THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MILITARY CREDITS ADVERTISE COLLEGE Ex-Soldier on Way Home From France Stops to See About Extra Hours The college has done a fine job of advertising for once, according to Mrs. Esterly, secretary to Dean Templin. The other day a very fine looking young man stepped into her office and said he had come to see about credit in the College for military service and she immediately handed him a document. He hostiated a moment and said, "Well," he explained, "you see I just on my way from France to my home in Bellingham, Wash. I heard about your military credit and I thought I'd stop off to see about it. But I found the place too, and I may come back." Mrs. Esterly explained that by action of the College faculty, military credit had been granted, and the card was simply a record to be kept on file. After suggesting that he was probably enrolled or not, Mrs. Esterly said he was not and might not be at all she asked why he wished the credit. "I guess I don't quite understand about this." Mrs. Esterly is keeping the card among her records, awaiting his possible return. Battle With Sooners Ends in 0 to 0 Score ('Continued from page 1) fight of the game was staged. The Sooners with the ball on Kansas 10-yard line, and the first down were were going strong. Bunk kicked the ball over the yard, where Oklahoma trying a place kick it blocked it recovered and went ten yards, but lost the ball again on a tumble, and again Kansas showed her knack at passing when Bunn threw to Laslett thirty-eight yards for the longest complete pass of the day. Kansas recovered the third yard line whistle but the final whistle spoiled the excellent chances for a touchdown. ENTRIE TEAM WERE STARS The entire Kansas team played well in the game, playing with the ability of an All-American end his hard consistent tackling was the feature of the game. Mandeville and Pringle although unable to go through the line for big gains, made up for it in passing and helped them win their first game of the season, handled the team in many cases. His kicking was good and his offensive work showed up by not allowing the defensive game. Hart, injured in the Aggie game was back in good form and Smith as usual made his part of the line a hard hitting machine. Ruble at guard played the ball against the recovery of a fumble punt early in the game starred him. Kampert went into the game a cripple, and Phone 499 A STUDENT SHOP FOR STUDENTS CLEANS CLOTHES At Houk's Barber Shop R. L. EATON, Prop. 929 Mass, Street Lawrence Kansas played wonderful football till the quarter when he was forced to quit. He was so nearly exhausted when taken out that he could hardly walk. Marxen, who replaced him played a good game. Lonberg, back for the first game since the Ames fray, was handicapped somewhat by his injured knee, but showed fight and got down under the purses every time. Church brought up for Notre Dame got through the line and mailed big man for losses, and also was able to make good gains on plays through his position. Quaint Notebook Added To Library Collection Just an ordinary well-made book which has been added to the accessory shelf of Spooner Library is "Leonardo da Vinci's Note-Books", translated and edited by one Edward McCurdy, M. A. It is quaint and curious and vastly informing as well as inspiring. The inside of a man's notebook contains the notes Leonardo da Vinci made to express himself to himself. The workings of this master-mind in regrd to poetry and 'painting and sculpture, and also in regard to nature and science and life, are shown in detail. There is also fantasy and science, and the character veiling the rarely-gifted character as "anatomist, mathematician, chemist, geologist, botanist, astronomer, and geographer" as well as the artist of various scope and surpassing excellence. He believed that the artist, of whatever sort, should be "the son, the man, the muse," and every detail should be studied with infinite pains at first hand. The book is rich in preface, introduction, fine half-tone plates and indices. The frontispiece, Leonardo's portrait in his old age, drawn by himself in itself worthwhile, one gets no farther than the frontispice. Louisa Miller, c20, spent last Saturday and Sunday at her home in Iola. Diamonds O. U. Jazz Hounds Formed Parade on Massachusetts Street Before Game SOONERS SHOW SPIRIT Oklahoma came to Kansas with a 203-pound line, a 40-piece band and fifty Jazz Hounds. Before Game Watches The Jazz Hound stunt was good. The men were dressed in white trousers and red jackets, the O. U. colors, and a black jacket. The school achieves Street before the game led by the band and one hundred Sooner rooters, who accompanied the team to Lawrence. Features of the game included the choreoner. The cow, led by the Jazzers, wore a blanket on which was printed "This ain't no bull, we're here to bent K. U." The prairie horse scored it all the Sooner scores for the year. The Hounds paraded the field between periods and showed themselves to be good sports by giving a "Rock Chalk." TOhokah mosaic songrme3 R The Okahawks hona song while the Jazzh hounds, lineed along the outside chalk line of the play, kept time by waving their arms from side to side. The Sooner rooters showed lots of pep, with well organized yells and songs. R.O.T.C. Indoor Target Range to be Ready Soon The R. O. T. C. indoor target range on the third floor, west wing of the Administration Building will be held by the Rifle Rifles and pistols of .22 calliber will be used. The rifle has a magazine which holds six cartridges, and is known as the Savage N. R. A. 22. The pistol are Colt automatics. 827 Mass. At present the R. O. T. C, is following out the outlined course, devoting the major part of the time to making maps, —Time was when a waist was just a waist—now it is a crea- tion—and is called a blouse.— Our Blouse Shop Read The Daily Kansan. Silverware Fine Repairing We made a purchase of wonderful blouses recently geogettes in heavy quality of every desirable shade: Malinson's indestructible voile in marvelous printing and coloring; hand beaded and embroidered blouses and tunic blouses, some with the new short sleeves. Prices $5.75 to $35.00 Inkes Bullline Hackmain GRID GOSSIP Missouri Valley Standing: Missouri Valley Stambling: Team W. L. T. Pet. Milwaukee 2 0 1 1000 Kansas 1 0 1 1000 Washington 2 1 0 687 Drake 2 1 0 697 Ames 1 1 1 650 Aggies 0 2 1 000 Prinnell 0 3 0 000 The race for valley honors promises o be exciting, in the course of another coke's games. Missouri and Kansas tand at the head of the percentage and Washington U and a chance if they win their games ext Saturday. The Turkey day game will probably hold the deciding vote on the race for the championship. Ames plays Drake and Missouri misses Kansas with Kansas and Kansas and Drake will probability. This will give Kansas the championship. We will play two games again we won one tie and none lost, we have a percentage of 1,000. Put K. U. First We Close All Day Tomorrow in Commemoration of Armistice Day, Nov. 11, 1918. Mrs. L. B. Dunn of Turon spent Sunday with her son, Leo Dunn, c'23 SKOFSTAD For the Gentleman We Offer (at our Annex) Shaving Materials Lotions Mentholatum Talcum for Men ROWLANDS TWO STORES ON THE HILL Next Door to Bricks AND In honor of the boys Who brought this Half Way Down the Hill from the K. U. Library ARMISTICE DAY About This Store will be closed All Day Tomorrow Dr. Roland Lectures "Iron and Steel" was the subject of Dr. Floyd Roland's talk before the Chemistry Club Monday after noon. The lecture was illustrated by slides showing the production of steel from the mines through the different treatments. We don't want To be "Piggish" But we do Want all of your Sporting goods 'Cause we have The regulation Equipment for All kinds of Sports Have you visited our Sporting goods section, yet? Closed all day Armistice Day F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. K. U. Y.W.C.A.Benefit Play Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop 200 In Cast! See the Jayhawker Beauties. Gorgeous Costumes and Special Scenery. Monday Nov.17 and and Bowersock Tuesday Nov.18 Make that date now Wanted-At least 200 Red Blooded Jayhawkers to GO TO NEBRASKA —HELP US HUSK NEBRASKA'S CORN! SIGN UP TODAY AT ROWLANDS OR CARLS