JANUARY 7,1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sergt. Paul E. Haworth Recalls War Incidents Of Gallipoli Peninsula
Professor's Son Home on Furlough After Four Years With Australians
"I didn't join the Australian army because of the wrongs done to Belgium, I joined because I wanted the experience and adventure," said Sergt. Paul E. Haworth of the 4th Battalion of the First Expeditionary Forces of the Australian army, who is spending a furlough with his parents, Prof. and Mrs. Erasmus Haworth.
"I was in California about four and half years ago, when the war broke out. I decided to join, but had great difficulty in doing so because I was unemployed. However I succeeded without using naturalization papers.
"The Australian troops are rough and ready and fairly good hearted. They have done better work in the war than any other troops unless it be the Canadians or Americans—and the Americans have done noble work since they have been in the war."
GALLIPOLI BATTLES BLOODY
Serrt. Haworth was in the battle of the Landing at Gallipoli, on April 25, 1915, and also the Battle of the Lone Pine, August 6, of the same year. After three weeks of fighting, at the Landing he was the only one left to represent a section of thirteen. Out of a company of 200 men, three had not been wounded the Battle of the Lone Pine, Serretta Haworth was wounded in this battle and was in a hospital in Evernt for a month.
He was then transferred to the ordinance department and sent to France for active service for three months. From here he was sent to London and has been there for almost two years.
FOOD SHORT FOR FOUR DAYS
FOOD SHOW FOR AT Gallipoli
"Upon landing at Gallipoli we were given one day's ration, but it had to last us four days because it was impossible to get any further supplies up to us. For four days the only food we had was that which we could find in the packs of those who had been killed," continued Sergeant Haworth. "We were a month without any bread and the only water that we had was obtained by digging about three feet in a dried ravine and allowing the dirty, muddy water to seep in. We boiled this and put tea in it so it would not taste so bad.
Sergeant Haworth's furious expires in February and he will return to England. From there he will have to go to Australia to be demobilized.
"Egypt is a wonderful place; Australia is all right; France is pretty; London is wonderful; but after all there's no place quite like Lawrence,
Legal Clan's Call Startles Quiet Hill
Mount. Oread again has been informed why they are, they are, they are the K. U. Laws. Students were startled into recognizing this fact when the quietness of the Hill was broken Monday morning by the yells and songs of the Blackstone followers.
The "Jayhawk, Jayhawk, Jayhawk"
; Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, double L B" sounded as a sort of a clan call to unite the members of the clan in mutual endeavor and to notify the other schools that the legal men were back.
The Laws were back not in a scattering few but in enough force to make a real noise - enough to make people stop a while and listen before going on to a discussion of the place of Greek Art in the School of Pharmacy.
The School of Law, has appeared rather subdued; subdued, that is, in comparison to itsILITY of former years. Enrollment has been small and conditions not conductive to pep. Old men are coming back now and new men are entering the school; the school will have an enrollment of more than fifty this term. Hence the Laws feel they are entitled to give the drowsy Hill a shock by cheering, these yells, many students declare, being the first ones heard from the lawyers this school year.
Then the Laws have organized and elected officers, and this would naturally lend some pep. But foremost of all is the fact that Uncle Jimmy Day is nearing and this invigorates the judicial-minded students for "it's all because of him, our dear old Uncle Jim, that we are, we are, we are, we are, we are, the K. U. Laws."
Preserve your health by drinking pure water from McNish. Phone 198—Adv.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Gertrude White of Hutchinson, Kansas.
Acomas announces the pledging of Ernest Bayles of Salina.
By The Way
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Walter Blaker, c'23, of Pleasanton, Kansas.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Ethel Whitmer, of Wichita.
Mr. Tom Maloy, I'14, is visiting at the Kappa Sigma house.
George Rourke, c20. has re- enrolled in the University. Mr. Rourke has been in the Marine Aviation in Pennsicolla, Florida.
Lieut. Frank Miller is visiting at the Phi Gamma Delta house this week. Lieutenant Miller has been in the Tank Corps for the last year.
Mu Phi Epsilon entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon.
Alethea McGinnis, c'21, of Eldorado, Francis铣华, lf'20, of Kansas City, Kans., and Marguerite Foster, c'20, of Kansas City, Mo., will come to Lawrence today to attend the Kappa initiation.
Josephine Renz, c'23, has withdrawn from school to take a trip to the Philippines. Miss Renz will be gone for a year after which she expects to enroll in the University.
Elinor Clark of Kansas City, Mo. has enrolled in the University.
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Professor Stevens 1121 Louisiana Street.
The subject of the discussions will be "Shall the Botany Club celebrate Arbor Day?"
Miss Lois Jackson of Denver, Colorado, is the guest of Viola Engle c19, at the Alemania house.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain with a house dance, Friday night.
Alpha Delta Pi will begin initiation Saturday afternoon for the following people: Devon Ware, Marguerite Murdoch, Gayl Kobes, Margaret Farrell, Helen Johnson, and Isabel Wood. An initiation banquet will follow.
Lora and Mildred Taylor will return Thursday from Whittier, Cal., where they were called by their mother's death.
Alpha Tau Omega will call on Alpha Delta Phi Thursday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Lieut. F, C. "Dutch" Heiwig has re-enrolled in the University. Lieutenant Heiwig has been in an infantry camp in Columbia, Ohio.
Bi Beta Phi will give an informal house dance Friday night for their freshmen. Georgia Neese of Topeka, Virginia Glaseck of Hutchinson and Lucy Wilson of Belton will come to Lawrence for the dance.
The marriage of Miss Myrle Steen of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Junior Alshouse will be solenized at the bride's home, Feb. 8. The plans for the wedding have not yet been made but only relatives and very close friends will be invited.
Lieut. Dan Harrison has returned from Columbus, Ohio, where he has been in the service, and has enrolled in the University of Kansas.
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Ruth Reynolds, c'23, Mankato, Kansas., and Miss Hall, instructor in public school music at the School of Fine Arts.
Lieut. Ross Clayton is a guest at the Acacia House this week, on his way from his home in Hill City to Leavenworth, where he intends to go into the insurance business. Mr. Clayton was lieutenant in aviation, and was last stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. He just received his discharge, and will go to Leavenworth the last of this week.
Brown Cunningham, c'21, ot
Caney, has withdrawn from school.
Stop at Wiedenmann's when down town shopping and buy your lunch. Malted milk, hot chocolate, coffee, buillon and sandwiches—Adv.
Professor J. A. Farrell gives private instruction in voice and violin at his residence, 1008 Tenn. St. Telephone 1244—Adv.
Don't suffer with chapped hands. Our Almond Toilet Lotion is a perfect and an excellent preventive—City Drug Store—Adv.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Copyright 1918 Hart Schaffner & Marx
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