UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATION SHOWS LOYALTY IN COMING WAR CRISIS
Patriotism Displayed Everywhere as Time for Action of Congress Approaches
FACULTY URGES SUPPORT
Professors Say to Stand by President—Should Push Military Training
The American flag flying on Fraser and those American flags flying on downtown buildings and those smaller American flags displayed in windows in private homes all speak of the spirit that is being demonstrated by Americans everywhere. Not only in Kansas do the flags fly but back in New York where the advent of the American flag makes citizens that it does in Kansas they hold mass meeting and reflect the "Spirit of "76."
University of Kansas professors were not opposed to saying what the believed of the war and of military training.
The question of calling for 500,000 volunteers in starting the organization of an army of three million and the question of whether the United States shall have universal military training programs is a congress scheduled for April 2 that can either declare war or reject the policy of the president.
PATTERSON SAYS WAR EXISTS
Prof. D. L. Patterson said: "It doesn't matter whether we clear war or not. A state of war exists in war should be confined to submarines. I see no use for a large army."
"If we have an actual war," said Prof. B. F. Moore, assistant professor of history, this morning, "I do not believe in voluntary service to recruit the army but in government conscription of the services of both men and money. By conscription I do not mean that every man should carry a gun but that the government should have commissioned their services in assistance; they are best fitted. A railroad man should be used in the transportation, a chemist in the manufacture of munitions and so on for all business."
"No man should be allowed to make any money out of the war and the pay of the officers should be little more than that of the private so there would not be the rush for offences and every man would serve the government in a more democratic way without trying to make money."
Prof. W, W. Davis sees that "the situation is a puzzle for Wilson; it is difficult to know what should be done.
I believe the administration should push all plans for further defense as soon as possible. And it no doubt will do so."
The "spirit of 76" as being exhibited by Americans includes the services of many thousand alumni of universities and colleges that have special military training as a part of their curricula under the supervision
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of the army officers having been offered to the government. C. J. Martin of the Kanaas National Army has been hired and find a suitable place for mobilization.
Y. W. C. A. House Party
The members of the 1916 cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. and the new cabinet will have their annual house party at the "Hauted House," a country house three miles northwest of Lawson. Ms. Helen Jones will chaperon. Miss Helen Jones will chaperon.
BY THE WAY-
The officers for 1917 are: Mary Brownlee, president; Margarette Stevenson, vice-president; Lena Rogers, secretary; and Laura Vernard, treasurer. The committee chairmen are: Mary McClure, hosts; Ullisa Hawkins, promotion; Eater Miner,基金会理事; Munger Walker, membership; Esther Roop, service service; Dorothy Sandberg, Haskell; Miriam Merritt, Bible and missions; Evelyn Rorabaugh, social; Nicholas Montichol, religious meetings; Agnes Hertzler, big sister, and Helen McKinney, finance
The members of the 1916 cabinet
Erum Strong, Derotey Anges
Live: Evelyn Strong, Dorothy Anger,
Florence Hoeh, Grace Bell, Ruth
Daniels, Margaretta Stevenson, Edith
Mussen, Mary Nicholson, Agnes
Hertzler, Carolyn McNutt, Mona Clare Hoffman, Itaasa Hillsman, Stella Cole, Virginia Lucas, Mary Brownlee, and Helen Boucher.
The dance in Robinson Gymnasium will begin promptly at eightthirty o'clock, the committee on arrangements says. Haley's orchestra, with a violin and a saxophone, will play for the dancing, and there will be several solos between dances. The party is announced as a semi-formal. Decorations will be in crimson and blue, and refreshments will be served.
History Club Meets
Junior Dance Tonight
Kansas history was the subject of discussion at the meeting of the History Club last night. Raymond Carpenter read a paper on the importance he discussed the possibilities of a pageant founded on Kansas history, James Malin gave a review of Albonet's "Mississippi Valley," and Marshall, end an original short story, Boob's Yell." Reservations were满了.
Myrtle Keys, of Hutchinson, is spending several days with Gertrude Sponsler at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
For pure ice cream and good fruit ices call Wiedemann, either phone, 182.—Adv.
Phoenix
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Women's Phoenix Extra quality ... 1.10
Men's Phoenix Silk Sox ... 55
S. O. S.
(Signs of Spring)
It's this kind of weather that makes our fountain drinks taste a little better.
On your way to the tennis courts or McCook Field stop at The Oread Cafe and have a cool and refreshing drink.
There's something different about Brick's fountain drinks. We'll not try and explain, but try one and you will understand.
Something to remember when you have a vacant hour on the hill:—
It's just a step from the Campus
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
Special music for Sunday night dinner
WE'RE in business to please you to serve you "just as you say"! Because of our watchword—"pleasing you"-you always know that you will receive your "drink," or anything we serve "just as you ordered it."
Just as you say—
LAWRENCE'S
Just below Squires.
"What my life work means to me," last of series of sermons to students. Sunday night at Baptist Church.—Adv.
This is the best kind of kodak weather and you are going to need a kodak. Come in and let us show you some. Squares Studio—Adv. 120-3
LOST - Black bag, containing sweater,
collar, shirts and other incidentals,
last Thursday at Santa Fe depot.
Call B. 603 and ask for Fleeson. 117-5
Sandwiches, coffee, hot chocolate and chili at Wiedemann's."Adv.
We sell Eastman films. Squires... Adv. 120-3
When buying candy be sure you are getting the best. We make our own. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
"What my life work means to me," last of series of sermons to students. Sunday night at Baptist Church. Adv.
You seniors are going to want a cap and gown photo as you know more about them. We have a cap and gown in which to have them taken. Squires...Adv.
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are sold at
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WILSON'S
WILSON The Popular Drug Store Toilet Articles Good Things to Eat and Drink
Good Things to Eat and Drink
Dick Bros., Druggists
Dick Bros. Druggists A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U men and women better. Where the cars stop- *th* and Mass.
Remember
SCHULZ
makes clothes
You can find him at
917 Mass. St.
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
Pauline Frederick
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Also Paramount Travelogue ADMISSION 10 CENTS
Friday Saturday BOWERSOCK Friday Saturday
Bowersock, Tues. Night, Mar. 27
ABSOLUTELY MOST REPRESENTATIVE NEW YORK PLAY, CAST AND PRODUCTION BOOKED FOR LAWRENCE THIS SEASON!
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