B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 8,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mary Sawyer ... Editor-in-Chief
Marlory Siby... News Editor
Plain Takes Editor... Helper
Julian Miller... Allen
War Editor ... Geneva Hunter
BUSINESS STAFF
Lacie McNaughton ... Advertising Manager
Guy Fraser ... Circulation Manager
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
CANSAW BOAR
Edith Roles           Karlshaus Gottlieb
Nadine Baler         Herrmann Hangen
Lutter Hungen        Fryer Highy
Bolina Shores        Felix Wagner
Mary Samson          Edgar Hollis
John Stokes         Gregory
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Entered as second-class mail matter September
20, 1954. Lawrence, Kansas,
under the act of March 5, 1957.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by
the University of Kansas. From the press of the De-
partment of Anthropology.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, BELL K. U 25 and 66.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Queensland. The news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no part in the charitable; to be courageous to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to understand the essence of its ability the students of the University.
--fare Board 2.05%; War Camp Community Service 8.80%; American Library Association 2.05%; Salvation Army 2.05%.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918
Music hath charms—the S. A. T. C. band in practice is an example.
GET BEHIND AND PUSH
REMEMBER you belong to the University during Saturday's game. Because of the closing of the University, there has been a diversity of patriotism this year that has never been here before. This year there is the rivalry of companies, of sections, of branches of the service, with nothing in particular to bring them together.
But Saturday at the football game, it is our University team that will play. University men will go after Oklahoma's goat. And University men will back them.
Remember the school songs and yells. Forget for the time that you belong to anything else. Get behind the team and push!
Where ignorance is bliss—the young woman who thought the S. A. T. C. men were going through a new kind of drill when they were simply airing their beds gazed on in mute admiration.
THE BAN IS LIFTED
A PERSON used to say that if he didn't have anywhere else to go, Sunday, he could go to church.
For the last three Sundays even this reliable saying has gone the way of many of our accepted platitudes. Church we could not go to for love or money. Our devotion to the one Creator was taken in the solitude of our own rooms. We thought more than once of the hospitable friendliness of our churches, open always to the person weary with the week-day duties.
Surely we did not dream we'd miss them so much. Frequently we had stayed away—knowing always that we could go—for there were other things claiming our attention, quite trivial things they seem now.
Deeper than love of home, greater than love of leisure, more sincere than love of friend, should be our devotion to our churches.
Great sources of good they are. Blind are we to the true meaning of churches if we can substitute inferior pleasures for the privilege of attending them.
War brings its lessons. A closed church brings its lessons.
The ban is lifted.
It seems appropriate that we should attend church before beginning our week's work. This Sunday of many Sundays should be commemorated.
One of the belligerents has said he believes President Wilson "will proceed properly." We hope President Wilson will take notice.
DIVIDE FUNDS BY PERCENTAGE
The financial harvest to be garnered in behalf of the United States soldiers by the United War Work Campaign will be divided as follows. The National War Council of the Young Men's Christian Association will receive 58.65% of money subscribed; War Work Council of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association 8.80%; National Catholic War Council (Knights of Columbus) 17.60%; Jewish Welfare Board 2.05%; War Camp Community Service 8.80%; American Library Association 2.05%; Salvation Army 2.05%.
WHICH SALUTE?
Many expert photographers have tried to take successful pictures of the American salute. It is no fault of the photographers, but no two of the pictures are alike. The reason is that no two of the salutes are alike.
Most American soldiers, however, agree in one detail of the salute. They ducks their heads. The result is a semi-bow, semi- stoop, semi-anything.
Turn, now, to the French. The French salute keep the head up for the simple physiological reason that the natural flexing of the shoulder muscles makes it easier for the head to stay up. To let the head drop is an effort—not a very hard one, but an effort, none the less. In our salute it is an effort to keep the head up.
Which salute is the finer, the more dignified,
the more military? - Stars and Stripes.
Bennis plus is the affectionate way in which S. A. T. C. men speak of their rations.
What the Uniform Tells Information the Everybody Ought to Have— From the Portland Oregonian
THE UNIFORMS AND INSIGNIA OF THE U. S. NAVY
The uniforms of the officers and enlisted men of the Navy are made of dark blue cloth for wear in cold or temperate weather and of white duck for hot or tropical weather. In time of war the uniform prescribed for all ordinary occasions of duty is service dress.
The blue service dress uniform consists of a dark blue single breasted coat extending to about eight inches below the waist, with standing collar, buttoned up the front with the buttons concealed by a fly-front, and trimmed around the collar, down the front, around the bottom and up the side seams of the back with one and a quartz inch black mohair braid, the undress cap, plaid dark blue trousers and black shoes. The white cap and white trousers are sometimes worn with the blue service dress coat.
The white service dress uniform consists of a single breasted white duck coat extending to about eight inches below the waist, with standing collar, butoned up the front with five large size gilt navy buttons, with a patch pocket on each breast closed by a flap at the top buttoned by a small size gilt navy button, without braid trimming and having on each shoulder a shoulder strap about five inches long and two and a quarter inches wide bearing the insignia which indicates the corps or branch of the Navy to which the wearer belongs and his rank as an officer, plain white trousers, white cap and white shoes.
The rank of officers of the Navy is indicated by stripes upon the sleeves of the blue service coat and overcoat, by rtnk insignia upon the collar of the blue service uniform and by stripes upon the shoulder straps on the white service coat. All Line officers wear a star embroidered in gold, one and one-eighth inches in diameter on each sleeve, one-quarter of an inch above the rank stripes.
Erlisted men of the Navy are required to have complete outfits of blue dress, white dress, blue undress, white undress and working dress.
The blue dress uniform for chief petty officers and for officers' cooks and stewards consists of a double brushed blue coat with rolling lapel collar and two lower and one breast pocket with flaps, the coat to be worn buttoned, blue cloth trousers, black shoes, a dark blue cloth cap with patent leather visor, white shirt and collar and black bow tie. For all other enlisted men the blue dress uniform consists of a blue overshirt with a rolling collar, blue cloth trousers, blue flat cap neckerchief and black shoes.
The number, width and arrangement of the sleeve stripes indicating the rank of officers, are as foll-
Admiral of the Navy, two stripes two inches wide with one stripe one inch wide between them, the other stripe one inch wide.
Commander, three stripes each one-half of an inch wide, set one-quarter of an inch apart.
Admiral, one stripe, two inches wide with three stripes, one half an inch wide above it, the stripes are 1-inch wide.
Vice Admiral, one stripe two inches wide with
two stripes one half-an inch wide above it, the
bottom stripe two inches wide.
Lieutenant Commander, two strips one-half of an inch wide with one stripe one-quarter of an inch wide between them, the stripes being set one-quarter of an inch apart.
Rear Admiral, one stripes two inches wide with
their own hair. In the first stripe, it is the
stripes being one-quarter of an inch apart.
Captain, four stripes each one-half of an inch wide, set one-quarter of an inch apart.
Lieutenant, two strips one-half of an inch wide set one-quarter of an inch apart.
Lleutenant Junior Grade, one stripe one-half of an inch wide with one stripe one-quarter of an inch wide.
Ensign, one stripe one-half of an inch wide.
Stop spending. Save. Then give. November 11-18.
Bits of Readable Verse
Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the
University Daily Kansan
JOYCE KILMER
He loved the songs of nature and of art;
He heard enchanting voices everywhere;
The sight of trees against the sunlit air;
And fields of flowers, filled with joy his heart
and light; he looked at the landscape.
The angle of Manhattan's throbbing life,
And sensed the glory of the poor man's strife;
And humbly walked with Jesus Christ soar;
All kindly answered him;
He ignored and hated every wrong;
Gentle—another's wounds oft wounded him
but when his country called the freedom's roll;
Forthwith he inside made wondrous song
And joined in Florida to dance.
Joseph Bernard Rethy,
HIS FIRST PERFORMANCE
"Who's dead?" asked the stranger, viewing the
"Who's dead?" asked the stranger, viewing the elaborate funeral-precession.
"The bloke whats inside the coffin," answered an irrevocable small boy.
"But who is it?" the stranger pursued.
"It's the Mayor," was the reply.
"So the Mayor is dead, is he?" mused the stranger.
"Well, I guess," said the small boy, witheringly.
"D'you think he he's having a rehearsal?"—Milestones.
BRITISH UNIVERSITIES MISSION
The presence in New York of representatives of the universities of Great Britain and Ireland, who are beginning here a two months' tour of the United States that has for its object the paving of the way for better relations between British and American universities, is something more than another outstretching of hands across the sea. These gentlemen have spent their lives in the search for truth, and the events of the last few years have proved that truth is both a rarer and more valuable commodity than had previously been supposed. American education has suffered to a certain extent from the too prevalent former use of the German Wahhreitseratz; but the day of this is over and done with.
While naturally it is hoped that more American students and teachers will be found in the British universities after the war, (and more British students and teachers in American universities,) there is no desire in any one's mind that this country should ever depend educationally on England as it was once in the way of depending on Germany. But the war has shown us that the torch of progress has not been extinguished in any particular nation, that the civilian students of each can profitably learn from the others just as the soldiers of each nation are learning from those of the others at the front. It will be a desirable and a natural development if after the war there is more and more interchange of students, perhaps of teachers, between the universities of America, England, France, Italy, and others of the States now allied against Germany. The promotion of better understanding of currents of feeling, the spread of clearer knowledge of difference of details which often delay the progress of the student in a foreign country, will be one of the beneficial results of the visit of the British educators—New York Times.
Students' Church Directory If Your Church is Not Listed Here, Call the Kansan.
First Baptist—Eighth and Kentucky, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. "The Ministry of Pain," 11 a.m. "Piety or Patriotism," 7:45 p. m. Dr. Frank Jeansnings, pastor.
First Methodist -十.enth and Vermont, Sunday school, 10.m. Departmenr or University student schools, Oneida County, New York; School and Epworth League, 6:45.; Martin Luther the Standard Bearer of the Protestant Worship College in City plato.
First prebabystera—Ninth andth庙, Sunday school, 10 a. m. Communication service, 11 a. m.
Evening service, 7:45 p. m. The Rev. E. A. Bleck, pastor.
First Christian—Tenth and Kentucky, Sunday school 10 a. m. "The United War Work Campaign," 11 a. m. "You're Very Sincerely." 7:45 p. m. The R. M. Lee索斯, pastor,
Plymouth Congregational—Between Ninth and
Tenth on Vermont, "What Do They Do With
It!" 11 a. m. "What's the Use?" 7:45 p. m.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler, speaker.
Trinity Lutheran—New Hampshire and Eleventh.
Sunday school, 10 a.m. "Christianity Applied."
11 a.m. Luther League, 7 p.m. An address to
the student群，7:45 p.m. Dr. E. B. Stauffer,
pastor.
Unitarian - Hancock and Vernont. Sunday school,
9:30 a.m. Morning service, 10:30 a.m.
Christian Science - Massachusetts and Thirteenth,
Sunday school, 10 a.m. "Adam and Fallen
Mary."
St. John's—1228 Kentucky, Community Mass, 8 a. m.
M. High School, 14 a. m. Sunday school, 12 a. m.
Help the American home to follow the flag-
November 11-18.
ARROW
WASHED
HANDKER
CHIEFS
Clean • Soft • Ready for
Use in Sanitary Packages
WHITE OR KRAZI
HARDY CRAZY & CO., Inc. New York, NY
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First insertion, half-a-cent on a
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Classified car, rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Glasses furnished. Offers: 1025 Mau.
Glasses furnished. Offers: 1025 Mau.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology and hospital, 1. FDR. Bldg. evidence and hospital, 1. FDR. Ohio St. 2. Both phone, 35.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE - Quiz books
theme papers, paper, drawing supplies,
Pictures and picture framing. Agency
Hammond typewriters. 333 Maa.
Books.
4. M.BREONTI, M. D., Rooms 3,
4. over McColloch's. $47 Mass. St.
C. M. B. ORELIP-LKY-Key, Raz, Nose, .and
Spiatica, Attention gaze, Tonsils,
and Spatial attention, Gear, Tonsils
and Spatial attention, Gear, Tonsils
DR. H. REFIDG—F. A. U. Eldg. My.
Hours 9 to 4. Phone 6.
JOB PRINTING-B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 232.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
CHRISTMAS GOODS
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPOINT; WATERMAN
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS
CARTER'S 1025 Mass.
Sporting Goods, Athletic Supplies, Football Goods
Supplies, Football Goods
826 Mass St. Phone 341
DAN'S CAFE The Place to Eat
Try us and be convinced 906 Mass. St. Phone 159
TAXI 68
E. F. WIRTH
At Hatfield's Confectionery
709 Mass. St.
TAXI and AUTO LIVERY
TAXI AND AUTO LIVER
PHONE 148
We answer your calls early or late
P. p. W. E. MOAK
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
Kansas City, Mo.
HOTEL SAVOY
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
833 Mass. Phone 2253
and SHINING PARLOR
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler 725 Mass, St.
Conklin and
MORRISON & BLIESNER
TYPEWRITERS
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
TYPEWRITER
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises.
We measure and duplicate your broken lenses while you wait. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Phone 594
R. O. Burger, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kas.
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at
and Real Coca Cola
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theater)
Magazines, Fruit, Candies
HESS DRUG STORE
Magazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights,
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
742 Mass. St. Phone 537
MILITARY SPECTACLES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.