UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 1018.
Matthews and Bunn Only Veterans to Be Out For Basket Ball
More Than Thirty Out for Early Practice—Hamilton Will Be Coach
The Jayhawkers will devote their time to basket ball from now on and the men who have been out for football will start working with the basket ball men. Bunn will help the squad greatly, as he and Matthews are the only two old men back.
Matthews won his letter at center last year and has been taking charge of the men in the practices to date Coach Hamilton will be out to work on the men and from now on will help teach the new men the ruliments of the game.
Hamilton has been putting the ginger into K. U. basketball teams for the past few years. Matthews is a good forward and may be shifted to that position and Slonaker used as center. That man has two men at forward and point-making combination, as Matthews is a sure shot.
More than thirty men have been out for the early practices and that number will increase as the season advances. The men will get well under way and the coaches will be able to teach the new ones a little about Valley basket ball before the Christmas holidays.
Sport Beams
Sidelights on Saturday's Game
The men had to stop several times to clean the mud from their suits and faces.
The snow caused the crowd to remain indoors and put a crimp in the finances of the athletic association.
The Kansans got used to the mud in the Husker game and played as if they were at home.
The Aggies have a naval unit of about twenty men.
The Kansas team was fighting, but the crowd forget to cheer when the game was interesting.
"I knew we would win if the men would fight, and they sure fought," said Lieutenant Cramer after the game.
"It's just luck and we are even," said Coach Bond at the end of the first half before the Jayhawkers found themselves.
"I'm going home and forget all about football as soon as I check up. It was a great game and I thought we had lost our chance when we failed to score in the third quarter but the boys came back," was Hamilton's opinion of the season.
BY-PLAYS
The boxing and wrestling bouts should not end with the end of the S. A, T, C. Last year the Y, M, C, A. put on several entertainments and staged several good bouts which proved popular with the men. The Y. has been helping the men in the S. A, T, C. and the University men would still like to have an evening of boxing and wrestling at regular intervals. Such gatherings bring the men together and develop the K. U. spirit.
The bouts could be arranged in tournament style with the different classes or schools sending the best boxers in their department. Boxers who make a prominent place in sport in larger schools, and should in K. U.
A few men on the lines do not appreciate the work it takes to develop a winning team, and ride the players when a mistake is made. These athletes are giving a lot of time to the University,—much more than these unthoughtful students who make critical remarks about the athletes when they fumble or miss a play. These athletes are ours and we should stick with them at all times.
The basketball season is coming on now and the University should turn its efforts toward putting out a winning five. With Bunn and Matthews back and a lot of new material the Kansas prospects are good. The students should get behind the team at the start and help the quintette to get a jump on opponents at the start of the season.
The Aggies put up a good game, and the absence of the Tigers was not noticed. The Aggies and Jayhawkers are old-time competitors, and the rivalry is about as keen as that existing between the Tigers and K. U. The men on the side lines say it was for-
unate for the "Tigers that they had he flu, as Kansas would have beaten my team the way they were going after the first quarter.
Maureen McKernan Wood Is Visiting on the Hill
Mauren McKernan Wood, c16, new reporting on the Topeka Dale Capital was a Thanksgiving guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Mrs. Wood and news editor of the Kansas Board and news editor of the Dallas Kansan while in school.
"No I'm not here for the week-end," she said, "I just came down between working hours and go back today. It seems funny to be interviewed after having interviewed so many people myself. I used to like to read copy and write. Now I was a student," she reminiscented "and at this very desk too."
Mr. Wood is serving with the American Expeditionary Forces in France
Navy Man Enjoy Passes and Fall to Show Up for Contests
Boxing Matches and Wrestling Add Punch To Football Pepfest
The boxing matches to have been put on between the Army and Navy at the rally Wednesday night did not take place because the Navy men failed to appear.
"The Navy piked out," Lieutenant Cramer said at the rally. Navy men said that they did not appear because they had passes Wednesday night and wanted to take advantage of them Boxers of this section said that to prove they were not, not to challenge the Army section, offering to box men of matched weight at any time agreed upon.
Three boxing matches and a wrestling bout were put on by Army men at the rally. In the first match, Company C men, Bocock and Bond-Company A, knocked out McCallen of Company C in the second round. The weight in this match was 147 pounds.
A snapper three-round bout between Power, a hard-hitting boxer from urant, weight 124 pounds, ended in a draw, Becock showing the better form. Sloum, another Company C man, left the ring in the third round with a broken finger, in a match with Stout of Company G. Stout out-classed Sloum in the bout. Weight was 140 pounds.
The 6-minute wrestling bout between Sward of Company H and Friend of Company A ended in a draw. Sward showed good class in working out of a scissors-hold and at the end of the bout had the advantage over his opponent, Winston. Cospatton Copus referred the boxing matches, and E. L. Hellas, Naval Section, referred the wrestling bout.
School of Pharmacy Has No More Funds
Dean Sayre Has Difficulty In Buying Department Supplying
Because the School of Pharmacy is in an embarrassing financial situation, Dean L. E. Sayre wont to Kansas City Wednesday to interview manufacturers and jobbers in regard to obtaining supplies. The stock of chemicals has been greatly depleted because of the unusual demands made upon it by the S. A. T. C. Orders will be longer since the company will be the maintenance fund has been exhausted. This condition will be relieved when the Government reimburses the State for the expenses of the S. A. T. C.
Supplies
The maintenance fund of the department of Pharmacy has been scarcely adequate for carrying on the educational and experimental work of the school for the period of the war.
The School of Pharmacy, along with other departments, did some experimental work during the influenza epidemic. The School of Pharmacy could not supply the medicine for the hospital here because of the state law that chemicals and materials could be used only for experimental and educational purposes. Chemicals are in free of duty by the government, sometimes saving as much as 50 to 75 per cent. The government allows this for educational institutions. Under these conditions the School of Pharmacy would be able to sell the drugs cheaper than the commercial dealers and would cause unfair competition and break a Federal law.
Club Will Help Profs. Brush Up on True Dope On Peace Conference
"The plan is to make "club night" entirely informal. There will be no reception committee and no program. Come to read the papers and magazines and to converse with other men. Come at 7 and leave early, if you so desire or come at 10 o'clock after your evening's work is over.
Prof. John Frazier of the School of Fine Arts will speak on "The Setting are to be regular Friday night attif of the weekly "club nights" that are to be regular Friday night attractions at the club the rest of the year. The reception committee of the club apparently is making a vigorous effort to make the club a center of "reconstruction period" thought for the faculty as well as a place of recreation for the tired professor. In announcing to members Professor Frazier's talk and the beginning of the club nights the reception committee said:—
Special Attractions Offered to Members at Regular Friday Night Meetings
In addition to pictures of the war activities Professor Sterling is collecting photographs of K. U. men who have died in service.
"The committee would be happy indeed to see more of the members visit the club regularly. While no doubt we are all exceedingly busy there should be time for us to spend an hour or two during each week in social relaxation at the club house. Conversation has become all but a lost art. To drop in at the club once per week, you will need one else arrives and then to talk over the events of the day is a habit well worth acquiring.
"No more felicitous time for informal discussion and interesting debate could possibly be had. The coming peace conference, the period of reconstruction, national, state and city affairs interest us all. The many issues we face are ever more a part of our plain duty as citizens to think about and discuss. The club is the logical place for this purpose and should be so used."
The plan is now to place these pictures and photographs on exhibition here.
Stonewall Jackson was not a man to speak ill of another man without reason. At a council of generals early in the war, one of them remarked that Major Smith was wounded, and could be unable to perform a certain duty.
The 1918 Jayhawker was presented
Professor Stelling last year to add
to his collection.
"Wounded!" said Jackson. "I that is so it must have been an accidental discharge of his duty!"—The Southern Bivouac.
Prof. M, W. Starling was appointed official history of war activities at the University of Kansas. His chief duty is to supervise the making of pictures and preserve them. The collection now contains pictures of the different companies in the military training unit here last year of their training. In addition, were sent here last summer and fall for vocational training of the registration and enrolment in the University this fall.
A collection of material for a pictorial history of the principal universities and colleges of the country is being made by the war department under the direction of Major Kondali Banning. A message from Major Kondali, with pictures and other material which would be helpful in writing such a history,
Prof. M. W. Sterling, Historian Is Commended by War Department
The Red Cross means Mercy.
The first pictures were sent in to the war department in May. These were pictures of the training here last year. Since that time sixty-two more have been sent, containing pictures of the vocational section at work. According to a letter from the department, these material that will be collected the University of Kansas will stand high in the completeness of its record.
To Make Picture History
Of University of Kansas
Pictures of the barracks and drill have been taken but have not yet been finished. One picture that will probably be most carefully preserved is one of cow grazing on the golf links as a result of war time conservation.
UNINTENTIONAL
College Faculty Adopts New Financing System
Professors Will Apportion The Funds for Work of Departments
Democracy made a touchdown and kicked the goal at a session of the College faculty Tuesday afternoon in Snow Hall to consider Dean D. L. Patterson's suggestion for an advisory budget committee to assist him in preparing recommendations for the next year. Dean Patterson made the kick-off when he offered to relinquish the powers given him under the University constitution and requested the faculty to join him in the job of apportioning the funds of the College. The statu quo ante line-up offered little resistance and when the chairman's whistle blew all the scoring had been done by the aggregation of plain common "peepul." The adopting of the following motion put the new plan into operation:
That the faculty of the college approve the committee system in making the budget for the College.
That the faculty proceed to elect from the ranks of full professors a Budget committee of six members for a long year in the following manner:
Elect four members of the committee from the present Budget committee of six, eliminating by ballot one member from each of the two divisions representing respectively the liberal arts and the sciences.
Elect by second ballot to be returned not later than Friday, November 29, two members, one from science and one from liberal arts division in the faculty, to fill the vacancies.
The committee shall decide by lot the tenure of its members in pairs, a pair including one from each of the two divisions, liberal arts and sciences, and the three holders hold the two and three years respectively.
That hereafter the faculty at its regular October meeting each year shall elect for a 3-year term two members, one each for the liberal arts and science divisions, in the Administrative Committee is elected.
From the extra-legal compite referred to in the motion, the faculty elected the following to serve on the newly authorized committee: Professors Hodder, Walker, Kester and Stevens. The two new members will be elected by a mail ballot to be conducted this week.
THE QUALITY HOUSE In Stationery, Printing and Engraving.
Heard at the ship's cantenote: "C'mon Bill, loosen up, spend some money, buy summin'." You know the Bible says a rich guy isn't gint no more chance gain to heaven than a camel has o' threadish'a needle." - Our Navy.
A. G. ALRJCH
736 Mass, St. Phone 288
Sporting Goods, Athletic Supplies, Football Goods KENNEDY & ERST 96 Mass St. Phone 34
HUB CLOTHING To the S. A. T. C.
You miss it, if you don't look us up when purchase your army wear.
820 Mass. St.
established 1865 Telephone 1881
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises.
We also duplicate your broken lenses while you wait. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Phone 594
GLASSES FITTED
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
Hemstitching and Picoting
Hemstitching and Picoting and pleating of all kinds. And making of ladies garments of every description.
MRS. WM. H. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
SHAMPOOING Hair Dried Without Artificial Heat
MRS. LOFGREN
710 Ky. St. Phone 1371
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
No Pay as Yet for Jack
Lieut. H. B. McPeak said today that no money nor information concerning pay for sailors had yet been received.
No restrictions are placed upon fraternity activities at the University of Illinois, except those that are clearly necessary to preserve proper military order.
WANTED—A table waiter at once.
Apply at Sigma Kappa house.
Phone 1198. 30-2-35
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Special Discount
on Regulation S. A. T. C. Army Uniforms and Overcoats and Navy Uniforms
Regulation O. D. Serge Army Uni-
forms, were $45, special now... $35
Regulation O. D. Wool Army Uni-
forms, were $37.50, special now
$30
Regulation O. D. Obercoats, were $25,
special now... $20
Regulation Navy Uniforms of finest quality serge, were $38.50, special now $30
Regulation Army Hats 20% off
Buy Your Cigars at the
ARMY DRUGSTORE
We carry all your favorite brands, and dozens of other things that every one needs. Make this store a visit when you are down town. The soda fountain will please you.
Wait here for the cur and enjoy a cup of hot chocolate or tomato bouillon
Dick Bro's. Drug Store
Drop in to the
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN
For Pure Home Made Candies—Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks
You'll love the Place.
921 Mp
FELLOWS——
We are preparing for you so we will be able to take care of your needs for The Least Amount of Cash SKOFSTAD
Just Arrived
Second Shipment Official Gym Suits
WEAVER'S