers' Association at Topeka. Guests were Lillian Wolf, Jean Rusell, Bessie Bechtell, Mildred Steewes, H. W. Balley, Ablene; Veta Lear, Tomie; Witchita, Spanberger, Gertrude Glimore, Dr. Grace Charles, and Lucille Brown, Stafford.
Alumnae Guests
Barbara Abel of Chicago, Katherine Keiser and Catherine Stone of Kansas City, Caroline McNutt of Abilene, Maria Slade of Osakaloas, and Lila Atkinson of Lawrence were alumnae guests at the Thalia baseWednesday. Other guests were Elizabeth Hopkins, Helen Lucas, and Ruth Rariner of Topeka; Anne Clarke of Atchison, and Mildred Robinson of Salina.
Alumni guests of Kappa Kappa
Gamma were; Virginia Glicson, Kansas
City; Blanche Mullen, Leavenworth;
Helen Hurst, Kansas City; Mrs. F.
A. Kemp, Boulder Colo., grand secretary
of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ruth
Horton, Iola; Frances Meresy
Trumble, Liberty, Mo.; Lydia Aims-
worth, McPherson; Mrs. L, O. Maceinty, Intreame Kansas City; Mrs. Paul Hudson, Kansas City; Bertha Dack, Lyons; Kenneth Keynes, Emporia.
A luncheon was given at the
chapter's Saturday for the active
chapter and guest.
Alumni guests of Alfa Chi Omega were: Josephine Jaquna, of St. Francis; Lenora Jennings, Winfield; Melia Meed, Mela; Irene Tischen, Andale.
Alumni who spent Saturday and Sunday at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Mrs. Dorothy Devine 'c12, of Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Davis, c15, who is teaching at Pittsburg; Helen Hargett, c17, who teaches at Holton, and Lucille Hildinger, c17, who is teaching at Manhattan.
Chi Omega entertained the following alumnae Friday and Saturday: Helen Stevenson, Parsons; Helen Oden, Coffyville, Nan Perguan.
Ruth Litchen, of Leavenworth was an alumni guest of Sigma Kappa Saturday.
Haley's K. C. Orchestra Was Hit of Evening At Journalism Jazz
Black and White Predominater At Party Friday----300 Students Danced
One hundred and fifty couples, as promised, filled the floor of Robinson Gymnasium at 8:30 until 1 o'clock. Friday night at the second annual party was hosted by Journalists in this year took the form of the Journalism Jazz.
Decorations of the hall were in the characteristic journalists' colors of black and white. White sheets draping the balcony were covered with black and red spots, introducing an element of sensationalism, for as a newspaper it was black and white and red in spots. Two tables at each end of the hall were used to refresh a table of the dancers. The color scheme was extended even to these, pineapple ice and dark wafers being served.
Music for the dances was furnished by Haley's five-piece orchestra of Kansas City. Black and white dance programs carried eighteen dances headed with characteristic newspaper titles such as "The Tales From the Hill," "Plain Tales From the Hill." The intermission was called "Holdover."
Students Mean Business,
Librarians Work Less
Students who frequent Spooner Library this year really work and the attitude is consistently business-like and earnest, according to the assistant librarians. The librarians no longer keep students from talking, and students are careful to replace books and magazines in proper places.
The work of the librarians is comparatively light, because of the decrease in the number of students. Work which required two or three assistants last year is now handled by one. Few books and magazines have been added to the library this year. Students who take books from the library either have their library privileges removed entirely or are forced to pay for the books.
The University's plan for compulsory exercise or military drill for all students was adopted this week at the University of Missouri, according to the department's Dean, Olin Templin from A. Ross Hill, president of that University.
Missouri U. Adopts New Military Drill System
Missouri has had military drill and compulsory physical exercise for years, but it was required only of freshmen and sophomores. Only a small percentage can take five hours of drill or exercise a week. This includes women, as well as men.
After the plan, was adopted at K. U., Dean Templin sent copies of the resolutions to all state universities of the Middle West, and has received letters from most of them commending the plan.
Guy Ecroyd, c17, stopped off in Lawrence on his way home from the state teachers' meeting at Topkona. The Arkansas is is high school in the Arkansas City high school.
Miss Dorothy Koenig, of Kansas City spent Sunday with Ruby Rickert, c'21.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Put All Extra Money Into War Activities Chancellor Advocates
Help Liberty Loan, Red Cross
and Y. M. C. A. He Tells
"Pay your debts; live economically; put all else you have into Liberty Bonds, the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and other war activities," said Chancellor Strong at the annual banquet Thursday of K. U. alumni attending the meeting of the State Teacher's Association.
Teachers
Appreciation of the growing seriousness of the war was expressed by all of the after-dinner speakers, among them were H. T. Steeper, Leavenworth; Prof. U. G. Mitchel, Leavenworth; Prof. U. G. Mitchel, Dr. A.H. Alexander, Dr. A.H. Alexander, Topeka; Merle Prunz, St. Joseph; Prof. R. A. Schwegler, K. U.
Chancellor Strong was toastmaster of the dinner, which was given at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Professor Bailey Urges Students To Save Fuel
Students of the University must save fuel Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, county chairman of the fuel administration committee declared today.
"When you save electricity you save fuel," says Mr. Bailey. "When the student is not using the electricity he should turn it off. Another way to save fuel is to use the least amount of steam heat possible. If the room is hot, do not throw open the windows but shut off the fire. If gas is used, students could conserve fuel on the Hill by turning off the gas in the laboratories when they are not in use."
"The coal condition in this country is worse than in many other counties of the US."
Professor Bailey has laid down a few rules, which, if followed by the students of the University, will he believes, aid in conserving fuel.
"There is a big waste of fuel in houses where one or two students do light house keeping, advise them to go boating and keep housekeeping at board at clubs if possible.
"The coal bins of the state are empty and the prospects for an adequate supply of coal for the winter are not good," Ms. Koehler said. "What the students do in helping conserve the coal supply goes toward helping the state and the nation."
Only Typhoid Patient In Hospital Convalescing
About four hundred students have taken advantage of the free inoculation offered by the hospital for typhoid and a few students have been inoculated for smallpox. In epidemics of typhoid there are three general rules which the hospital advises all students to follow.
The typhoid patients at the University hospital, it was reported this morning, are out of danger. Only one of the patients is at the hospital now and he is in convalescing. Two other students who had the disease were sent home recently. There have been two more cases reported in town.
3. Students should drink only water which has been boiled or which is hot.
2. All students should be inocula-
ship applies to both typhoid and
smallbubx.
1. All students who have typhoid should be immediately removed from the school.
A collection of pictures of interest in connection with the war has been on exhibit in the showcase inside the main entrance to Spooner Library. There are pictures of some of the military leaders of the allied nations, including those of General Pershing, General Haig, General Cordona, General Petain and Premier Kerenksy.
Pictures of Generals
On Display In Spooner
Several water color pictures of ruined cathedrals and other buildings taken from the French publication "I/Llustration," are in the exhibit. Two of the best pictures of this group are "Les Ruins de Sermizae les Crocus" by Vigel and "12 Hotel de ville D'Arras" by Duvent. There are also some of the latest books on the war in the case with the pictures.
WANTED—Dishwasher at 1537
Tenn. Will furnish board and
room t occluded man. 1701.
40-tf-80
Good bread is not made by choice. Brinkman is a bigbob Breast is eaten every time ..Adv.
New Blouses
OF
Georgette
Crepe
Crepe de Chine
Chiffon Cloth
Organdie and Voile
The new styles are made high or low neck in all the new shades.
Lingerie Waists
$1.00 to $3.50
Silk Waists
$2.50 to $7.50
Spooner Deserted From 4 to 6
The new physical exercise requirements have reduced the number of readers in Spooner Library from four o'clock until six considerably, according to Miss Mary Collins, a librarian, who is at the desk in the main reading room after four o'clock. No actual number of students in the reading room at these hours has at least been cut in half.
WE'LL HAVE
Mums
Newmark's
"We Like To Do Little Jobs of Repairing"
Ours is the Best Bread that can be made. Call for Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread.-Adv.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
FOR THE GAME,
ALL SIZES, ALL COLORS
The Flower Shop
Phones 621 825½ Mass
Typewriters for Rent We have just received two No. 10 Royals, two No. 5 Royals and two new Woodstocks. These machines are for rent. Better get yours now as typewriters are scarce.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
MORRISON & BLIESNER
Eldridge Corner Phones 164
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
Caps—
Those natty, nifty styles in a wide selection of the latest patterns—just the thing to wear to the game Saturday!
REAL VALUES AT
845 Mass. St.
High Grade Merchandise For Less Money.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Matinee 2:30—4:00 Night
T O D A Y—T U E S D A Y
The Varsity
Night 7:30—9:00
Wm.S.,"Bill"Hart In His First ARTCRAFT Release "The Narrow Trail"
Produced By Thos. H. Ince.
This is a typical Hart picture of wild out-of-door life, filled with wondrous pictures of the great West, and throbbing with tense incidents and thrilling adventures.
It Co-Stars FRITZ, Hart's famous Pinto which should be of interest to the pony's thousands of admirers in all parts of the country.
EXTRA—MUTUAL WEEKLY Current Events. Admission 15c. War Tax 2c.
Wednesday—BESSIE BARRISCALE IN 'WOODEN SHOES'
$50 REWARD
If the man who was seen to pick up a gold bar pin with one diamond in front of Wagstaff's store about four o'clock on November 5 will return same to A. D. Weaver he will receive Fifty Dollars ($50.00) Reward and no questions asked.
Seniors make your appointment now for your Jayhawker photo. LAWRENCE STUDIO
727 MASS. ST.