UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY TONIGHT ONLY Marie Dressler, Mabel Normand & Charlie Chaplin in "Tillie's Punctured Romance" in 6 reels. The greatest comedy ever produced
DELICIOUS "SUN MAID" RAISIN
BREAD
Three Times a Week
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
10 Cent Loaves Only
'Ask Your Grocer
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
Do You Bowl?
Just opened
BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS
714 Mass. St.
Market Cafe
MODEL LAUNDRY
11 and 13 W. 9th
Phones: Bell 156; Home 145
Special discount to K. U. students.
Open and Ready for Business Neatest little lunch room in the city Perkins Bldg. J.J.Collins, Prop.
Corona and Fox Typewriters
are sold exclusively in Law
rence by
F. I. Carter,
1025 Mass. St.
We have machines for rent and a full line of supplies.
We Sell Ide Collars SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.
MIX EXAMS WITH DATES
W. S. G. A. Calls Off Mid-Week Rule for Quiz Week But Sets Hour
If a date the night before a final or the night after, is what you need to make a good grille, have the date, says the W. S. G. A.
As a remember-me gift to the passing semester the women governors have called off the mid-week meeting and returned the week. However, the 10 o'clock rule holds, so the retreat of the fussers brigade must start at ten until Friday night when the usual one-hour-ordinance comes back into its own.
Louis Wheeler, who was enrolled in the School of Engineering last year, was on the Hill this morning to register for the spring semester. Wheeler stayed out last fall to work at the cement plant in Iola.
Marguerite Brooke has returned to her home in Junction City after spending the week-end as the guest of Marjorie Dumm, '19, Fine Arts. Miss Brooke attended the Delta Tau dance Friday evening.
Agnes Evans of the department of General Information of the Extension Division is again able to resume her work after having been away a number of weeks because of an operation for appendicitis.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
75,000 TRAINED MEN
Majority Under 45 and Physically Fit; Have Drilled in Agricultural Schools
With all the discussion of preparedness and the part the colleges must play in the military affairs of the country, many people do not realize that these colleges are states of agricultural schools who are living today, and who have had four years military training. Estimates show that two-thirds of these men are under 45 years of age, and at least 60% of them physically fit for service.
Military tactics in agricultural schools go back to 1862 when Senator Morrill of Vermont conceived the idea that the sales from public lands should go toward maintaining in the states of the Union, colleges where military tactics be taught. Such colleges have existed ever since, if not by the money from public lands, from appropriations by the states themselves. Until 1895, the military training was rather inefficient, since the colleges used up all the old equipment left from the Civil War, and were trained old veterans. In 1896, they systematic training themselves, for the teaching of military tactics. Since then, however, the training has been of the very best, despite the fact that many people regretted that fifty colleges in the United States were instilling military spirit in the youth of the nation; however, that these graduates are lovers of war, merely because they are versed in the art of war.
This body of military trained civilians, which has been taken no cognizance of by Congressman Gardner, does not count as United States diplomatic possesses or can exact duplicate
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Those who have rooms to rent for the Merchants' short course Feb. 7-11 please call Extension Division, K. U. 101.
The Correspondence Study Department of the University Extension Division has been moved from 117 Fraser to 111 Fraser, the room vacated by Assistant Registrar, Miss Emily Zwick and her force.
The K, U. Dramatic Club will not meet this month, according to a statement made this morning by John Dykes, president of the organization, next regular meeting will be in Green Hall on Wednesday, February 9.
The Oklahoma Club pictures will be taken at Squire's Square, 11:00 a.m.
The Forty Club will have an important meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at 1215 Oread.
Professor Sisson will be in room 203 Fraser, to sign freshman enrollment cards, on Friday, January 21, from 2 till 5 and on each day examination week except Saturday, from 4 to 5:30.
Plain Tales from the Hill
K. U. Debating Club will pose for their Jayhawk pictures next Saturday afternoon, January 22, at two o'clock in Squire's studio.
The Law Library will be open from law except Saturday from 7 until 10am.
Betty Brown, a freshman in the college, will not return the second semester on account of the illness of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Vuer, of De力挛, Ohio, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Read of the State University, left Monday morning for their home.
In order that the lockers may be fumigated they must be left open and all clothing removed from them during quiz week.
Most popular books of the hour-text books.
The Student Council feels the need of money, for with sufficient funds that body would be more free to back up the propositions which it would like to give the students. One of the members of our council into the insurance business and insure students against flanking during the coming semester.
Miles W. Vaughn, who los, various articles to the light-fingered artists of the cloak rooms should have little trouble in limiting his Sheen's inspective range to a limited number of numbers there are a limited number that could gracefully pass with wearing apparel of Peg's size.
Mack Stewart of Clay Center was in Lawrence Monday making preparations for entering the School of Law. Stewart was on the Hill last year.
The workmen under the direction of John M. Shea are giving the hallways in the basement of the Chemistry building a fresh coat of paint.
Ruth Van Allen, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts, was visited Saturday by her father on his way home in Spivey, Kansas. Mr. Van Allen worked with the Hardware and Implement Dealers' Convention in Kansas City.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the department of Public Speaking will go to Hanover and Washington, Kansas the latter part of the week on the lecture course under the auspices of the Extension Division.
H. V, E. Palmblad, instructor in the department of German, has written an article on Scandinavian literature, which is to appear in the new International Year Book. Mr. Palmblad will teach in Columbia University during the next summer session.
A freshman fainted in the Tuesday morning Hygiene class while Dr. James Naismith was instructing the freshmen on the principles of first aid to the injured. Dr. Naismith says that it is no uncommon thing to have one or two students faint away during such lectures.
Work has begun on the 1916-17 University Catalogues. Separate books for the various schools will be printed as they were last year.
Margaret Nagle of St. Johns is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Gray.
Mary Elizabeth Parker, a fellow in the Graduate School, will withdraw from the University at the close of the semester to accept a position as teacher of German in the Atchison high school.
Glen Miller, graduate of 1884 with both A. B, and LLB., degrees and national treasurer of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, was a dinner guest Monday evening at the Phi Gum house. Mr. Miller was one of the first students of the chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta at K. U. He is now a banker in Salt Lake. Mr. Miller was accompanied by his wife.
Arthur Names, a special student in the College from McCracken, who submitted a play called "Jimmy Hawkwah" to the drama Comp. Now he is now being taught by University Dramatic Club, has had experience at play writing. Names has produced several plays that have been used by professional actors, being a romance of the University of Orange entitled "Dad's Only Son."
Marcellus Stockton, a law student last year and a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, will be back on the Hill next semester. Stockton has been traveling in Colorado as a collector for a hardware company.
Make Sweeping Compound
At the Agricultural College at Manhattan experiments are being conducted in making sweeping compound to ascertain whether or not it will be cheaper to make the compound to be used about the college rather than buy it. Sawdust, sand, and wood materials are used. If it is found that money can be saved by manufacturing their own compound, a carload of sawdust will be ordered immediately. The college uses an average of a ton of this compound each month.
Helen Mason of Kansas City who visited at the Theta house over the week-end and attended the Phi Gam dance Friday night, returned home yesterday. Miss Mason is a brother of Bob Mason, a freshman in the School of Engineering. She expects to enter the University next year.
Make Sweeping Compound
TO HAVE A JOLLY DAY
Are the confessed powers of a lace or a leather any consequence in buying a loaf?
Junior Calendar Has a List of Many Interesting Events for the Future
L. S.Brightly
Blondie Jones, president of the junior class, announces the class calendar for the remainder of the school year. A large number of the juniors have asked about the program and the college course that will be the best way to notify the entire class.
February 9—One large smoker will be given on this date instead of several small ones as usual. The committee in charge is going to make this smoker the largest ever. It will be held 'Halls' at 8:00. Admission $25.
February 12--Junior girls' dance to beats from Gymnastics-all other detailss
March 3—Junior Promenade.
March 3--Junior Promenade.
March 30--Junior girls' mixer Plains will be announced later.
April 22--Junior chairman of the social committee, has decided on a big all day affair to be known as Junior Jolly Day. All the juniors will be tagged fifty cents apiece and will be admitted to the all day session.
In the afternoon there will be games and a big farce with Potter Lake for a stage. A big dance and a big feed will be given in the gym in the even-
May 3—Junior girls' picnic.
Offer New Math Course
A new mathematics course of three hours is offered next semester which will meet at 11:30. The new course will be known as mathematics in education, and the course deals with probability, statistics and the mathematical theory of investments. The course is invaded to take up the mathematical problems of the problems which arise in economics, biology and other sciences.
Caroline McNutt, a junior in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City, Missouri.
Elizabeth Hayden of Youngstown,
Ohio is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Esterly, secretary to Dean
Olin Templin. Miss Hayden graduat-
ing June from the Martha
Washington Seminary in Washington,
D. C.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke, 5c cigar—Adv.
Students who have clothes to contribute to the Belgians and French should call Miss Snow B. 2485.W, as soon as possible.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Governor Chooses Blackmar
Dean F. W. Blackmar has received an honorary appointment by Governor Arthur Capper, as a delegate to the Twelfth Annual Conference of the Lahor Law Committee, to be held at Eagle N. C., February 3rd to 6th.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A Picture of You—
All for $3.00
will be a pleasing gift to any of your friends. You can get a dozen large size Quality Photos and a gloss print the proper size for the Jayhawker
Seniors, juniors—all the students and professors will be pleased with the Lomas Good Pictures. Confer with a photographer of twenty years' experience and arrange for a sitting by calling up
The LOOMAS STUDIO
(Over the Electric Light Office)
719 Mass. St. Phone H-210
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enroll and prepare for exceptional positions, as bookkeepers, stenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Positions secured as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St., Two Floors.
E. S. WEATHERBY, W. H. QUAKENBUSH Superintendent. President
The University Daily Kansan
is four years old this week in commemoration of which it will present itself tomorrow in the form of a
Birthday Number
of eight pages. This number will contain not only a review of the Daily Kansan's activities but also a brief account of the Daily's ancestors, all of which we think will be of interest to K.U.men and women.
It will be full of illustrations and will be just the thing to send home and to friends in high school and elsewhere. Five cents left at the Kansan office, or dropped into a University mail-box together with an address will be all that is necessary to have this issue of the Kansan sent out postpaid.
The University Daily Kansan