UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women's Basketball Will Begin at Once
Preliminary Class Work Will Take Place of Try Out
Freshman basketball classes will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2:50 o'clock, sophomore class Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3:45 o'clock; junior and senior classes Tuesday and Thursday at 3:45 o'clock announced Hazel Pratt, director of athletics for women.
"This is the first time in four years the courts have not been monopolized by the男 man when women waited to see her. They were at meals or asleep," said MISS Pratt.
Until January the work will be preliminary work in preparation for tryouts for class teams. Tryouts for the fourth annual tournaments are held after first semistakes. The class of '18-won the championship for three successive years.
Barracks Barrage
That a railroad engineer makes a first-class carpenter when he gets into the army is shown by the remodeled orderly room of Company H, which moved into Barracks No. 8 last week. Thomas H. Lane is responsible for the new office quarters of the company, having constructed three rooms: the orderly room, a bed-room for the lieutenant, and a supply room.
Co. H lays claim to having more Varsity players than any other outfit in the regiment. The following men from that Company either played or were on the bench at Lincoln: Heizer, Foster, Simons, Patton, Hochuli, Russell, Desmond and Pringle.
Russell A. Harding of Company H spent the week-end at his home at McCloud.
Seventy-eight men from Company H accompanied the team to Lincoln. Because of the exodus, the mess-hull in Barricks 8 took a vacation, Saturday and Sunday, the men eating at Numbers 3, 4 and 5.
Otto E. Haeisig, supply sergeant of Company H, visited at his home in Eudora on a week-end pass.
Gail R. Soper, formerly of Company H, receiver his discharge last week. Soper was a medical student but not in the reserve, and had never been induced into the S. A. T. C.
Inspection of barracks in the second battalion was to have been held Friday evening by the battalion commander. After a 2-hour wait the inspection was called off at about 9 o'clock just in time to catch the train for Nebraska.
Company H now has a Columbi
Grafolaona, rented by the members o.
the outfit. Many of the men who
went home on week-end passer
brought back records, and the com
pany now has a sizable collection.
It's A Great Life— If You Don't Weaken
Nobody for company all day but perhaps three or four rats, scampering out their hiding places, and running from the door of the busy click of the switchboard!
This switchboard is the one which the telephone exchange of the University of Kansas maintains in Fraser Hall, in an almost inaccessible and secure location of the basement, back in the end of the Weights and Measures Room.
It is here that Miss Hazel Bailey works, and even in a place like this, she stoutly denies that she gets lonely during her eight hours of duty, or that she finds the work monotonous. But she does think that it might be a little more pleasant if the switchboard were upstairs.
The offices upstairs are busy, but telephone headquarters is one of the busiest corners in Fraser. Through this department all telephone calls come to the professors. In general the calls seem to come from their wives. At times everyone wants to talk at the same time, and this is especially true at noon. The operator says she could probably keep track very well of the professors who get home to lunch on time, and of those who are always late and keep their wives waiting.
All the troubles caused by the 160 lines of the University and the seven city lines at 6 p. m., for that city line is connected with the city switchboards.
Miss Bailey has worked at the Exc
change since August. To go from K.
U. to France is one of her ambitions.
Heavier Cornhuskers
Defeat Kansas Eleven
(Continued from page 1)
well for the Huskers. The game was a farce as far as football goes, but the Husker eleven showed the driving power and won easily.
The summary:
Nebraska—20 Kansas—0
L.E.—Neumann Banta
L.T.—Hubka (capt.) Norris
L.G.—W. Munn Jones
C.—M. Munn Mott
R.G.—Armour Desmond
R.T.—Lyman Marxen
R.E.—Swanson Hochuli
Q.—Howarth Foster (cap.)
L.H.—Jobes Bunn
R.H.—Lantz Simons
F.B.—Hartley Heizer
Substitutions—Neb raska k. Lampear for Neumann, Kriemelmeyer for Hubka, Dana for Arpour, Ross for Dana, Reynolds for Lantz, Martin for Reynolds. Kinas a: Remmers for Rheinch. Mason for Rinehart for Hochuli, Mason for Foster, Ruble for Heizer, Patton for Rinehart, Walthers for Ruble.
Touchdown—Jobes, Swanson 2.
Safety—Bunn, Time of Periods—15 minutes. The score by periods:
40 20
Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 0
Obligations: J. C. Masker, North-
westers; referee, A. G.
Gustavsberg Michigan University
Nebraska Sidelights
Kansas spirit could not have been better upheld than by the bunch of 200 rooters who attended the Nebraska game. The trip to Lincoln warmed the men up so much that even the cold Nebraska drizzle failed them. Rooting was kept up during the game to the last minute of play.
The band played throughout the game, with but short breathing spells. During these rests the musicians yelled with the rooters. A feature of the band was the Nebraska and Kansas bands' both playing the same pieces in concert.
"They're some fighters!" This was a general sideline opinion of the K. U. team who kept going against their heavier opponents all the time, although dressed in wet, mud-covered suits from the first few minutes of play to the end of the game.
The Cornhuskers had two girls on their cheerleader staff, but this did not keep the Jayhawkers under the leadership of Leach, Hoover, and Hemphill, from outyelling the Nebraskans.
Because of the slow drizzle during the game, Nebraska opened the grandstand to those who had been in the open in the bleachers.
After the game, a Kansas player's suit weighed forty pounds more than it should have.
Jobes, the Nebraska left half showed good playing ability in the game. He repeatedly went through the line for gains.
The Nebraska S. A. T. C. members are wearing blue hat cords, and the bronze silt cords of Kansas rooters seemed like black and gold to many of them. Many K. U. men who wore wrap leggings and silk hat cords received salutes from the Husker soldiers.
Several Kansas men entered the S. A. T. C. quarters and some of the soldiers shouted "Attention." The Kansans caught the joke, gave "rest" and "cussed out" some of the men for the conditio not their cots. The ticket takers saluted a K. U. rookie, and he is said to have gone past them into the game, none of them daring to ask for his ticket.
Nebraska has no barracks but uses the partially finished Hall of Social
Although Husker student-soldiers have to march more than a block to the mess hall, they do not have to wash their own dishes. All members of the S. A. T. C. are fed in one building, the basement of the Y. M. C. A.
Sciences. The men have straw mat-tresses and two or three blankets apiece, but the quarters are well heated.
Nebraska's Navy unit is smaller than the one here. There are about 165 jackets in training at Lincoln and Army is smaller than that at the University.
Sleeping without a pillow is the hardest part of army life, according to some of the McCook field rookies who have been trying it since the S. A. T. C. broke out. Pillows and a bed frame come to be controlled by the same staff in Washington, for there are about as many of one as the other here.
Doughboys Use Shoes In Lieu of Pillows
It doesn't feel quite right, so they say, to just lie there on a mattress with nothing on it but a blanket and your rest is broken into something fierce by the flat monotony of the arm, the sleep on your arm, the arm goose on to which adds little to the comfort of the doughboy, or the salty seam.
Sometimes they fold up their overcoats or blouses or extra breeches and sleep on them, but the pressing bill causes them to lose more sleep than is gained, so this method has been discarded as a loosing proposition. They're called a trifle rocky, and few have had the nerve to import pillows from home.
But, declares the clerk of the company, a perfect substitute has at last any, a perfect substitute has at last one has tried it but this particular clerk, it is recommended only by its inventor, who declares that all specifications demanded of a reg'lar pillow are filled perfectly. He tells it this way: 'You take your shoes, and put them on, and shoes facing each other, each of which faces each other, (Business of indicating). Then the place in between is just the right height and is as soft and nice as the kind in mother's bed.'
The rate of mortality among buggers would decrease at once if the War Department would feather the soldiers's nest with a pillow. All sorts of substitutes for the good old downy goose feathers have been tried, but none have been found to produce a sweet dissonance when revella sounds.
Try it once, seamen and soldiers you're welcome.
The Red Cross is Mobile.
The following men were excused from classes by military authorities NOW.
Official Orders
L. A. Crawford, II. A. Clappitton, III.
Dowell, L. W.; Goranson, C. E.
Green, E. R.
Block, P; Bloss, S. S; Boecker, F
R; Boyd, F; M. Brooks, J. J
NOVEMBER 18, 1918.
Hackley, H. D.
Kanodo, R. D.; Kriesel, G. A.; Krushe, H. R.; Kurtz, W. O.
Lamier, A.; J, Lervay. J. J., Light-
cap, C. S. A.; Lovelace, L. G.; Lynch,
C. S.
Mallory, W. E.; Matzeder, R. C.; Minnick, H.
Aupert, H.
Schwab, J.: Schwartz. H.: Scott.
Scott.
Schwab, J.; Schwartz, H.; Scott
J., Stevens, E.; Stevens, V, D.
Tieshley, I.
Tilsely, J. H.
Wilson, D. L.
Willis, W. H.
Winkler, R. L.; Wilson, J.; Wagner, J.
Troylors to the Women's Glee Club will be held Tuesday night, at 7:15 o'clock in the fine arts building at the University. The opening is open to all women of the University.
Glee Club Tryout Open To All University Women
Zimmerman, A.
Mrs. L. J. Willits of, St. Francis,
visited here Saturday-with her niece,
Lucille Pontius, c'19.
Prof. W. B. Downing, director, and Helen Peffer, manager, expect a large number of women to try out for the Club this year. The membership will be limited to about forty women.
DAN'S CAFE The Place to Eat
Try us and be convinced
906 Mass. St. Phone 159
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the leases in our own factory on the premises.
We measure and duplicate your broken lenses when you visit. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Phone 594
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS
For MEN and WOMEN
833 Mass. Phone 2253
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS and SHINING PARLOR
Museum Curator Receives Engraved Shell From Sor
H. T. Martin, assistant curator, has received from his son, Harry Martin, a French "75" shell, beautifully wrought; to be used as an ornamental vase. It has the fleur de lis hammered on it. The shell was fired by the guns of the trained forces and young Martin took it. He the convalescent soldiers do all sorts of work, such as the hammering of these designs in shells.
Written just below the design is,
"Alsace—1914-1918."
Miss Genevieve West returned to De Soto Sunday after spending the week-end at her home here.
Excellent pastuerized ice cream, all flavors, at Wiedemann's. -Adv
The Red Cross is Efficient.
S. A. T. C. Officers and Students
We manufacture and carry in stock a full assortment of S. A.
T. C. accessories. Everything you need.
you need:
A FEW SPECIALS
Officers' Serge Uni-
forms ...$25.00
Spiral Puttees...3.50
Flannel Shirts...3.00
Hat cords, Insignia, Military
Books, Sporting Goods and
hundreds of articles listed in our
catache "K"
Write for It Today
Army & Navy Supply Co.
210 W. 42d St.
New York City
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
Lawrence Floral Company
Phone 55 1447 Mass. St.
Already for Winter Clothes
SUITS
CAPS
SWEATERS
OVERCOATS
In our luncheonette we are serving hot coffee, hot chocolate, bouillon chili and sandwiches. Wiedemann's.
—Adv.
HATS
HEADQUARTERRS
SHIRTS
FOR
S. A. T. C.
ACCESSORIES
Priced Within Reason
AT
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VARSITY
TODAY and
TOMORROW
The Dainty and Charming Star
Constance Talmadge
"The Shuttle"
(Queen of Comedy) I N
EXTRA---Charlie Chaplin in "The Woman"
By the Celebrated Author, Frances Hodgson Burnett.
BOWERSOCK Tomorrow Only ALICE BRADY in "THE DANCER"
Wednesday—BOTH THEATRES—MARY PICKFORD in
—Canned Heat—
MOST CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL
"JOHANNA ENLISTS"
A Cup of Hot Coffee
A Pot of Tea
Steaming Hot Bouillon
Or the Baby's Milk
Can be prepared
In a Jiffy
On a Sterno Stove
DICK'S DRUG STORE THE ARMY DRUG STORE
Buy One at
Bowersock Theater Monday, November 18
PARLOR BEDROOM and BATH
By C. W. BELL and MARK SEVAN
PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
Tickets at Round Corner Drug Store.