O. O. T. C. INSPECTOR VISITS KANSAS UNIT
Colonel Palmer Very Enthusiastic Over Showing Made By Local Unit
Lieutenant Colonel Resolve P. Palmer, assistant inspector of the ninth district inspected the K. U. unit of the R. O. T. c yesterday. Colonel Palmer visited all of the classes in which the students were presented very favorably on the local unit.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"I am especially impressed with the wide awake and intelligent way in which the men of this unit have taken hold of the work" said Colonel Palmer- "This unit was the only unit that did not get organized till this fall and I am well pleased with the showing they have made. On account of their late organization I am unable to handle them, with any of the other schools I have visited for they have all been organized longer than the K. U. unit.
"I am allly convinced that the K. U. unit is one that will "go" and I think that Colonel Burdick should be complimented on the way he has handled the work here. With an individual unhappy uniform as you have selected and the man you hold, withhold of the work this unit should become a great factor in this University both in the work it accomplishes and as a social factor."
Colonel Palmer holds his commission in the signal corps. He is a graduate of Knox College and has spent eighteen years in the army being promoted to his present position from the ranks.
Alumni News
In a personal letter to the alumni editor, Willard M. Glasse, LL.B, 199, who instituted the "county club idea" at the University and who is now making good as the junior partner in an old established law firm at Wichita, commends The Daily Kamanan for seven years she helped make sure she added the he would like to see every county in the state, which is represented at the University, organize.
While attending the University Mr. Giacomo used the county club organizations to help put through the Permanent Income Bill in addition to bringing the money back and doing closer to the fathers and mothers of the state. The holiday ban
quets for high school seniors was first instituted by the county clubs.
W. E. Wingle, A. B. 798, professor of biology, in Pittsburgh Normal since 1913 visited his lodge, Lloyd C. Ringle, c21, Friday. He went from Lawrence to be a professor of history and served a temporary Saturday for the extension department of the normal.
University graduates and former students working in the various oil and gas offices in Bartlesville, Oka., have announced their intentions of forming some kind of a Jawaharan organization to support students and students employed in the various Doherty organizations in the Mid-Continent Field. J. E. Stillwell of the experiment station in Bartlesville, is acting secretary for the proposed organizational team to hear from students and in the field who all not listed below.
Among those known to be employed in the Bardaville offices are T. P. Steper, C. E. Moon, R. S. Tait, N. M. Foster, Water A. Goldstrap J. E. Wallwell, Benjamin Greenfield, F. L. Jackson, David S. Mills, E. L. Brown, Roy R. Moore, A. DeBernardi, Jr., and M. E. Angovei.
F. W. Bruckniller, A. B. I21, assistant superintendent at the Standard Oil refinery, Sugar Crop, Mo, attendee of the National Chemical Society in Lawrence Friday.
Capt. Willis G. Whitman, e16,
transferred to Co. A, First division,
army of occupation.
Herman Hangen, president of last year's class, is now assistant to the dean of the division of applied psychiatry at Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh.
Ray Tripny and C. L. Burt, e09, have established a partnership in general contracting, with headquarters at Hutton, WV, to cover Kansas and Oklahoma.
Mrs. Luceira Emberton, A. B. 06,
instructor of Latin in Topanga High
School, who chaperoned the Sigma
party, was a guest of Jaunet Fink, c'23
Logan D. Abernathy, A. B.'14, of Kansas City, Mo., spent Wednesday and Thursday in Lawrence as a guest at the Sigma Chi house.
F. E. Jones, c'15, who served with the Motor Transportation Corps in France, has been made superintendent of the Army Gas and Fuel Company at ELidorado.
John C. Kleiver, A. M. 14:4, is now at George Washington University and is also helping in the war risk insurance bureau at Washington.
Frank Godding, A. B. 16/1, instructor of Enlish in the Coffeyville High School, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays at his home in Lawrence.
After leaving the University, Mr. Klewer taught in Bethany College until war was declared when he enlisted in the Medical Service in Walter Reed Hospital at Washington, from which he graduated. Lieut. Charles Chase, e17, is with the First division Headquarters company.
Miss Bessie McKittrick, A. B.'14, in-
Mr. Kerr Johnson, of Kansas City,
will be here Wednesday for the Kappa
Sigma舞庆, Wednesday night.
structurer in mathematics at Kansas State Agricultural College, will visit her sister, Mrs. Grace Neely, during the Thanksgiving vacation.
S. C. Walker, e10. is now assistant irrigation engineer of the Idaho irrigation Company at Richfield, Idaho.
Miss Helen Forbes, A. B.19, of Concordia, who spent Wednesday at the Yates Omega house, left Thursday for Yates Center where she will visit Miss Whitcher, A. B.19. Miss Whitcher is teaching in the high school there.
Oklahoma has the largest department of geology in the United States. Seven hundred and one students are enrolled.
University of Oklahoma
Benny Owen's team feels it has tied its three big games of the season. The new University song, "The Scooter," written by John Bege Chaudhuri, tells the story so the whole set is set to music for the band by Director Oscar Lehrer.
Twenty thousand students enrolled at Columbia University this year. The students at Pennsylvania have plied themselves, by signing a resolution, to support the government in the present labor crisis
A. WHITCOMB & SON FLORISTS
PLANTS, CUT-FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC.
844 Tennessee St.
Phone 275
50th Anniversary
1869-1919
MARY BAKER
COLORATURA SOPRANO
with
SOUSAS BAND
Sousa's Band (Lt. John Phillip Sousa, Conductor) An Organization of 60
ROBINSON GYM. DEC. 15
Matinee Concert at 2:45
HEAR SOUSA and HIS BAND PLAY
Sousa's New Marches
Sousa's New Marches
"March of the Devil Dogs"
"Sabre and Spurs"
"Bullets and Bayonets"
"Wedding March"
Sousa's Old Marches
"Stars and Stripes Forever"
"Washington Post"
"King Cotton"
"High School Cadets"
Your Last Chance to Hear Sousa's Famous Marches by Sousa's Own Band Reserved Seats $1.00, on Sale Dec. 1 at Round Corner Drug Store and the Business Office
Remember the Date—Dec. 15
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes give more wear-more style-lower the cost
Suits Here are the live new doublebreasteds, some with belts; some without; coats a little longer; all colors; exceptional values. For the men we have the more conservative models of the finest all-wool quality; you'll get the result you'd pay a good tailor double for.
Overcoats-There's a wonderful assortment here for you to choose from; distinctive styles; coats that are made so well they're economy. Ulsters, great-coats, fur collared coats, single and double breasted; many of them in the famous soft, warm Wintermoor fabrics.
Your word is the law with us.
In this store, the customer's word is the law; you decide whether or not you are satisfied with what you get here; if you want your money back, we'll refund it cheerfully. This is our guarantee that goes with every sale.
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