UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
U. S. Can Whip Kaiser But War Will Be Long, Says Baron De Orgler
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1917
Germany Is Far From Being Beaten, Former Austrian Army Officer Declares
Will Fight To Last Man
Reports of Central Powers Being Near Starvation Are Absurd, He Asserts
Baron Dr. William de Orgler, ex-captain of the Austrian Royal Dragons, will give an illustrated lecture in Fraser chapel tonight at 8 o'clock. He will show the "New York World" war pictures and a roll of films of his own.
NUMBER 33
A picturesque figure, dressed in a Prince Albert coat, shoulders slightly rounded and hands clasped behind him, was peering intently through large spectacles at a war map of Europe on the opposite wall when a reporter stepped into the room. He turned quickly.
"You wesh to interview me? Very well, sir, sit down."
"Baron de Orgler?"
"Yees, yes," he replied enthusiastically with a distinct foreign accent, removing his tortoise shell glasses and extending his hand for a hearty shake.
The ex-captain in the Austrian army took a seat on the opposite side of the table, and nervously fingering his glasses, suspended from his neck by a wide, black cord, waited for the opening question.
"It is not a little unusual that you should be lecturing in this country in the interests of recruiting and Liberation," he said, with Germany against the Allies?
NOT IF YOU KNEW KAISER
"Not if you knew Kaiser Wilhelm as I do.
NOT IF YOU KNEW KAISER
The Austrian who for eleven years has been in the diplomatic corps of Austria, who is also one of the glasses over his dark, deep-set eyes, now twinkling eagerly, and edged closer to the table.
"Yes, I have met him on numerous diplomatic missions and personally he has a pleasing personality, but he has that automatic manner about him—you would call it superior attitude—which characterizes the entire German state," he said, which makes Germany hated by her enemies and feared by her allies."
A long distance telephone message for the baron from Kannas City informs him that he is missing.
"You will excuse me, please," he said pleasantly, after wrangling with the operator for service. The reservation opportunity to make a few notations.
DON'T KNOW U. S. IS IN WAR
"No," he continued, after concluding his telephone conversation, "the German people do not know the United States is at war with them. It is not generally known outside official circles."
"Why am I here doing this work?"
He gave his shoulders a little shrug,
pursed his lips, raised his eyebrows and then smiled suavely.
"I am doing this because I hate Germany and want to see her crushed. My country is sick of it all and does not want to fight, but she knows she must to preserve her freedom. If Austria gave up the struggle today Germany simply would absorb the territory and make it a part of Germany," he said. "It hates the government of Prussia but she is helpless."
"To be sure, America can lick Germany, but it will take a long time to do it. You must be just as good as the Germans are and they are not beaten yet by a long ways." With this the baron arose and paced nervously up and down the room as the conversation continued.
DEFEAT OF PRUSSIA MUST COME
DEFEAT OF PRUSSIA MUST COME "America has done wonders since the declaration of war, but it will be many months yet before the full force of this nation is here to fight its war and a half before the Germans are overpowered and six months more before peace terms have been negotiated.
"But the complete defeat of Prussia must come from this struggle. The American people will be fools if they make peace with the Kaiser before wiping out his autocratic system of government, and Germany will not give up as long as she has a man able to stand on the battlefield."
"Reports of Germany's acute need of supplies are lies." That country has plenty of food, oil, grains and is short only in her supply of copper. It is absurd to talk of her starving when you consider the territory at
her disposal—her own country, Austria-Hungary, Roumania, Serbia, Montenegro, Turkey, Persia, Belgium, part of France and quite a portion of Russia. Besides, she gets much Switzerland, Norway and Sweden.
U. S. BLINDED BY PRUSSIA
"U. S. BLANKED BY FREUSHA
"If American stands for liberty and democracy, she has her full strength into this conflict and win for the cause of democracy."
"Germany America's friend? Don't you fool yourself—she never was America's friend. The Americans were being blinded by Prussia's system of efficiency and her kultur before the war. As you would say, 'She was pulling the wool over your eyes.'"
The ex-office speaker regretfully of the collapse of the Italian defense but laid the blame at the feet of England in 1897. The Italian would be the war Italy's aid when she entered the war
The necessity of making arrangements for his illustrated lecture in Fraser chapel tonight forced the interview to a close and with all the politeness one would acquire in eleven years of dealings in diplomatic circles. Baron de Orgler picked up his cane, set his hat juntily on his head and bowed graciously as he left the room.
"Fifty Pretty Girls" To Entertain In Chorus At Hop—Other Acts Too
First Rehearsal For Big Class Party Will Be Held
Tomorrow
"Fifty Pretty Girls—Fifty—Count Em."
That's the way the billboards would read if they were used as part of the advertising of the Sophomore of Skowen, Jack Howden, Jessie Wyatt, Helen Brown and Leon Axel, have announced as part of the Hop farce this year a chorus of fifty University women. The beauty of every one of the fifty.
The farce will be held at midnight and will last about an hour. There will be no stage but the chorus and vaudulevie acts will be put on in the center of the dancing floor. The farce will be one of the big drawing cards of the class party and every effort is made to see that the choruses are sufficiently trained and that the individual acts are first class. The first rehearsal will be held tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at the gym.
Those selected for the chorus are:
Helen Brown, Geneva Hunter, Helen
Thurston, Mary Poindexter, Genevieve
Searles, Mary Dainy, Mycle Stien,
Gertrude Shephard Jack, Marie
Kuckofer, Sarah Swartz, Ikeleen
liken, Elizabeth Samuel, Theo
Thompson, Emma Mae Rummel, Clora
Riggs, Shirley Chase, Margaret Hodgson,
Margaret Haworth, Dorothea
Engle, Rose Haworth, Agnes Gossard,
Elaine Wharton, Opal Day, Hinda
Ethel Crum, Crum McBeridge,
Eta Poland.
Hester Jackson, Nell DeHart, Mildred Paine, Helen Cook, Mary Samson, Catherine Fogarty, Irene Cutter, Agnetha Kune, Helene Kunze, Melissa Millet, Nell Mills, Hazel Cook, Geneva Cook, Dorothy Button, Lena Pitteringer, Helen Robb, Earlenne兰, Opal Holmes, Muriel Strong, Mattei Pinch; Dorothy Wiggers, Gertrude Fairchild, Rieder Seiden, Arnes Fairchilds, Madeline Riden, Gris Windsor, Nan Goff.
Railroad Officials Ask Rooters To Sign Now
Five hundred more tickets for the game have been received by Manager W. O. Hamilton and are on sale at his office in Robinson Gymnastics, with 6000 free practically all taken by mail. It is expected that more than 1000 Jayhawker rooters will attend the annual clash Saturday.
Railroad officials are asking those who are planning on going to Manhattan, to sign up for the special which leaves Lawrence at 8:40 o'clock each day. They may know how many cars are necessary to accommodate the crowd.
BULLETIN
Quill Club will meet in Fraser rest room tonight at 8 o'clock. Business meeting.
Word was received late this afternoon denying the report that Herman Olcott, head coach at the University of Kansas, has been recruited by athletics there. They say that Dr. Jr. B. Kauffman, who holds the position now, will be retained. Mr. Olcott says that he has received a call to report the arrest of a coach's vice and that he will go to serve in any capacity. He will leave for Chicago Sunday.
People Must Be Taught To Us Right Substitutes, Says Department Head
Miss Sprague Speaks Before Women's Forum On Food Conservation
American People Must Save
Department of Home Economics Experimenting on Various
Grains
"As a rule, we know more about feeding animals than we do about feeding people," said Miss Elizabeth Sprague, in her talk on "Food Conservation," before the Woman's Forum yesterday afternoon.
"Our dependence on certain foods—wheat bread for example—is largely a matter of habit," Miss Sprague continued. "There are many substitute foods to be used, but people must be educated to their use, especially when the man who said, 'I don't want to eat what I ought to; I want to eat what I'd ruther.'"
**MUST KNOW FOOD.**
"Americans people are asked to save wheat, meat, fats, and sugar.
In order to save intelligently we must know the value of foods, and be able to talk intelligently of calories, carbohydrates, etc."
MUST KNOW FOOD VALUE
"For example, we are told to use molasses as a substitute for sugar, and most persons think that a pound of the one is equal to a pound of the other. For example, if the molasses is entirely food material, while molasses is about 40 per cent water."
The Department of Home Economics has been making experiments with various grains for flour and has proved that other grains than wheat can be used. We now are to create the demand so that producers must furnish other flours.
EXPERIMENTS BEING MADE
Some members of the department are experimenting now with the use of various grains in soups and stews. The cheapest and the most palatable grains are black beans, fetitta and red kaffir corn, and the cost is slightly more than one cent a pint. Two other samples of stews which are equally as good, one consisting of lima beans, fetita, tomatate at three cents a pint, fetita, tomato made of lima beans, corn and fetita would cost six cents a pint.
DISPLAY FOODS DOWN TOWN
Miss Sprague has prepared an excellent exhibit for Wagstaff's window. The display is so arranged that it will give the equivalent food value of the foods such as meat, wheat and sugar in their substitutes.
"The three purposes of food," concluded Miss' Sprague, are first for the production of heat, and third for the production of heat, and third for the regulation of body processes."
Sour Owl Pepper Pot Will Bubble With News Of K. U. Celebrities
"Scandal" Section of Humorous Magazine Will Tell Tales at Husker Game
A Pepper Pot, brim full of interesting accounts of K. U. notables, will be the big attraction in the football issue of the Sour Owl, which is to be sold at the Nebraska-Kansas game, November 17.
The art work and feature material for the publication is being submitted in great quantities and according to the editors is creditable work. The cover design was drawn by Fred Leach and is produced in two colors. The insignia of the Owl society is placed at the top of the design and a signature from the lower corner opposite the name of the magazine.
The advertising is being whipped into shape and M. L. Peek, who is in charge of the ad. department, reports little trouble in getting the cooperation of the local merchants in the publication of the issue.
Contributors still have several days to get their material into the hands of some member of the board. Although the sections are fairly complete at present, there is some space to be filled.
A watchful staff of news-gatherers have been on the job since the beginning of the school year getting intimate little facts relative to the accident. The perusal section of the Owl will be bigger than ever before.
Final Football Rally For Fame With Aggies On Hill Tomorrow Nigh
The members of the Owl Board, the governing body in the publican- are Herbert M. Inglese Dyer, M., Peek, E. Lawson and Joe Mattr.
rep Meeting Will Start at 7:15
So All Will Be Able
To Attend
Many To Go To Manhattan
Special Train Will Leave On Union Pacific Saturday Morning
What? A football rally.
Who? Rusty Friend and his two assistants, Harold Hoover and Rex Kendall, are eager to instill some enthusiasm and "Beat the Aggies" into rooters.
When? Tomorrow night.
7:15 o'clock.
Where? Fraser Chapel.
Why? To infuse the K. U. rooters with lots of ginger and pop before they go to Manhattan.
How? By every one being at the rally, men and women, girls and boys, dates, everybody. Be there at 7:15.
"The rally promises to be a big one," said cheerleader Friend this morning, "if indications count for anything. The only way to put the right kind of spirit into the team before they leave for Aggieville is to show lots of enthusiasm at the rally tomorrow night."
There will be talks by Uncle Jimmy Green, Coach Beau Olcott, Manager W. O. Hamilton, Captain Sweede Nielsen, O. Mac McLean and his band will furnish music for the ralliers. Several old grades may be able to be at the rally to tell how they used to beat fans from Missouri to the Cornshakers.
BALLY OVER BY 8 O'CLOCK
RALLY OWNER "We've told you the rally early," said Friend, "in order that those having dates will be able to come out before making their calls. The rally will be over with by 8 o'clock." Talk on the Hill indicates at a tacit understanding that Manhattan on the special Saturday morning. Old heads say to remember what a small number of rooters were able to do at Nebraska last year and think, they say, what a large number will be able to do in defeating the
A SPECIAL TO MANHATTAN
A SPECIAL TO MASHAYAN
The special训队 for Manhattan will leave Uptown at 8:30 o'clock and start back after the victory that night at 8 o'clock with the K. U. team and rooters.
"Everybody that possible can should go to Manhattan," said one of the cheerleaders, "because there is no doubt but what the game is about." But it is by a large score if there is a big crowd of rooters pulling for our team."
An Hour of Rest For Women Who Require 16
Rest Room In Robinson Will Be Fitted Up For Women
Women at the University who are tired will have a chance to rest instead of doing compulsory exercise during the hour that they are supposed to take their daily exercise. This scheme is to be carried out with the aid of a darkened rest room in Robinson Gymnasium that will have fifteen cots to care for the women who need rest more than exercise.
Dr. Eleanor Sherbon, in charge of the medical care of women at K. U., said that this plan was being prepared for the compulsory exercise for women is to develop them in every way possible. The department feels that rest is as essential to the care of the health of women in some cases as hard exertion.
The women students who appear to need the rest cure will be placed under the care of a nurse in charge of the rest room and the regular exercise period of fifty minutes will be spent in relaxation.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Friday with rising temperature.
---
Here are the names of two freshmen who are not wearing their caps:
Donald Nutt, e'21, 1609 Vermont.
Earl Pence, e'21, 945 Vermont.
Do your duty.
...
War Department Desires Classes In Telegraphy
Willis H. Belz, instructor in the new wireless course, received a letter from the War Department yesterday urging the immediate start of new classes in telegraphy. Registered men are especially desired, and the office will soon be called it is desired that they get as much work as possible.
All men drafted who have had the course should report to commanders of the cantonment to which they are sent and apply for a transfer to the signal corps of the army. The physical requirements in this branch of the service differ very little from the infantry requirements except that special emphasis is placed upon hearing.
Plain Tales From The Hill
This epidemic of exercise has made me more thing for the men to carry. Yesterday one man brought his date up to the gym late in the afternoon. He was carrying a blue gym suit crushed in the crook of his elbow. And the women who have no dates to carry their suits must use those capacious knitting bags until the locker rooms are ready, we suppose.
A fair young maid not the pale weak type that we are told is to be seen on the hill, is amusing the men who work in Blake Hall each morning. At one minute before 8 o'clock they begin to pack the back of Blake two, and sometimes three, at a time, in endeavor to make Ad before roll-call.
If you wake up early enough you can hear all the buglers over the Hill rousing their houses. But there is one sounding tap instead of reverence, sounding taps instead of revelle.
The Betas aren't really having five meatless days and four wheatless days a week. That was merely a rumor. But they are realizing that people have kind hearts. Ever since the anthem of "Just Be Kind," we've been helping the cause of food conservation along so radically they have been busy accepting dinner invitations.
Squad halt! is a very useful command. The new officers last night evidently forgot it because their squads went charging over brick piles and embankments into Potter Lake. The squad drilling between the gym and Haworth Hall almost ruined our equipment, so we started right over the fence that protects the wind gauge and the official thermometer.
Sleep, not exercise, is what K. U. women need, suggests Marie Buchan-
The sleepless ones, it is said, are at 4:30 o'clock.
The Chi Omega sorority will enter tomorrow afternoon with an informa- tion for the members of the Ph Delta Theta sorority—Lawr- ence Journal-World.
Keep Your Head And Win Valley Race Says Olcott In Leaving K. U.
Mebbe so!
Coach Leaves Saturday For Great Lakes, Ill., to Direct Camp Athletics
"If the men on the present football team keep their heads in the remaining games on the K. U. schedule, they should be able to beat any team they meet this season," said Coach Herman Olcott this morning. "The team which the University has this year is a good one. It has a good defense."
Coach Olecott will leave Saturday for the Great Lakes Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill., where he will direct athletics and provide coaching camp. He was given the appointment through Walter Camp, chairman of the committee to provide athletics for navy training camps in this country, and he is confident he will be made a commissioned officer.
Three coaches of the University of Kansas are now in the national service. George Poty Clark, assistant to Fort Sill coach, regularly regular army and is stationed at Camp Funston training men for the national army. Leon B. McCarty, freshman coach layy year long serviceman of Fort Sill. B. Kansas is now, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Olcott is the second Yale man to be appointed in charge of athletics at a naval training station in this country since America entered the war. Billy Bull, better known as Dr. William Bull, great Yale fulback, was appointed supervisor of athletics at the Newport Training Station at Newport, RI.
Olcott was center and guard on the famous Gordon Brown Yale team of 1900 and was on the eleven three years.
Commissions For K. U. Military Units Given Best Drillers Monday
Three Companies of Candidates Drilling Daily for Places As Officers
Men Enrolled For Drill To Report For Company Assignment First of Week
On account of the fact that no tryouts for officers' positions in the student drill companies were held this afternoon, E. Col. E. M. Briggs announced that appointments of officers to U. Department could not be made until Monday.
Each member of this unit is given a try-out as sergeant, lieutenant, and captain in one of the three companies, and it is on the basis of work done by the candidate acting in these tasks that appointments will be made.
Three companies made up of candidates for commissioned and non-commission officers have been drilling every afternoon under the supervision of Colonel Briggs and other faculty men. One company is composed entirely of men trying for commissioned offices.
MANY TO BE NON-COMS
The bulk of the students trying for non-commissioned offices will be made corporals or sergeants. There are 125 non-commissioned officers to be selected and all are showing a readiness to accept appointments. They are likely to receive appointments.
FIFTY OUT FOR COMMISSIONS
FEITY FOR COMMISSION
The are a however, fifty candidates for the ten auxiliaries and eighteen lieutenancies. Most candidates who fail to be commissioned will be offered non-commissioned offices.
Colonel Briggs has determined to name some faculty men as captains, and his staff will be their duties as soon as students are competent to fill their positions.
The tactical staff will be composed entirely of faculty men. It will consist of a colonel, lieutenant colonel, three majors and four adjutants. It it probable that next year at least the four colonel and one major will be students.
Every man enrolled for the 4 o'clock military class should go to the Robinson gymnasium Monday before the drill hour to learn his company dress code. The gymnasium assembles. Notices will be posted in the lower west hall of the gymnasium.
Medicinal Plant Garden Installed in Oklahoma U.
Authorities Adopt Plan Suggested by Dean Sayre to Board of Regents
Acting on the advice of Dean L. E. Sayre to the Board of Regents, Dean Brown of the School of Pharmacy at the University of Oklahoma has obtained permission from the authoritative plant garden in Norman, Okla.
Some time ago Dean Saye recommended that such a garden be established here, but as yet there has been no favorable action on the matter.
The plan has the endorsement of the president of the university and state authorities. Dean Brown has written to Dean Sayre for information to assist him in carrying on his work. The actual work will be in charge of the university landscape gardener.
Chem. Library Contains Old Book Dated 1760
In the last shipment of books received at the Chemistry Library there are many valuable volumes that have been obtained at reduced prices. It is the aim of Prof. F. B. Dains, chemistry librarian, to keep up with the most recent set of books, and fill up sets of historical collections.
One of the sets completed last year was a scientific journal from 1795 to 1826. The set is now in the main library. Among old books of historical interest, which Prof. Dain purchases by the year, are "Ancient Chemistry" on chemistry edited in 1802 by a professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania. There is also an old chemistry dictionary published at Verdun about 1760.
There will be a masquerade and Halloween party at the Unitarian church tonight at 8 o'clock for student members of the church. Welcome.
91
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer
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The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, and tries to ther than merely printing the news by standing for the cause. But he says no easier; to be no easier; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charming; to be curious; to have serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1917.
A GENTLEMAN
Coach Herman Olcott has decided on his part in the war. He leaves K. U, this week to help put 40,000 navy recruits into fighting trim. The University will miss Coach Olcott other than feeling the lack of his coaching in the Valley championship race. Coach Olcott has been a friend to every K. U. man that cared for his friendship. There isn't a member of the football squad that wouldn't go far out of their way to show the coach a mark of courtesy, even though he had upbraided that player for his work on the gridiron.
Considering the lot of the poor freshman, pledge who must make a trip to town every day after the allotted fifty cents worth of sugar. He should be sweet about it anyway.
The University regrets the loss of your service, Mr. Olcott, but she is willing to make the sacrifice in this war that you are making and we wish you well in the patriotic move.
K. U. will miss Coach Olecott when the final count is to be made in the Missouri Valley melee. His work has been done well and the teams he has produced, while not of exceptional brilliance, are teams that were always ranked high in the quality of sportsmanship. He made men out of the players. He is a gentleman.
THERE'S A REASON
At Haskell Institute exercise has always been compulsory. This summer 100 of the Indians, picked with no particular emphasis on physique, enlisted for military service in local military units. There were just two rejected out of that number on account of physical disability. There's a reason.
Think before you howl about the error of having compulsory exercise.
Speaking of "The Flame"—it should have made a hit with no gas hardly and cold weather.
DAYLIGHT SAVING
The recent ruling of the Senate is starting the day a half hour earlier made no provision for making up for the time by proportionately advancing the schedule of the evening's work or entertainment so that the half hour that is saved by the new system is not merely taken out of the time that the student has to sleep.
The clocks have been set forward thirty minutes in the classes. Let's keep the schedule all around. Begin
the dances a half hour earlier. Have meetings and entertainments start sooner. Let the date rule end thirty minutes sooner.
The plan to drop back to a normal schedule and still have the advantage of daylight for the military training, should be taken up by the whole University.
C'mon now, speak up. How many of you men waited till announcement was made of the price of the Soph Hop before you used that phone and got that date. 'Fess up.'
GIVE IT WILLINGLY
And while you're going merrily along your path don't forget the new rulings going into effect. November 1 of increased rates and charges on many articles, some necessary, some unnecessary. There's railroad fares. Rooters to the Aggie game will be the first to feel the touch of war. Then at holiday time all of us living more than eighteen miles a 'ay from Lawrence will be required to pay eight per cent increase on railroad tickets.
Movies will cost one cent more on the five cent movie; two cents on the ten cent admission price and on up accordingly. A date to a real show will cost something besides just taxi and tickets now. Uncle Sam must have his part.
Postage rates are bothering the majority of the students most seriously. Postal cards will cost two cents to send; letters will cost three out of the city. A letter sent from one person to another person in the same city will remain at two cents. Printed postcards will go at one cent.
The government should realize an enormous amount of money by this latest war tax. Every business coming under the law must give detailed account of every cent taken in. But it won't mean much to each one of us individually and it will mean much to the war fund. And that's out part in helping the good work along so we give our pennies willingly.
While fraternities and sororites are cutting out wheat and meat and other needed articles of eating we of us who eat at boarding clubs live high. Yesterday for example we had eggs for breakfast, beefsteak for lunch and hash for dinner. Herbie and his cohorts had better go after the clubs along with the Greeks.
WHY CRAB ABOUT IT?
The men of the University have accepted the new Senate ruler for compulsory exercise five days a week with little or no protest. The new ruling means inconvenience in class schedules, giving up outside activities, and in some cases giving up good jobs. But little is heard of this. They seem to realize the necessity for physical efficiency and are backing up the Senate's plan.
A mass meeting of University women was called Tuesday afternoon to discuss the new ruling as it applies to women. Opposition to the plan, or to putting it into operation immediately was expressed by many present. The reasons given were that it would cause great personal inconvenience, that student activities as they now exist would suffer, and that students were so busy they had no time for organized exercise.
The women of the University have not been asked to leave school to take up men's work. They have not been asked to devote their time to war service here. The one thing that the faculty, and the National Council of Defense as well, is asking of college women is that they make themselves as efficient physically as possible in order to be ready to take up more difficult work when it comes. And the women of the University of Kansas met to protest against this one thing.
Why not accept the thing which must be done in the same spirit the men have shown? Why not accept the measures which are taken to meet the emergencies of war times with a spirit of sacrifice and service?
A Daily Letter Home----The Daily
Kansan.
OTHER OPINIONS
For reasons other than the possibility of restoring the 5-cent loaf, Herbert Hoover's experiments in Philadelphia with "war bread" will be watched with interest. It may be the Philadelphia experiments will prove to the satisfaction of the nation what food experts, physicians and students can learn from, and able to show, that, for reasons of stomach as well as pocketbook, America cannot continue to throw away more than half of its wheat.
NIX ON THE WHITE BREAD
White flour crept into popularity in this country because of the great demand for pastry. No other country in the world uses as much finely bolted flour. Bread made from white flour is expensive from the standpoint of digestion as well as money. But year after year, the amount of whole wheat and even graham bread eaten in the United States remains strikingly small. We raise much rye, and rye bread has been the sustenance of the peasant classes of Europe, but rye bread has been used in Kashmir mainly for the concealment of the slice of limburger cheese that was one of the components of the late but not lamented Dutch lunch. Few women know more than one or two corn meal dishes, and these generally are pane and porridge.
For a generation America has had the white bread habit. We have prepared potential trips to Battle Creek and the Mayo brothers from a small per cent of our wheat and made cowfeed and hog stop from the rest. If Hoover can overcome the American prejudice against whole wheat, rye and corn breads, he will have achieved a strategic victory that will go a long way in the solution of his problem of food for the world.—Emopora Gazette.
Sophomores at Colorado College will give a barbecue in the gymnasium Wednesday evening. Each sophomore has three tickets at fifty cents per ticket. Students frantically trying to get rid of at least one of the cardboards.
ON OTHER "HILLS"
The Camp Fire Girls of America has been organized among the women at the University of Texas. These women expect to help in organizing Camp Fires among the younger girls in the communities over the state.
More than fifty men are enrolled in the aviation courses offered in the engineering department of the University of Michigan.
Dramatic Art Class Plays
"Tilda's New Hat!" and "Miss Oakley's New Telephone" are the titles of the two plays to be given by the dramatic art class Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Room 3, Green Hall. All students are invited to attend these plays which are given every Monday afternoon.
SELF PROTECTION
He: If I stole a kiss would you scram for your parents?
She. No not unless you wanted to
kick up your family—Pennsylvania
State; State.
A drummer, being very fond of corn on the cob, ate ear after ear. Finally the pretty waitresses, after she'd brought him the fourteenth or fifteenth ear, said tarty: "Don't you think you would save half a dollar or so a day if you boarded at a livery stable?"
WHERE HE BELONGED
Billy: Huh! I bet you didn't have a good time at your birthday party yesterday.
HE HOOVERIZED
LOST—New brown overcoat, with
belt. Liberal reward for return to
Harry Stevens. 1409 Tenn. 30-5-67
LOST or STOLEN - Polyphease Duplex slide Rule, K & E make. Name on case on case, "Chalmer Dale Bufluffing." Return 940 Miss. 32-3-*6* ward.
Billy: Then why sin't you sick today?
7—New York Times.
LOST—A fountain pen between Library and Fraser at 5:00 o'clock Wednesday, 2754W. 33-2-70
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mast. St. Phone 228.
KEELEER'S STORE, 233 Mass.
Typewriter for sale or rent. Type-
writer and school supplies. Paper by the pound.
PROFESSIONAL
CLASSIFIED
WANTED-FOR SALE-FOR RENT
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
DR. H. BREDING, F. A. U. Building
fitted. Hours 9 to 8. Phone 513.
Hours 9 to 8. Phone 513.
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses furnished, Offices: Jackson Bldg., 927 Mass.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Saitu, F. P. A. Uld. G. Residence and residence, 1391 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Hart Schallner & Wirt Clothes
Oberricht Hart Schallner
Hart Schmierer
from
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make them; belted styles; Chesterfields; loosely draped models; great coats, ulsters; any style you want and a fit for every man—$25 to $60.
PECKHAM'S
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Bowersock Theatre First Show 7:40 TONIGHT Second 9:15
TONIGHT
First Show 7:40
BIG DOUBLE BILL
Vitigraph Blue Ribbon Feature
"THE LOVE DOCTOR"
This is a decidedly unusual story of a famous surgeon who molded the destinies of two women. A gripping love story with a brand new twist.
Featuring Earle Williams and Corine Griffith
ALSO
BILLY WEST IN 'THE GOAT'
BILLY WEST IN 'THE GOAT'
He will tickle the kiddies and the grown-ups almost to pieces with his fresh and breezy style of original screen fun.
Admission ...10 Cents
War Tax ...1 Cent
11 Cents
Be sure to bring your pennies
THE GIFT SHOP
The most complete line of
Established 1865
The most complete line of Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON 735 Mass.
To Students Calling at 736 Massachusets Street A. G. ALRICH
DRINKING CUPS FREE
Stationery—Printing—Engraving Binding—Rubber Stamps
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
Across from the Court House
WILSON'S
The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Diamonds Watches Silverware Cut Glass
ED W. PARSONS Jewelry of the Better Sort
HOLLYWOOD MILLIARD
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City, Ky.
What would be better to apparel the banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
PROTCH The College Tailor
Basement Perkins Bldg.
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Lemen & Weir, Props.
College Pantatorium
Lemeni & Wenl. Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
KENNEDY & ERNST
Hardware and Athletic Supplies
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass    Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
For those who want the best in driver
TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cement and Plants
Motor Delivery
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
By the Way—
The Mathematics Club
The Mathematics Club
The Mathematics Club held a Halloween party last night at 11:38, 1238 Ohio Street. About thirty were present. Apples and jack o' lanters made up the decorations, and the evening was spent in playing games. Prof. John N. Van der Vries of the Mathematics department told them to take them from the various dates in a person's life. A book explaining this system was published a few years ago, its author maintaining that this was an absolutely reliable menus of telling fortunes. Refreshments consisted of milk doughnuts, pumpkin pie and cheese.
Announcing Engagement
The engagement of Paul E. Pinkston to Miss Orla Myers of Elk City has been announced. The wedding will take place sometime in December. Mr. Pinkston is a meis student and a teacher. They will live at 75 Missouri Street.
Kappa Alumnae Day
Kappa Kappa Gamma will have alumnae day November 9. They will entertain for alumnae of other chapters, as well as Omega chapter of them.
Beta Theta Pi has decided to make its annual "Turkey Pull" a simple, informal party this year, in keeping with the spirit of the times.
Beta Turkey Pull
Members of the Kinney Club, 1332 Tempestau Street, danced last night by members of the Knight Band.
Mary Wood will go to Manhattan Friday to attend the K. U-Manhattan
Clora Riggs will go to Manhattan Friday to attend the game Saturday.
Albert Lakin will motor to Manhattan Saturday to attend the football
Mary Samson, c'20, will go to Manhattan Friday to visit at the Kappa house there and attend the Manhatton-K. I. came.
Oscar Teichgräner, c21, will go to Manhattan Friday to attend the Man-
hattan event.
John Monteith will go to Manhattan
morning to attend the football
game.
The International Polity Club met last night at the Phi Kappa house and formulated its plans for the year. Although the club has always been interested in the work of world peace, its policies this year will be to do all in its power to further the "knockout" blow against Germany. Many interesting speakers will address the club during the year. The next meeting will be held at 7:45 next Thursday night at the Phi Kappa house.
Barber's lotion for chapped face and hands, 25c at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
Plymouth—where a modern-minded man can be a Christian—Adv.
M. SCHNEIDER VASE
The Famous Rockwood Pottery
Grand Prize, Paris, 1900
EACH owner of a piece of Rockwood Pottery can feel assured that he has a distinctive design—every pattern is an exclusive one and none are duplicated. They are distinctive in their combination of the vellum tones, which resemble beautiful embroidered and the ex-primely graceful lines by which they are modeled.
A new shipment of this world-famed pottery, for which we have been the exclusive agents in Lawrence for the past 20 years, we invite you to come in and inspect.
SOL MARKS
Reliable Jeweler
817 Mass. St.
—direct from the mills—we have the best the market affords (for those who wish it) and practically every day quality for general use. Come here for stationery, correct in form, size and color.
CORRECT STATIONERY
See Display In Our South Window
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
919 Mass. St.
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
The Varsity
COLLEGE THEATRE
Paramount
Entertainment
Night 7:30----9:00
Matinee 2:30—4:00
TODAY—FRIDAY
BILLIE BURKE IN "Arms and the Girl"
Ink-Tite fountain pens at Barber &
Son's. $1.00 allowance for old pens
in exchange—Adv.
BILLIE BURKE
for
"Arma and the Girl"
A Pictures Classic
5312
Yankee Ingenuity Wins
Billie Burke is irresistible. Follow her delightful romance, her adventures and her triumph in this story of war-bound Belgium.
EXTRA
FIRST RUN PATHE NEWS
Admission 15 Cents
SATURDAY—WM. DESMOND in "FLYING COLORS"
Also Keystone Comedy
PURE WATER
McNISH'S AEREATED DISTILLED WATER
let us CLEAN and PRESS your clothes regularly.
We can make your last year's suit like new *
Phones: 198
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at
Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 West 98th St. Phone 506
Under New Management
College Inn Barber
Shop
Four First Class Barbers
Next to LEE'S
© ALEX WILSON
LANDER
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
Special Showing Furs.
On Saturday, one day only, E. Albrecht & Son, Fur manufacturers, will have their representative here with a complete showing of all that is new in Fur Coats, Muffs and Scarfs. If you wish to match a piece or buy a new Fur this will be a splendid opportunity. He will make special prices of at least 25 per cent during this day.
WEAVER'S
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
Bradley
Bradley
KNIT WEAR
INSIDE a Bradley there's warmth and freedom, good, solid comfort. Outside, there're real live style. Made of pure wool, the best obtainable—your Bradley will be with you right through your college years—and after. Write for our Style look No. 5—see the line at the best shops in your city.
BRADLEY
KNITTING CO.
Delavan, Wis.
SOLD IN LAWRENCE BY
JOHNSON & CARL
WEAVERS
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
OVERLAND
SPECIAL TRAIN
Nov. 3rd
MANHATTAN AND RETURN
on account
Nov. 3rd
UNION PACIFIC
THE OVERLAND COAST
K. U.—K. S.A.C.FOOTBALL GAME
Team and Band will use this train
Phones: 5
SPECIAL LEAVES LAWRENCE - - - - - - 8:30 a. m.
RETURNING, LEAVES MANHATTAN - - - - 8:00 p. m.
This is an opportunity to witness one of the most interesting games of the season—come along and boost for K. U. For additional information call
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent
FARE—
ROUND TRIP
$3.20
 .26 war tax
$3.46 Fare
711 Mass. St.
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Make Good Showing In Scrimmage With Haskell Tyros
Foster May Not Get In Aggie Game—Marquis Works In His Place
After another light signal practice tomorrow afternoon, the Kansas gridiron forces will be ready for the battle with the Kansas Agies Saturday. Spirit is running high and the student body is backing the team to the limit. A big rally will be on in Fraser Hall at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow night to win the equestrian championship ethnusiam. Uncle Jimmie, the Grand Old Man of football, will speak, along with Coach Beau Olcott, Captain Swede Nielsen and others.
Coach Olcott put the team through a secret practice yesterday with the freshmen and the Haskell Indians as well. The two teams which will be used against the Farmers were worked out with great success against the freshman eleven. The tryos also used Aggie formations and they but generally failed to get away.
Stem Foster, regular quarter, was not out for practice on account of a bad shoulder. He strained some ligation in his right hip when the terpension, but did not quit because he did not believe his shoulder was hurt seriously. Doc Marquis said, however, the injury probably would be sufficited. Stem Foster's Foster it got into the Argie game.
Marquis ran the team in the absence of Foster. He showed up well and got away for several long gains. He will in all probability pilot the elephant. Foster is hurt in theash Saturday. He is speedy and exceptually heady.
Captain Nielsen, Pringle, and Mandeville smashed the line in true Jayhawk fashion. The linemen also charged better than usual. The Kane brothers played for a short time, however, and then worked out the second string players
Haskell and the second eleven were of about the same strength, and the Indians succeeded in making but one touchdown on a play. The game was played later. During the rest of the scrimage the two teams battled in the center of the field.
Everything points to a battle royal at Manhattan Saturday. Coach Occloit has been working up a number of substitutes in case any of the regulars are hurt. Many of the new candidates are showing up well.
SPORT BEAMS
Haskell has a small team this year but the players hit the line and circle the ends like shots out of a gun. The forward pass game is another excellent method the Indian athletes have of advancing the ball. The Indians play Rice Institute at Houston, Texas, Saturday.
Iodel,甜 end and back, who did some excellent work in practice several weeks, was forced out of the hospital. Indians on account of a bad ankle.
Harms, Russell, and Arnold of the second string men made excellent showings in the practice yesterday against Haskell.
The biggest rally of the year is scheduled to take place in Fraser Hall at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow night Music, spaces, and rooting are on hand. Be there on time. Kansas is going to win despite the boasting of the Aggies.
There were more players on McCook Field yesterday afternoon than at any other time this season. There
F. FISCHER
BLOOMSBURY
MASSACHUSETTS
1867
Conservative-
yet stylish—characteristic of the season's fashions, yet appointed to the refined taste—the words describe our use of UK HAWE. We are exclusive agents for this well known line in Lawrence.
Mrs. A. L. Greene
were nearly forty freshman football artists out to get their chance at the Varsity, more than thirty men from Haskell to scrimmage the Jayhawkers; and then the regulars of the K. U. eleven. There were almost forty players trying out for the Kansas eleven.
Plymouth—where a modern-minded man can be a Christian—Adv.
831 Mass. St.
A complete stock of
Ladies' Furs
For your lunch try the hot coffee and sandwiches at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Rouge, lip sticks, eyebrow pencils and cosmetics at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Our own meal of chili, 10c per dish. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and wafers, 10 cents at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Your friend at the camp will enjoy
the games. You'll need
candles. Jet it at Wiedemann's—Adv.
INFANTRY DRILL REGULATIONS
United States Army. REVISED TO DATE
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
Woolen Jacket
Sweaters
in a variety of shades—closely knitted, and snug fitting—have the knack of holding their shape too!
Just the thing
For these Chilly
Fall Days
and Evenings
$1.50 and up
deal CLOTHING CO.
Better Merchandise For Less Money
845 Mass. St.
When tired from shopping rest and refresh yourself at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Our egg malted milks are in a class of their own. Try them at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
"Ground Gripper Shoes" for Women
are the logical "HIKE" shoe for women who enjoy out of door sports.
To walk naturally and comfortably one must have shoes that conform to the contour of the feet.
The "Ground Gripper" shoe was built in recognition of the fact that foot-ills are caused by resisting Nature.
Nature is given a chance in "Ground Gripper" Shoes. You have comfort from the start.
Made of soft pliable, flexible soles and shank—low broad half rubber heels—they sell for $8.00.
If you enjoy Hiking—let us show you these shoes—
OTTO FISCHER
I
"GWENDOLYN B"
--A GOOD LOOKER
AT 6483 WHITE
SAYS she hasn't a date for the Journalism "Jazz," November 9th. More than likely, there's a number of fair ones that would be tickled to death to turn out for the first big social event of the season—
The Second Annual
JOURNALISM "JAZZ"
... NALEY'S 4-PIECE ORCHESTRA ...
November 9th Robinson Gymnasium
Make your date and buy your ticket today—from Fred Richy, Wayne Wilson, Don Davis, or at the Daily Kansan office —one dollar, the couple.
FASHION IN THE 20TH CENTURY
Go On Sale Friday
A Special New York Purchase Just Arrived
Fifty Suits
At a Saving to You of $5.00 to $15.00 Each
VELVETS,VELOURS BROAD CLOTHS—
Trimmed in Squirrel, Hudson Seal, Gray Kit Coney, Male, Nutria. Many misses styles includes. Other suits in Tailored Suits, of Velour Tricotine, Burrella, Gabardine or Poplin. Values $25. to $29.75 will be priced at $20.00 and $25.00
Onnes, Bulline & Hackman
SUITS
CHEF
with the full belt are the best selling numbers. We have them in single or double breasted with slash or straight pockets.
Compare carefully the Style, Fit, Tailoring, Linings and Fabrics with any $25.00 value in Lawrence.
You will be surprised at the saving it is possible for us to make by cutting out all unnecessary expense.
One Cash Price Only
$17.00
for regular $25. Values
SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
K. U. Men:—
Do you realize that the yellow coupon which you see attached to garments every day being delivered and gathered by our carriers are the cheapest pressing tickets obtainable in Lawrence?
Our five years of successful business among K. U. men is proof that we CAN press, clean, and dye. Call 510 or tell the delivery boy and we will send you:
35 coupons for $3.00
75 coupons for $6.00
10 coupons for $1.00
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
OWEN'S
BOWERSOCK THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nights and Saturday Matinee
LYMAN H.
HOWE'S
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
WITH UNCLE SAM'S NAVY
"SOMEWHERE IN THE ATLANTIC"
U-S NAVAL ACADEMY
REAL WILD WEST
PERILS OF MOUNTAIN CLIMBING
MANY OTHER BIG NEW FEATURES
Tickets on sale at Round Corner Drug Store at 8 a. m. Tomorrow PRICES—Matinee 25, 35, and 50c.. Night 25, and 35c
READ THE DAILY KANSAN
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
War May Last Years But Can Be Won With Men, Money and Food
President Waters, of Agricultural College, Spoke on Food Conservation Yesterday
Germany Is Not Starving
United States Should Tighten Embargo on Metals Going To Neutrals
"This war will not end until we have all gone down into the valley of the shadow. It may last for a generation."
This is the statement Dr. Henry Jackson Waters, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College and national food commissioner for Kansas, made in a speech before the faculty and student body of the University at Robinson Gymnasium yesterday afternoon.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, 1917.
In support of this statement Doctor Waters quoted Lord Northcliffe, head of the British commission in the United States, who when he was in Kansas City last Thursday, turned to Governor Capper of Kansas and said, "I am confident of middle age, and yet neither of me may live to see the end of this war."
MAY TAKE FIVE MILLION MEN
Further supporting the statement he quoted Major-General Leonard Wood who has said that there is nothing to indicate that the end of the war is in sight, and who believes it will be enough to put five million men into France.
The enormity of this task, he pointed out, can be judged by the fact that General Wood believes the United States will do well to get one hundred of its ships into the Atlantic time next year. "For every man that is sent across the Atlantic ten tons of supplies must follow," said Doctor Waters, "and before so vast an army can be cared for in Europe, railway workers must now in Kansas must be transported.
GERMANY NOT STARVING
"We hear about Germany starving to death, and about revolutions in Germany," he went on, "but I have lived in Germany and attended their universities; I know the fibre of their people and the form of their government and I know that revolutions don't succeed in Germany."
MEN. MONEY. SHIPS. FOOD
The idea that Germany is hungry is true, he said, but the report that she is about to stave is without foundation. The idea that the morale of the German people is broken down also was flouted. Germany believes the war is about over, that the Allies are about whipped and the United States is about busy making them fight. He quoted Dr. Burris A. Jenkins of Kansas City as saying there are only two peoples who do not know that we are at war—the German people and the American people.
MEN, MONEY, SHIPS, FOOD
"It will take men, money, ships and food to take the war. It will take manpower to fight the war, as it always has to win every war. An Edison invention that will end the war is an idle dream.
"The place where Germany is likely to break down is in metals," said Doctor Waters, "and if we can tighten the embargo and shut out metals we may do much for they must obtain these from without in order to keep up their supply of locomotives and machinery."
"Then, too, it will take money.
"Then he has figured that it is taking two million dollars an hour to conduct business," the more men be put into the field in order to hasten the end of the war and save the vast expenditure of money, but this would entail a terrible loss of jobs. "It is better to save lives than money."
"It will take ships, also. Shipping facilities are the lowest in history. The government and newspapers have not been frank with us, for they have not told of the vast losses from sinking.
"Finally it will take food. What our Allies can't do we will have to. People who cannot understand why we should send food to Belgium and England forget that the efficiency of the Allies is lowered when they are shortened for their supply, we increase our own burden."
SAVE BREAD AND SUGAR
SAVE 'BREAD AND SUGAR'
"The bread and sugar are short and on which the Allies are short," said Doctor Waters, "are wheat, meat, fats and sugar. If everyone will save one slice of bread a day we will have all the wheat we can transport, and if we will save the sugar we will save all the sugar the allies need."
Doctor Waters at the beginning of his lecture urged every young man in the University to remain there until the country calls him. There never
was a time, he said, when the country had need for so many college men. The same he believes will be true after the war, for the tasks of reconstruction will be harder and more important than the tasks of war.
After the lecture the students and members of the faculty were asked to sign a pledge to save foodstuffs.
Coach Olcott Will Leave For Chicago Tomorrow
Coach Herman Olcott will leave for the Great Lakes Naval Training Station tomorrow night. He said he had not received any other word than that he should report at the training station Monday morning. He will go regardless of the position he will occupy there.
The Kansas mentor said if the physical director of the training station was retained that he would probably be given the title of director of athletics. He has received word to report for duty and intends to follow orders.
Senate To Determine Powers of Registrar In Student Finances
Board of Administration Desires That Students' Excessive Profits Be Eliminated
The graft situation at the University has now been put up to the University Senate, and that body will determine at its meeting next Tuesday in January. It is hoped lowed in the future in regard to handling finances of student enterprises.
The Board of Administration earlier in the year took up the matter and turned it over to Chancellor Strong with the understanding that all excessive profit should be eliminated. Chancellor Strong appointed George O. Foster, registrar, to take charge of the matter.
NUMBER 34.
The Senate in its meeting Tuesday night will determine what powers shall be delegated to Registrar Foster in dealing with the matter, who is waiting on the action of the Senate before taking any definite action.
It is understood that the Senate will register Foster power to check in.
The managers of the Soph Hop already have submitted the management of the finances of that function to the supervision of the registrar, and the matter of the management of the Junior Prom and Law Scrim has been taken up with the managers of these parties.
Sew Sox for Sammie Thus Will K.U.Women Work for Red Cross
Woman's Student Government Ass'n to Have Work Credited for Gymnasium
More than 200 women have enrolled in the Red Cross classes organized by the council of the Women's Student Government Association.
By special arrangement with the senate committee, which is managing the schedule of compulsory exercise, women are permitted to enroll for an hour of Red Cross work instead of gymnasium work.
Classes will meet day at 4 o'clock in the sewing rooms in the basement of Fraser. The first class will meet Monday.
Yarn will be furnished for the work by the student council but knitting needles must be bought by those enlisted in the needles will be on sale in the classes.
Women who are knitting for other Red Cross chapters or for the Navy League or who are doing work of others may may work on it during class hour.
Jean Carter, Donald Hughes, and Arthur Lonborg were elected to Black Helmets at their special meeting held this week at the Phi Delta Theta house. This makes a total membership of twenty-three in the organization, and two more are to be elected before the end of the year.
A student chairman for each class has been appointed by Ethel Scott, vice-president of the council. Women of the faculty and wives of faculty members will give instruction in knitting.
Voluntary squad drill will be held from 11 to 12 o'clock Saturday, Nov. 3, for those who wish to show especially what they can do as squad leaders. Opportunity also will be given for new men to learn duties of the squad leader.
Black Helmets Elect
...
Large Representation From University Will Attend Teachers' Meet
Faculty Members And Students Convene In Topeka November 8-9
Annual Reunion at Time
University Folks Will Hold Get Together Fest November 9
The State Teachers' Association will meet in annual session at Topeka next week, beginning Thursday morning and continuing through Thursday and Friday, November 8 and 9. A large representation and a program the University of Kansas will contribute to the interest in the meeting.
Prof. W. H. Johnson is president of the association this year and many other members of the University faculty have places on the program; among them are Professors A. T. Walker, F. E. Kester, F. B. Dains, M. E. Ransom, Kell B. Kent, W. S. Haskins, Miss Else Neuenschwander, M. C. Melzer, L. N. Flint, E. M. Briggs and Mrs. H. Olcott and Miss Woodruff.
PROVIDE SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
The train service between Lawrence and Wareham who are pressed for time to make plans for attending the sessions of the association in which they are most interested and to return promptly. It is possible that special train service may be provided at 10:30 p. m. Thursday and Friday.
PROVIDE SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
Students who have been teachers and many who are to be teachers are arranging to attend one or more sessions. The association program this year presents a strong appeal to them its special and its general features.
Among the specialists appearing on the program are: William McAndrew, New York; David Sheedan, Philadelphia; Richard Bauer, Wim Lirt, Wirm, Indiana; Ray Stannard Baker, Amberth, Mass.; and Rabbi Stephen Wise of the Free Synagogue, New York, who delivered the public address at K. U. two years ago.
K. U. REUNION TO BE HELD
The K. U. reunion, always a popular feature of the annual meeting, will be held in the rooms of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce, Seventh Avenue. There will be a social hour beginning at Two o'clock and dinner will be served at six. A reception for the Kansas teachers who attend the association will be held at the home of Governor Capper on Friday, November 9, from 4 to 6 p.m.
K. U. REUNION TO BE HELD
Association membership tickets may be obtained at the University from Prof. Arvin Olin or at the office of Dr. Richard Olin. Olin is chairman of the K. U. resunion committee and will answer inquiries regarding other association interests.
Women May Get K Books
At University Y. M. C. A
Last Chance for Men to Get Their Books—Secretary
Wallace Martin—1338 Ohio street. Phone Bell 2344J.
No more will University women be forced to keep their list of dates hazardy any place. For the University Y. M. C. A. has at last opened its heart and will begin the distribution of the freshman bibles to women of the University tomorrow morning They will cost each woman ten cents which is just half the real cost of the books to the Y. M. C. A.
It is the last chance for the men and faculty men to get their books if they haven't already done so, according to Hugo Weddell, secretary of the association. "The men have been given credit to get the books if they don't harm them but isn't the fault of the Y. M. C. A.," he said this morning.
Wedell
This frosh does not realize that first year men as K U students are taught the ways of But he will learn the ways of the big college in time.
Coach Hazel Pratt announced this morning that sophomore and senior women should report for regular basketball workouts at 5 o'clock Monday and Wednesday of every week, while freshman and junior women should report at 5 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday of every week. A large number have been reporting for practice.
Two hundred books will be sold to the women.
Women Out For Basketball
...
Five Hundred Will Yell Rock Chalk and Help Beat K. S. A. C.
Big Rally In Fraser Tonight
Kooter's Train Leaves
8:30 o'Clock Tomorrow
For Aggie Conquest
Rooters to Test Lungs at 7:15 o'Clock—Olcott's Last Talk Here
A peppy crowd of 500 rooters will take the Jayhawk special tomorrow morning to hurt Tampa Bay shark Aggies followers and boost the Kansas team to victory.
"On to Aggiville. Help win the game from the sidelines."
That's the spirit of the bunch that will go to Manhattan. The fact that K. S. A. C. held Kansas to a scoreless game last year and that they claim it was the only downs has aroused intense interest in the battle tomorrow afternoon.
A train of at least five coaches and possibly a diner will leave the Union Pacific station at 8:20 o'clock Satur-
day, returning to the 11 o'clock. Returning, it will leave at 8, and pull into Lawrence about 10:30 o'clock. The round trip fare is $5.50. Tickets for the big rooters'
bay may be had at W. O. Hamilton's office.
"We want as peppy a lot of students on the special as ever left K. U," said Rusty Friend. "The cheering we can give the team will help them much. They are fighting on foreign ground and to help send them down the field will be the duty of the students on the sidelines."
More than eighty men will be sent by the Athletic Association. There will be the first and second football teams and the freshman squad.
Mack is going with his 12-piece. The rally tonight will begin at 7:15 on Friday in Fraser Hall, headed by Cheerleader Rusty Friend with a review of the University yells and songs. Talks by Coach Olcott, Uncle Jimmy Green, Coach Hamilton, Allie Carroll, Swede Nielsen, captain will follow.
Six cross country runners will go to compete against K. S. A. C, and Mac T. M.
Coach Olcott leaves K. U. Sunday.
Tonight he will tell the students what shape the football team is in to go up against the Aggie machine. He will also tell what bearing the K. U.-Aggie game tomorrow will have on the Missouri Valley conference standing.
Jewell County First To Organize; Arrange Banquet for Holidays
Organization Will Push Fight For Permanent Income Amendment
Jewell county has organized the first county club this year. Officers elected were: President, Harold Shores; vice-president, Bernice White; secretary, Olin Fearing; and treasurer, Everett Palmer. A representative to the County Club Union will be appointed by the president.
They are planning to give a banquet in Mankato in the holidays, to which high school pupils of the county may attend. The banquet is made by graduates of K. U. in the county, and Hugo Wedell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. Later some social affairs will be held here to interest students from Jewell County in carrying on a campaign permanent income bill in the county.
Willard Glaseco, president of the County Club Union is desirious that all county clubs meet and organize as soon as possible along the line of the Jewell organization. He has appointed two persons, a man and a woman, from each country to organize the students from their counties for a state-wide campaign to arouse the interests of voters in the permanent income amendment which will be voted on at the next state election.
Quill Club Met
The policy was outlined and the program for the remainder of the year was submitted at a meeting of the Quill Club last night in Fraser Hall. An announcement will be made later of a competitive prize for original literary work, open to underclassmen.
These professors held their classes overtime:
C. A. Dykstra.
Hannah Oliver.
...
Dancing Teachers Will Assist at Middy Dance
Wall flowers will be a minus quantity at the Second Middy dance in Robinson Gymnasium tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 to 10 o'clock. Ten women, excellent leaders in the gym, will teach you that every woman dances and if she can't dance, one of the floor managers will teach her the latest steps.
The proceeds from the dance will be used to fill Thanksgiving boxes for Company M which is composed almost entirely of, University men. The main floor of the gymnasium will be used and Honey, the popular colored pianist, will play for three hours. Every woman in the University is invited and if she can't get a date there will be a partner furnished.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A Society for Riding the Rods to Aggleville has been formed. Warning—an Oregon student lost a foot in a roller coaster caused a foot two thousand miles away.
A freshman who didn't believe in it didn't sign the Hoover pledge card at convocation yesterday. Indeed she didn't. She merely marked herself present on the role taken for her. So she told her sisters at dinner.
And why, we ask, why the quotation marks around "Fifty Pretty Girls." Are they? Or aren't they?
That superstition has not entirely died out is proved by the fact that one senior journalism woman says: "Why certainly I believe in wishing that I will be freshman I wished all year for a date with a certain man and about the first of April my wish was granted, I went with him for a year and a half—Well anyway I'm wishing that I hope it will work before spring."
Found: One date book. Dates for movies, "The Flame" that is dead, Alpha Delta Pi dance, Alpha Tau Omega party, and Beta call. Unequalled opportunity for young man picking it up on the campus.
Even the trees will testify that more than one woman wishes on hair-
That freshman who called twenty-two women in a vain endeavor to obtain a date for Mrs. Brown's party should try calling a few for the Soph Hop. According to the committee, he could get twenty-two dates. Most of those who have asked to appear on the show have haven't a date yet and I'm afraid I won't get a bid if they know I'm going anyway."
The reason why the weather flags do not fly any more was found out this morning. The rope on the flag pole is weak and cannot support both the Stars and Stripes and the weather flags. It also does not job to climb the pole and put up another rope. The weather flags will not fly until after the war.
Some advantages in taking economic geology, one would say. Doctor Haynes conducts open air sessions these nice days. This morning the stucco staircase. And they study the formation of the stuccor walls in a certain restaurant.
Fifty-Four K. U. Singers
Make Women's Glee Club
Prof. W, B. Downing has announced the members of the Women's Glee Club. More altos are needed, and try-outs for alto parts may be arranged with Professor Downing by appointment.
Plans are being made for a concert with plans to be given at Camp Funnel later in the summer.
First soprano: Gladys Nelson,
Dora Helmck, Helen Glaze, Margaret
Hodgson, Leta Ellison, Helen Weed,
Lael Stewart, Gladys Apple, Joan
Hames, Rheth Dively, Dorothy Tucker,
Ruth Anderson, Anita Humphrey,
Rebecca Bolechek, Elma
Hunicker, Lena Pittinger, Marjork
Hudson, Jessie Buck
Second sopranos: Lorinda Mason, Dorothy Bergue, Margerite Adams, Josephine Role, Helen Gregg, Dorothy Riddle, Mary Robb, Roberta Bair, Irene Jordan, Milred Pounds, Olive Barry, Josephine Houni, Thema Hale, Lora Gould, Gertrude Nevins, Grace Stout, Marion Seeley.
First alts: Clara Scheuer, Edna Roberts, Thelma Hinsa, Josephine Grinter, Velma Waters, Bessie Stout, Jeremy Crider, Myrder, Chaffe Coffee, Gold Boazel.
second altos: Gertrude Ferg, Nellie M. Young, Margaret Haworth, Ruth Lucille Phinney, Frances Allen, Marie White, Helen Porter, Helen Peffer.
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily
Kansas.
Kansas Ready for Aggies; Freshmen Using Style Of Farmers Fail to Gain
Punch and Confidence Marks Final Practice Before Leaving For Manhattan
Use Substitutes In Practice
Trick Plays May Be Used In Game Tomorrow With Aggies
In contrast to work before the Ames game, the players this week have put punch and confidence into play and made their best showing this week.
Kansas is ready to meet the Aggies. All week the regulars have been working against the freshmen and Haskell, most of the time behind closed gates. The tryos have used the Aggie plays almost entirely against the regulars and the plays have failed to get away.
OLICOTT WORKS SUBSTITUTE
Coach OLICott has worked his substitute. He did not send any of the regular players in against the Haskell squad. However, it was an even battle, although the Indian eleven was holding its final scrimmage before the Rice Institute at Houston, Texas.
All of the men are in good condition with the exception of Foster, at quarter, who may not get into the battle against the Argies tomorrow. With Foster, the eleven for only a week and is not as familiar with the plays as Foster.
NEW PLAYS WILL BE TRIED
Dennis may not be able to start at right guard, the place where he showed so well in the Ames contest. In fact, he keeps him out. Woody will take this game, he played in the first three games of the season. Except for the possible changes at guard and quarter, the same team that beat Ames will start against the Farmers.
New plays probably will be tried out against the Aggies. The Manhattan team is expecting to try the ends for many plays, but they will meet a stonewall defense in the two Jayhawker ends. The Farmers also expect to present a formidable line against the fierce Kansas offensive, but it is not expected to be any stronger than the Ames线.
TEAM TO LEAVE ON SPECIAL Light signal practice this afternoon completed the preparations for the game tomorrow. Coach Occlit is taking about twenty-four men to Manhattan. The team and band, accompanied by almost 1,000 rooters, will leave on a special train at 8:30 o'clock on Tuesday night and kick tickets on this train have been sold. The line-up for the game is:
Left end, Laslett; left tackle, Nettels; left guard, Jones; center, Hull; right guard, Dennis or Woody; right tackle, Frost; right end, Lonborg; right tackle, Gannon; Maude, Ville; quarter, Foster or Marquis; fullback, Captain Nielsen.
When the Union Pacific special leaves Lawrence at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning carrying the team and hundreds of K. U. rooters, the Daily Kanman will be represented by both team editor and Kansan Wear, sport editor. The Kanman will carry a detailed account of the game in Monday's edition. This is just one of the many services the Kansan is pleased to give its readers.
Can't Win War This Year,
Says Baron or Orgler
"Don't think the war can be won in a year," warned Baron Dr. William Orgler, who says he is a former Austrian-Roumanian diplomat and, who spoke last night in Fraser chapel. "Germany has five million men who have not been called into service."
Baron de Orger exhibited pictures showing scenes from the first line trenches. Most of the pictures were made up of 300 to 1,100 yards, he said.
After eight months' service as an officer in the Austrian army on the battle fronts around Ypres, Baron de Orger was discharged because of a wound, he said. He then came to America, since he has been pushing bonds and assisting in Red Cross work, and assisting in Red Cross. He said the barbarian of Prussianism caused him to turn against the Central Powers.
The Weather
Weather. Fair and warmer tonight and Saturday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Pennsylvania
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eugene T. Dyer . . . Editor-in-chile
Lawson May . . . Associate Edito
Mary Lawson . . . New York
Harvey Holden . . . Assistant
Mary Smith . . . Plain Tales Edito
Alice Howley . . . Society Edito
Nancy Kennedy . . . Sport Edito
Millard Wear { . . . Sport Edito
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Bigby ... Business Manage
Brian Morgan ... Attorney
Arthur Noe ... Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
J. H. Hemphill H. C. Hangen
R. H. Hemphill H. C. Hangen
Jeff Pratt M. L. Peek
Marjorie Lawton Lonnie Davis
Lion Steggeon Louise Lawne
Subscription price $3.00 per year if advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
in the United States.
Moved to Jamaica, under the act of
Motion 1409.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Wellington, Pell K. II, 25, and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in to go for further than merely printing the news and updating its online warranty holds; to play no favorities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be a true student; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2,1917
KEEP YOUR HEAD
"Keep your head," is the laconic advise given to the football team by Coach Olcott in his final talk to his gridiron machine before he leaves for military work. The coach expresses the belief that the Jayhawkers will win the remaining games on the schedule if they "only keep their heads."
AN EXTREME
The same advise applies to the rooters. Keep your heads. Back the team more than ever before, for they will need it with their leader gone. Be at that rally tonight and let the seismograph in Blake Hall record the shock of the Rock Chalk that will recoach in the camp of the Aggie warriors. Keep your head. Kansas is headed for a Missouri Valley championship remember that.
The idea has been advanced, and perhaps with reason, that all of the men students in the University wear regulation army uniforms.
The scheme, while suggested in a spirit of doing the right thing in perfecting the military regime at the University, has evidently been advanced before thought was given on the subject.
At present the government is experiencing any amount of difficulty getting uniforms enough to equip the national army. There is a great scarcity of woolen material for the making of the olive drab uniforms. It would hardly seem right for the University to go to such a point that it would take from the supply enough uniforms to equip the hundreds of students that are to take drill.
Then too, the point has been raised that students already have bought their clothes for the year and the purchase of one or two uniforms would work a hardship on those in poorer circumstances.
But overlooking the latter statement the fact remains that the University should act in a sane manner in its patriotism and see that all of the intended action is really patriotic.
USING THE RED CROSS
"Well, I think I shall sign up for Red Cross. That makes one day less, and besides I doubt if they ever call the roll at Red Cross meetings."
How many times have you heard this or a similar remark since the beginning of enrollment for women's physical drill? This is the spirit which is troubling members of the W. S. G. A., who are responsible for the
conduct of Red Cross classes. Does it not seem a sacrilege that any one should propose to work for such a merciful cause as the Red Cross, a thing which patriotic women are holding to be a high privilege and duty, merely to evade a compulsory regulation which is unpleasant to them?
University women should look at the situation squared and sanely. Do not let that little disgruntled feeling occasioned by the necessity of adapting yourself to a new regime, warp your sense of fairness and proportion. If we can give one hour a week to as noble a cause as the Red Cross, let us do it gladly and happily, with no thought of watching me clock or wondering whether there will be a roll-call.
MAKE THEM THANKFUL
The Middy Dance next Saturday afternoon will provide a good opportunity for University women to make Thanksgiving Day happy for the men of Company M, stationed at Camp Doniphan. This year, you know, not many of these men are going to be where they can tell mother that "this is the best fruit cake she has ever made" and be one of those Dad carves the turkey for.
Two hundred fifty women attended the Middy Dance given last month. If Saturday's dance is as popular, the soldier's Thanksgiving boxes can be filled. Do your part.
ON OTHER "HILLS"
War Exhibit at Indiana
A war poster exhibit was shown to the students at the University of Indiana Monday. These posters are from England and France and a few from Germany which were posted in some of the towns invaded by that country. The posters are for sale, the money going to the Belgian knitting yarn fund.
Revival at Baker U A two weeks series of revival meetings has just closed at Baldwin.
Graduates in Army Work
Graduates in Army Work One hundred and eight students in the army stores method are graded at the University of Michigan. These men have been ordered to report for enlistment immediately in the ordinance department of the army. The men must be graduated from the university and a fourth will begin next week.
Women Edit Iowan
Women wrote and edited Tuesday's edition of the Daily lowan at the town library in Iowa. It purely a feminine paper, with scarcely a mention of the men.
CLASSIFIED
WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT
Central Educational Bureau, St.
Louis, Mo. Wants teachers. Good
positions reported every month in the
year. Mid-year graduates enroll now.
Write for blank and booklet. W. J.
Hawkins.
LOST or STOLEN-Polyphase Duplex Slide Rule, K & E make, Name stamped on case, "Chalmer Dale Buford" Return 340 Miss. 32.3*-3.6*ward.
OPEN DATE for ECKE's HALL
November 23. Telephone
442-74-*22*
LOST—A fountain pen between Library and Fraser at 5:00 o'clock Wednesday. 2754W. 33-2-70
LOST—A came bracelet, Thursday morning. Finder please leave at Daily Kansan Business Office. 34.2.*71
LOST—New brown overcoat, with
belt. Liberal reward for return to
Harry Stevens. 1409 Tenn. 30-5-67
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 102.
Mast. St. Phone 228.
PROFESSIONAL
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynoe-
ogy. F. A. U. Hlg. St. Louis hospital, 135. Ohio St. Both phones, 125.
R. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building,
Hours 9 to 8. Phone 512.
Hours 9 to 8. Phone 512.
WRENCE OPTICAL CO.
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses furnished. Of-
fice: Jackson Blvd. 927 Mass.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
examined; glasses rubbished. Orifices: Jackson Bldg., 927 Mass.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Capital and Surplus $88,000.00
A
THIRTY SERGE DRESSSES
The Smartest of the Season A Special Eastern Purchase
Values to $25.00
SATURDAY $15.00.
Inns, Bullline & Hackman
announces a
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE
Sunday Evening, Nov. 4.
Chorus Choir under the direction Dean Harold L. Butler,
of the School of Fine Arts.
A brief address by the pastor, "God and Music"
A cordial invitation is extended to faculty and students of the University to attend.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
trains young people for good paying positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, commercial teachers, course treporters, and private secretaries. We prepare students for civil service examinations and our graduates secure excellent appointments in departmental and field servic.
Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nights and Saturday Matinee
LYMAN H.
HOWE'S
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
WITH UNCLE SAMS NAVY
"SOMEWHERE IN THE ATLANTIC"
U.S.NAVAL ACADEMY
REAL WILD WEST
PERILS OF MOUNTAIN CLIMBING
MANY OTHER BIG NEW FEATURES
Tickets on sale at Round Corner Drug Store PRICES—Matinee 25, 35, and 50c. Night 25,and 35c
Bevo
A BEVERAGE
Always Drink
Bevo Cold
You'll Play a Better Game
—if your beverage is the "all-year-round soft drink" whose cereal nutritiousness and tangy Sanzer hopes import the "snap" that is found in most soda stores. Bo威 teckie the palate with a delightful flavor you would never think of looking for in any strictly soft drink.
Served everywhere
Try it by itself—then, see how fine it goes with a bite to eat or a full meal.
Manufactured and bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis, U. S. A.
Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis, U.
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
COMPANY BEER MANUFACTURED
Brew
LONDON GROWERS BREWING CO.
Basement Perkins Bldg.
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Alton Street
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Work and Prices Always Right
We also Repair and Cover Parasols
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
For those who want the best in flowers
TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Catering and Plants
Motor Deliver
Varsity Cleaners
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
A. G. ALRICH
To Students Calling at 736 Massachusetts Street A G A L R I C H
Stationery—Printing—Engraving Binding—Rubber Stamps
LANDER
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
217 MASS. ST.
The College Tailor
PROTCH
We sell paper at prices that interest
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
Across from the Court House
WILSON'S
The Students' Drug Store
Soda Daws Toilet Articles
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Diamonds Watches
Silverware Cut Glass
ED W. PARSONS
Jewelry of the Better Sort
上海市财政局
HOTEL SAVOY 9th & Central Sts. Kansas City, Mo.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Council May Undertake Publication of Student Book If State Won't
Committee Is Investigating Chances of Financing Such a Proposition
The Men's Student Council will likely undertake the publication of a student directory if it is impossible to get the work done at the state printing plant. A committee with Authur Herberger as chairman has been appointed by Walter Havekor, president of the council to investigate means of financial backing from the students and faculty.
George O. Foster, registrar, will go to Topeka soon to make a final effort to get the directories published. It is uncertain whether any financial aid can be secured from the state or from the University for the publication.
Walter Havekort has promised that the students shall not be compelled to go without their certificates, and that they will get them without a financial loss to the council.
It is figured the work of printing 1500 directories the size of last year's directory can be put out for twenty cents apiece or less. A smaller directory could be put out even cheaper than that according to W. B. Brown's superstition. Journalism Enrollment this year is smaller than that of last year so it is believed the price will not be more than twenty cents.
It is likely students will be asked to sign up for their directories before the contract is let to the printer to determine whether enough students want the directories to pay for their publication.
By the Way—
Sorority Exchange Dinners
The sorority exchange dinners for this week are as follows: Pi Phi to Chi Omega, Chi Omega to Sigma Kappa, Alpha Delta Pi to Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa to Gamma Beta, Alpha Delta Pi to Alpha Phi Xi, Pi Phi Beta to Pi Phi Xi, Alpha Xi Delta Theta, Theta to Alpha Delta Pi.
Birthday Party
A Hallowen' dinner was given last night by Dorothy Cole, c'18, as a surprise for Frances Bell, c'21, whose birthday was yesterday. A fine生日 cake from Miss Bell's mother, was the centerpiece of the table, and
Hallowe'en decorations were used in the rooms.
Announcing Pledges
Gamma Phi Beta announce the pledging of Virginia Quinlin, of
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Rudolph Uhrlaub of Lawrence.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Bruce Fleming of Nickerson.
Hallowe'en Dinner
The Church boarding club at 1131 Tennessee celebrated Halloween by giving their club members a special dinner. The table was decorated with candles, jack o'lanterns and black cats.
Dorothy Button, c'19, and Geneva Cook, c'21, will go to Manhattan in the morning. They will be guests at the Sigma Nu party tomorrow night and attend the Kansas-Aggie game Saturday.
Fraternity Calls
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority will be at home to the Pl Upsilon fraternity Friday evening to open to 8. The sorority will with a dance, Dec. 15, at Ecke's Hall.
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi
The regular meeting of Theta
Sigma Phi will be held next Thursday
at five o'clock, Women's Rest Rooms.
CLARIDGE
Don Davis' mother, Mrs. Louise Davis of Downs has been spending the week with him.
The New Fall
Florence Arends c'21, will go to Manhattan today to visit Mildred Arends at the Alpha Delta Pt house and attend the Manhattan-K. U. game.
Miss Isabel Searles, of Wetmore, is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Miss Searles enrolled as a
Marie Nusz, fa'18 will go to Manhattan today to visit at the Pi Phi house there and attend the Manhattan-K. U. game.
The New Fall ARROW COLLAR 20° east 26°35' 36°50'
One-Fifty!
Seniors get their glass print for the Jawhawk and a mounted photograph for $1.50, at Squires Studio. Phone for an appointment today—Number 517.
Aotel Muslebach
BALMORE AVENUE AND TWISTER STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500 New Fireproof Rooms Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reschl
sophomore in Fine Art last year but
drew because of the illness of her
mother.
Will R. Bolen, an Acacia, from Manhattan is a guest at the Acacia house for a few days.
Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
Under New Management
College Inn Barber Shop
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
"We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing"
let us CLEAN and PRESS your clothes regularly
We can make your last year's suit like new!
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 West 9th St. Phone 506
Gustafson
you will be unless you 'phone today for an appointment at Squires Studio. Senior photos for the Jayhawker are due December 21. 'Phone 517 NOW.
SORRY
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
The Varsity
COLLEGE THEATRE
Pamoult
Nature
Night 7:30—9:00
Matinee 2:30—4:00
TODAY ONLY
BILLIE BURKE
IN
"Arms and the Girl"
Yankee Ingenuity Wins
Billie Burke is irresistible. Follow her delightful romance, her adventures and her triumph in this story of war-bound Belgium.
EXTRA
FIRST RUN PATHE NEWS
Admission 15 Cents
Additional War Tax 2 Cents
SATURDAY—WM. DESMOND in "FLYING COLORS"
Also Keystone Comedy
HOME MADE CANDIES Made in a Clean American Kitchen.
Greene's Chocolate Shop
New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
Where Cigars and Tobaccos Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
Successor to Griggs
(The Red Front Store) 827 St. St.
Pipes Magazines Tobaccos
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
BOWERSOCK THEATRE-Monday
Price 20 cents
The Jesse L. Lasky presentation of
Geraldine Farrar
In Cecil B. De Mille's masterpiece
By Jeanie MacPherson
"Joan the Woman"
"Joan of Arc"
Based on the life of the immortal
IN HONOR OF THE WOMAN?
GERALDINE FARRAR IN "JOAN THE WOMAN."
Matinee 2:45
Night 8:15
One of the three greatest pictures ever produced Cast includes
Geraldine Farrar
Hobart Bosworth
Wallace Reid
Theodore Roberts
Tully Marshall
Horace B. Carpenter Margery Dow Ernest Joy
and many others.
You may be in France within a year-for your sake see the thing closest to the French hearts.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Aggies Are Confident Of Victory Saturday In Jayhawker Clash
Farmers Will Fight Hard-
Present Strong Line-up in
K. U. Game
(By Bruce B. Brewer)
Special to Kansan;
Manhattan, Nov. 1. - The Missouri Valley sportball will be focused on Manhattan Saturday, when the only two Kansas representatives in the Conference meet in a football tilt which probably will end in the elimination of one or the other. The undefeated Kansas Aggies will clash with the Jayhawkers, who have not tasted defeat in a valley contest.
Freckle dope now has deserted to the enemy camp, but the absence of the over-confidence bug probably will be a tremendous asset to the men of Cleverenger and Schulz. Secret practice and long hours on Ahearn field this week testify to the seriousness with which the Aggies are taking their football before this important battle.
"We'll fight and they'll fight," Cleverenger said. "I think it is foolishness for any one to predict a winner until the last minute of play."
The purple eleven will go into the game with as strong a lineup as has been presented this year. Harwood, regular fullback, is on the crippled list and probably will not come out in uniform, but Loo took back in shuffled to gain position, and then in a quarter-back of two years now, is playing Ptacek's half.
There will be two big problems for Olcott's men to solve when the teams clash. One of these will be the question of breaking down the Aggie line. Four eleven-—two teams—breaks the Aggie ends to the Farmers' line for only 39 yards of ground this year, an average of 23 yards to the game.
If Germany Schulz's line is moved, then how are the Jayhawkers to stop Hinds and Randels on their swings around the ends. The ground in his runs against Missouri than the entire Tiger backfield carried the ball.
Then there is Sullivan, who also can squirm through an open field. The good right toe of Captain Stiff Randels is good both for kicks from placement and for 1-points following touchdowns. Too. Pete Stack, entered college, only a fouches his knee, is back into shape on his tackle swings, and will help vary any monotony that may be present in the Aggie attack.
Summing everything up, Aggie rooters believe their team has at least a 50-50 chance, and by that they mean they have a 50-50 chance at the Missouri Valley title, for that is the big goal in tomorrow's tilt.
Jayhawk Captain
A. M.
CAPTAIN SWEDE NIELSEN
fighting fullback who says Kansas is going to wreck the Aggie team in the first few minutes of play. He believes Kansas will fight harder than against the Iowa Aggies and will eventually win by a close margin. Swede is
QUICK!
Senior Pictures for the
Jayhawkare are due December 21. Have yours
taken NOW at Squires
Studio. Phone 517
for an appointment.
The logical place to purchase Cut Flowers is from the THE FLOWER SHOP Leading Florists 82514 Mass. S.
Phones 621
$ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Everybody
On to Aggieville and help that fighting team of Ours WHIP a fighting team.
charging harder than ever before ame
honey elephant. eleven of the
Jayhawk woman.
BANK OF BLAIR
OREAD CAFE
Just a step from the
Campus
Distance Men In Shape
For Aggie Run Tomorrow
Six men are in fine condition for the first cross country run of the Jaya-hawkater season, when the distance man Ted McCarthan shatters tomorrow against the Aggies.
In the place of Rex Brown one of the regulars, Emal Coffee, a man who kept up practice in spite of the fact that he failed to place in the trousts for the team last Saturday, will be taken on the Manhattan trip
Back in Time for a good Sunday Dinner and Supper. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW. Bell Phone 592.
Ralph Rodkey, brother of Fred Rodkey, former track star, has been coming in first in the workouts this season. He also wore tape feast against the Aerobic runners.
A Bouquet for Ahoku
The men to take the trip are Mc Call, Ralph Rodkey, Deewall, Buf fington, Hanna, and Coffey.
I would like to use the Kansas to express my sincere gratitude to the Ahoka Society for the service it has done during the last year and to congratulate those chosen for the work this year. Theirs is the hard task of carrying on, behind the scenes, the work of good men at the University of Kansas of helping strong men, stumbling mentally.
Honor is due them and may they strive, succeed and go ever onward and upward over the hill of success they are making.
Coach Herman Olcott.
University Regiment To Co-operate to Buy Shoes For Members
Student Council and Commandant Plan to Prevent Drill Being Expensive
The Men's Student Council, working in conjunction with the University military authorities, will endeavor to procure shoes for drill for all students who are taking military work. There are more than six hundred men enrolled for military work. The cost of shoes for that number is an item of considerable importance to the student consultant is trying to hold down the extra expense incurred to the student who joins the University reiment.
The plan is to have the students place their orders with Col. E. N. Briggs at the military office or with a committee to be appointed by Walter Havekost, president of the Men's Student Council. The student worked out and the question will be taken up by the student council at its next meeting.
Military uniforms may be bought in the same manner, it is said. Colonel Briggs has written the War Department at Washington concerning the use of the government regulation uniform, but has not received a reply. If the government gives its consent an effort will be made to obtain the regulation army uniform. The adopting of a style for uniforms will likely be decided by a vote of the students on the matter.
Soldiers' Holiday Gifts
Must Go Before Nov. 15
Santa Claus May Miss Sammies If Postal Rules Are Not Observed
Christmas presents sent to the soldiers in France must be mailed by Nov. 15, if they are to reach the boys by Christmas. You should decide soon what you are going to send your friends on the battle front. Mail your packages and let "Uncle Sam" see that they get there on time. We can aid in assuring a happy conclusion. They are mail early, address intelligently and pack securely. The following directions are given by the postoffice: (1.) Mail to reach the soldiers in France by Christmas morning must be posted not later than Nov. 15. (2.) Every package must bear consciously the words "Christmas mail," the complete address of the person for whom it is intended and in the upper right hand corner the word "Mr." (3.) Every package must be so packed and wrapped as to admit of easy inspection by the postmaster. No parcel will be dispatched to France which has not the postmasters certificate that it contains no prohibited articles.
Freshmen Elect W.S.G.A.
Representatives Today
Freshman women will elect two members to the executive council of the Woman's Student Government. The student faculty and staff have turned in petitions to the council are Hazel Ray, Loren Milliken, and katherine Glendenberry.
The polls will be at the check stand in Fraser Hall and will be open from 10am to 5pm on Tuesday. The elected will hold office until regular spring elections for the council.
For your lunch try the hot coffee and sandwiches at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Rouge, lip sticks, eyebrow pencils and cosmetics at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Your friend at the camp will enjoy a box of their old favorite candies. Get it at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Ink-Tite fountain pens at Barber & Son's. $1.00 allowance for old pens in exchange—Adv.
Let's Go!
to Squires Studio TODAY for those senior pictures for the Jayhawk. They're due December 21; better make that appointment today. Phone 517.
HAZEY MORSE
MEYERS
KirschbaumClothes
ALL-WOOL—100 PER CENT AND NO COMPROMISE
1897
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Ship for the Church
Free
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JOHNSON & CARL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 35.
Col. Briggs Announces Appointment of 137 To Officer K. U. Unit
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1917.
Seven Hundred Men Start Doing "Squads Right"—First Move Against Kaiser
Men to Hold Places a Month
Faculty Men Constitute Tactical Staff—Twenty More Corporals To Be Chosen
With the appointment of 137 men by Col. E. M. Briggs this morning to officer the 700 University students who have enrolled in military drill classes, began a new era in the life of the University of Kansas. Never before has compulsory physical exercises required of every student in the University before he had military drill been taught as a part of a student's physical education.
An analysis of the appointments shows that military drill has the solid backing of the University. Among those receiving appointments are president of senior class, cheerleader, head basketball coach, junior class, president of senior law class, president of the College, and president of the Men's Student Council. Freshmen were excluded from first sergeancy and above and few sophomores received commissions. It was thought that older and more mature men would make better officers because the women would be called to the colors first.
HOLD OFFICES A MONTH
Student officers hold their positions for one month. At that time all officers from captain down automatically lose their commissions. This does not necessarily mean that a new set of officers will follow as good men may be reappointed. Under this system of rotation in office men who are now out or returning to the old athletics will have an opportunity of becoming officers later.
FACULTY MEN AT HEAD
"I consider that we have as good student officers as the average college military organization," said Colonel Larry O'Reilly, the senior officers have had military experience. There were many good men among the freshmen and sophomores that we desired to appoint, but we thought it would let them have their turn next year."
FACULTY MEN AT HEAD
Faculty men hold all the offices in the tactical staff and of the captain, among others, given these positions because their wide military experience will be of great value in getting the organization under way.
INSIST ON DISCIPLINE
Colonel Briggs has had two years' cadet drill at the University of Nebraska in the battalion established by Gen. Jack Pershing. He has served as first leutenant in Company M of the K. N. G. for three years and went with his company to the Mexican border in 1916. Last year he taught in illinois and graduated from Harvard University. He also served as regimental adjutant and major of the Third Battalion of the Harvard regiment last summer.
“In starting military drill at the university we will insist on absolute democracy,” said Colonel Briggs. “We are now living in war times and University students realize that their child's essential part of our preparation for war. I believe many upperclassmen will be called to the colors before the end of the school year. Some students have dropped school work with credit to take this work without credit simply for the good that can be derived from it.
"Our military organization will be run on a strictly military basis, the keynote of which, is discipline. All students should realize that discipline is important in the machine for its enforcement is the Senate resolution that anyone doing unsatisfactory work in the department of physical education may be withdrawn by his dean from all other classes. The aim of the drill will be to teach the students as well as to train them for the serious business of war."
The names of musicians and sergeant majors will be announced later. About twenty corporals in addition to those named below will be appointed following list of officers was given this morning by Colone Briggs:
Colonel: E. M. Briggs.
Lieutenant Colonel: John Sundwall.
Majors: First Battalion, C. C. Williams;
Second, W. W. Davis; Third,
H. T. Hill.
Adjutants: First Battalion, F. E
Johnson; Second, J. N. Van the Dries
**J. A. M. KLEIN**
Regimental Adjutant: J. C. McCannes (captain.)
Captains: W. W. Swingle, E. B Stouffer, C. P. Emphy, Russell Friend Washington, H. C. Van Houen M. W. Gates, C. A. Walsh, J. D Shreve.
First Lieutenants: J. P. Harris,
Lynn Shanton, H. R. Lassett, F. C.
H薪wlg, R. V. Cook, W. W. Vander-
sloh, H. H. Jones, G. R. Smith,
H. H. Lyle.
Second Lieutenants: W. D. Sorgatz M. E. Kirkpatrick, Donald Davis, J. F. Miller, C. E. Akres, Geo. A. Monton, C. E. Stodder, H. L. Robinson, J. L. Gallie
First Sergentians: T. P. Pendleton,
R. F. Hunter, H. O. Sheildary, C. B.
Buller, H. H. Johnson, G. W. Nitchy,
M. Elroy, John Fogarty, Geo. M.
DeVoe.
Duty Sergents: W. B. Havekorst W. O. Hake, J. A. Billingsley, C. Caldwell, F. A. Chipman, A. O. Delaney, S. E. Senor, Albert Lakin, C. CLaming, R. V. Boyd, S. G. Slade, Rex Kendall, R. D. Hunter, S. LaMer, C. W. Burden, J. G. Venard, D. Mellenbruch, A. H. Fitch, J. A. Smith, R. D Etzenhouser, Oln Paul, John Dyer, R. E. Lavery, H. D Meffiffes, P. S. Fox, W. E. Blazier, R. W. DeWitt, W. H. Helmers, A. C. Tenenr, R. V. Hill, Joe J. Flynn, Theo. S. Smith, B. Murphy, F. A. Guy, E. L. Smith, B. Murphy, F. A. Guy, E. L.
Corporals: Warren Wattles, R. P. Keroher, C. Ryan, P. D. Cornelius, E. R. Elledge, Carl Winsor, E. C. Dean, Anton Williams, C. L. Schwartz, Harry Morgan, F. C. Preble, L. S. Shearwood, Chas. Affield, F. B. Stacey, F. B. Steary, H. C. Morgan, W. M. Halpin, H. C. Hangen, M. H. Mucker, J. E. B. Miller, C. A. Kuhn, D. H. Cooper, H. F. Chandler, Harold Gregory, A. W. Logan, E. D. Kiefer, W. J. Crowley, Dean Kimmel, G. W. Cline, C. Sperry, E. W. Wilhemy, H. S. Pieronet, E. W. Kugler, C. A. Smith, L. C. Meek, S. Konf., R. W. Williams, C. Meek, R. Golin, Geo. Medi, H. E. Clark, J. W. Gray, Kelsis Driskel, Geo. Fair, G. F. McIntire, A. L. Christner, Everett Gutt, G. R. Stewart, C. H. Little, B. McMillan, Max Winkler.
Y. M. Finance Campaign Begins With Banquet For Workers Tomorrow
Every Man In University Will Be Asked to Aid Association
The University Y. M. C. A. Finance Campus opens with a banquet in Myers Hall Tuesday noon with all captains and promotion force men in attendance. The campaign close tomorrow night all men have checked in to Hugo Wedell, general secretary of the association.
two thousand dollars must be raised to carry on the work of the association for another year. The men students of the University will be asked to give this. Eight hundred dollars will be raised among the faculty members. This is the same amount raised last year.
"The association will never run it it is in debt," the opinion of Wedell. "In my belief any Christian organization doing active Christian work and believing in honest dealings should follow its own teachings and keep out of debt. The University of Kansas Y. M. C. A. has all assistance to secure the office for this condition to last always. That is why the association is asking the assistance in a financial way of every man in the University."
The banquet at noon is for every promotion force man. It will start promptly at 12 o'clock and will be over in time for one o'clock classes. Final instructions will be given to workers at that time.
"The success of the local association's work means much to the war work which is being carried on daily by the Y. M. C. A.", said Wedell this morning. "If we make good in this local campaign it means just that much more to the men in the trenches."
the campaign will close at 11:30 o'clock with a doughnut and apple cake. Woold expects the campaign this year to be the best that has ever been held.
Katherine Glendenning and Lora Milliken were elected freshman representatives to the council of the Women's Student Government Association Friday. Miss Glendenning led the field with 117 votes, Miss Milliken had 89, and Hazel Ray, the other candidate, 67.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority, of which Miss Ray is a member will enter a protest to the council against the election. Their grounds are alleged violation of election rules The protest will be presented to the council at the regular meeting Tuesday night.
Alpha Chis Will Protest Student Council Election
A Daily Letter Home---The Daily Kansas.
Enrollment Statistics Show Women Are Beginning To Fill Places of Men
Decrease of 370 Men Offset By Increased Enrollment of Women
142 Mor : Women This Year
More Take Work In Schools of Law and Engineer- in $ ^{2}$ *
An increase in attendance of women has in a measure the decrease in the attendance at the University of Kansas according to figures compiled November 1 by Registrar George O. Foster.
Following is the complete enrollment up to Nov. 1:
In a statement issued today, the total enrollment of the University is 2729, which is 230 less than the enrollment of last year. The number of men has fallen off 370, but the number of women increased 142. The school of medicine is the only one to show an increase in total enrollment.
Women are preparing to fill positions left vacant by men who have gone to war. There are four women in the Corps of Engineers and one in the School of Law.
Schools                                                                      M   W   L   S
Graduate School                                                                31   35   66
College of Liberal Arts                                                                  720   787   1507
and Sciences                                                                        720   787   1507
Senior Class                                                            94   148   242
Junior Class                                                            113   153   266
Sophomore Class                                                             190   201   391
Freshman Class                                                    287   236   536
Special Class                                                              36   49   88
School of Engineering                                                       346   4   356
Senior Class                                                            41   0   41
Junior Class                                                            43   0   43
Sophomore Class                                                             81   1   82
Freshman Class                                                        147   3   150
Special Class                                                              34   0   34
School of Fine Arts                                                       197   162   197
Senior Class                                                            0   11   11
Junior Class                                                            11   16   17
Sophomore Class                                                             1   35   36
Freshman Class                                                        4   44   48
Special Class                                                              10   56   66
School of Law                                                               98   1   99
Senior Class                                                            26   0   26
Middle Class                                                            27   1   28
Junior Class                                                            33   0   33
Special Class                                                              12   0   12
School of Pharmacy                                                          32   5   37
Senior Class                                                            9   1   10
Junior Class                                                            8   2   10
Sophomore Class                                                             7   1   8
Freshman Class                                                        1   1   2
Special Class                                                              7   0   7
School of Medicine                                                          132   31   163
Senior Class                                                            17   0   17
Junior Class                                                            21   0   21
Sophomore Class                                                             32   5   37
Freshman Class                                                        62   1   63
Special Class                                                              0   1   1
Nurses                                                              0   24   24
School of Education                                                          23   190   213
Graduation                                                                        4   4   14
Seniors                                                                        14   100   114
Juniors                                                                        4   84   88
Specials                                                              1   2   3
Total enrollment, regular session                                          1398 1215 2613
Names counted twice                                                      146 214 837
Totals                                                                        1252 974 2226
Summer Session                                                          312 431 724
Summer students in current session                                        123 117 240
Totals                                                                        189 314 503
Total Registration, 1917-18                                             1441 1288 2725
Nine dollars was cleared from the second middy dance given in Robinson Gymnassium Saturday afternoon for the Thanksgiving Box of Com-
About 150 girls attended. A floor committee saw to it that everyone had a chance to dance and many girls reheated their first instruction in dancing.
Authors of Note on Program at Meeting of State Association
Ray Stannard Baker And Irving Bacheller To Address Teachers
Topeka Furnishes Speakers
William Allen White Will Introduce Speakers At Friday Night Session
Teachers attending the annual session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association at Topeka this week will have an opportunity to hear speakers from interesting stories who speaks Friday night. He will not appear on the program as Mr. Grayson, as that is only his pen name, but by his real one, Ray Stannard, Baker, and his wife, Carol, the Art of Living in a Crowded World."
The Topeka Chamber of Commerce always provides a program for the visiting teachers, and in place of the usual grand opera, two prominent
IS IT WORTH WHILE?
authors have been secured to speak,
Mr. Baker and Irving Baceller
William Allen White will introduce
them.
RAY STANNARD BAKER
Few people ever associate the name of Baker with Grayson. Short stories have appeared under the name of Grayson for several years. His latest, "Great Possessions," ran for seven consecutive last year in the American Magazine.
IS IT WORTH WHILE TO KNOW—
M. C. E. C. R.
Mr. Baker has had an interesting literary career. For several years he was an editor of the Chicago Herald and then an editor of McClure's Magazine. Since 1906 he has been an editor and writer for the American Literature Review, which is now a library variety of subjects for his magazine articles and books.
That of the fifteen hundred men on the campus last year eight hundred
added to the support of the University Y. M. C. A.?
Politics, history, sociology, travel science, and religion are some of his favorite subjects. The series of articles on "Seeing America" in the American Magazine in 1914 attracted much attention.
The engineers will hold their annual mixer, the latter part of next week, according to their president, Charles Shughart. This will be the engineers' first stunt of the year, and they promise to put it across good and strong. The committee in charge will be composed of the following: Tim Shreve, Rex Brown and Howard Blum.
Several interesting articles and a book, "Following the Color Line," have done much to inform the reader of the position of the negro in citizenship.
That two hundred faculty men pledged to the support?
Two hundred representatives did association work last year in the matter of acting on the promotion force?
That the employment bureau served six hundred men last year and has served one hundred fifty so far this year?
That one thousand twenty-five men attended the Y. M. C. A. stags? That of the two hundred fifty students at the state volunteer meeting
That nineteen men went to Estes Park last summer from the University of Kansas?
That the total attendance at the religious meetings last year was 3103?
That more than one thousand men and women attended the Y. M. C. A.
and Y. W. C. A. socials last year?
That ten K. U. men are in active Y. M. C. A. and army Y. M. C. A. work right now?
That a big campaign is being planned for the coming spring under a national Y. M. C. A. worker?
That the Freshman Blowout is one of the biggest things in the freshman's life?
That six men went from last year's cabinet into either the ministry or Y. M. C. A. work.
That of the two hundred nity students at the state volunteer meet last year seventy of them were K. U. men and women?
That forty men had signed to go but were stopped by war?
That K books are furnished by the University Y. M. C. A.
That K books are furnished by the University Y. M. C. A.
If it is, answer one week from last night. Tuesday, November 7
Jayhawkers Eliminated Aggies From Conference Race Saturday
K. U. Trims Fighting Farmer Eleven at Manhattan In a Spectacular 9-to-0 Game—Lonborg Boots Field Goal In Second Quarter
New Players Sent In By Olcott Make Victory Certain
Kansas Plays Waiting Game; Score Touchdown Last Minute Of Game—Lead Valley Conference With Only Nebraska and Tideers In Wav
Plain Tales From The Hill
Manhattan
The fods.
O the empty box car.
Or the sand car. /
Fifty fellows packed in.
Three times off and on going up.
Three times coming back.
The cold in the head.
Quack, quack, quack.
Monday morning, eight o'clock.
That's the Manhattan game.
John McMurphy, a former student in the department of journalism now with Company M, 137 Infantry at Camp Doniphan, writes to the Kansas: We are camped down here by deeds back door (if he has one). The dust is on the south and on the seventh from the south and on the seventh and brings it all back. It's a great place, I'm telling you. Our water is fine—tastes like pond water flavored with moss, mud, and dead cats. Could hardly drink it at the pool. You can drink a quart without batting at it, so bad that the fellows walking down the company streets think they are chewing gum and it is only mud."
K. U. students who ate at a certain restaurant in Manhattan Saturday are wondering whether the proprietors kept a cow at the back of the establishment. Every time anybody ordered a glass of milk, there was a wild ringing of a cowbell in the kitchen.
For sale: One perfectly good coyote. Inquire at Phi Kappa house. Captured by one freshman on the way home from K. U-Aggie game. On second thought, coyote lacks one tooth, removed by kick from one Phi Kappa foot, occasion being a bite by the coyote. Has a beautiful voice.
To the Phi Kappa Psi and Beta
Theta Pi fraternities;
Gentlemen; This will inform you that pledges to your honorable fraternities are appearing on the Hill about their Headgear. Their names are:
Hayward Wheeler, Phi Psi William Hitchcock, Beta. No explanation needed. Your respectfully, Vigilance Commit
Have you sent a letter without the necessary three cents yet? Or have you gone to the movies without the necessary two cents war tax in your pocket. Two K. U. women did, went to the movies that is, with only thirty cents!
A pair of "peg top" trousers, direct from the city, proved too much a balloon for Stewart Ludlow at the theater Friday. After making a beautiful ascension, into the air, he made a disgraceful descent; but must be given credit for the way he handled his guy ropes in getting up.
"It's not so bad to have the entire chapter know who you have a date with after all," said a certain Pi U freshman, after a date at the Theta house Sunday evening. He had a date with a certain Theta freshman, but made the grave mistake of calling for a certain Chi Omega instead. Luckily the woman who met him at the door informed him that he had a date with her sister—whom she proceeded to call.
Professor Dockerer in sophomore Psychology: "Conciousness becomes definite to the extent that persons form new movements." This motor activity holds good in the cases of both adults and smaller infants. So?
Religion Is Scheme Of Life, Says Raymond Kent
The Weather
Raymond Kent, superintendent of Lawrence schools defined religion as the scheme of life by which we live, in his talk at the University Vaspers yesterday, he emphasized the fact that religion is living, not argument nor theory.
Dr. Wilbur Nesbit Mason, a member of the Board of Administration and ex-president of Baker University will speak next Sunday.
The weather will be fair tonight, until weday with no change in terpastur.
Fighting for every inch of ground but delivering the necessary punch at strategic times the Crimson and Blue gridiron eleven eliminated the Kansas Aggies from the Missouri Valley Conference championship Saturday, by defeating them on their home field, 9 to 0.
NEW MEN HELP OFFENSIVE
Kansas scored in the second quarter when Lonborg booted a goal from placement on the Aggie twenty-five yard line. The ball was carried to the twenty-five yard line on a series of line plunges by Pringle, Nielsen, Krantville, and Foster with excellent co-operation of the Kansas line.
NEW MEN HELP OFFENSIVE
The Kansas touchdown came when Captain Nielsen plunged over the goal line and hit the final blast. The entire Jayhawker team started a drive five minutes before the end of the game.
After the K. U. backfield had carried the ball to the Farmers' twenty- yard line, Coach Olcott sent in Ruble and Casey. Ruble plowed through the dirt down which placed the ball on the sixth hole. Olcott ried the ball on the sixth play, over on the first play.
It was a glorious victory. One thousand Jayhawker rooters went wild. The instant the final whistle sounded Kansas supporters rushed onto the field and carried the players off on their shoulders.
The Aggies kicked off and Kansas got away poorly, when Mandeville lost five yards. K. U. was forced to punt and the Aggie offensive started. L. Ptacek, the K. S. A. C. fullback who carried the ball the most consistently for the Farmers, made the first down of the game on four and six shots, and the Mandeville Manhattan-eleven was penalized five yards. Hinds made three, and then was downed for no gain when Mandeville got him.
Clark was forced to punt. Nielsen gained two and Foster punt twenty-five yards. Ptacek made ten more yards. A fifteen yard pass, Clark to Randels, who ran ten yards, placed the ball on the Kansas fifteen yard line. After gaining seven yards on three plays, Ptacek muffed the ball and made no gain. Kansas took the ball on downs.
Foster, handicapped by his injuries shoulder,打压 only twenty yards. Frost stopped Hinds, while Mandelvieville broke up a pass, and the enemy was forced to kick. Foster was forced to punt. Clark passed to Enlow, for downs. Sullivan gained five. Two more gains placed the ball on the Kansas fifteen yard line. A fifteen yard penalty set the Farmers back as the quarter closed. Hinds, the small an open field runner, gained six yards around left end and Randela made two yards. Clark threw a pass to Enlow for ten yards but the Aggies failed to make downs.
**AYHAWKER OPENSIVE STARTS**
and the Jayhawker attack started with a rush. Mandeville made four yards, Pringle five, both through left tackle, and Captain Nielsen was there with another five-yard gain for the first. U.down of three yards, Prince ground eleven, while Mandeville sped around left end for a five-yard gain.
AGGIES THREATEN AT START
LONBORG KICKS PERFECT GOAL
JAYHAWKER OFFENSIVE STARTS
Foster gained six yards and then big Tom Pringle smashed through for fifteen yards. In spite of thirteen yards gained around right end, held down by Captain Reynolds, Kansas was held from a touchdown by a fifteen-yard gain. An Indian had the ball on the twelve yard line when set back. Mandeville and Pringle made eleven yards. Lonborg dropped back and kicked a perfect goal from placement from the twenty-five yard line. The ball cleared the two goal posts by twelve feet.
Piaceck renetted Nettles' fifty-five yard kick-off, twenty-five yards. Clark again tried an onward flip to E. Piaceck, Agile left tackle, for fifteen yards. Hinden grabbled the ball when L. Piaceck fumbled, and raced twenty-five yards along the sidelines before downed. It looked good for a score but the Aggie men caught up with the K. U. captain as he was forced out of bounds.
A pass from Pringle to Nielsen net-
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eugene T. Dyer | Editor-in-chile
Lawson Mason | Associate Edito
Marcus Newman | Newman
Harley Holden | Assistant
Mary Smith | Plain Tales Edito
Alice Song | Society Edito
Monk (mom/parent) | Sport Editor
Millard Wear | Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby Business Manager
Rudy Rigby Business Manager
Arthur Noid Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
Rocky Hammerton R. Hammerton
R. H. Hammen H. C. Hangen
Evening Palmer H. E. Holden
Praetor Robbins M. L.
Mary Robbins Don Davies
Marcia Robbins
Subscription price $2.00 per year in advance; one term, $175.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times
of Kannan, from the press of the De-
pressor of Kannan, from the press of the De-
pressor of Kannan.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U, 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news on paper; to hold a varsity holds; to play no favorables; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be tolerant; to leave more serious problems to wiser heeds; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1917.
U.S.A.
THE OLD FIGHT
Whadda y'mmean there isn't that old fighting spirit at K. U,？
If you still hold that opinion you weren't at the Aggie football game to see the Jayhawkers wollop the Farmers Saturday. There were more K.U. rooters than Aggie folks. The Rock Chalk was given with that spirit that the old heads said couldn't come back. We had gotten to be a girl's seminary or an aggregation of "sticks and stags" in their opinion but those theories were shaken in the echoes of the lusty yells.
Those who saw the Thundering Thousand in action in Aggieville Saturday are willing to admit that K. U. students are backing their team to the man. The night before the game every freight that left Lawrence carried with it swarms of rooters sticking to the box cars like flies. It did not take money to see the game. The effervescent spirit carried them to the camp of the enemy. They saw Kansas win and were themselves partly responsible for the victory.
Two weeks away is the real test of the season. It is the game with Nebraska on our own gridiron. It is even a better chance to show what we've got in the way of loyalty than we have in the way of loyalty than w was the Aggie game. A Missouri Valley championship hangs on the outcome. Rooting will have much to do with the decision. Do your part and a clean slate will give football enthusiasts a chance for a real Thanksgiving when they put the final knot in the Tiger's tail at Columbia.
With the increased cost of postage it's getting to be just about as expensive to write a letter home as it is to go see her. And yet there's the railroad fare and reckon with.
NO SLACKERS WANTED
This is written for the men of the University.
Suppose you were asked to do a certain job for someone. The job was put up squarely to you with a definite outline as to how to proceed. Time to be used in this work was part of one afternoon and one or two hours at night. You hadn't spent much time heretofore on this kind of work. But it was something that vitally concerned you and your school and your fellow man over in the trenches. Supposing all this was put up to you. Would you do it?
That is what the Y. M. C. A. is asking 133 men of the University. Nineteen Cabinet men have asked
seven men each to act on the Promotion Force of the Finance Campaign of the Y. M. C. A. The 133 have been told what to do. Have they done it?
Most of them have but still there are some who have not taken the time from their usual run of work to drop into Myers Hall and check off seven names to be solicited by them next Tuesday. Some of the men even refuse to do the work of the W. M. C. A. The association is asking about three hours of your time—you promotion force men Tuesday. Will you do the right thing by the association? It has done the right thing by you.
The stuff we drank at our boarding clubs and our fraternities and our sororites last week and particularly Wednesday and Thursday nights reminded us of the old love song; "Sweet Cider Time When You Were Mine."
WE CAN DO IT
Showing how sensible students can be if they want to.
Chancellor Strong requested two weeks ago that University students use judgment in giving formals and other expensive social activities. The Chancellor saw no reason for expensive banquets at the formalms; he saw no reason for the high prices without the banquet. So he asked that such ideas be dispensed with this year in the Soph Hop, the Law Serim and the Junior Prom.
Now as to the sensibility of the students; the Hop managers got in touch with faculty members and as a result he will give the Hop in November with all formality taken away at a cheaper price than heretofore.
The Law Scrim managers decided after reading the Chancellor's message to cut out formality. Informal dress at lower prices is the result.
The Junior Prom managers have made no definite arrangements but their party is to be much simpler in cost and expenditure.
And the students haven't and won't suffer by these sensible rulings and ideas. The dance's the thing anyway.
We wait with anxiety the day when war taxes will levy a burden on dances. Just think, a penny a dance. Backwoods for us.
HOME SWEET HOME
While we are talking County Clubs with a few organizations under way why not start City or Town Clubs? Many cities of Kansas have several young citizens in the University. Why can't these students from the same cities get together for short chats with each other about everyone in their home town? It means greater unity and a better time for everyone.
Wichita with fifty-seven students on the Hill had the first reunion. The Hutchinson students had such a party Thursday night. The Hutchinson meeting resulted in the idea of bringing together the graduating class of several years back for a reunion during the Christmas holidays.
So why not try it -you folks from the larger cities of Kansas? Renew old friendships. You'll find them welcome.
Do you have the cutting habit? Not the habit of cutting acquaintances but of cutting classes for some minor reason, usually the fact that you're hungry and there is an inn not far away. Or that you neglected to study last night and don't want your instructor to find it out.
YOUR CUTS COUNT
But you're all wrong. Go on to class, take your medicine by having a flunk put after your name and absorb all you can. Then resolve not to do it again. Maybe you will but you'll be getting ashamed to look your professors straight in the eye.
A story from the Agricultural College says that "exercise is one of the most important factors in the growth of hogs. Hogs that are confined in a small lot do not develop sufficiently."
THERE'S A REASON
Not meaning to compare hogs and humans but what's good for hogs in a physical way ought to be good for students in the same way.
That's the reason the University authorities have decided that we should have compulsory exercise.
With the information from Dr. H. J. Waters that men realizing the seriousness of the war expect it to last at least ten and maybe twenty-five years, doesn't it give each of you a feeling of greater responsibility heretofore unknown and make you square your shoulders and resolve you'll do your bit? And your best?
AMERICANS ALL
If the opinions of these great men of the war don't instill into you the spirit of all American you should be—well you don't deserve the protection of the flag.
MENTAL LAPSES
A. SUGGESTION
To the rules of conduct during the war should be added this;
Pat had just joined a horse regiment, and was undergoing the necessary practice in the riding school. After a particularly desperate attempt to unsent its rider, the house owner straighted a hook in one of the stirrups.
No person with a vocal range of less than two octaves should attempt to sing "The Star-Spangled Banner." —Life
"Begorra," said Pat, "if you're comin' on, then I'm gettin' off!"—Tit Bits.
Bess (to her lover); Ask papa to
examine the quarter bills—if he
exemplary they quill bills—five
TIME TO ACT
JUSTLY INDIGNANT
HE AND SHE
"Are you fond of literature?" he asked.
"Passionately," she replied.
"Then you must admire Sir Walter Scott," he exclaimed with sudden animation. "Is not his 'Lady of the Lake' such a flowing grace in imagery?"
"It is perfectly lovely," she assented, clasping her hands in cessation. "I suppose I have read it a dozen times." "And Scott's 'Marmion,' he con-
tined, and "Peveril of the Peak?" I "just dote upon them," she reall
"And Scott's' Emulsion? he continued hasty, a faint suspicion
"I think," she interrupted rashly with a glare. "the thing he ever wrote." The Publisher himself added,
AN INHERITANCE
Father; When I was a small boy
I was left an orphan.
Tommy: What did you do with it?
Tit:.Bits.
HE'D BEEN TO THE FRONT
The hobo knocked at the back door and the lady of the house appeared. "Lady," he said, "I was at the front—"
"You poor man!" she exclaimed.
"One of war's victims. Wait till I tell you some food, and you shall tell me that You were in the trenches, you say?"
"Don't try to talk with your mouth full. Take your time. What deed of heroism did you do at the front?"
"Not in the trenches. I was at the front—"
A Jersey man of a benevolent turn of mind encountered a small boy in his neighborhood, who gave evidence that he was charged but lately from a severe battle.
"Why, I knocked, but I couldn't make nobody hear, so I came around to the back."—Brooklyn Citizen.
"I am sorry," said the man, "to see that you have a black eye, Sam."
CLOSE HOME
Mrs. Casey: Me sister writes me,
that every bottle in that box we sent
her was broken. Are ye sure yez
printed "This side up with care," on
TO BE SURE
"You go home and be sorry to
your own little boy he's got two!"
"I'll just tell her."
Casey: Oi am. An' for fear they shouldn't see it on the top Oi printed it on the bottom as well—Houston Post.
Whereupon Sammy retorted:
The local pawnbroker's shop was on fire, and among the crowd of spectators was an old woman who attracts men. She is by her sofa and cries of despair.
UNEASY
"What is the matter with you?"
"You don't own the sham do you?"
"No," she wailed, "but my old man's suit is pawned there, and he don't know it."—The Argonaut.
FALCON
Across from the Court House
an ARROW
form-fit
COLLAR
20 each 26-34 36-44
The Students' Drug Store
Soda Dogs Toilet Articles
WILSON'S
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
To. Students Calling at 736 Massachusetts Street
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery—Printing—Engraving Binding—Rubber Stamps
For those who want the best in flower.
TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Motor Delivery
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
See us About Student Tickets Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Citizens State Bank
Deposits Guaranteed
The University Rank
The University Bank
We Not Cover Your Account Here
Diamonds Watches
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Silverware Cut Glas
ED W. PARSONS
Jewelry of the Better Sort
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED
Central Educational Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. Wants teachers. Good positions reported every month in the year. Mid-year graduates enroll now. Write for blank and booklet. W. J. Hawkins.
LOST—Acoma pin, gold triangle pin,
set with pearl. Finder please
return to Kanss Business Office
and receive reward. 35-2-74
FOUNDA Sachém pin. Owner may have same by describing where it was thought to be lost, and paying for the price of this ad. Daily Kansan Business Office. 35-3-73
LOST- Pi Phi arrow. Return to Helen Brown, Pi Phi house.
35.2.77
OPEN DATE for ECKE's HALL
November 23. Telephone
34-22-72*
LOST—A cameo bracelet, Thursday
LOST - A came bracelet, Thursday morning. Finder please leave at Daily Kansan Business Office. 24.9 * 71
OPEN DATE for ECKE'S HALL
JOB PRINTING—R. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
34-2-*-71
KEELEKS BOOK STORK $235 Mass.
Teacher and school supplies. Paper by
Margaret J. Baxter.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eye
examinations at Jackson Bidle, 927 Mass.
and Jackson Bridge.
DR, H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
DR, H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
Hours 9 to 8. Phone 512.
Hours 9 to 8. Phone 512.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology and hospital. 1301 Ohio St. and hospital. 1301 Ohio St. Both phones. 26.
MILTON
YOU WON'T HAVE TO BEG HER—
To go to the
SOPH HOP
It will be a real party, there's no doubt about that.
"CHUCK" SHOFSTALL with his eight cylinder orchestra will furnish the harmony.
THE FARCE, with all its acqompaniaments will be crammed full of rich, rip-roaring comedy.—
A chorus of fifty
K. U. beauties.
The Dread Naught Nuts.
A Black Face Comedy.
Sextette of string
instruments.
Male Quartette.
Rube Song.
These are a few of 'em.
EATS, there're going to be scrumptious.
THE PROGRAMS are sure going to be clever, they are being designed now.
DECORATIONS that will simply take you off your feet.
The big party of the season for $3.00 THE COUPLE
THE SOPH HOP
Robinson Gymnasium
---
SCHULZ The TAILOR
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
FEDERAL CENTER FOR THE ADMINISTRATION OF AMERICA
Basement Perkins Bldg.
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
LANDER
HOTEL SAVOY
9th & Central Sts.
Kansas City, Mo.
What would be more appropriate than a banquet in the City. If you have already decided on the date for your spring or farewell banquet write us now for reservations.
Always meet your friends at this hotel.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Herbert Hoover Says Latin and Greek Are Of Great Importance
Conference of Celebrities A Princeton Declares In Favor Of Classics
To slay the ghost of "dead" Latin that often arises in this commercial age, a group of representative men from all lines met in a conference at Princeton last summer. Business men, professors, ministers, lawyers, doctors, engineers, scientists, editors, authors, artists, statements—for thinking that Latin is not and ever will be dead.
"Latin and Greek aid more in clearness of thinking than perhaps any other subject," said Herbert Hoover, food administrator. He didn't allow enough time from his all-absorbing job to emphasize the importance of the classical languages.
Taft, Roosevelt, and Harvey Wiley agreed with Alfred Noyes when he said, "they speak of 'dead' languor when they are living literature."
Champ Clark pointed out that most people misunderstood the Latin enthusiasts insisted upon it as a foundation. "They do not mean that Latin is all-sufficient, but essential to anything further."
editors, such as Charles R. Miller of the New York Times, Edward P. Mitchell of the Sun, and Robert Lincoln O'Brien editor of the Boston Journal, expected to be successful reporters to learn their mother language, Latin.
"There is only one way to gain a clear and sure sense of the just word in English and that is by knowing Latin and Greek," they said.
Statistics issued at the conference show that the classical students in school and college succeed better in taking tests than non-classical students do.
Announcement Luncheon
By the Way—
Trovillo-Gibson
Anthonihalli L. Lu
Miss Evelyn Hoyle entertained with a one clock luncheon Saturday for fourteen of her most intimate friends. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out, and clever rose place cards announced Miss Strong's engagement to Mr. P. W. Clasman, Mr. Clausen was assigned professor of emolomy in K. U. law years and Cornell as instructor in entomology.
Boarding Clubs
Miss Helen Trovillo, '19, and Mr. Woodman Gibson, c'18, were married today in Chicago. Miss Trovillos' home was formerly in Lawrence and she attended K. U. in 1915, but for two years she studied at Ohio University. Mr. Gibson attended K. U., and was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. They will live in Lawrence.
The Ramblers' Club, 1345 Tennessee night-from given until eight o'clock.
The Stevenson Club will entertain with a post-Halloween party tomorrow night at the house, 1343 Kentucky Street.
Westminster Party
Friday evening of next week the four morning classes in the school of religion will give a party at Westminster Hall. It will be a book party, the guests being dressed to represent the title and action of various books.
Kanza Dance Postnoned
Kanza Dance Postponed
The Kanza Club has postponed its
dance season which was to have been given November 23, since this date conflicted with the Soph Hop.
Dances
Acacia will give its annual homecoming party Friday, November 16, at Eaton Hall.
Fraternity Notes
The Kanzas will be at home to the Alpha Xi Deltas Tuesday from 7 to 8.
M. W. Vaughn, c16, manager of the Kansas City bureau of the United Press, was guest at the Kanza house Sunday.
Rebecca Cooper's mother, Mrs. S.
Cooper, spent Friday and
midday with her
Mrs. George Dimond of Wichita
Spencer Perdue and Saturdine with her
wherbal medicine, who is a member of
the Eggplant Society.
Edna Willman, c'17, is teaching in Pratt this winter. She has classes in German, Spanish and Modern Hispanic. Edna will be very busy and likes her work fine.
Addie Underwood, c15, is teaching in South Bellingham, Washington. The last two years she taught in Lawrence schools.
Fine Arts Recital
A recital will be given at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser next Tuesday night, by the faculty of the school of Fine Arts. Prof. Wm. B. Downing, and Prof. Frank E. Kendrie, violinist will make up the program.
Coal Mines In Vicinity Could Be Opened Again
There are coal mines within a few miles of Lawrence says Dr. E, H. S. Bailey, fuel administrator at the state mine in connection with vantage in a creature like the present.
One of the mines is located near Deercreek, about twelve miles west of here, and the other at Sibley five miles south. The coal in these mines is soft and resembles the Wyoming coal in fuel qualities.
A number of years ago the farmers around Lawrence furnished most of the coal for the city says Mr. Bailey. If the present fuel conditions are improved, Lawrence more ants may again be burning Douglas county coal.
Rare Thayer Collection
Lies Waiting In Boxes
Collection Contains Paintings Antiques, and Carvings From Many Parts of World
Stored on the top floor of the Administration Building is a 150,000 dollar collection of paintings, antiques, and Oriental work. This collection was given to the University by Mrs. W. B. Thayer of Kansas City,
Mrs. Thayer has personally collected every article given. If the collection is not exhibited within three years it is to be returned to her. At present it lies in dry goods boxes behind closed doors.
In this collection there are three Winslow Homer paintings, one in oil and two in water color. Winslow Homer is the artist of the best American artists of today.
There are antique cabinets, high boys, a lantern made in Paul Revere's shop, a silver bowl which belonged to George Washington's mother, and numerous other things of historic interest.
One entire cabinet is filled with small' pieces of Oriental art, carvings in ivory, combs, gods, Chinese lacquer, and pieces of rare embroidery. Another cabinet contains glass ware and crystals, examples of Venetian antiquities. That material gave a collection of 12,000 books, mostly on art and artists. Prof. W. A. Griffith has charge of this collection.
Entomologists Met
The Entomology club met Wednesday at 3 o'clock to conform with the new schedule. C. P. Alexander, assistant curator of the entomological museum, gave an address on the "Beginnings of Systematic Biology." This is the first of a series of talks to accomplish the mission of entomology as a science. Last week Prof. S. J. Hunter spoke to the club regarding the connections of entomological staffs with the food conservation movement.
visit at Alie's fountain, enjoy a "eoke" Carroll's—Adv.
We serve good drinks at our foundt. Cairn. **'Adv.'**
Former K. U. Professor Directs Intelligence Tests for Army Men
Tests to determine the intelligence of men in army camps are described by Lieut. W. S. Hunter, formerly professor of psychology at the University, now stationed at Camp Lee, VN., in a letter to Dean Deln Templin. G. Paterson, instructor in psychology, standardizing these tests last summer.
Lieut. W. S. Hunter Now Stationed at Camp Lee, Va., Writes of Work
This work is an epocalh event in science, according to Mr. Hunter. It is being carried on in four National Army camps and will soon be extended to all of them. Forty psychologists are employed in it.
Mr. Hunter said in his letter: "Our problem is to make an objective diagnosis of the general mental ability of each officer and soldier in the 80th Battalion of the National In order to accomplish this it was first necessary to devise a series of tests that could be validly applied to large groups of soldiers and that would serve to pick out the various grades of mental ability.
"There are ten tests in all. Each one has from ten to forty parts. Grades are based upon accuracy and quantity of work. The general mental capacity is largely independent of environment and is completely developed about the age of 16. Younger students than the older one. This is further evidence of the innateness of the mental characteristics tested.
"The detection and cataloging of cases of feeblenessindness is one
we sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S
Agent for CORONA typewriter
Typewrite, Supplies, Stationery
University, Supplies
value of our work. The other great value lies in picking out the men of superior ability. This can be done through the tests far more accurately and economically than by any other method. These tests are not easily undoubtedly commissioned. They are the ones who will be given the important tasks."
Ours is the best bread that can be made. Brinkman's Blue Ribbon. Adv.
When ordering Blue Ribbon Bread be sure to call for Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread.—Adv.
Select your "jimmy" pipe down at Allie's—Adv.
Select your pocket knife at Carroll's..Adv.
Tobacco pouches, cigarette cases,
and ash trays at Carroll's.-Adv.
Gym clothes at Carroll's.—Adv.
You get the new Hearst's today at Carroll's.—Adv.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
SEVERY BANKING SERVICE!
PROTCH
Aotel Mueblebach
BALMORE AVENUE AND TWELTH STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
The College Tailor
500 New Fireproof Room Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reischi
The logical place to purchase Cut Flowers is from the THE FLOWER SHOP
Phones 621
Leading Florists
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
Where Cigars and Tobacco Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
Successor to Griggs (The Red Front Store) 827 Mass. St. Pipes Magazines Tobaccos
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 monthly; $1.75 semester.
A. J. H.
W
You know that what you choose here carries with it an assurance of quality, and value.
We have them in all sizes and styles to fit your ideas of outlay.
You know that every woman delights in fine jewelry of which a diamond leads in value and admiration.
You know that nothing you could possibly choose for a Christmas gift will please her more.
"A diamond for my lady fair"
Some exceptional values. Beautiful Blue stones $25.00,
$50.00, $70.00. Others any price up to $75.00.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Regular meeting of Snow Zoology Club Tuesday evening, Nov. 6, 7:30; at Dr. Allen's, 1653 Indiana. All members elected, equally elected, are asked to be present.
Gustafson
Why not be making payments on that Christmas diamond now?
Ye Shop Of Fine Quality
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215 75th Ave., N. Y.
Dept. D#
Try the VENUS Pad. Made
for 300 per lb.
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504. 20
COIN
let us CLEAN and PRESS your clothes regularly.
We can make your last year's suit like new!
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12 West 9th St. Phone 50
"Get the best and save the most."
The WOODSTOCK can be purchased for $3.00 per month.
Ask about our special offer.
WOODSTOCK
MORRISON & BLIESNER
Eldridge Cor. Phones 164
Gym shoes for women, the best in town at Carroll's—Adv.
The Varity
COLLEGE THEATRE
TODAY—TUESDAY
Pallas Pictures Presents
MARTIN
VIVIAN
The TroubleBuster'
A Paramount Picture
From the story by Gardner Hunting and Tom Forman.
A story of love, pluck and thrills; of city streets and romance in a "big town." You can't afford to miss charming Vivian Martin.
EXTRA
"Fatty Arbuckle"
In
"Oh, Doctor"
(Some Comedy)
Admission 15 Cents
Additional war tax 2 cents.
Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop
CLOSE UP
NO
CAMEFLOUGE
TO
THIS
WHEN we tell you that our decorations for the Second Annual Journalism "Jazz," Nov. 9th, are going to be distinctively nifty—that there will be excellent music—Haley and four pieces settle that.and that all together; just as we have said—this will be the first big social event of the season.
JOURNALISM "JAZZ"
November 9th. Robinson Gymnasium
... NALEY'S 4=PIECE ORCHESTR.A ...
Get your ticket today from Fred Rigby, Don Davis, Wayne Wilson, or at the Daily Kansas Office—One Dollar, the couple. Sale limited to 150 tickets.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cross Country Team Beat Aggies 27 to 28 In Contest Saturday
Team
Obstacles Near End of Race
Handicapped Jayhawker
Kansas cleaned up on the Agries at cross country "obstacle race" along with the football victory Saturday. The score was 27 to 28.
The eleventh hour move on the part of the K. S. A. C. managers was that of making the cross country run an obstacle race. The men had good roads to run on, although the hills were short and steep, but at the finish they had to go through a drainage ditch, into the back of the athletic field through a hole in the ball, up a three-fold path, across a grassy area with stubble and weeds, and finally in through a narrow passage on to the track on the football field. The runners then had a quarter of a mile to run on the track.
The time, 29 minutes 35 seconds, was good for such an unusual race. The K. U. coaches had not been notified sequently the men went into the run with no experience in wall scaling and ditch walking. The first the men encountered theirs they were to encounter was when they were shot over the course.
The trip over the course caused the men to have a late dinner and they started the run just forty-five minutes afterwards. The result was that Ralph Rodkey became the first player to win the race, Foreman, an Agnife runner, was the first man to cross the line, then came Dewall, a Jayhawker athlete. The Farmers put the man across, Beckett. Brown, Hanna and McCall, all Kansas runners, were the next man to receive the tape, cinching the run for K-U.
Buffington was nosed out of the ninth place by Seeber of the Aggie team, making a total of twenty-seven points for Kansas.
The points were counted by giving the first man to cross on point, the second man to cross on point.
Kansas will send five or six men to Norman next Saturday to meet the strong Oklahoma team of distance runners. K. U. won from Oklahoma in a fast race last year on the Lawrence course.
University Soldier Boys
Defeat Eastern Stars
Soldiers in Camp Doniphan, are rejoicing at the remarkable showing of athletes in the competition held as part of the Lawton gala day celebration for the soldiers. The chief triumph was in the game where triumphs triumphed over the eleven of the Fourteenth field artillery, made up largely of regular army officers. The Fourteenth field artillery included in its lineup men with football experience at Michigan, West Point, Yale, Purdue and Notre Dame. The Army from Michigan acted as captain and played right tackle for the Fourteenth.
The eleven which won an 8 to 0 victory before a crowd of nearly 10,000, was made up largely of Kansas university and Haskell players. At ends were Williams, Carlisle and Haskell star; Reid, K. U., and Hill, Kansas Normal. Tackles were Reedy of K. U. and Rubble of K. U. Guards were Pierce of Fairmount and Keffer. Nebraska university. Playmates Jupiter, Copher, Lawrence high school, was at quarterback, with Clements, Haskell, at left half; Rook Woodward and Gordon Saunders, K. U., at fulback, and Shannon of College of Emporia, and Lane of Midland at right half. A forward pass to Williams was responsible for the touchdown.
SPORT BEAMS
Since the Kansas Aggies have been eliminated from the valley race the battle cry of the Jayhawkers is now "On To Soonerville." Bennie Winnie's proteges are adept at the forward position. William Mitchell with the Crimson and Blue eleven will have to fight harder than against the Aggies.
The former K. U. students now in their country's service at Camp Funston are loyal to their school. Practically every Jayhawker in camp on Kansas and is now considerable shekels ahead. Besides being ahead financially they will not be subjected to the Agggies' boasting.
The Aggie sport dopsters now say the Farmers outplayed Kansas in ever department of the game and that we won they know not why. They are all aware that "headwork" is of great importance in football at the present time.
Want $50,000 to Erect Kansas Hall at Funston
A campaign has been started to raise a regimental fund of $50,000 for the 353rd infantry, composed entirely of Kansas men. The money will be used in building a recreation hall at Camp Funston to furnish healthy amusement for the men now stationed there.
The 353rd infantry is composed of 3700 men, and the plan is for the people of Kansas to contribute $10 for each man in the regiment. The men themselves have promised to give $3, apiece. These contributions would raise almost $50,000 and it will then be possible to start the building. All of the work will be done by the men themselves.
New Kansas Coach
COACH JAY BOND who was officially employed as coach of the Kansas gridironces today Olcott, who has taken charge of athletics at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Coach Bond is a former Jayhawker football man and until today was coach of the freshman squad.
COACH JAY BOND
K
Give Soldiers Chance
To Study, Says Grider
K. U. Professor Favors Sending Less Magazines and More Texts
"K. U. men in the army should have a chance to continue in part their work in the University," said Prof. R. L. Grider this morning "we should send them correspondence lessons at Saturday Evenn- Posts."
Professor Grider has a letter from Arnold A. Bell, one of his students in mining engineering last year, who is now in the coast artillery service in Maine. In his letter, Bell asked that he be allowed to take work through correspondence. Dean Walker, who is now in New Mexico, has the same idea and agreed to twenty-five men prefer reading to any other form of recreation. He also reports that reading matter is scarce in the camp.
Professor Grider believes that the money which is being asked for the purpose of buying libraries and magazines for the soldiers could be spent to better advantage. He believes moreover that the University should be educated who are now in the army and offer them inducements to spend their leisure time studying something that will be useful to them in the army and also in later life. He cited courses in history, mining, engineering economics, transportation, aeronautics, computer science and French as being of special value to the soldier because of the close association with these subjects.
Blackfriars to Present Irish Plays Next Month
Two Irish plays to be presented by the Blackfriars Club next month are being rehearsed. "The Riders to the Sea," by J. N. Swayne is a tragedy and a play that describes which never has been attempted by university students. The story is woven around the superstitious life of Irish fishermen. W. B. Yeats' humorous play *Fot of Broth* will be the other play.
The Blackfriars Club is composed of students especially interested in English and the club aims to present some of the best plays which are seldom seen. Two Old English plays from the period have been Some of the best dramatic talent in the University has been obtained for the casts by tryouts.
C. Laurent Schwartz, e2'1, went to Topeka last nicht to attend a Hallowen party. He returned in time to attend classes this morning.
Believes Team Can Win Mis souri Valley Championship If Men Keep Fighting
Olcott Says Goodbye
To Rooters At Rally
Coach Beau Olcott gave his last rally speech to the K. U. rooters at the Agrigate rally Friday night. He said, "I have great faith in the team this year, and I believe they can win the valley title if the fight present at the Ames game holds out for the entire season."
Chancellor Frank Strong, the first speaker, opened the rally by saying he expected to see the team win from the Aggies. Allie Carroll spoke of his disappointment that represented K. U. and also of his sorrow at seeing Coach Ocloit leave. After Mr. Ocloit's talk, Uncle Jimmy Green closed the rally with one of his inspirational football talks. Jack Frost represented the team in his
Coach Olcott expressed himself as being very sorry to leave his friends here, and in the three years spent with the diversity of Kansas had been very pleasant ones.
Jayhawkers Eliminate Aggies in Valley Race (Continued from page 1)
ted ten yards as the half ended, with the score 3 to 0, in favor of K. U. A few more minutes might have meant a Jawhawk touchdown.
FARMERS COME FACE DAILY
Stipting and making five hinds, Hinds and made five yards apiece. Sullivan dashed sixteen more for another down. Hult threw Randels for a two yard loss. Jones was after the man who caught Foster's punt. Neither passing nor line smashes gained anything for the Farmers and a punt was necessary to return punt by Foster. A fifteen yard onward flip and then a ten-yard pass from Clark to E. Ptacek, made two more first dows and placed the ball on the K. U. ten yard line. Here the men of Cleverenger lost fifteen on a penalty, followed by with an eightyard run. A five yard pass failed to make downs. Foster punted. Lonborg intercepted a pass, but Foster was again forced to kick. The three Aggie stars, L. Tpacek, Hinds, and Sullivan, could only make eight yards and Clark punted.
MANDIEVILLE RUNS SEVENTEEN YARDS
To start the final quarter, Pringle made nine yards and Nielsen carried it to a touchdown. Fiveyards on plays by Pringle and Mandeville, Foster attempted an on-side kick, Hinds recovering.
Pringle carried the ball nine yards and Nielsen made downs. Mandeville brought the Kansas roots to their feet by making seventeen yards around left end. Seven yards by Nielsen and Pringle were offset by a fifteen yard penalty. A twenty-yard flop to Lonborg from Pringle seemed good for a score but Lonborg could not hold it.
borge broke up an Aggie pass, and a few seconds later woke he was thrown down by a helicopter.
INTERCEPTED PASSES HELP KANSAS Mandela intercepted the next pass on the Aggie forty yard line. Foster made five and Pirel hurled the ball to Lonborg for twelve yards. The K. U. right end literally got the ball off the ground. Pringle made six yards off left tackle but Nielsen could not make downs and Lonborg attempted another place-kick from the Aggie twenty-three yard line. The ball moved going between the farmers. The Farmers immediately opened up and as a result, Laslett intercepted a pass, placing the ball on the Aggie twenty-three yard line.
Coach Olcott sent in two fresh men, Rubble for Pringle and Casey for Mandeville. Mandeville had made two yards, and Ruble took up the burden, making eight yards on two plays for downs and knockdowns. Nielsen failed to gain, but Ruble was there in the pinch again. On two end runs he made eight and carried the ball to within six inches of a touchdown on a line smash for downs. Nelisen carried the ball over, with only thirty seconds left to kick goal. The game ended as Sullivan received Nettels' kickoff.
Foster played well in spite of his injured shoulder. `Ruble, who has been out for the team barely a week, is playing on the few minutes he was in the game.`
Pos. Kansas Aggies
L.E.-Lauslett Randels (c)
L.T.-Nettlets E. Ptacek
L.G.-Jones Gates
C.-Hull Aye
R. G.-Dennis Roda
R.T.-Frost Whedon
R.E.-Lonborg Enlow
Q.B.-Foster Clarke
L.H.-Pringle Hinds
R.H.-Mandeville Sullivan
F.B.-Nielsen (c) L. Ptacek
Substitutions: Kansas-Casey for Mandeville; Ruble for Pringle. Aggies-Frankenhoff for E. Ptacke.
First downs: Kansas 10;Aggies 11. Yards from line: Kansas, 175. Passes: Kansas, 2 out of 3 attempts, for 22 yards; Aggies, 7 out of 13, for 82 yards.
Punts: Kansas, 9 for an average of 32 yards; Aggies, 7 for an average of 37 yards. Penalties: Kansas, 45
yards; Aggies, 45 yards. Touchdowns: Nielsen. Field Goal: Lonborg. Officials: Referee, C. E. Bride, Kansas City; umpire, Isadore Anderson, Missouri; headlinesman, J. A. Reilley, K. C. A. C.
Autographed Northcliffe Picture Here
Geology Librarians Change
An autographed picture of Lord Northcliffe, the famous British newspaper editor and owner, has been released. The museum's artism and is now on exhibition in the office of L. N. Flint, head of the department. Northcliffe is the man credited with waking England up to the facts of the war and in getting rid of her inefficient newspapers.
Miss Gladys Wilber of Bonner Springs is substituting for Miss Spencer as librarian at the geology building. Miss Spencer is taking a vacation and expects to be away in Japan when she resigned from the Extension Division of the University with which she has been connected for the last year.
Cook Named Gym Instructor
R. V. Cook, fellow in chemistry, has resigned his fellowship to take the position of gymnastium instructor and freshman basketball coach. This position was left open, by the resignation of C. B. Harrison, who has accepted a position as an army instructor. Mr. Cook will have athletic coach last year at Central High School of Kansas City, Mo. A. R. Young, c'18, will take over the chemistry laboratory work that was done by Mr. Cook.
INFANTRY DRILL REGULATIONS
REGULATIONS UNITED STATES ARMY Corrected to April 15, 1917 Cloth bound, 50c
Wolf's Book Store
919 Mass. St.
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English Last—
Overweight Soles—
Broad Flange Heels—
$9.00 the pair
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SOME SHOE
10
Starkweathers
P. S.—Buy 'em big enough, because they will not stretch a thousandth part of an inch—They will wear and hold their shape until you get tired of them.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight—One Show Only—8:15
Jesse L. Lasky's Presentation of
GERALDINE FARRAR
In Cecil B. DeMille's Masterpiece
"JOAN THE WOMAN Based on the life of the Immortal "JOAN OF ARC" One of the Three Greatest Pictures Ever Produced
Cast of Characters Include:
GERALDINE FARRAR
RAYMOND HATTON
HOBART BOSWORTH
WALLACE REID
THEODORE ROBERTS
TULLY MARSHALL
HORACE B. CARPENTER
MARJORIE DOW
AND MANY OTHERS
You may be in France within a year. See this picture and learn what is dearest to the hearts of the French people. The play "JOAN OF ARC" is shown every day in Paris.
Admission 20 Cents
Seniors make your appointment now for your Jayhawker photo. LAWRENCE STUDIO
727 MASS. ST.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
Rabbi Wise Will Speak On Reasons for War At Convocation Nov. 8
Former Peace Advocate Now Supports Military Work of Administration
Made Address Here In 1915
Students Enrolled In 4 o'clock Gym Classes Required To
Rabbi Samuel Stephen Wise, founder and rabbi of the Free Synagogue, New York City, will address the faculty and students of the University November 14-17 at Renaissance Museum. His subject will be "What We Are Fighting For."
RABRI WISE A WELFARE WORKER
Rabbi Wise was born in Budapest, Hungary, and came to America while quite young. He was educated at the College of the City of New York, and Columbia University, receiving the degree of Ph.D. from the latter in
RABBI WISE A WELFARE WORKER
He has been one of the foremost welfare workers in America during WWII, and is the founder of the Oregon State Conference of Charities and Corrections, and at different times has been commissioner of child labor for the state of Oregon, director of the New York Safety Commission, member of the board of New York Child Welfare League.
Before America entered the war Rabbi Wise was an ardent peace worker, but during the last few months has expressed himself as favoring the entrance of America into the conflict and has made numerous speeches supporting the national administration in its conduct of the war.
Rabbi Wise has been at the University before for lectures. He delivered the commencement address for the graduating class of 1915. He will speak before the Kansas State University at Topeka the last of this week.
Phi Beta Kappa Council Honors K. U. Students
All military drill classes for November 8 will form at 4 o'clock on their respective parades instead of having their regular recitation periods, and roll will be called and the companies marched by their commanding officer to the lecture by Rabbi Wise.
Nine Students Receive Key Three Elected to Society Last Year
The society elects students to membership at the beginning of each semester of the senior year. The election this year is exceedingly large. Last year three members were elected at this time. Those elected in the fall were never standing than those elected in the second semester of the senior year.
The faculty council of the Phi Beta Kappa, honorary society for those excelling in scholarship, yesterday elected the following students to membership: Ralph Burdington, meniden Haynes, Helen O'Doherty, Frederick Johnson, Helen McKinney, Katherine Reding, Mary Van Arsdale, and Warren Wattles.
The list of men and women who are or have been prominent in public life include a large per cent of the wearers of the golden key. The following are some of the best known: Presidents, John Quincy Adams, Franklin Pierce, James A. Garfield, Chester H. Taft, Woodrow Wilson. Literary men: Emerson, Holmes, Bryant, Longfellow, Bret Harte, Orates, Webster, Choate, Beecher, Summer, and Wendell Phillips.
University Orchestra Needs More Members
The University orchestra is being needlessly neglected by the students this year, according to an instructor in the School of Fine Arts. All those students who can play reasonably well are urged to insist their personal support in this orientation; but they should be safe in the house and be distinct benefit to its members and to the University.
Rehearsals under the direction of Prof. Frank E. Kendrie are held every Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall. Students who play the violin, 'eello and bass are urged to attend these rehearsals. A call will be issued later for the wind wood and brass sections.
Charles W. Roop, c'19, came back for a visit at the University this week. He is farming near Abilene this year.
Twelve New Members
Appented To Glee Club
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1917.
Prof. W. B. Downing announced this afternoon the selection of twelve new members of the Girls' Glee Club. Marie Buchanan has been selected as business manager of the club for the following year.
The new members are: Marie Buchanan, Leah Stewart, Fayette Scott, Elina Wharton, Opal Day, first soprans; Charlotte Carnine, Hinda Etheridge, Josephine Rule, Flora Sallee second soprans; Helen Jenkins, Ethes Gillette, first alto; Velma Walters second alto.
Seniors Must Have Jayhawker Pictures Taken by December 21
Editors Plan Book In Spite of War Uncertainty—December 12 Last Day
Postcards urging seniors to have their pictures taken for the Jayhawker and announcing Friday, December 21, as the final date for the prints to be turned in, were sent out late last month by the 1915 Jayhawk management.
The cards direct that the pictures be taken on a black background as that plan is to be carried throughout the section this year. The photo we are told to handle the work of taking all senior pictures be fore the final date.
"In the rush of mailing several hundred cards to seniors it is quite possible we missed several," said Don Davis, manager of the annual, this morning, "but every senior is expected to have his picture taken and the cards turned in to the Joy hawker office by the Friday before Christmas."
An office, probably in Green Hall, will be opened soon and a schedule of hours announced. Honor list blanks, to be turned in with the senior prints, are being printed and will be ready for distribution soon.
In spite of the uncertainty of attendance of men at the University by the end of the year the annual editors are going ahead with their plans as best they can. It is possible that many senior men will be compelled to leave the University before next spring but the Jayhawks' pictures in the senior section and a copy of the annual and are urging all to have their pictures taken and turned in with the others.
Nebraska Game Tickets
On Sale November 12
Seat Reservations Will Be Held Until That Date—Expect Lawson Crowd
Tickets to the Kansas-Nebraska football game will be ready for distribution Monday, November 12. Applications will be received by mail until that date. The allotment of tickets will start from the mail orders Friday night so only a few days remain that tickets may be had by mail.
A special section will be reserved for K. U. rooters in the center of the field and these sections will be open to men students only and no guests will be allowed. All those desiring to sit in the rooters section would must be by mail, as only遏 seats will be reserved to cover the demand.
Students in the School of Education will please notice that no classes in education will be held Friday, this week, on account of the meeting of the State Teachers' Association. It is hoped that a great many students will attend the meetings of the Association either Thursday or Friday, or both days, and get more fully into the spirit of the conference into which they are entering.
If tickets are to be mailed, the athletic management urges all persons to add 13 cents additional for postage and registering return tickets. No refunds will be given. The management will not be responsible for tickets sent unregistered.
Bleacher seats will be sold at $2
each and side-line box seats will sell
at $2.50 each. Student ticket No. 4
accepted as $1 in payment for any
seat.
A new history seminar has been fitted up in the basement of Spooner Library in the room which was formerly the women's rest room. This seminar is reserved for students in foreign language and art graduates are admitted unless they have special permission from Prof. F. H. Hodder.
F. J. Kelly, Dean.
NUMBER 36.
Military Organization Means Greater Unity At K. U.—Chancellor
Men and Women Should Endure Inconvenience Willingly to Aid Work
Few Exemptions Necessary
Active military drill work for the men of the University began yesterday. Chancellor Strong made short addresses at each hour of drill while the companies formed in front of gymnasium and stood at attention.
"This military drill is a part of the attempt to organize thoroughly, the University and country for war service," said Chancellor Strong. "It is an attempt also to make our boys who are in the field and who will have to bear the first shock of the fighting realize that we are doing wrong. University men and women ought to be willing to endure inconveniences and make sacrifices to help in any way possible in this work.
**ORGANIZATION MEANS UNITY**
This movement for organization will empower women to wear upon any need that arises the full force of the University. I expect to see a thousand University women knitting and doing war work when the war pressure gets to be heavy. W. O. Hamilton has said the athletic material for clothing work. There is no end to the possibilities in this work."
Students Having Heavy Work Should Drop Some For Drill—Briggs
It was the general consensus of opinion among the faculty men and students gathered to see the opening drill work yesterday afternoon that good results would be achieved. The men in the drill classes were earnest and sincere if they did not know all the fine points of military bearing.
"We consider that students who have so much work that they cannot drill should drop some of their work," said Col. E. M. Briggs. "Students who have outside work will be considered individually. There is a gratifyingly small number of men physically unfit for drill."
EXEMPTION COMMITTEE APPOINTED
MILITARY NOTICES
The committee to pass on exemptions consists of W. O. Hamilton, E. M. Briggs and Dr. John Sundwall.
In place of the regular recitation serieds for Thursday all companies in! uiding Headquarters Company (Band) will form at 4 o'clock on their respective parades. Rolls will be called und the companies will be marched by Rabbi Wise in the gymnasium it are Rabbi Wise in the gymnasium t 4:15 o'clock. E. M. Briggs,
The following are assigned as servants to:
A Co.: P. S. Fox, A. H. Fitch, B.
Murphy, A. J. Smith.
Commanding.
C Co.: Theo. S. Smith, John Dyer Olin Pair. W. H. Helmers.
I Co.: Joe J. Flynn, R. V. Hill, F.
A. Chipman, A. B. Billingsley.
K Co.: H, D. Meiffels, A. C. Tenney.
C. Venard, S. G. Slake.
B. Co; R. R. Nelson, J. S. LaMer.
Rex Kendall, F. C. Williams.
F Co.: Dale Meilenbrueen, W. B.
Havekortz, S. F. Senor, A. O. Delane,
G. Co.: H. W. Dewitt, D. B. Hunter,
B. D. Efhouner.
L. Co.: H. C. Morgan, R. P. Kercher,
C. A. Kuhn, A. T. Logan, E. D. Kiefer,
L. C. Meek, J. S. Konantz, G. F. McIntire.
The following are assigned as corporals to:
E C. Co.; W, E. Blazier, C. W. Burden, H. V. Boyd, C. C. Caldwell.
K Co.; F, C. Proble, L. S. Shar-
wower; H. Stucsey, H. S. Petromet
L. C. Meck
E. M. Briggs, Commanding.
C. Co; Chas, Suffield, H. M, Stucker,
W. F. Wattles, C. A. Smith, Geo. Med.
W. F. Wattles, C. A. Smith, Geo. Med.
L. Co.; A. J. Liepmann, Albot Lakin F.
A. G. Guy, Cary G. Laming.
D. C. Porpoise, M. R. Pier, Dean Kunkle,
B B Co.: E. W. Kingler, B L. M. McIlan,
E. W. Wilhelms, Anton Williams,
C. L. Shwartz.
G. C.: Co. H, H Harner, C. C. Little, A.
J. Granoff, E. R, E. Elledge, C. E. Dean,
Walter H. Halpin, H. C. Hangen, Everet Gunn.
E Co. W; J. Crowley, K里斯Drissek, Harry Morgan, D. H. Cooper, A. L. Christmann, James W. Gray. F Co. Chas. C. Sperry. J. R Stewart, Clarence Ryan, A. B. Wilman, J. E. B. Miller, J. Winkler.
I Co.; Ernest H. Clark, F.H. Chandler, Harold Gregory, Dick Gelvin.
Work on West Section Of New Ad. Building To Begin in Ten Days
Contract Let to Omaha Firm Calls For Completion By June, 1919
Lowest Bid Was $195,125
Will House Administrative Offices and School Of Fine Arts
Work on, the middle section and part of the west wing of the Administration Building, the contract of which was let Friday, will begin within the next few days. The contract calls for a new building in June 1919. The two new divisions of the building will be occupied for the first time with the opening of the fall term of school in September, 1919. Olson and Johnson of Omaha were awarded the contract. This firm presented a bid of $198,125, which was lower than any of the others and the bid formerly submitted by this firm.
The section of the building which is to be completed this year will be used for the School of Fine Arts, temporarily, and it is thought the Thayer Art Collection will be housed in it. Arrangements to transfer other departments have not been made. The offices of the Dean of the College and possibly the Chancellor will be moved to the Administration Building.
The wing of the Administration Building now complete is being used for history, political science, mathematics, philosophy and sociology. The three floor is given over to the department of drawing and painting.
"We are in need of room and will be glad when the addition to the Administration Building is finished," said Chancellor Frank Strong today. "Although the building cannot be entirely finished, the addition of the middle section and part of the west wing will be greatly appreciated."
Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force Begins and Ends Finance Campaign Today
Every Man In University Visited By Association Representatives
The 1050 men of the University are being solicited today to raise the $2000 necessary to keep the University Y. M. C. A, alive another year. "If some member of the promotion will be around sometime tonight," said Hugo Wedell, secretary of the association late this afternoon.
A luncheon in Myers Hall given by E. C. Bricken, proprietor of the Oread Cafe, started the finance campaign this noon. There were places set for 150 men. At this luncheon pledges were made by every promotion force man and final plans outlined by Wedell and assistants.
Prof. Raymond C. Moore of the department of geology, went to Fort Riley today to do geological work for the United States Air Force which is to be built at the cantonment.
No definite figures are obtainable yet of the success of the campaign. Every member of the finance committee is supposed to check up to his captain tonight after he has seen all men possible.
"I like the spirit of the men in these war times" continued Wedell. "With so many of them working their way through school I realize it is hard to give to the support of the association."
"It's either do or die with us," said Wedell. "The men of the University are determining today whether their association shall live or die.
Heyward Wheeler, Phi Pi freshman, denies the charge that he was seen without his freshman cap. He has said the defense should all that freshmen should wear them.
The University Women's Association will entertain the new members with a thimble party Thursday afternoon. The event will be held at A. T. Walker, 1645 Louisiana street.
"Coach Olcott would like in this way to thank many people in Lawrence and the University to whom he has not been able to say good-bye for their friendship and good wishes."
Many contributions mostly for five dollars were reported yesterday to the committee.
Mrs. Herman Olcott.
Homer Talbot Represents Kansas at Nat'l Meeting
At the meeting of the National Municipal League in Detroit November 19 to 23, Homer Talbot, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, will present the report for the committee of Secretaries of all the state municipal leagues. The secretaries of these leagues will hold a luncheon conference to discuss the various problems relating to state municipal organizations.
The war service of these leagues will be a leading question for consideration. Among these problems are food and fuel problems of the poor, organization of home guards, and the question of individual membership in such organizations that is interested in the work of city government. Representatives from a number of the states will be present at this meeting.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Speaking of food conservation, the other day the outpost from the Sig Almanor house saw a duck, three of them, in fact, sailing over the blue of Potter's Lake. He reported his discovery to the lord of the manor, who and four men to proceed to saak lake and capture, in some manner, the fowl.
Down the men came, and, slipping carefully so as not to frighten their feathered friends, skirted the lake. Finally the most daring enjoy aimed at one bird—and hit it. Then, together with his conferres, embarked on a raft floating on the blue surface of the water and reached the dead duck. A young squire with a freshman cap carried the fowl home.
The newest and best way of saving and conserving without letting the conservation hit one's own self has been discovered by an enterprising Kappa Sig. At the Kappa Sig house the amount of sugar that may be used by the brother is strictly limited. But in physiology lab there are whole bottles filled with sugar furnished to every student. Real sugar, too. So at the end of each lab period the Kappa Sig's little bottles are always empty. Clear empty. And the Kappa Sig's little mouth and fingers are always sticky.
P. S. We surmise that the Sigma Apollo, fraternity had duck for dinner.
H. Clay Fiske, a University graduate, sends in his subscription for "the most interesting paper in the world." That's the Kansan. Mr. Fiske is superintendent of schools at Nowata, where he was a student in the department of journalism and won reputation as a football player.
The cross country hikes which the women of the University are taking are proving instructive. Last Friday as the women were returning from a hike they passed the weather gauge which the government has put up west Marseille, Marie Koehler a graduate student, said: "Oh that is a bee-hive?"
The chemistry students will no longer have to endure dust and cold. The old window sashes were taken out and they were tight tight sashes put in their back.
- A certain sorority house on this Hill has been noted for being particularly well adapted for taking care of "cases" by quarantining them in separate rooms. Last Sunday night, there were an unnusual large number of dates there and one girl coming home rather late looked in vain for an unoccupied cozy corner. Finally her troubled face brightened and she motioned gaily to the bashful young man who was with her, saying: There is no one occupying the telephone booth. Let's go in there.
No Swell Togs Allowed At Hop—Taxies Tabooed Chorus of Fifty Starts Rehearsals For Big Class
This is the latest economy move announced by the Hop management. Women will wear afternoon dresses and other clothing, taxes and flowers are taboo.
Party
Teachers Will Discuss School Problems and War at State Meet
The Sophomore Hop is to be as informal as a Varsity party.
Rehearsal for the farce was held last night in Robinson Gymnasium. A chorus of fifty was organized and the farce committee began the work of getting the big chorus ready for the performance vaudelle skirts are being prepared.
The farce will be held at midnight during the intermission in the dance and the entire dancing floor will be set up for the entertainment month November 23.
Must Keep Young People In School—W. H. Johnson Declares
8,000 Teachers Will Attend
Association May Meet For Last Time In Topeka—Amend Constitution
"No matter how long the war lasts or what difficulties may arise, the young people of Kansas must be kept in school and the schools maintained if the state of Kansas wishes to hold her place in education among the states," This statement was made to Mr. W. H. Johnson of the School of Education and to the president of the Kansas State Teachers' Meeting which holds its annual session in Topeka on Thursday and Friday of this week.
"This is an important year in educational work," continued Prof. Johnson, "and the importance of each teacher's part in carrying out the policies of the department of public instruction will be impressed upon the minds of the 8,000 teachers who are taught at the meeting." The state superintendent, W. D. Rossa, will have important things to say on educational work in Kansas during the war on Thursday morning at the opening session.
T. E. HARVEY
DR. DAVID SNEDDEN
Dr. David Snedden of Teachers College, Columbia University, will speak on Thursday night on the subject "Proposals for an After-the-War Program of Education." Dr. Snedden is a pioneer in many of the new movements in education and it is probable that he will introduce some new and unique ideas on the educational situation after the war.
The community singing of the thousands of teachers assembled in Topeka's City Auditorium, which has been a remarkable part of the program, will be a feature again this year. The music will be largely confined to national hymns and war songs. Prof. F. A. Beach of the Kansan State Normal will direct the music and be desires that the teachers will get such an inspiration from the singing that the pupils in the schools of Kansas will be encouraged to sing patriotic songs with greater enthusiasm.
The meeting of the Teachers' Association in Topeka this year may be the last meeting in Topeka as an amendment to the constitution will be adopted and the association will divide the association into four divisions with each division meeting at the same time of the year but in different parts of the state. There are 15,000 teachers in Kansas and the membership in the association is growing. This is becoming impossible to accommodate so large a number in any one city.
At present three-fourths of the teachers attending the session are from places within one hundred miles of Topeka and many more, who would like to come are too far away. The new system would increase the membership and the revenue from the membership fees would be larger, thus allowing more funds to bear the expense of research and investigations by special committees appointed for such work. Many cities of the state are seeking solutions to the meeting at Topeka to vote for the amendment and to seek the district meeting for their city. Douglas county will be represented and many students and faculty members will attend from the University.
"Grenoble" is to be the subject of "Mr. G. L. Cram's talk at French Circle Wednesday. The meeting is to be at at oclock, instead of at 4, at formerly.
100%
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Eugene T. Dyer ... Editor-in-chief
Lawson Mason ... Associate Editor
Newton Kirk ... New Editor
Harley Holden ... Assistant
Mary Smith ... Plain Tails Editor
Alice Bowyer ... Society Editor
Alan McConney(jr) ... Sport Editors
Millard Wear jj ... Sport Editors
NEWS STAFF
Fred Ribby ... Business Manager
Aviron Noid ... Assistant
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
R. Hammond R. Hammond
R. Hemphill H. C. Hangen
Everett Palmer M. L. Peck
Fraud M. L. Peck
Maryjorie Jony Doave
Lorraine Lowenjoy
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $17.0.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1879, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times
&
in Kansas, from the press of the De-
partment.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAH Lawrence, Lawrence Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate Life of a teacher further than merely播报 the news by standing for the truth, so that they may no favorities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be kinder; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1917.
AGAINST UNIFORMS
The question has been raised of the University authorities picking out a uniform for students taking military drill, putting the style to be adopted up to the students and making the wearing of the outfits compulsory.
The Kansan has backed every move of the University Senate in the securing of the military regime at K. U. but on this one point the Kansan takes the opposite stand.
We beg the Senate to think the matter over before they inflict a hardship on either the students or on the government for which they are making these patriotic moves.
WASTING TIME
K. U. students have bought their clothing for a greater part of the year. Cadet uniforms of a suitable nature would cost a great deal. The ordinary khaki uniforms could not be obtained without a treasonable inroad into the supply available for war use.
Acting on the suggestion of the Kansan the Student Council has undertaken the plan of getting out a student directory if the final answer of the state printer for the publication of it is negative.
The plan is a good one but action should be taken at once to get the answer to the question so the directories will do some good. If the matter is put off until the end of the year there will be no need of getting out the directories. The solution to the problem can be had as easily now as later and the use of the directories could be had in the meantime.
The committee in charge of the publication should act at once.
ARE YOU GUILTY ?
Jayhawker editors have announced the time, limit on pictures to appear in the annual book. With this announcement comes appearance of the annual pest who is never on time for the taking of the picture.
he is supposed to be at the photographers at a certain hour with the rest of the folks in the group to be taken. He isn't there at the hour and ten minutes later perhaps he arrives. Of course the picture has not been taken because his face is needed in the group. Result: Everyone is late to some other engagement.
He needs swatting. Swat him—the pest-who is-always-late.
A CASE FOR SYMPATHY
Just now the fair name of Illinois University is being dragged into the
mire by the canine action of a few faculty members who insist on breezing their pro-German feeling as regards the war.
It is very evident that those who are doing the injurious blowing were not citizens of Illinois but floating specimens of ingratitude that were treated as men by the university only to find that they were wolves.
We have that much to be thankful for that the faculty at K. U, are men, every one of them, and we sympathize with Illinois in her plight.
ONE RESULT
AT IT AGAIN
Comes now the stories that coats and wraps are being stolen from the cloak-rooms in Spooner Library and various buildings on the campus. The rumors have been investigated and found true. It is to be regretted that such a condition exists but we know that it does exist and a remedy must be had.
The suggestion has been made that a place to check wraps be established at the library and other buildings where overcats and cloaks can be checked without fear of thievery.
The problem must be solved. Let's have your solution.
OTHER OPINIONS
ALL NATURE IS AT PEACE
ALL NATURE IS AT PEACE
Autumn is arrayed in all its sonor emblended. The plant owing to its leaves humming to red and brown and gray. Leaves flutter to the ground, forming a soft, thick carpet, which will protect the young grass shoots in the spring, and which will furnish a home for myriads of tiny insects during the coming winter.
Rivers and tiny streams run their course slowly and lazily, beech trees and willows, grasses and grass. Animals and wild fowl come to drink and bathe and play in their sparkling waters.
The fields are silent and gray and sober; the corn is gathered and the fodder is in the shock, and here and there are seen big, yellow pumpkins, ready for the Thanksgiving time. There are no chickens or fieldes are just resting, in all their peaceful, sober glory, for the next growing season.
The first frost is gone, persimmons are ripe, and pecans are falling. The woods are filled with redhawks and waiting for some one to rather them.
The small wood folks are lively and happy and contented. Mr. O'Dossum is getting slack and fat and sassy, feeding on pessimists and staying up late at night, prowling under the tree, chasing squirrel jumps from tree to tree, barking and playing as he lays in his winter supplies. Ducks and geese fly over, some going north and some south, not knowing just what to do, during these beautiful, wonderful days when aweful heat hot sultry summer days and the rainy, blustery winter days which will soon be upon us.
Have you noticed the crisp, early morning air and the beautiful sunrise? Have you noticed ALL of this? If not, you are missing the real life which is yours for the taking. Leave your books and studies behind and take a stroll in the woods and see if there are any shiny things that think beautiful thoughts. See life as God made it, see his big, wonderful out-of-doors. This is the best time of the year. It is glorious, exhilarating and inspirational. Live now, for there is this life and then—a wheelbarrow race—Orange and Black.
Pat: Well, sor, I think we should have a World Democracy—with an Irishman for king!—Life.
THE IRISH IDEA
A lad in a Chicago school refused to learn to sew, evidently deeming it beneath the dignity of a ten-year-old man.
WHO KNOWS
"George Washington sewed," said the instructor, "he took it for granted that a soldier must. Do you consider yourself better than George Washington."
"I don't know," said the boy seriously, "time will tell."—Harper's.
TAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
WITH
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS.
Hesitate girls, and your soldier friends won't get those Christmas packages that you are going to send them. Remember that Uncle Sam wants them started before November 15.
"Keep your head" has been a much used phrase lately on the Hill, and anybody knows that you have to keep it whether you want to or not.
Drill started in earnest today, and many of the boys are receiving their first taste of military life—even some of the officers.
About the easiest things to write about in these paragraphs are the spaces between our thoughts and they always get into the Kansan;
The remark was accidentally heard that "spats" top off the girls' footwear admirably. Another came back with the saying that "spats" often topped off other things also, among them dates.
Instead of putting in the names of all those who went to Manhattan Friday and Saturday, the Society Editor would find it much easier if she found the names of those who were trained in Lawrence. I would take less type too.
At last the women on the Hill will no longer get their dates mixed. Secretary to tell her girl have 'M.K.' books. No more excuses will go now.
Kansas school children will be happy Friday. Why? The teachers go to opera for teachers Meeting. And's they for teachers are helping the parents are having the vacation either.
"Sewing Sox" has again come to the front but this time it hasn't come as a song hit.
MENTAL LAPSES
M. H.
MORE CENSORSHIP
"I wish to see Mr. Jones about a bill."
"He's away on vacation, sir."
"Did he leave any address?"
"Yes, sir. For bill collectors it's in America."—Boston TransRail.
PERHAPS IN OLDEN DAYS
The teacher was examining the class in physiology.
"mary, you tell us," she asked,
"it's the function of the
"armach"."
"The function of the stomach," the
letter on the poster, would hold up
the petticoat and current. O
An Italian, having applied for citizenship, was being examined in the immigration department.
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT
"Who is the President of the United States?"
"Mister, you 'suce, please. I very busy works da mine." "Everybody's."
"Could you be President?"
CLASSIFIED
"If the President should die, who then would be President?"
"Who is the Vice-President?" "Mr. Marsh'."
"Why?"
LOST—A fountain pen between Library and Fraser, 5:00 o'clock Wednesday. Phone 2754W. 36-4*-70
FOUND - A Sachem pin. Owner may have same by describing where it was thought to be placed on the face of this ad. Daily Kansan business Office. 35-3-73
WANTED-FOR SALE-FOR RENT
LOST—Acoma pin, gold triangle pin,
set with seal啪. Finder please
return to Kansei Business Office
and receive reward. 35-2-74
KEELERS BOOK STORE. 339 Mass.
Typewriters for sale or rent. Typewriter and school supplies. Paper by the pound.
PROFESSIONAL
LOST Phi arrow. Return to Helen Brown, Pi Phi house.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
(Exclusive) Optionen 3925
gifts gifted furnished.
Office: Jackson Bldg, 927 Mass.
35-2-75
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
Dr. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 8. Phone 512.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
(Exclusive) Optomatrists  Eyes
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology and hospital, 1801 Ohio St. residence hospital, 1801 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes for real Americans
Here are three serious minded youngsters. It's hard to tell which one's luckiest.
And each one's "doing his bit." Father's doing it by keeping the "pot boiling" at home. He's making every dollar do its duty; looking twice at what he spends and twice at what he buys. And he buys
Hart Schaffner & Marx all-wool clothes
You ought to buy them, too, and buy them here; because they'll last you a long time and will cost you much less in the end.
And all the while you're wearing them your satisfaction's guaranteed and the guarantee is as broad as YOU care to make it.
Peckhams
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
Teachers' Meeting
TOPEKA
November 8-9,1917
Santa Fe Time Table COING
GOING
Leaves Lawrence, Train 113—9:20 a. m.
Leaves Lawrence, Train 5—10:22 a. m.
Leaves Lawrence, Train 1—12:08 p. m.
Leaves Lawrence, Train 109—5:48 p. m.
RETURNING
Leaves Topeka, Train 12—6:00 a. m.
Leaves Topeka, Train 110—7:40 a. m.
Leaves Topeka, Train 114—1:15 p. m.
Leaves Topeka, Train 10—3:05 p. m.
Leaves Topeka, Train 6—5:00 p. m.
Leaves Topeka, Train 16—8:00 p. m.
Extra Coaches On All Trains
Special Train Leaves Lawrence 9:30 p. m., Nov. 7th.
SPLENDID PROGRAM
Addresses and lectures by some most noted educators in the U. S.
N. W. BURNETT, Agt.
PHONE 32 LAWRENCE, KANSAS
let us CLEAN and PRESS your clothes regularly. We can make your last year's suit like new!
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 West 9th St. Phone 506
PEOPLES STATE BANK
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
“EVERY BANKING SERVICE”
Santa Fe
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
The College Tailor
917 Massachusetts St.
PROTCH
*Suiting* You-That's My Business
SCHULZ The TAILOR
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
LANDER
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop
Under New Management
Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
The Students' Drug Store
Soda Dreams Toilet Articles
Across from the Court House WILSON'S
DRINKING CUPS FREE
10 Students Canning at 736 Massachusetts Street A. G. ALRICH
Stationery—Printing—Engraving
Binding—Rubber Stamps
For those who want the best in flowers
TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Motor Delivery
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Goods Called for and Delivered See us About Student Tickets
See us About Student Tickets Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Select a gift for Xmas now. Full line of bracelet watches
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 344J 1888 Ohio Street
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Few Tickets Are Left For Journalism Jazz Given Friday in Gym
Haley's Four-Piece Orchestra and Journalistic Decorations To Feature Annual Party
Only 300 Allowed On Floor
Unique Programs Will Be Used Again—Gymnasium Floor To Be Fast
Only two more days remain until the night of the Journalism Jazz to be given in Robinson Gymnasium Friday, and tickets are going rapidly. Fred Rigby, who has charge of the ticket sale, reports only a few more left and most of these now available, are in the hands of journalism students. Only 150 of the admission cardboards will be sold. After that, the unfortunate ones who have not obtained tickets will not be able to attend the first All-University party given by any school or class this year.
Rigby has insisted that there be only a limited number of tickets sold, so that the floor may be kept clear enough for comfortable dancing. This will be a novelty to the usual run of All-University dances, but the custom is not to perform at their Bohemian-Supper dance will again be followed.
The decorating and music will be the outstanding novelties of the party.
DECORATIONS ARE BLACK AND WHITE
Black and white, the traditional
color of the newspaper profession,
will be used as the decorating
material in the compositions
of Jessie-Lisa Messick and Dorothy
Cole, will assist the social committee
in carrying into effect the unique deco-
rative scheme which Rigby has des-
igned. The decorations will be
used on the tables which are
to be placed on the dance floor.
Haley, and three members of his orchestra, will come from Kansas City to play for the dance. The Kansas City musician is playing better than ever this fall. His orchestra at the party will be the first appearance of this out-of-town organization at Haley's performance. He plays Saxophone, violin, drums, and piano under Haley's supervision, will make up the quartet of pieces.
And there are to be "eats." The programs which were one of the most admired things of the Bohemian culture were a distinctive part of the Journalism Jazz.
The few tickets left may be obtained at $1 each from John Montgomery, Fred Rigby, Wayne Wilson, Millard Wear, and at the Kansan business office in the journalism building.
JAZZ TO START AT 8:30
The usual gymnasium floor will hardly be recognized by the K. U. students who attend the journalism dance, for a hard working bunch of men will thoroughly scrub the floor and wax it in preparation for the dancers.
The Jazz is to start promptly at 8:30 o'clock, and, as all journalism dances, is to be informal. Because it is the party of the year for the Asa that is dancing, it is reasonable that the dancing will continue until 2 o'clock Saturday morning.
By the Way-
Society Personals
Mrs. H. A. Robinson of Salina spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Helen Robinson, at the Theta house.
Lieut. Adrian Lindsay, e12, of the Ski School, spent Sunday at the Sikh Agha Hotel.
Ernest MacMurray of Denver is visiting his brother, Prof. A. MacMurray.
Margaret Hodgson, c'21, left Monday for her home in Downs, where she was called by the serious illness of her mother.
Jewell Humphrey, e21, returned to Lawrence this morning after spending a week in the hospital.
Harry Little, c'21, and Harry Bolton, c'21, returned Monday morning from Alta Vista, where they visited their parents. They stopped at Manhattan for the game on their way home.
Fraternity Notes
Kanza will entertain Gamma Phi Beta Thursday evening from 7 to 8
The Phi Kappa fraternity will entertain with a dance November 17.
Acacia will be at home to Alpha Xi Delta Thursday, from 7 to 8.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will entertain with a dance November
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with a house dance Saturday night.
Sigma Tan, honorary engineering
engineer at the PU Lp-
house at 9 o'clock.
Pi Upsilon entertains the Chi Omega gas from 7 to 8 tonight.
Pi Lambda Theta
Pi Lambda Theta will entertain with
a luncheon Friday at one o'clock at the Virginia at Topeka. The luncheon will be given for alumni members of Pt Gamma Sigma, many of whom will receive the recognition. Several members from the active chapter will be hostesses.
Lieutenant John Sanderson and M. L. Stockton, stationed at Leavenworth, spent the week-end here. At the Pi Uplifran fraternity house.
The Walling Club
The Walling Club. 1341 Tennessee Street, danced Monday night from seven till eight o'clock.
Taell Ellison, fa'20, had as her guest Miss Hazel Cape of Kansas City, who was in K. U. last year. Miss Coppe will return home the first of the week.
Vlivan Sturgeon, c18, who has been ill since last Wednesday, was feeling somewhat better today, but is still under the care of a nurse.
Sergeant-Major J. B. McNaught,
of the 10th Infantry Division, at
the U.S. Upheld house over 300
Mrs. G. H. Atwood of Caney is in
her daughter's wedding visiting with
her daughter. Enter 3257.
Irene Thornburg, c21, went to her home in Houlton Friday to attend the
Miss Ruth Washburn and Miss Marion Reid of Baker University were guests of Mary Boyard, 419, at the house over Saturday and Sunday.
Seniors Caught In Draft May Receive Degrees
--sounds will be of various degrees of loudness and will occur in no set order. The student when he first hears a noise will record it through a telegram document and then will take a number of times the sound reoccurss to him.
Reports that the second draft will be made in January, have raised the question of whether seniors who lack only fifteen hours of graduation will receive their degrees in case they are attended at the end of the first semester.
The matter, according to D. L. Patterson, assistant dean of the college, will require the action of the University/Senate to decide it. No action will be taken by the Senate until the problem actually confronts the University, Professor Patterson said.
Last spring the University granted credit for farm work, enlistment and acceptance at an officers' training camp, and gave degrees to all Seniors who were among the number. Professor Patterson believes that as much will be done by the University in the case of men called in the second draft.
K. U. Women Take Part
In Amateur Theatricals
A play entitled "A Dress Rehear sal" is to be given by the K. U. am high school girls Tuesday night Noember 6 at the Bowerson library have a drill on the school children will also be given The Haskell orchestra will play. The play is being given under the auspices of the Social Service League and the presidents of the hospital which the league has established here.
Among the K. U. women who are helping in the play are: Helen Naimish, Jennifer Ackerman, Florence Porter, Gertrude and Dorothy Koibring.
Ours is the best bread that can be made. Brinkman's Blue Ribbon.—Adv.
Prof. C, A. Shull announces meeting at Montclair Club November 7 at 7:30 oclock
0
Brynwood Art Exhibit Proves Treat to K. U. Students of Paintng
Lawrence Woman's Collection
Contains More Than Fifty
Subjects of Interest
Conscientious Repairing
Several good collections of pictures are to be found in Lawrence, one of the finest of which is the "Brywood" owned by Mrs. B. W. Woodward.
Carefully Performed by Skilled Workmen
Almost forty years ago Mr. Woodward, while on a trip to Philadelphia attended a public sale of paintings. He knew nothing about art but one of the pictures, a marine view, pleased him especially and he bought it. This work by James Hamilton, a popular artist, was the beginning of his collection. Mr. Woodward began studying at home and became much interested in pictures. After several years of study abroad he learned to appreciate artwork from a critic's viewpoint. Instead of buying pictures from entirely personal liking he based his purchases on the artists' reputation. No picture was bought, however, unless it was admired by Mr. Woodward.
The collection is made up of more than fifty pictures by famous French, German, English, Italian, Dutch, Belgian, Norwegian, Russian, and American artists. Three-fifths of the pictures are in oil while the rest are water colors. Because of the different varieties, styles, and colors of the pictures it is a hard collection to show to advantage.
The picture "On the Beach at Scheveningen," by H. W. Mestags holds the place of honor, for Mestags is one of the greatest marine painters. This picture was first shown at the World's Fair at St. Louis.
The English pictures were those first bought and have perhaps proved least satisfactory. The best of these are by James Cole, Stanley Wood, a former Kansas man, and James Patterson.
J. S. H. Kever and JanVrolijki are also Dutch painters represented. A Street-Moonlight* is an especially good picture by Thaulow, a Norwegian
It's this kind of service that you receive from our repair department
Another picture exhibited at the St. Louis Fair was "Sunset at Venice," painted by Clardi an Italian. It ranks among the best of the collect-
Christian Sell, Carl Baker, and Carl Hetz represent Germany with pictures; Wywiorski, Russia; and Van Leemputter the Belgians.
Gymnasium work for women has begun in earnest. Classes are scheduled from 1 o'clock to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. These classes include swimming, floor work, aesthetic dancing, cross country hiking and almost any preference of sports. There are classes in the cross country hiking every day as well as the other exercises, except aesthetic dancing which is practiced on Thursdays. Of some kind of exercise is required every day. Red cross work may be substituted for one hour of gymnasium.
Women Exercise Re Schedule
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Reliable Jeweler 817 Mass. St.
Sol Marks
Consultation hours for help in mathematics have been changed, so that two instructors may be found in their offices each hour ready to give personal help. Office hours are as follows:
Monday 0 o'clock, Administration,
Van der ries; 2 o'clock, Adminis-
tion
Math Heads Arrange New Consultation Schedule
Tuesday 9 o'clock, Administration Ashton; 10 o'clock, Marvin Hall, Jordon; 11 o'clock, Marvin Hall, Wheeler; 3 o'clock, Administration, Jor
Wednesday 8 o'clock, Gymnasium,
Wheeler; 10 o'clock, Administration,
Stouffer; 3 o'clock, Administration,
Miller.
Thursday 8 o'clock, Administration,
Stouffer; 9 o'clock, Administration,
Ashton, 10 o'clock, Administration,
Van der Vries.
Saturday 10 o'clock, Administrati
nistration, Army; Saturday 10 o'clock, Administrati
nistration, Army; Saturday 10 o'clock, Administrati
nistration, Army
Many Officers Changed In Reorganizing Army
Friday 10 o'clock, Administration,
March 16, 2014, Marvin Hall, Leif schulz.
New Commissioned Officers are Added to Lawrence Com-
panies
The reorganization of the first and second Kansas National Guard at Camp Donjiph into the 37th United States Infantry has caused the trans-command colonel, three majors, fourteen captains and a number of lieutenants.
The 12th United States Infantry is now the largest distinctive Kansas military organization. The Third Kanas has its lost identification as a Jayhawker organization by consolidating with the Third Missouri regi-
Headquarters Company: Frank E. Bonney, Wichita, formerly of Second regimental adjutant with rank of captain; Fred E. Ellis, McPherson, formerly of Second, captain; William L. Stryker, Fredonia, First, first lieutenant; James B. Rousseau, from regular army, first lieutenant; Thomas F. Moor, Humboldt, First, second lieutenant.
The commissioned personel of the Lawrence companies is as follows:
Company M—Frank E. Jones, Lawrence, First, captain; Merrill F. Daum, Lawrence, First, first lieutenant; Ward P. Holly, Salina, Second, first lieutenant; Frank B. Elmore, Lawrence, First, second lieutenant; Willard J. S. Shipe, Salina, Second, second lieutenant
Prof. Dockeray Makes Device To Test Hearing
A machine to test accuracy of hearing is being made in Fowler Shops. Plans for the device were drawn by Prof. F. C. Dockeray, of the department of psychology, who will use it in his experiments.
When the machine is finished it will be placed in a booth. The student will enter the booth and listen for a short time to sounds made by it. These
Students Must Attend Lectures Says Committee
At a committee meeting Thursday night of the faculty members of the department of physical education attended by Walter Havekorst, president of the student council, and Katherine Reding, president of the W. S. G. A., it was decided that all students in the military drill would be required to attend mass meetings and 4 o'clock lectures.
When classes are organized roll will be called at the meetings and all absences checked up. Classes in military drill and physical exercise will be dismissed on days when they are required to attend meetings or lectures.
Engineers Work Later Now
The Weather
Engineers probably feel the loss of the last few hours of the afternoon more than any other department. In the past students in the upper classes were enrolled in their drawing and shop work classes from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock, and generally worked until almost 6 o'clock to finish the required work. Now they must work at other times.
Fair tonight and warmer, not much change in temperature.
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COLLEGE THEATRE TODAY ONLY
Raw water is an aquarium—order McNish's aereated distilled water. Phone 198...Adv.
When ordering Blue Ribbon Bread be sure to call for Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Pallas Pictures Presents
VIVIAN MARTIN
'The Trouble Buster'
A Paintmount Picture
VIVIAN MARTIN
'The Trouble Buster'
A Paramount Picture
From the story by Gardner Hunting and Tom Forman.
A story of love, pluck and thrills; of city streets and romance in a "big town." You can't afford to miss charming Vivian Martin.
EXTRA
"Fatty Arbuckle"
In
"Oh, Doctor"
(Some Comedy)
Admission 15 Cents
Additional War Tax 2 Cents.
Charming Blouses
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St. Typewriter Supplies, Stationery University Supplies Agent for CORONA typewriter
Georgette Crepe, Grepe de Chine, Combined with Fillet Laces, Point Venise Hand Embroidery,
THE PRODUCT OF EXPERT DESIGNERS
M
Tailored Blouses of Simpler Design
made from materials of quality
$3.75 and $4.50
$5.75, $6.50, $8.00, $10.00
Inves, Bullline & Hackman
10 coupons for $1.; 35 coupons for $3.; 75 coupons for $6.
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
Our five years of successful business among K. U. men is proof that we CAN press, clean and dye. Call 510 or tell the delivery boy and we will send you:
K. U. Men:-
4
OWEN'S
FRANK FRATCHER
in the Law School—
FRED McEWEN
among the Medics
and
ERNEST PICKERING
over in the School of Engineering have tickets for sale for the Second Annual
JOURNALISM "JAZZ"
Robinson Gymnasium
Nov. 9th.
... NALEY'S 4-PIECE ORCHESTRA ...
Buy your ticket today—till a few left —but the sale has nearly reached the limit of 150 couples—For sale by the above named parties or at the Daily Kansas Office—one dollar, the couple.
THE HERMETICS GROUP
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Don't Be Discouraged, Editor of Delineator Tells Magazine Class
Ability to Persevere First Requisite of Writer, Says Mrs. Honore Willsie
Dearth Of Good Authors
Periodicals Are Constantly On Lookout For New Blood, She Asserts
If a person hasn't the quality of "stick-to-tiveness" in his makeup he has no business ever attempting to make his living by writing. Mrs. Hughson, editor of Magazine Director, told the class in Magazine Writing last Friday afternoon.
"Without this ability of persevering in the face of discouragement, a person will never succeed as a writer," she said. "The first story I ever wrote I sent to The Atlantic Monthly, then to Harper's, then to The Century, then to Time, and now these offices I sent it to McClure's. The story came back, but with it came a letter from Mr. McClure.
"He told me the story was miserably plotted, but that it had possibilities. I've got a newspaper syndicate which publishes daily short stories," Mr. McClure told me. "If you've got a newspaper syndicate, stories of from 1,200 to 1,500 words, and stick to it, you will become a writer."
SHE TOOK HIS ADVICE
"I took his advice. And for three years I wrote stories for the McClure syndicate. It usually took me two days to write the story, and the rest of the week I spent in boiling it down, in cutting out the unnecessary words. I would cut an entire paragraph down to one sentence.
"Most young and inexperienced writers are too wordy. Magazines today want short short stories. If a story is longer than four thousand words we cannot use it in The Delineator. If it is a good story we tell the author we will accept it if he will cut it down to the required length.
"The biggest writers do not object to having their stories cut. It is the novice who objects most strenuously to having his stories altered in the office. But Kipling makes no objection if he is sent a proof of the altered story before it is published in the magazine."
WROTE SEVEN TO SELL ONE
WHEN she first began to write for the magazines, Mrs. Wilsie declared she usually wrote she seen stories to sell one that she was able to cut to about one that she was out of four. Twenty-three seemed to be her lucky number, she said, for frequently a story was sold on its twentieth-trip. Her husband made a collection of her rejection slips and wrote this little verse on the envelope containing them.
"How can I lay a little by,
If no one will buy my little lay?
“This is the golden age for the author.”
Mrs. Willisle asserted.
“There never was such a dearth of good writers as today. The old supra-
numerous names I have used names is a mistake. What keeps an editor reading over the 40,000 or more manuscripts that come in every day.”
year is the hope that a new writer or ability will be discovered. What will the magazines do when the present authors write themselves out if there is no new blood in sight? The Heart publications want only big names, but in every other magazine office the new writer is welcome.
WRITE WHAT YOU NOW
"Hundreds of writers come to see me or write me asking how they can become writers, and I tell them all the same thing. If you can imagine yourself an old man or an old woman still having the burning desire to write after many defeats, if you still feel you have something to say to the world, then go ahead; you will make a writer if you persevere.
"Write what you know. Most of the war stories come from persons in the Middle West who have never been wounded who died. Naturally, they are impossible."
Light Signal Practice Held for Jayhawkers On McCook Yesterday
No Injuries Result From Game With Aggies; Second String Men Show Improvement
After the hard battle with the Agnies last Saturday, the Jayhawker regulars were sent through a light signal drill yesterday. Kansans will go to the Oklahoma contest with every regular in the line-up unless some men are injured today or Wednesday. Only a light practice will be held Thursday before the men leave for Norman.
Second string men and substitutes scrimmaged the freshmen and scored two touchdowns in practice, yesterday afternoon. They are improving every day and the Jayhawkers probably will have some dependable substitute Saturday. This has been the case since fall, and the Kansas mentor has been working constantly to overcome the defect.
Ruble, who has been out only a week since the new Senate ruling went into effect, went into the Angie game in the last few minutes of play and made a fine showing for his first appearance this season. His two first downs in the Kansas march for K. U. It was a strategic move on the part of Olecott in the final game which he ran for the Kansas eleven.
Dennis, at right guard, seems to have secured a permanent position at the side of Hull, center. Mandvele showed a much better brand of ball in the Argie game than at any other play since he started his game Saturday he followed his interference with much exactness and the result was several long gains.
This afternoon the players will scrimmage against the freshman eleven in secret practice. Haskell probably be scrimmaged Wednesday.
Free, a 25c powder powf, with each 50c box of powder, De Riz Complexion Powder, at Barber & Son's drug store. Adv.
Filtered water is a joy deceiver —order McNish's aerated distilled water. Phone 198—Adv.
Mineral water is premature old age —order McNish's acerated distilled water. Phone 198—Adv.
Basketball Men Report Four Days Each Week
1 Candidates Must Answer Roll Call By 7 o'Clock
Sharp
Basketball practice for both Varsity and freshmen will be held at 7 o'clock Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday nights from now on as suits and ready to answer roll call by 7 o'clock sharp.
The first Varsity quintet outclassed the freshmen in every department of the scrimmage last night. Miller, a freshman star last year, was at his best. He scored as many points as the other nine players combined. The score of the scrimmage was 36 to 4 in favor of the Varsity.
Bennett, former lola guard, played well for the freshmen and proved himself one of the best men on the floor. Harms, former Friends University player, did good work at center, but lacked efficiency to make too many long shots.
The Varsity lineup was: Miller and Uhrlaub, forwards; Hoievkam, center; Stephenson and Welty, guards.
Students Handle Publicity For Teachers' Meeting
The publicity work of the annual meeting of the State Teachers' Association held Thursday and Friday at Topeka, will be in charge of Prof. L. N. Flint of the department of journalism. Prof. Flint will go to Topeka on Friday. Prof. Flint of the Hayes Normal will assist him in taking charge of the work.
Thursday, W. A. Dill, instructor in journalism, and five members of Prof. Flint's class in "Problems and Policies?" Harry Morgan, Donald Davis, Eugene Dyer, Ernest Mower and Millard Weir, will go to Topeka to report on the Kansas to Tupelo map and other Kansas dailies and weekends throughout the state.
The publicity committee will make arrangements at the National Hotel during the tour.
Add 100 New Lockers
To Woman's Side Of Gym
To relieve the congestion on the woman's side of the gymnasium 100 additional lockers will be placed in a room where boarding made from the old hand-hall court.
The lockers for the new room are being taken from the men's side of the gym. Two rooms, including the faculty room, have been stripped of lockers and still there are many vacant ones on the men's side. The woman's quarters have been crowded this year. There were only 200 lockers for nearly a thousand girls. Several new showers probably will be put in.
INFANTRY DRILL REGULATIONS
United States Army.
REVISED TO DATE
University Book Store 803 Mass. St.
Since the Senate has adopted the new system of grading using A, B, C, and D instead of the numerals I, II, and III, it will be necessary to rewrite the rule regarding the requirements for the A. B. degree.
Requirements for A. B.
May Be Changed Soon
"Just what the nature of the ruling will be," said Dean Templin this morning, "no man can foretell. What happens, however, will effect only the Collure."
The old ruling was that to be eligible for the degree the candidate must have received a grade of I or II in at least eight hours of his collegiate work. Under the new system it is required that a student be required in at least a hundred hours, with seventy of these hours in the A and B groups.
The Student Council announces an authorized Varsity Dance, Saturday, Nov. 10 at F. A. U. Hall.
Meeting of Men's Pan Hellenic at Beta house Wednesday night at 9 o'clock.
Bolled water is a graveyard—order McNish's aereated distilled water. Phone 198.-Adv.
I am the best man in the world. I am the greatest man in the world.
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New ties, nifty patterns good values
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Bowersock Theatre TOMORROW HAROLD LOCKWOOD In "PARADISE GARDEN" A 7-act Metro wonderplay of romance and the great outdoors.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
FLORENCE REED
In a magnificent production of a tremendous story
'THE ETERNAL SIN'
Another masterpiece by the creator of "War Brides,"
from the great French Drama by Victor Hugo.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
Announcement Nebraska-Kansas Ticket Sale
Nebraska-Kansas football game tickets will be ready for distribution on or about Monday, November 12. Applications for tickets will be received by mail only up to the above date. Students may make application for tickets by mail at once without enclosing money for same, but price of all tickets MUST BE IN THE MANAGER'S OFFICE ROBINSON GYMNASIUM BY 6:00 O'CLOCK, FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 9, at which time the allotment of tickets will begin, and orders must be filled absolutely in the order in which applications were made.
If it is desired that tickets be mailed, 13 cents additional should be included to pay for postage and the registering of the return tickets. POSITIVELY NO TICKETS WILL BE ALLOTED UNTIL PAID FOR. The management will not be responsible for any tickets ordered to be sent by regular mail.
A special section will be reserved for K. U. rooters in the center of the field. These sections are open to men students only and no guests are permitted. All persons desiring to sit in the rooting
section should make application by mail, as only enough seats will be reserved to take care of those who indicate they desire these seats.
The price of the tickets will be side-line box seats (chairs) $2.50 each, bleacher seats $2.00. Student ticket coupon No. 4 will be accepted as $1.00 in payment of any seat. All seats reserved with the exception that enough seats will be provided to take care of student tickets not reserved. Make all applications and all checks payable to W.O. Hamilton, General Manager of Athletics.
W. O. Hamilton, General Manager of Athletics
CE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
Actual Work to Start Soon To Get Passage Of State Income Bill
Absence of Many County Club Officers Makes a New Election Necessary
lasco Names Organizers
President of County Club Union Urges All Counties to Organize at Once
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NO VEMBER 7, 1917.
This fall many of the officers and delegates of the county clubs over the state have entered some branch of the country's service in the world war. For this reason, it has been decided that the county in the County Club Union and elect new officers so that the organization may be perfected.
Actual work on the Permanent Income Bill, which comes up for vote in the state election, 1919, will start as soon as the county clubs belonging to the County Club Union at the University have been organized. Last year in spite of a lack of interest among many of the students of K. U., the county clubs went into a statewide process to do with securing the passage of the Income Bill at the session of the state legislature.
It has been on account of this fact that there has been no meeting of the Union this year, for there have been no delegates to form a quorum at any meeting this fall. Accordingly, Willard Glaso, present president of the Union has selected two men from the University to serve as sententiae at the University this year, and has asked that they call a meeting of the students in their county.
At each meeting, officers of these county clubs will be elected for the coming year. A president, vice-president, treasurer and gate to the County Club Union should be elected from each county. A new set of officers is being elected in this manner because so few of the old members are back in the University, city.
As soon as the officers have been elected, Glasco, president of the County Club Union, wants all county club presidents to leave the list of officers at the Kansan office so that he may get them and keep on file a list of every officer in the organization. As soon as delegates are named county presidents, the county clubs, a meeting will be held to elect officers of the County Club Union.
In case there has ben no student named to call together a meeting for the election of officers, Glasco urges that some member from his county and others from other counties be the organization of the County Club Union will soon be in working order.
NUMBER 87
Van Velzer.
Brown: Lucile Means, Danna H.
The members designated from each county follow:
Allen: E. B. McKinney, Louisa M.
Miller.
Atchison: H. F. Chandler, Mary Elizabeth Campbell.
Barton: Roy D. Russell, Madge Brown.
*Anquautaum*: Arthur Aach, Bessie M. Powell.
*Clay*: Warren H. Cole, Meda McChesney.
*Cloud*: Clarinda J. Ames, Page Wagner.
*Gray*: Edna P. Hitchens, Joe Pleasant.
*Cowley*: C. L. Peek, Goldie Case.
Brown
Bourbon; Julia Kennedy, Harry
Van Velzer.
Brown; Lucile Means, Danna H. McCall.
Butler: Howard Scare, Pauline Parr.
Cowley; C. L. Peek, Goldie Case,
(Continued on page 4)
Students' Go-To-Church Sunday Is November 1
Sunday, November 11, is "Go To Church Sunday" for the University. The whole month of November is "Go To Church Month" but this one Sunday is of particular interest to University students.
All of the churches of Lawrence will pay special attention to the Hill folk, and there will be much done to make the students feel at home. Both morning and evening services will be of the same spirit, so that there is very little excuse for anyone not being on hand.
However, if not able to get up in time for the morning services, and have a date for the evening, surely the student can find time in the after-ponon to go to Myers Hall to the University Vespers, where it is "Go To Church Sunday" for students all the time.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Freshmen Are Sentenced For Dishonesty In Class
Three students, members of the freshman class, found guilty of dishonest work in their University classes, were sentenced by the Senate disciplinary committee to complete one extra hour of work for graduate school. The two students imposed yesterday afternoon, following a hearing of a few days ago. Two of the students are taking Rhetoric I and one is taking Medieval History.
The penalty is made light, says Prof. D. L. Patterson, chairman of the committee, in view of the fact that the offenders are freshmen, and the warning is added that in future penalties will be made more severe.
Chemistry Professor Enlists As Private With U.S. Engineers
N. F. Strachan Leaves Today For Ft. Mead, Va., to Join Engineering Battalion
Prof. Norman F. Strachan of the department of sanitary engineering left today for Fort Mead, Md., where he will enlist as a private in a battlefield training unit and the Twenty-third Regiment of engineers in the New National Army.
The battalion probably will leave for France within two weeks where they will repair and construct highways directly behind the lines on the front lines and the supply bases makes it necessary to keep the roads used for this purpose in constant repair. New strategic roads' for the support of vast armies in new operations must be constructed by the highway engineers.
The battalion will be organized like a modern construction company. The officers will be experts and the noncommissioned officers will be m.m men and experienced in building men and machinery for construction companies.
The organization will be fully equipped so that the engineers will be able to work according to modern American highway construction. They have rock crushing plants, steam shovels, road rollers, tractors, graders, motor trucks, pumps, and a full line of dump wagons and scrapers.
The Twenty-third Regiment of Engineers is commanded by Col. E. M. Johnston, and will be the largest training unit in the army, about 10,500 men, all volunteers.
Official Military Notices
The following named men are detailed as Regimental or Battalion N. C. O. S. and their names are hereby authorized removed from company companies.
To be Rgt'l Sgt. Major, Willard Glasco.
o be Bn. Sgt. Major;
Fraternities who do not have flags are now having them made. The flag is used in this country as a means of honoring the sacrifices of those who were there but few now who display the flag, its popularity is rapidly growing.
Professor Shull will talk tonight at the meeting of the Botany Club, in Snow Hall at 7:30 o'clock.
to be Bn. Sgt, Major:
1st Bn., Walter Raymonc
2nd Bn., L. H. Puckett.
2d Bn., W. H. Wilson.
Alpha Tau Omega, 19 men; Pi Upsilion, 12; Phi Kappa Pa, 24;igma Alpha Epsilon, 13; sigma Chi, 22;Alpha Chigma, 8; Nu SigmaNu, 9;Phi Chi, 12; sigma Phi Sigma, 14;Acomas, 5; Phi Beta Pi, 15;Accomas, 6; Phi Delta Pi, 12;Accele, 9; Kappa Sigma, 13;Pi Delta Theta, 10; Phi Gamma Delta,21; Pi Kappa, 8; Kanza, 19; andPi Kaappa Alpha, 25.
80. D.H. W. Wilson
To be Chief Bugler, L. T. Tucker.
Frat Houses Fly Service Flags For Many K.U. Men
The service flag, which has been used in the European countries for some time, has appeared at the University of Kansas. The regulation service flag is a large red bordered banner with blue stars, each for indicating a man engaged in some phase of the military services of the United States.
Pi K. A's and Sigma Chi'S show
Banner; Others Are Mak-
The service flag is on display at three fraternity houses, the Pikka Alpha, Sigma Chi, and Delta Tau. The flag at the top of the building has the Sigma Chi has 19, although they have 22 men in the service of the United States.
Fraternities at K. U. represented n military service are;
ing Them
Campaign for Funds For Y.M.C.A.Brings $1200 On First Day
Goal of Finance Committee of Association Is $2000 From Students
To Finish Up Work Today
Every Promotion Force Man Soliciting Those Who Were Missed Yesterday
Twelve hundred dollars were raised among 600 men of the University in the University Y. M. C. A. Finance Campaign yesterday. The work was done by a promotion force of 150 men, with a representation is $2,000 from the students.
A clean-up campaign is being carried on today; every promotion force man is seeing all men missed in the campaign yesterday. Hugo Wedell, secretary of the association, states that more than 400 men were missed
LARGEST PLEDGE FROM E. C. BRICKEN
The largest pledge came from E.
C. Bricken, who donated the luncheon of
150 plates and gave $10 in addition.
Other pledges range to $25.
Other pledges ranged from this amount down to $1.
Every promotion force man is asked to finish up his lists today and report what he or she has 9 oiled. More than thirty men had not checked in at noon today.
Practically a new promotion force solicited the men students in the campaign. All of these men have recruited for the work since school began. Per capita the promotion force men averaged in contributions more than last year's men. Six hundred percent of the contribution to the support of the association by the 104 promotion force men at the banquet yesterday noon.
"The attitude on the men on the promotion force was fine," said Mr. Wedell this morning. "And the response on the part of the man of the University in general was exceptional. It was a significant thing that while we lost the entire promotion force last year we find 150 men assuming the responsibility in the short time given them this year."
RESPONSE WAS EXCEPTIONAL
the faculty campaign for $800 will be next Tuesday, starting at a luncheon at 6 o'clock. A force of students will solicit the faculty members.
Professor Frank Kendrie
In Fine Arts Concert
Violin Selections and Songs By Professor Downing Made Up Program
Up Program
Prof. Frank E. Kendrie with his violin won his audience completely in his initial appearance before a University audience last night at Fraser theatrical company, the regular concerts given by the students and faculty of the Music School. Prof. William B. Downing, baritone, gave several vocal selections. Miss Pearl Emley and Miss Marriet Gleissinger were accompanists.
Prof. Kendrira played three parts from St. Saen't "Concerto in B Minor," one of Fritz Kreisler's own compositions and two Kreisler arrangements from the Carnegie Archives from "The Barber of Seville," and three other selections.
The program follows:
Recit. and Air from Judas Maccaba-
Arm! Arm! Ye Brave
Mr. Downing
Tambourin Chinois, ... Kreisler
Indian Lament ... Dovrik-Kreisler
Darwin ... Ido
... Pugnani-Kreisler
Mr. Kendrie
Mr. René
Aria from "The Barber of Seville"
Andante Allegro
Aime From The Dance of the
Rossini
...
Lieurance
concerto in B Minor ... St. Saens
Allegro
Mr. Downjng
Important meeting of the Women's Glee Club at 815 Thursday evening in Room 307 Fraser. Every member must be present.
Shadows, Laddie ... Gloom-Leighter By the Waters of Minnetonka ...
Mr. Kendrie
Mr. Downjing
Allegro
Mr. Kendrie
oddie Clough-Leighter
These profs held their classes overtime yesterday:
Prof. E. H. Hollands,
Prof. H. A. Rice.
...
Military Drill Will Take Important Place On Teachers' Program
Major General Wood Will Tall at State Teachers' Meeting In Topeka Tomorrow
U. Profs Head Discussions
Education and The War Wil Combine for Theme of General Meeting
The University of Kansas will be represented at the Kansas State Teacher's Meeting, which will hold its annual session at Topeka on Thursday and Friday. Several members of the faculty occupy prominent places on the program and will have leadership leading discussions of the sessions.
The subject of military training in the public schools will be discussed at the Physical Education Round Table on Thursday afternoon. Col E. M. Briggs of the University will speak on "The College Point of View" immediately after the address, "The Army Man's Point of View," by Major General Leonard Wood of Camp Funston.
WAR HAS PEACE ON THE WORLD
In the Chemistry Department, who has been engaged in doing special investigation in that sold for the government, will speak at the Physics-Chemistry Round Table on some of the "Applications of Chemistry."
A round table meeting will be formed for teachers of Journalism in Kansas and Prof. L. N. Flint will be the temporary chairman. He will also be on the program of the English Round Table and will explain something about his booklet, which is just off the campus of the High School Course in Journalism."
K. U. WELL REPRESENTED
Among the other interesting addresses by members of the University will be those of Prof. W. H. Johnson, president of the association; Prof. F. J. Kelly, dean of the School of Law; Prof. L. Kent; Prof. A. T. Walker; Prof. W. S. Hekking; Prof. M. C. Elmer and Prof. Elise NeuenSchwander.
Two musical numbers will be given at the general session on Friday night by K. U. talent. Mrs. Herman Olcott will sing and Frank E. Kendris, professional bassist for The Music of Mr. Edith Bidense of the State Manual Training Normal, a former student of the University, will sit at the meeting on Friday afternoon.
Rabbi Wise Speaks At Convocation Thursday
Great Welfare Worker Will Tell What We Are Fighting
For
All students in the University are required to attend the lecture by Rabbi Wise at 4 p.m. Thursday. There will be no classes in physical education that day, but every student must complete a slip of paper and hand it to the door keeper after the lecture. The doorkeeper will accept only one name.
---
Rabbi Wise is the founder of the Free Synagogue in New York, and of the Oregon State Conference of Charities and Corrections. He has been connected with various councils and commissions dealing with welfare work. Although he has a strong peace advocate and worker, he has served as Chairman of the United States government in its administration of the war and has expressed himself as being in favor of America's entrance into the war.
Stephen Wise, Rabbi of the Free Synagogue, New York City, and one of America's foremost welfare workers, will speak at convocation in Robinson Gymnasium Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. The subject of his address will be, "What We Are Fighting For."
Although he was born in Hungary, he received his education in America. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Medicine from him by Columbia University in 1901.
Rabbi Wise delivered the com-
munication on Monday to the Uni-
versity in the spring of 1916.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature.
Mrs. Herman Douthitt, wife of the late Professor Douthitt, is assisting in the work of the department of zoology
The Black Friars Club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night in Room 205, Fraser Hall.
Rigby Designs Poster For Teachers' Meeting
Posters picturing the state house dome illuminated at night and welcoming the teachers from over the state to the meeting of the Kansas Teachers Association. Yepka were designed by Fred Rigby, business manager of the Kansan.
This is the third year that Rigby has made the posters for the teachers' meeting in Topeka. Last year he had a sunflower design used in the school's "come Teachers." This fall he has used the nation's colors.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Freshmen Reward!
A Klu Klux Klan has been organized by the Geologists of the University to enforce the wearing of the freshman cap. Any offender may expect to be aroused from his peaceful sleep about 12 o'clock and punished for not adhoding to the cap tradition. The manner of punishment has not been decided upon yet but the ones looked upon with favor are either a nice cool bath in the Kaw or a midnight hike of about fifteen miles followed by a good sound spanking for the little dears. Several more names have been reported in the news and unless these freshmen appear on the Hill tomorrow morning in their distinctive Headgear—well expect the worst for this night.
It's true that a certain fraternity near the School of Fine Arts has a fine of $3 for any member not pre-registered. The fraternity calls at a sorority house.
If when passing 1244 Ohio you think someone is starting a riot or rally or something else noisy, don't be alarmed and try to interfere. It's the five members of the Woman's Glee Club in that house who are practicing.
A cub reporter on the Kansan called a certain fraternity house and asked if they had a service flag, at which the freshman replied, "We have a flag but I don't think it has ever been in real service yet."
The Sig Alphas have installed a powerful search light on the $90^2$ of their new country home, $u_{w}$ now spend their evenings flashing $W$ into this $Bi$ and Sigma Kappa House windows. They go the golf links, and Mc-Cook Field.
One University sophomore has solved the h.c. l. He eats milk chocolate for his board and sells the tin foil to pay the rest of his expenses.
One woman in the University sends the Kansans each week to a former Jayhawker who at camp Kyle Aviation Field, San Antonio, Texas. Last week he lent these to a friend in the other team and sent them to U. U. camcaro, saw the sheet and "nearly had a fit," to quote the original story.
Did you ever start to pay for something and find that you didn't have enough money? This happened to one of our gallant K. U. men as he was coming back from Aggieville. The only seat left when he got on the bus was Mr. K., who he had been rushing frantiestly this season. Of course he took her out to dinner. When the check came he discovered that he lacked fifty cents of having enough to pay for the dinners. Imagine his feelings! He excused himself hurriedly and made a frantic search through the train for financial assistance. Then he took to his fair companion in high spirits. That's not all. He was a true sport if one ever lived. He even took her home in a taxi (and had it charged).
Mrs. Hunter Teaches—
Husband Is In Army
Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Hunter of the department of psychology have established a precedent which may develop into a "husband and wife" professorship. Professor Hunter was called to the colors September 23 and Mrs. Hunter was appointed to fill his place. Mrs. Hunter was an instructor in psychology in the University of Texas last year. She has charge of most of the elementary classes while Professor F. C. Dockeray is in charge of the laboratory courses and advanced classes as well as a class in business. This course trains men to become mental examiners in army camps. There will be a great demand for such specialists next spring.
Professor Hunter is a first lieutenant in the base hospital in Camp Lee Peters, Va., where he is giving mental examinations to the recruits. Mrs. Hunter has accepted the appointment for the semester but will probably go on with the work the entire year at least.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Add More Credits If Student Managers Fail To Submit Accounts
Senate Decides to Place Penalty On All Failing To Obey Old Ruling
Designate Parking Places
Kansan To Help Forward Movement For Better Regulation of Autos
This means that students placed in charge of finances of student organizations will be held closely to ac- tions or the conduct of their finances.
Student managers and committee of various activities of the University will be penalized by adding additional credit for graduation or the loss of the degree, in case of their violation of regulations established by the Board of Administration, the Uni- tary College, or the charge of student finances. This decision was made by the University Senate at its meeting held last night.
COMMITTEE WILL SUPERVISE
Te report of Prof. D. L. Patterson, chairman of the Students' Interest Committee, which was adopted, consisted in brief of the following recommendations. The committee in charge of the supervision of all student finances shall be composed of the following five members: The Registrar, two members of the Senate apportioned for the role of the officer of accounting, and a member of the Student Council appointed by the Senate.
First: A decision will be made as to the salary for student manager in the fee-earning position.
Second: Student managers are required to submit budgets of proposed expenditures in the conduct of their audit and to approve before contracts are signed.
Third: Each organization shall submit to the above committee for auditing a financial report for each applicant. The applicants will provide vouchers, receipts and balances.
Fourth: The Disciplinary Committee, upon information furnished by the above committee is empowered to assess a grant of additional credit for graduation or loss of the degree in case of student managers or committeemen who violate the regulations established by the Board of Administration, the Senate, or the above committee.
DECIDE ON TRAFFIC RULES
The Senate also made some decisions in regard to the parking of automobiles on the campus. The committee helped the following recommendations:
First: That four parking places will be provided for automobiles; east of Fraser Hall, southwest of Snow Hall, north of the Chemistry Department. These spaces will, when properly widened, accommodate 100 cars.
Second: Signs will be posted forbidding parking elsewhere on the canopy.
Third: After a month's time,
during which the public will be
informed of the state laws governing
automobiles and the protection of
property, offenders will be arrested
and prosecuted.
It was further recommended that the campaign for better automobile regulation at K. U. be carried out through the co-operation of the Daily Kansan and the Men's Student Council.
Boys at Camp Doniphan
Call For Serious Books
That the boys at Camp Doniphan appreciate serious books is shown by a letter received by Dean F. W. Blackmar from the librarian there thanking him for a box of books. Dean Blackmar sent a box of carefully chosen books of history, economics, fiction, travels, and sociology.
The letter from L. C. Dickerson, the camp librarian, reads as follows：“Your box contained exactly the type of books we needed. In fact, of many shipments received, this was the only one in which fiction did not predominate. Fiction is important, of course, but just at present we need more than anything else good books on electricity and engineering, current books on serious subjects and poetry of the Service and Kipling type.”
...
Here's another freshman, boys, who feels it beneath his dignity to wear the accepted headgear.
W. H. Beltz,
1334 Ohio Street.
...
0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi-
city of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eugene T. Dyer...Editor-in-chief
Lawson M...Associate Editor
Dorothy Cole...New Editor
Jennifer Anderson
Mary Smith...Plain Tales Editor
Alice Bowyle...Society Editor
John Montgomery)...Sport Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby ... Business Manager
Wayne Nole ... None
Neil ... Assistant
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
R. Hempill H. G. Hangon
R. Hempill H. G. Hangon
Joel Fratt M. L. Peck
Jimmy Holby
Walter Sturgeon Lawson May
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $175.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times
of the Kansas City Times and
of Kansas, from the press of the De-
cimal Magazine.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the news on paper and storing it in a verity holds; to play no favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university, to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1917.
TAKING STOCK
Anyone taking stock of the prospects at the University for the rest of the year finds himself at a loss to predict with any degree of accuracy what the future months will bring. But he can at least assure himself the conditions imposed by the war will get worse instead of better.
Certain it is that life on the Hill is still gay, even though perceptibly tempered by the fact of war. As a class, students will be among the last to admit grim realities, even though they face them; they will bluff the war with a spirit of bravado until actual suffering crushes them with its weight.
K. U. students know there is a war Outward signs of it necessarily are increasing as the months go by. Compulsory exercise for women, military training for men—both of these speak for the University's participation in the struggle. It is possible the labor of producing military and Red Cross supplies will supersece peace-time amusements. But it is not so now. A semblance of peace will lurk in student life until war brings us to the valley of the shadow.
Today, students are enjoying football games, but they are knitting. They are spending money for dances, but they are buying Liberty Bonds also. They are taking in the picture shows, but they take seriously and uncomplainingly a system of military drill. Real studying never was more popular than it is this fall. Demorallizing as war is admitted to be, it is not probable it has brought added disaster in the classroom.
The man who is taking stock has many things to consider. Student amusements are not likely to increase; scholarship may get no better, but the service which students can give to their country will multiply rapidly. The months ahead at K. U. are in the dark future, but this future must be faced. Every war measure adopted by the University is justified for this reason if for no other.
The time is here for every student on the Hill to think of this future. The person who will not acknowledge the war demands personal sacrifice of some kind will sooner or later come down with a hard thump. A little hard thinking is a preventive; a little taking of stock—it is the best wartime insurance as well as the cheapest.
CHEAP PATRIOTISM
when a speaker, a show or an entertainment of any kind resort to a patriotic appeal to get their show "across" it invariably leaves a bad taste in the mouths of the audience. There is nothing so sickening as to have a speaker, when he finds that he is not making good with the talk that he is billed for, switch off on a patriotic tirade and proclaim that the United States in the greatest country in America or some equally obvious fact. Such an explosion must be met with hearty applause or the accusation is made that we have no love or spirit for our country.
An American flag on the end of a rotten movie or on a cheap novelty calls for the endorsement of all who must have anything to do with them. The poorest kind of entertainment can sail to success under our emblem of freedom.
As soon as people wake up to the fact that a soap-box orator can feel at home with a high class audience by his clumsy references to our national emblem or our duty to our country, just that soon will we realize that the ideals that we are sacrificing the lives of our loved ones for cannot be made a mercury matter.
FITZSIMONS MEMORIAL
The matter of collecting a suitable fund to erect a memorial to the memory of Lieut. William Fitzsimons, a K. U. grad and the first American officer to give his life in the war for democracy, has been sadly neglected at the University.
At the Rosedead medical school of the University where Lieutenant Fitzsimons finished his medical training over a hundred dollars has been raised to further the K. U. memorial and yet in Lawrence there is no one willing to give time enough to the matter to take active charge of the fund.
Kansas has always had the reputation of letting the world know of its honor and the world knows Kansas for her big men. Here is an opportunity to keep sacred the name of the first American to lay his life on the altar of democracy. Will Kansas fail this time?
PHI BETA KAPPA
The announcement has been made of the election to membership of several students to Phi Beta Kappa, the scholarship society and at the same time the remark was sneeringly made that there were just that many more confirmed in their ways of being "grinds."
The old idea that it is wenk to be a student is fast vanishing. Students are beginning to realize that to be a student is as much of an undertaking as is being a football or track star, the only difference being in the reward. The athlete is heaped with honors, the student with maledictions. Deep down in the hearts of the loudest fellow to howl at the exclusiveness of such an organization there is a wholesome respect for the student who is elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
CLASSIFIED
WANTED FOR SALE FOR BEST
LOST—A fountain pen between Library and Fraser. 5:00 o'clock Wednesday. Phone 2754W. 36-4*-70
FOUND — A Sachem pin. Owner may have same by describing where it was thought to be lost, and whether to ad. Day Kansan Business Office. — 35-3-7 3
LOST—Tuesday in the gym or between the gym and the Chi Omega house, a gold pin set with one diamond and two pears. Finder please return to Kansas office and receive reward. 37-3-7
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
WRIGHTEC OF optical CO.
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eye
examined; glasses furnished. Of
fears: Jackson Bldg., 297 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 112.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 112.
KEEELERS BOOK STORE $35 Mass.
written and school supplies. Paper by
writer and school supplied.
PROFESSIONAL LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynoecology, U. States. St. and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
POET'S CORNER
There's a man we've mighty proud to
have been with. But he never seen him,
Although we've never seen him,
love him like a son.
For the hell he hand to Hindenburg.
Run.
HAIG
he 'makes' for a drive,
For we know when he is ready rivers
Somewhere out in Flanders, where the ground with blood it wet.
While he hands hell, to Hindenburg —
Hindenburg, the Run.
He ain't so much on promises, but
sore as you are alive
I breathe with breath whil
He lacks the time for speeches—just baskin' all the while.
Some day they'll build a monument and in it they'll indie
The Germans "grab little teeth," but he's gained another mitt. He's gained another mitt.
While we fratern' in our prayers the noble deed is done.
Annie's banded hell to Hindenburg—
Hindenburg, the Run.
Hindenburg, the Run.
in it they*'s hurt
The lives of this soldier, this man of
Mayaup cut in the marble this legend
looks will cut
"there will run,
"he handed heil to Hindenburg-Hin
"they would come."
MENTAL LAPSES
L. E. Shattuck.
in New York Herald.
LUCKY FOR ONCE
"Did your number come out in the draft?"
"It did—and it's the first time I ever won anything in a lottery in my life."
A young Burnley weaver, according to an English paper, was taking her little baby to church to be christened.
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT
Its father had been in the trenches for three months, and it was impossible for him to get home for the ceremony.
The baby smiled up beautifully into the minister's face.
"Well, madam," said the minister,
"I must congratulate you on your
Mail Your Laundry Home
THE PARCEL POST LAUndRy CASE
200 miles for $400.
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The Corset Is the Foundation
Your figure will be graceful, and you will have distinct style, irrespective of simplicity in dress, and your health assured.
Your college outfit starts with a
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Be sure to have your Redfern Corset properly fitted before you choose your suits and frocks—then their correct appearance is assured.
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little one's behavior. I have christened two thousand babies, but I never christened one that behaved so well as yours."
Availing herself of her ecclesiastical privileges, the clergyman's wife asked questions which, coming from anything he should have been highly impertinent.
"His grandand and he me' hev` bin pn惊iwan* 'w him ferae a week w' a bucket of wine
The young mother smiled demurely,
and said:
IN MEMORIAM
"I presume you carry a momento of some kind in that locket you own."
"Yes, m'am," said the parishioner. "It is a lock of my husband's hair." "But your husband is still alive!" he hauls exasperated.
Are You KNITTING for the SOLDIERS?
"Yes, ma'am, but his hair is gone."
Just received a shipment of
KHAKI COLORED YARN
85c per hank
KNITTING NEEDLES
G NEED
Bone or Amber
35c and 50c per set
Steel Needles
10c per set
BURY SUPPORTERS
ROYAL SOCIETY KNITTING BAGS
Stamped ready to embroidery 75c and $1.00 each.
NEWMARK'S
809 Mass. St.
SEND YOUR
SOLDIER
BOY
FRIEND
The Daily Kansan
Something he will appreciate—spicy, snappy, syncopating stories of University life—football—every incident that occurs on the Hill!
N O W
$2.25
for the KANSAN till June 1,
1918—Call K. U. 66 or mail
your subscription.
What Your Tailor?
W. E. WILSON
"The Alfaro," our Fashion No. 536, and "The Bellaire," No. 537, Ladies' Overcoat. Made to your own individual order. Call and be measured today!
EXCLUSIVE LOCAL DEALERS
E.Grice H
Tailored To-Order Clothes
PAY YOUR DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION at
Fraser Hall Business Office—$3.00 year; $1.75 semester.
707 MASS. ST.
TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Motor Delivery
Varsity Cleaners
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Goods Called for and Delivered See us About Student Tickets Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Citizens State Bank
Deposits Guaranteed The University Ronl
The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
ED W. PARSONS Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Select a gift for Xmas now.
Full line of bracelet watches
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat Private Dining Room for Parties Basement Perkins Bldg.
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Stree
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
Where Cigars and Tobaccoos
Are Kept RIGHT
CARDER'S
Successor to Griggs
(The King of Brands)
Mass. St.
Pipes
Magazines
Tobaccos
The College Tailor
PROTCH
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
CUPS FIRST
To Students Calling at
736 Massachusetts Street
A. G. A L R I C H
Stationery—Printing—Engraving
Binding—Rubber Stamps
THE JEWELER Makes Watches Run Right 917 MASS. ST.
LANDER
Under New Management
College Inn Barber
Shop
Four First Class Barbers
LA LEES
Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
Across from the Court House WILSON'S
The Students' Drug Store
Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON 735 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7 0 1
Classes in Knitting Every Day in Fraser From 4 to 5 o'Clock
Cross
Women Start On Articles For Navy and Red
The first Red Cross class in knitting was held yesterday afternoon from 4 until 5 o'clock, in the sewing rooms in the basement of Brassar Hall. Miss Margaret Lynn, associate professor in English Literature, and Miss Elizabeth Meguin, instructor in the home economics department, taught beginners how to knit. Experienced knitters who did not have their own began to knit with yarn furnished by the D. A. R. of Kansas City. The articles made from these materials will be sent to the navy. Work for the Red Cross will start immediately, upon completion of the apparel for the navy.
Knitting classes will be held every day at a o'clock, and instructors in knitting will always be present. The class yesterday was well attended. Ethel Scott, vice-president of the W. S. G. A., believes that the women of the University are deeply interested in Red Cross work.
By the Way—
X M X W Joint Meeting
Professor R. A. Schweller will address the regular meeting of the Y.W.-Y.M. Thursday night, 7:1D to 8:15; Do Science and Religion Correction? Do Science and Religion Correction?
There will be special music by a mixed quartet: Marian Schierer, Letra Ellison, Orla Holmes and Golda Cofelt.
Society Personals
Miss Margaret Davis will spend tonight at the Gamma Phi Beta house, Miss Davis teaches English in the Pittsburg High School and is on her way to the Teachers' Association at Tonkea.
Nu Sigma Nu Initiation
Eva Moore Dimond, c'20, has with-
hold the job and will return to her home at Wichita.
Fraternity Notes
NU SIGMA
Dean Sudler, Eli Whitney and Harry Henderson of Rosead, attended the Nu Sigma Nu initiation Saturday night. The initiates were: George Thiele, John Haddox, Edwin Patton, John Hutton, Thomas Walz, Rollo Krause and Tracy Conklin.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be at home to Sigma Chi tonight from 7 to
Pl Kapua Alpha will entertain the Dresherman of Alpha Chi Omega to address your needs.
Alpha Xi Delta will be at home to Sigma Un Wednesday from 7 to 8.
Kanza Homecoming
Boarding Club Will Dance
Announcing Pledges
The Kanza fraternity will give its annual homecoming banquet Saturday night, November 17. Guests of the fraternity will be the Delta Upsilon chapter of Nebraska University, and the Delta U Alumni club of Kansas City.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Mildred Law of Lawrence. Chi Omega announces the pledging of Mildred Thomas of Kansas City.
Boarding Club Will Dance
The Schumann Club, 1200 Tennessee Street, will dance Wednesday evening from seven until eight.
Earl Senor, c'21, attended the football game at Manhattan Saturday and visited with friends at Camp Funston. Sunday.
Phi Kappa Psi will give a dance Nov. 16.
No More German Songs
At Deutscher Verein
Work of the Club Is Not Affected By the War—First Meeting Yesterday
They aren't singing "Die Wacht am Rhein" or "Deutschland Über Alles" at the meetings of the Deutscher Verein any more. But aside from that change, the programs will be filled just the same as in former years.
1ne Verein's first meeting of the year was held yesterday afternoon in Room 313, Fraser Hall, and officers
Your Street,
SUIT
exercises on the
inherited power
our Cleaning
and PRESSING
traces back the freshness
andiness to your apparel.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 West 9th St. Phone 506
for the year were elected as follows:
President, Emma Wedell; vice-president, Alfrieda Birsck; secretary-treasurer, Helen Wooddell. These officers will comprise the program committee for the year, and each member of the Verein is expected to appear on the program at least once.
"The work of the Deutscher Verine, while devoted to the study of German, has never become so much imbued with the German spirit as to be considered pro-German," said Prof. H. C. Thurnau. "The only change in the program this year will be the elimination of the singing of German patriotic songs, there being plenty of others which may be substituted. The course of study in the department of German in the Univ. thesis was that whatever to do over the years, since all text-books used for translation exercises were German classics written before 1870."
The Verve will meet every second
Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Room 314, Fras-
ton.
K. U. and Lawrence Folks Put Ban on Confections
Local Merchants Have Sold Lit the Candy In Past Two
Weeks
Do pledges not to eat candies during the shortage in the sugar market materially effect the confectioner's business?
That question asked this morning in Lawrence stores carrying the largest stocks of candies, when not evaded, brought an answer to the question. He has been practically no candy sold in Lawrence during the last two weeks.
The candy stores will be able to get all the sugar they want in about two weeks," said the manager of one candy store, "but unless trade picks up soon, I do not see how we can continue our business. This sugar shortage is only temporary; there is no need for food to be delivered." When this year's crop is ready there'll be enough sugar to furnish candy for all who want it."
A baker has not noticed any decline in the sale of cakes or pies. "But, he said, "this campaign is a new adventure for the people of the country of it yet. Today they do not buy any sweets; tomorrow they buy twice as much as they ordinarily would. When they wake up to the significance of the movemen, we are going to feel it. But the object of their work is to make the wheat rather than sugar. We get all the sugar we possibly can use; our only restriction is that we cannot buy in advance or keep a large amount in our warroom. Those particularly effected are the speculators who were trying to corner the
The manager of another candy store would not discuss the situation. He would say, however, that as long as women refrain from eating candy they will eat some other confection in place of it. A decline in one line of business will themself deny their theory is not confirmed by the managers of other stores who report a decided decline in the sale of all kinds of confections.
Electrical Engineers Meet
The third regular meeting of the local organization of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. The first of a series of programs planned for the semester will be given. The program will be as follows:
Introduction Wattour Meters;
Theory and Testing, Henry Gish;
A Design of a Portable Alternating
Current Test Set and Direct Current
Wattour Meter Testing, Charles
Shugart; and Present Day Tendencies
in Wattour Meters, Clyde A.
Farnsworth.
Raw water is an aquarium—order McNish's acreed distilled water. Phone 198.—Adv.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Michigan Daily Prints Associated Press News
LEBELL
Front 2 1/4 in.
Back 2 1/4 in.
BARKERCO BRAND
2 FOR 25¢
2 FOR 25¢
MANUFACTURERS:
WILLIAM BARKER CO. TROY, N.Y.
Takes Wire Reports Until 1:30 In Morning—Competes With Morning Dailies
ON SALE AT PECKHAM'S
College newspapers are rapidly outgrowing their respective campuses. The Michigan Daily is an instance. It is a member of the Associated Press and pays nearly as much attention to the world at large as it does to world at home. Every night, between 10, 10 and 10:30 the big new of newspaper is from Detroit. It is an exclusive wire and a special man is detailed to handle it.
The Michigan Daily is published every week day morning except Monday and uses a different staff for every day. Things close up at 1:15 in the morning, so that it complements the other "breakfast table" dallies.
Mrs. Alice Norton, secretary of the National Home Economics Association will speak on the subject of food conservation at a joint meeting of the Home Economics Club and the Women's Forum in Room 10C and the Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The McKinley administration board at Washington. She will speak at the teachers' convention in Topeka before coming to the University.
Mrs. Norton Will Speak
At Joint Club Meeting
Boiled water is a graveyard—order McNish's a crested distilled water. Phone 198.—Adv.
Men Wanted For Work Thanksgiving Vacation
Students wanting jobs through the Thanksgiving vacation should call Lloyd McHenry at the employment office of the University Y. M. C. A. at once, according to his schedule, on going home or to the game at Missouri and many old jobs will be open for other men. Likewise citizens wanting men to work during the vacation should call McHenry to assure themselves of men
Filtered water is a joy deceiver—order McNish's accreted distilled water. Phone 198..*Adv.*
Our specialty—cakes to order for all occasions. Brinkman's Bakery. Adv.
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Ingersoll
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Photographed in the Dark
Here are photographs of an Ingersoll Radiolite Watch in the light and in the dark.
In daylight, it shows the time just like any other watch; at night the hands and figures glow and show the time clearly. The hands and figures are made of Radiolite—a wonderful new substance containing real radium. And it is the presence of real radium that makes them self-luminous. So the hands and figures of Ingersoll Radiolite Watchesgrow for years—as along the watch stains—without ever having to be exposed to light. Come in and look at models for the pocket, desk, boudle
$ 2^{25} to $ 5^{50}
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Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
ARICRAH PICTURES
The Varsity
The Varsity
COLLEGE THEATRE
TONIGHT ONLY. 7:30 - 9:00
Potmount
Theatre
COLLEGE THEATRE
TONIGHT ONLY—7:30—9:00
Paramount
Pictures
Taylor Holmes The Celebrated Comedian In
"Efficiency Edgar's Courtship"
The trials and tribulations of an amorous swain who tried to map its romance according to the accepted rules of business efficiency. Taken from The Saturday Evening Post.
Also Travelogue Admission 10 Cents
Thursday and Friday
Thursday and Friday
GERALDINE FARRAR
'THE WOMAN GOD FORGOT'
A New Artifact Production.
--by two services
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes.
$6.50
A
The "Excelsior"
A Shoe that creates a favorable impression. One that has the STYLE and SNAP that young men like. Comes in black leather only. See them in our window.
Otto Fischer
Phones 621
The logical place to purchase Cut Flowers is from the THE FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Plymouth Congregational Church
will recognize
by two services at which Mr. Sanderson's sermons will have to do with student problems
STUDENT SUNDAY
Morning 10:30:"A Student's Duty In War Time."
Evening 7:45:"Credits."
Plymouth Y. P. S. C. E. cordially invites all K. U. Congregationalists and their friends to the simple luncheon served each Sunday evening immediately preceding the 6:45 meeting of the society.
TOPEKA November 8-9,1917
Teachers' Meeting
Santa Fe Time Table
GOING
Leaves Lawrence, Train 113— 9:20 a. m.
Leaves Lawrence, Train 5—10:22 a. m.
Leaves Lawrence, Train 1—12:08 p. m.
Leaves Lawrence, Train 109— 5:48 p. m.
RETURNING
Leaves Topeka, Train 12—6:00 a. m.
Leaves Topeka, Train 110—7:40 a. m.
Leaves Topeka, Train 114—1:15 p. m.
Leaves Topeka, Train 10—3:05 p. m.
Leaves Topeka, Train 6—5:00 p. m.
Leaves Topeka, Train 16—8:00 p. m.
Extra Coaches On All Trains
Special Train Leaves Lawrence 9:30 p. m., Nov. 7th.
Santa Fe
SPLENDID PROGRAM Addresses and lectures by some most noted educators in the U. S.
W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
PHONE 32 LAWRENCE, KANSAS
0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Prepare For Aerial Fusilade At Norman Saturday
Distance Will Prevent Many Rooters From Accompanying K. U. Team
With every player in fighting trim, Coach Jay Bond is working overtime preparing the Kansas gridiron forces to break up the aerial attack at which the Sooners are masters. The passing game is one of the Kansas mentor's greatest worries. The Aggies worked some dangerous passes last Saturday and unless the Kansas players become more proficient in breaking up the plays Oklahoma will be more dangerous than is expected.
Illinois has been the only team to defeat the Sooners this season, as well as the only team to defeat Kansas. The Jayhawkers have the dope on the game, however, because the Illinois eleven defeated the Sooners 44 to 0 while they piled up a 22 to 0 score against Kansas.
Besides their skill with the forward pass, the Sooners have a strong line and will likely hold their own in straight football. Old sport followers here believe the Kansans will have to fight harder to win from Oklahoma than they did against the Agrires.
Coach Laird, the new freshman coach, has seen the Oklahomaans play for several years and is in close touch with their forward passing game. The tyros have been using the Sooners' formations against the Varsity and after two more scrimmages Coach Bond's proteges should be able to solve the formations before the Sooners get started.
The team with Coach Bond, Manager Hamilton, and a few loyal supporters will leave Thursday night for the Sooner camp, where they can but few Jayhawker rooters will make it. Captain Swede Nielsen is confident of victory.
More than 3,000 applications for seats at the Nebraska game already have been made and more are coming in fast, according to W. O. Hamilton, head coach of the University of Seats may be made at Coach Hamilton's office or may be called to him.
Will Choose Men Today For Cross Country Run
Six Men Will Be Taken To Oklahoma Meet Next Saturday
The cross country team that will represent Kangas in the Kansas-Oklahoma run Saturday at Norman will be chosen by President Obama and trout of the men.
Eight men are out for the honors and six of them will make the trip to meet the Oklahomaans. Rial Ogley vie who has been on the injured list is running again. The other seven out are Ralph Rodkey, R. M. Buffington,丹 McCall, Rex Brown, E. Coffey, M. Dewald, M. A. Hanna.
In the first run the K. U. team came off victories over the Kansas Argie team, and with this experience the team will enter the Oklahoma run with confidence, according to the runners of last week's race.
No matter how particular you are we can please you—Brinkman's Bakery.—Adv.
Actual Work to Start Soon on Income Bill
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
Cawfoot; Dorothy Flint, C. E.
Doltz
Dickinson: Jack Hutton, Marie
Donjphan: Rachel E. Bell, Benjamin Park
Douglas: John Montgomery, Agnes W. Sutton.
Elk; Patti Hart, J. H. Turner.
Elworth; Dwortho Day, Frank
Klein
Ford: Nell F. Blurton, Donald Young
Franklin: Helen, Jenks, William
Vortz.
Geary: S. W. Mickey, Agnes
homen.
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
SPECIAL
Ladies' Gym Shoes
Soft Flexible Kid Uppers Elk Soles
$1.00 the pair
Sizes—2½s to 8s
STARKWEATHER'S
"The Home of Good Shoes."
Harper: John W. McElroy, Katherine Reddy.
Greenwood: Eva Malloy, Chester D. Barnard
Owenn.
Jefferson; Margaret Samson, P. W.
Wisconsin.
in Harvey,
Harvey: Dudley Brown, Emily
White:
Johnson: Albert Heyer, Laura
Berger.
Jackson: Lois Porterfield, Harold
Spouse.
Jewell: James Scott, Bernice
Johnson: Albert Heyer, Laura Levy.
Kingman: James Knowles, Anna M. Johnson.
Labette: J. J. Flynn, Thelma Wharton.
Leavenworth: Joseph LeMer, Gertrude Hurley.
Lincoln: John Calene, Hester Jackson.
Linn: Mary Ellen Smith, Paul
Lyon: Bernard Jensen, Clora Riggs.
Marien: Ruby H. Whitehoff, Mel-
tology
Linn: Mary Ellen Smith, Paul Holland.
Marshall; Fred Rodkey, Fredericka Johnson.
Meade: Alice Adams, Robert Campbell
Morris: Fay Doderidge, Warren Pearson.
Meade; Alice Adams, Robert
'ambell'
Montgomery: Consuelo Krugg,
Allen C. Tester.
Miami! Jessie Buck, Joe Daniels.
Mitchell; Marcaree Scott, Charles Wied
McPherson; James L. Galley, Sidonie Shafer.
Neosho: Anita Humphrey, Leland Wilson.
hadan.
Sedgwick: Enos Hook, Eva Jacks.
Seward: Mark Adams, Clara Pitt-
man.
Shawnee: Millard Wear, Lillian Gleissner.
Oage: Raymond Gilkinson, Louise Logan.
Ottawa: Victor Woodward, Ruth Jackson.
Pawnee: Roy Paramore, Helen Porter.
Pratt: C. R. Gelvin, Florence Harker.
Reno: Harry Blasdell, Esther Moore.
Riley: Carl Butler, Elvira M. Ober-
A 7-act Metro wonderplay of romance and the great outdoors.
Smith: Albert Logan, Ruth Bottomly.
TOMORROW and FRIDAY
Second Show 9:15
First Show 7:40
Stafford: Mary Brownlee, A. W.
Tierney
Stevens: William Joslin.
Summer: Herman, Hangen, Lena Rogers.
"Paradise Garden"
TODAY
CLARIDGE
$ 2^{0 \mathrm{f}} $ each $ 2 f 6 r 3 5^{\mathrm{f}} $ $ 3 f 6 r 5 ^ {\mathrm{o} } $
The New Fall
ARROW COLLAR
Bowersock Theatre
Admission 11 Cents Including War Tax
Harold Lockwood
In
"The Eternal Sin"
Florence Reed In a magnificent production of a tremendous story
Another masterpiece by the creator of "War Brides," from the great French Drama by Victor Hugo
Admission 17 Cents Including War Tax
A. E. HUNT
THE "BISMARK"
A Rich Velour—
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The colors are dark green,
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
SUIT SALE ONE FOURTH LESS
You may choose any suit in our stock and we will sell it to you for one-fourth less than it is marked. This is an opportunity that you should not let go by.
Suits from $20.00 to $60.00
Sale Price $15.00 to $45.00
WEAVERS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
ANNOUNCEMENT
NEBRASKA-KANSAS TICKET SALE
Nebraska-Kansas football game tickets will be ready for distribution on or about Monday, November 12. Applications for tickets will be received by mail only up to the above date. Students may make application for tickets by mail at once without enclosing money for same, but price of all tickets MUST BE IN THE MANAGER'S OFFICE ROBINSON GYMNASIUM BY 6:00 O'CLOCK, FRIDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 9, at which time the allotment of tickets will begin, and orders must be filled absolutely in the order in which applications were made.
If it is desired that tickets be mailed, 13 cents additional should be included to pay for postage and the registering of the return tickets. POSITIVELY NO TICKETS WILL BE ALLOTED UNTIL PAID FOR. The management will not be responsible for any tickets ordered to be sent by regular mail.
A special section will be reserved for K. U. rooters in the center of the field. These sections are open to men students only and no guests are permitted. All persons desiring to sit in the rooting
section should make application by mail, as only enough seats will be reserved to take care of those who indicate they desire these seats.
The price of the tickets will be side-line box seats (chairs) $2.50 each, bleacher seats $2.00. Student ticket coupon No. 4 will be accepted as $1.00 in payment of any seat. All seats reserved with the exception that enough seats will be provided to take care of student tickets not reserved. Make all applications and all checks payable to W. O. HAMILTON, GENERAL MANAGER OF ATHLETICS.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
Senate Changes Hour For All Convocations To Four In Afternoon
New Plan Adopted to Preven Morning Periods From Being Broken Up
NUMBER 38
May Be Made Compulsory
Attendance May Be Required Of All Students, Dean Templin Said Yesterday
"The new ruling," explained Dean Olin Templin, "prevents the morning periods from being broken up, as they were when convocations were held at 10 o'clock in the morning. As almost all students come on the Hill in the afternoon there should be little inconvenience in securing attendance."
All University convocations will be held at the gymnasium at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, according to a recent ruling of the University Senate. The new plan was adopted on account of the new University schedule which includes four hours of military drill or exercise for students of the University each day.
All military drill classes will assemble at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and after roll call will march to the lecture room. The ammunition classes will attend the lecture.
MAY BE MADE COMPULSORY
W. O. Hamilton, head of the department of physical education, said yesterday, all military drill and gymnasium classes will be dismissed from convocation days, whether attention is made compulsory or not.
Attendance at convocations may be made compulsory for all students, Dean Temmlin said.
If attendance is not made compulsory the roll of gymnasium classes will be called at convocation, and if fewer pupils attend the convocations than are present at the gymnasium classes will be resumed. Attendance is the military drill classes will be left to the orders of the commanding officer.
PRESIDENTS FAVOR NEW PLAN
PRESIDENT'S FAVOR NEW PLAN
Wayne Martin, president of the freshman class, is in favor of the new convocation hour and said he believed the freshman class as a whole was in favor of it.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1917.
Second Sour Owl Out
For K.U.-Nebraska Game
"The old hour for convocations broke up the morning periods, and put the lunch late hour, making it hard for those with classes the first hour after lunch to reach the Hill on campus," Ms. Kissel, president of the senior class, "and I believe for that reason the change is a good one."
Herschel Washington, junior president, favors the 4 o'clock hour. When cold weather comes the military drill classes at least will be willing to substitute convocations for drill occasionally, he said.
The second edition of the Sour Owr for 1917 will be ready for the student body Saturday, November 17, at the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
It is the general opinion of the Sour Owl board and those interested in it that this edition will compare favorably with such comic magazines as Life and Puck, because of its snappy jokes and original cartoons.
"I am very pleased with the prospective outlook of the coming Sour Owl," said the editor, Lawson May. "All the members of the society have told me that they are interested for the Pepper Pot. Some of the stories will doubtless come as a surprise to the guilty ones who thought that no one knew anything about their experiences but it is out plan of them. But I am resting from the students' standpoint."
Members of the Owl society have been treated with unusual kindness the last two weeks, they say, and are wondering why, because all of the scandal must be published and no one will be accepted to take out a story.
Moore Back From Riley
Prof. Raymond C. Moore has returned from Fort Riley where he has been making a geological survey of the reservation for the government. He said that the best feature of the position was that the war department furnished him a large new limousine to use on his trips about the country.
The score by quarters of the football game at Oklahoma will be announced at the lecture by Ray Stannard Baker in Fraser Chapel, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
...
Carl White Works For Aircraft Corporation
Carl H. White, a junior in the mechanical engineering department, left yesterday to accept a position with the N.Y.C. Aircraft Corporation of N.Y., N.Y.
Mr. White has always been interested in airplanes. A few years ago he aided Lawrence Allison, m14, in the construction of an airplane. This construction was not a decided success, owing to some fault of the engine, but his desire for experimenting with the machine has led him to further consideration of the work and as a result of the position with the aircraft company.
Mr. Allison is now chief engineer of the Coca-Cola Corporation, Green Bay, Wisconsin.
Tickets Nearly Gone For Journalism Jazz At Gym Friday Night
Good Music and Refreshments Are Promised By The Committee
Committee
Only a few of the 150 tickets are left for the annual Journalism Jazz which will be given by the Associated Journalists in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night. The committee decided to limit the number of dancers to 300 and to accommodate floors. Ticket may be obtained at the business office of the Kansan.
Haley and his four-piece orchestra —
saxophone, drums, violin and piano —
will begin to play at 8:30 o'clock. He
will continue with the dance. The舞
will close at 1:00 o'clock.
The decorations will be in the journalists colors, black and white. The committee promises the decorations will be unusual and original. Interesting programs also are promised. The decorator will decorate the decoration idea will be served.
The Journalism Jazz is a rival of the Soph Hop and the other annual parties given by the schools. The Bohemian Supper Dance and the Newspaper Dance given by the students of the department last year established the journalists' reputation for clever, unusual parties.
Sunday Students' Day
At Lawrence Churches
Every church in Lawrence is working to make next Sunday, November 11, the biggest day in attendance at churches in many years. The occasion is Students' Go To Church Sunday.
Five years ago November was designated as Go-To-Church month by the ministers of Lawrence. Each year the increase in attendance at the churches during this month has been noticeable. Two more special Sundays remain this month. Next Sunday this month, Lawrence will be Family Sunday. Last Sunday was Everybody's Sunday.
Ministers of the various churches will deliver special talks for the students of the University next Sunday. No special programs have been arranged however. Special talks will be made both morning and night.
Fifteen hundred students attended the University Sunday programs last year. The ministers are hoping for a larger number this year.
A new company is now being organized at 5 o'clock specially for students who are detained until that hour on account of class work. It is expected that all medical students and others from the laboratory will make up a complete company.
A letter from Burnette O. B. Wower, e17, was received by Prof. G. C. Shaad last week. Bower is now flying with the American Air Corps in France. He was one of the ten men picked from the training camp in Texas to go diving. Francis His letters were very censured, but the censor allowed him to say that he saw aeroplanes over there as big as Fraser Hall.
Two new collections have been received this week by Prof. C. D. Bunker for the University museum. One consists of a variety of birds, animals, and relies which were donated by A. Griesa, of the Kansas Home Nursery. Mr. Griesa collected and mounted the specimens himself back in the seventies. The second gift was a collection of sea shells from Florida, given by Mrs. Flora C. Cooper, a matron of Haskell Institute.
Official Military Notices
New Collection at Museum
This will be known as Company D. Pref. Swing$^b$ will have command. This company will be in fire command of the command. of Maj. C. C. Williams. of M.J. Briggs.
Washington U. Finds Four Quarter System Better Than Old Plan
School Has Just Finished It Fifth Week Under New Method
May Be Kept After War
College Plant and Equipment Not Permitted "o Stand
Idle
The University of Washington has finished its fifth week of work under its new four-quarter system with class work running as smoothly, apparently, as last year under the semester. So satisfactory is the new system of continuous work that it may be kept up after the close of the war, which brought it about directly.
The four-quarter system divides the usual college year into three equal parts, and adds a fourth, comparable with two summer sessions, and providing regular college courses. The four-quarter system purposes to give the University a chance to adapt itself to changing circumstances during the war period, and to make short stretches of education more accessible to men of conscription age.
The year's program at Washington provides two vacations of a week each between quarters. The autumn quarter ends at Christmas; the winter quarter on March 26; commencement week ends June 17. The summer session begins at once, and runs full twelve weeks.
Four-quarter college courses are not entirely new. The University of Chicago has operated by this plan since 1891. Stanford University has perfected plans for the four-quarter semester adopted the plan in June this year.
ADVANTAGES OF FOUR QUARTERS
The advantages attributed to the four-outer system are these:
The university plant and equipment are not permitted to stand idle at huge expense. The overhead expense is not increased, and since teaching salaries are increased, the overhead is virtually reduced. Distribution of the work load will allow it if a normal enrollment five percent, will thus provide, theoretically, an additional room to every 20 already in use in buildings.
Zoology Club Elects
A full summer's work can be offered students who can attend for the summer only; the number of graduate students attending will increase. Graduation in three years will be possible. Illness, financial difficulties and seasonal occupation will cut down on work hours. A chance for field work in botany, geology, engineering, forestry and mining.
The faculty can arrange more conveniently for spending vacation periods in visiting other universities; school surveys by prominent educators can be more conveniently arranged. Exchanges with professors in other universities can be made with greater facility because of the short term.
Arrangements for maintaining a full instruction staff for the coming summer session are not complete yet, but the policy will be to make separate salary adjustments for those who are retained, and to scatter the vacations of the faculty over the year. It is recognized that vacation periods are essential to the faculty for recreation, study or teaching.
The Zoology Club has elected the following new members this year: Anton Williams, Alferd Neylin, Abraham C. Eltzen, Lucile Collins, Mary C. Baldwin, David H. Nold, Dr. C. E. Bassier, W. R. Gregory, Dr. R. E. Ray, Ward Weltmer, Makin Kenney, J. V. Longstreth and Emery M. McIntyre.
VACATIONS FOR INSTITUTE
It is desired at the University of Washington that an instructor shall not regularly teach more than three successive quarters without vacation, session, it is intended that adjustment be made in his department to give bim leave during a later quarter.
No woman's debating team will be organized this year, according to H. T. Hill, who directs the debating teams. Numerous opportunities for women's inter-collegiate debates have been presented, but lack of sufficient funds prevents the organization of a women's team here.
VACATIONS FOR INSTRUCTORS
Out of the thirty-five members of the volunteer classes held each Wednesday night, at 7:15 o'clock, seven are women. Any woman interested in the work, is eligible for the regular debating team, which competes with other universities and colleges later in the year.
Woman's Debate Team Will Not Be Organized
Wint Smith Describes American Soldiers In French Training Camps
Lieutenant Smith, Football Star With American Troops In France
The Camp Is Deep In Mud
German Prisoners Surprised To See American Soldiers On French Front
Word has been received in Lawrence from Wint Smith who is now a first lieutenant with the American Expeditionary Forces in France. Since his arrival in France he writes that he has seen the French, English and Polish forces. French Smith was a guard on the 1916 Jayhawker football team.
Smith went to France with a detachment of first and second lieutenants from the officers' training camps and writes that where he is located there is a school for officers where the men are taking a regular training course. The instructors are English officers.
"My opinion of three countries and their fighting spirit is this," said Smith. The Frenchman fights with the French, who is one of his country; the Briton fights with a spirit of pride, because it is a gentleman's duty to fight; the American fights with the spirit of 'Hail! Hail!' to me here! What the h-we care!"
Smith reports that where he is stationed airplanes are always in sight, and the booming of the big guns on the runways makes his sage says have been common in that section, and some of the houses of the village are designated by marks on the exterior as places of refuge. The populace may die in case of a raid.
In his last letter Smith says that it had rained steadily there for thirty-six hours previous to his writing. Other letters state that it has rained almost continuously since his arrival. All the men, he states, have been out and under two feet of their cots to keep them from sinking into the mud.
"One sees many American products over here. There are many of the pauily advertised goods and all kinds of canned articles—even canned music of the all the latest American songs for the graphophones. The movies, too, are all American made. Just yesterday I saw Fatty Arbuckle and Charlie Chaplin advertised at a theatre.
"The German prisoners that are captured here all express surprise that there are American soldiers in Europe," said Smith, "for they have been led to believe that there are enough German-Americans in the United States to keep America out of the war.
Smith is one of the four K. U. men to be sent from the Riley training camp to Europe for European front, and they are now at Roenke, Denne Ackers and P. Film.
"The French appear very grateful to see the American troops. The civilians all bow and salute as the Americans pass by."
Hazel Rey will not contest the election of Lorna Milliken and Katherine Glendening as freshman representatives to the Women's Student Government Association, members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority announced this morning. Miss Rey protested the election to the council of the W. S. College, saying it was unfair to council and University rules were disregarded.
No Freshman Contest Over W.S.G.A. Election
The council accepted the protest at its meeting Friday night and offered to call another election for the freshman representatives, if Miss Rey denies that she is the executive who were elected Friday will soon be installed by the council.
Two earthquake shocks were recorded this week by the University seismograph. The first shock was recorder Tuesday morning at 8:01 o'clock and lasted three minutes. The second shock lasted seven minutes and occurred at 7:29 o'clock. The earthquake was estimated as being about 400 miles away.
Two Earthquakes This Week
Dean Blackmar to Iowa
Dean Blackmar of the Graduate School leaves today for the University of Iowa, where he will represent the University of Kangas in the 19th annual conference of the Association of American Universities.
Food Should Be Sold By Weight->Prof. Bailey
The Weather
Fair night and Friday. Not much change in temperature.
That weight standards in handling food products is necessary to aid in further food conservation is the opinion of Professor E. H. S. Bailey, director of the chemical laboratory who has written an article setting up a subject for the November 17 Bulletin of the State Board of Health.
"When measuring eggs by the dozen much laxity is permitted. Of course, there are eggs and eggs. A large dozen eggs naturally have more food value than a dozen small ones. Bread, too, should be sold by weight. When you want to buy the twelve ounces required, but if sold by weight, we would pay for only what we actually get," said Professor Bailey this morning.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Marcellus Law never objected to his name until the Betas went calling on a local sisterhood one Friday afternoon. After the fashion of such calls the Betas had to run the gauntlet of the receiving line.
"Oh, how do you do?" murmured Paul Jones. "Miss Smith, this is Mr Paul."
"Mr. Law?" said the first fair
fair thing. "Miss Jones, this is Mr.
Lew."
"I'm glad to know you," said Miss Smith. "Miss White, let me introduce us."
"Mr.—— beg pardon, but I don't believe I got the name," apologized Miss White. "Oh, yes, thank you, Mr. Pauline. Miss Brown, this is Mr. Pauline." And Mr. Law continued on down the line to the tune of Mr. Pauline.
First they used the Kansan office as a banquet hall for the luncheon given for the visiting editors. Now a soldier suggests that it would serve yet another purpose: "This place would be great for a training place for the officers," he said. They could sleep on those long tabletables to get used to army cots, and they could have a nice smooth typewriter for a pillow."
Kappa Sigma had a meatless, wheatless, semi-eatless day not long ago. Dinner was over and nary a scrap of food had been wasted. The ravenous students had eaten everything in sight except the dishes and desserts on the table around the table with a amile of righteous pride, one Hershberger burst forth. "Gosh!" said he, "if only Hoover could see us now!"
Little Bob Binnie is a freshman wi-
longs and expects some day to be ini-
tated into the mysteries of Pi K. A
Bud Bowersock, who fritters away his
time over at the engineering school
plays the important role of biggest
expert in robotics, on Saturday,
just as rosy-cheeked Aurora
painted hill and dale and winding
brook (please remember the winding
brook) with glowing tints of liqui-
fire, little Bob and Big Brother Bu-
wanded forth to pursue happiness
according to the legal right guaran-
tain law. He came to the banks of the winding
Wakarusa, and here, to amuse the
young freshman, Bud suggested that
they build a bridge of logs, according
to plans learned by diligent toll at
the engineering school; he, Bud, fur-
mishing the plans, and he, Bob
Rhetoric teachers are always seeking new ideas for theme subjects. One of the instructors decided to have the class write stories in which the main characters were animals, and she gave out a list of appropriate subjects. The next day she received a theme entitled "Tommy was an unhappy little kitten" for his young master spent most of his time teasing the poor thing. He thought Tommy was valuable, but only as a human mournet trap."
Journalism Jane: "Oh, no, we can't stop to count it all over again."
Attention Dancers! The other day an ad in the Kay See Star told the world that the proper thing to do when a man dances all over your feet is to laugh, to laugh, to laugh laughs that George Barr McCuteen's heroes are always uttering. The young ladies on the Hill are planning to follow the advice of the Star, whenever she laughs it is now the gentleman he cue to say, "Pardon me; my error!!"
Fine Arta Student in the Kansan Pressroom: "Say, do they re-quire all that paper?"
Teachers' War Session To Create Enthusiasm For Democracy Cause
Meeting of Kansas State Association In Topeka Has Peculiar Significance
Rabbi Wise Spoke Today
Other Speakers Will Deal With Conflict As It Affects Education
This opinion was expressed today by Prof. W. H. Johnson, president of the University as he watched the arrival of thousands of teachers from all parts of Kansas.
The fifty-fifth session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, which opened today at Topeka, has a peculiar significance above any previous meeting. As the first war session, it will create intellectual enthusiasm for the cause of democracy against autocracy.
The two-day program which opened at 9 o'clock this morning with greetings from W. D. Ross, state superintendent, includes seventeen subjects which deal directly or indirectly, with the war as it affects education. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of the Free Synagogue, New York, and William McAndrew, associate superintendent of schools, New York, were headliners on the program this morning.
"We are willing to admit as a class the teachers have been among the last to realize the full seriousness of the war situation, but their feeling was deeply affected because they came aroused by the inspiration caught from each other," said Professor Johnson. "The calling of so many men from the faculties of the state had a sobering effect, but there has been no expression of what was with them, even though they shall have an intellectual enthusiasm that will reach the grass roots."
RABBI WISE SPOKE TODAY
TO REMOVE OFFICE FROM POLITICS
General Wood spoke this afternoon on "The Army Man's Point of View," Allen will address the teachers on the work of the Red Cross in France.
The first definite step in a state wide movement to remove from politics the office of state superintendent of public instruction was taken today when the board of directors of the teachers' association submitted to the association a resolution urging the appointment of the state superintendent by the State Board of Education.
A plan to assist city and district boards in obtaining competent teachers is suggested in a second resolution recommending legislation that will provide another assistant in the state superintendent's office whose duty it is to administer employment bureau for teachers and furnish credentials to school boards.
Arthur Nevin, professor of community music in the University will direct the community music at the second general session tonight. Addresses will be made by David Snedek, professor of public university, New York, and Nathan C. Schaeffer, state superintendent of public instruction for Pennsylvania.
ALUMN1_BANQUET_TONIGH!
The K. U, Alumni Banquet, always a popular feature of the annual meeting, will be held tonight in the rooms of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce. There will be a social hour beginning at 5 o'clock, and dinner will be served at 6. A reception for the Kansas teachers who attended the association will be given at the home of Governor Capper Friday.
Dr. Child Goes to France
Dr. Dorothy Child, formerly of the department of physical education, sailed October 20 with the first unit of American women physicians for France. They sailed from New York on the French steamer Chicago, for Bordeaux. This unit will do some of its work in Paris, but the greater portion of its time will be spent in work in New York and devastated districts. Doctor Child was accompanied by her sister, Dr. Florence Child. Mrs. Arthur Kevin and her two sons sailed on the same boat. Mrs. Nevin will take up work in a base hospital in France and her sons will enter the ambulance service.
...
Herewith are presented the names of two freshmen of the University who sorta have the idea they ought not wear their headgear. They didn't wear them one or two days this week:
Gerard Myers, e'21, 1230 Tennessee.
Arthur Aach, 1225 Kentucky.
...
26
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eugene T. Dyer. . . Editor-in-chief
Lawson Mawson . . Associate Editor
Neville Newell . . Editor
Honey Holden . . Assistant
Mary Smith . . Plain Tales Editor
Alice Bowlen . . Society Editor
Larry Connery) . . Sport Editors
Millard Wear { . .
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Riley...Business Manager
Michael Green...Assistant
Arthur Noel...Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan
Harvey Morgan
Harry Morgan
R. Hemphill
Ever Palmer
Pratt
Mary Jorge
Robby Jarvis
John Montgomery
H. C. Hangen
M. E. Holden
M. M. Davis
Don Davis
Matthew Davis
Subscription price $8.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered in second-class mail matter
PRESSURES MAKE US UNDER THE act of
MORNING, under the act of
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journals.ism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas Phones, Bell K. U, 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture us in the classroom of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news from Kansas; to go further with varsity holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to be resourceful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1917.
THE FACULTY EXEMPTED
THE FACULTY EXECUTED
It has been, rumored that K. U. students will not assume a proper attitude toward the University Senate's war measures until these rulings affect the faculty as well as the students. This rumor has not gained wide credence, and fortunately, for the evidence at present is against such a position as this having been taken by the students. But the rumor carries this warning. It is barely possibly that the Senate has overlooked the means by which the good feeling of students can be made secure.
Certain, it is that there is no immediate cause for worry. The men at K. U., especially, are exhibiting a fine spirit by their willingness to take up military drill. The weather has been fine, and the drill work has proved to be a novelty with a distinct charm.
But the weather will not always be pleasant, and the novelty may wear off. Drilling in the cold, or in the inevitable mud and slush is not an inviting experience to contemplate.
It is in the hour of discomfort that complaints will begin to come if they come at all. And one of the questions that will be asked is why should faculty members be exempted. When the student-soldier gets tired of his job, he is not likely to have his spirits revived by faculty members enjoying the comfort of their offices or homes, while he drills in the rain.
Here is a question of morale that cannot afford to be overlooked at K. U., any more than at the front. Since the faculty adopted military drill, it is duty-bound to see it through. This is not a students' war, but a war of the people, and the people must take part. If military drill is good for all able-bodied students, there is no good reason why it should not be good for all able-bodied men in the faculty. There is plenty of room on the campus for a company of K. U. professors. Such a company may not be needed for the purpose of upholding the morale of the students, but it is needed if the students are to be given a square deal. The company should be formed to insure the continued good feeling of the students, if for no other reason.
This good will would be cheap at any price, and fortunately it is not beyond the means of the University faculty.
NO TEAMWORK
Food conservation by K. U. students will not become general without the
co-operation on the part of someone, and co-operation cannot perhaps be effected without organization. The sororities and fraternities are in a position to observe meatless days and wheatless days, but the great mass of the students who board at clubs are comparatively helpless.
Competition among the boarding clubs is keen and the fear that boarders will leave if meat and wheat is not served every day is preventing conservation in the widest sense.
Apparently, either the students or the boarding house keepers must organize and reach an agreement on this problem, and it stands to reason that it should be the boarding houses. Several hundred students have signed the food conservation pledges and no more proof of their willingness to co-operate should be required. Few students who signed the pledge, and few who did not, will object to cornbread and no meat at least one day a week.
Fear should no longer be offered as an excuse. The time for conservation is here. When will the boarding house people call a meeting and help in this matter?
CONSERVATION OF TIME
Now that K. U. has signed the food conservation pledge and is being organized to serve the government in many ways, why not start a plan to conserve time?
A great amount of time is wasted every day which, if properly utilized, would be of immense value to the student. The difficulty is that he does not know how to use his time.
In conserving time, a definite schedule might be followed, and each student would plan his work, his recreation, and his outside activities for the day. Much time is wasted in settling down to work. It is very easy to waste a half hour in looking for a library book, or in visiting across the library table.
If such a plan were adopted, the result would be more efficient class work, systematic study hours, recreation for recreation's sake, and extra time in which the student might serve the government.
CAMPUS OPINION
TO THE SENATE
Our cabinet members in Washington are "keep fit" They realize that a maximum of efficiency on the part of the brain requires a healthy body. They also require that they have. They are having setting up exercises and drill every day.
Our University Senate, mostly unqualified to knit, in a grand onslaught to take war measures and forevermore to clothe themselves in the rails of patriotism before the unsuspecting eyes of our citizens, have acted.
They have instituted the blowing of a 6:30 rising whistle, which no one except the keeper, ever has heard or ever will hear. To put it in the words of a senate member, "The idea ought to sound well to the school's critics out over the state." They have established a dark room of sleeping cots in the elegant Robinson barn for our poor tired women. What a hazen of women we are, especially the manly kick at our long suffering institution of convoction. Brave!
But the members of the Senate themselves should keep fit. They owe their maximum efforts to their country. They have already done a great deal at such a minimum expenditure of personal effort, has been remarkable.
When the women of the University asked W. O. Hamilton for physical training 3 days a week only, owing to the feeling that 5 hours added to their already full schedule was more than mortal could endure, Mr. Hamilton said it was necessary to have daily exercise as it was to have daily food.
Yours for passing a good thing around.
To the Editor:
PEEVED
Does it not then seem illogical that the men are having training three days and lectures two days a week? I M
M. P.
To Confer On Parking
The University Senate will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon to consider some method of parking cars on the campus.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
ON USE CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS.
MARY J.
And those girls who have been getting those special deliveries will probably have to wait until Monday for that important letter.
Since drinking cups have become so scarce on the Hill, and because of the militaristic idea, someone has sugared it up to carry canteens for our water supply.
At last there will be that add to Ad. that we have been looking for so long.
There's many a dress suit that will go into pawn this year, if the latest dope is correct.
Our solution to the problem of the stealing of coats and wraps be that an Anti-Coat Thief Association be organized for the students, and that all coats have the mark of the Association upon them. Then if stolen, the coat may be identified by its number.
In quizzes the four flusher goes to his mind for an answer, and then to his neighbor's paper for the correct one.
BILLIONS FOR DEFENSE
"Million's for defense, but not one cent for tribute." It debates to an overlord.
M. H.
Who claims the right to conquer at his will?
When he might his might to devastate
Who yields his might to devastate
and kill
Witness the defense to his sword?
Strike hard, in righteous wrath,
against the ill
Or will we rise in fury and reform,
but pressure us with skill.
skill
our slights, our wrath
against the ill That makes the name of Germany abovethis.
By all the precious lives that have been spent!
We offer as a tribute not a cent;
And counting not the cost the choice
Since right may not be weighed against expense.
against expense
We the banks which we offer for de-
bts the billions which we offer for de-
bilfids which we offer for use
fense.
OTHER OPINIONS
PATRIOTISM IN BUYING
PATROLISTS IN BUYING
Hoarding of sugar by consumers is
making the work of the Food Ad-
ministration harder.
It is just as bad for families to speculate in food as for regular speculators to do it. The principle is the same, and the effect on the supply is worse, for there are thousands of consumers to one business speculator.
Families that commonly consume five or ten pounds of sugar a week should be satisfied to buy that amount; but many are rushing to buy it by the barrel, 250 pounds. That is what makes sugar scarce. If everybody would buy only the usual quantity there would be enough for all.
It is greedy and unpatriotic in these times to buy more than we need to use in a reasonable time. A real patient is he or she who is willing to rest and go without things if they become too scarce—Current Events.
CLASSIFIED WANTED FOR SALE FOR RENT
LOST—Tuesday in the gym or between the gym and the Chi Omega house, a gold pin set with one diamond and two pears. Finder please return to Kansas office and receive reward. 37-3-76
LOST-A a fountain pen between Library and Fraser, 5:00 o'clock Wednesday. Phone 2754W. 36-4*-70
PROFESSIONAL
KEEELER'S BOOK STORE, 329 Mass.
Typewriters for sale or rent. Typewriter and school supplies. Paper by the pound.
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eyen
examined the glasses used in
the study. 527 Mess.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. F. A. U. Hldg. Residence and hospital, 1291 Ohio St. Both phones, 1291
JOB PRINTING—R. H DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
DR. H. HEIDING, F. A. Ullman. Building.
Houses 9 to 5. Phone 513.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Your Street
SUIT
with writing
on carpets
our Cleaning
and PRESSING
barners back the烦恼, and
necessities to your application
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 West 9th St. Phone 506
BELTER No. 41
KUPPENHEIMER'S Latest in
KUPPENHEIMER'S Latest Suits and Overcoats for young fellows. Priced to sell for
$3.50 to $5.00
less than you'd expect to pay.
ROBERT E. HOUSE
729 Mass. St.
Bowersock Theatre
TODAY and TOMORROW
Florence Reed
In a magnificent production of a tremendous story
"The Eternal Sin"
Another masterpiece by the creator of "War Brides,"
from the great French Drama by Victor Hugo
First Show 7:40 Second Show 9:15
Admission 17 Cents Including War Tax
Admission 17 Cents Including War Tax
COMING SATURDAY—"The Showdown," a Bluebird Picture. Also Mack Sennett, Paramount Comedy, "A Pullman Bride."
December 21st
is but a short while off, but that is the date set that all pictures for the Jayhawker must be in. Get your picture taken for this occasion before the usual Christmas rush—NOW is the time!
Telephone 517
for an appointment— any time that suits you —we will arrange for your sitting.
Squires
WDC
TRADE MARK
Genuine
French
Briar
A Real Pipe for College Men
These are two of the 24 popular shapes in which you can get the
Stratford
$1.00 and up
W D C Hand Made
$1.50 and up
AUBREY'S PLACE
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
*(Next to Varsity Theatre)*
Magazines Fruit Candies
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
Each a fine pipe,
with sterling silver ring
and vulcanite bit.
Leading dead skin.
Assortment. Select your
favorite style.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
TELEPHONE 55
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Varsity Cleaners
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Motor Delivery
WM. DEMUTH & CO.
New York
World's Largest Pipe Manufacturers
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Select a gift for Xmas now.
Full line of bracelet watches
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 23444 1338 Alison Street
College Pantatorium
715 Mass. St.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hadley's
PROTCH The College Tailor
CARTER'S
We sell paper at prices that interest
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
CONKLIN PENS
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
To Students Calling at
736 Massachusetts Street
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery—Printing—Engraving Binding—Rubber Stamps
LANDER
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop
Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
Across from the Court House WILSON'S
The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Governor Capper Accepts Invitation to Soph Hop Guest of Honor at Party
Invitations For Seniors and Faculty Members Were Sent Out Today
Points To Successful Party
Let
Ticket Sale Starts Early And All Contracts Have Been
Governor Arthur Capper will be the guest of honor at the Sophomore Hop, Friday November 23. Word to the students: The Hop management this morning.
SHOULD BUY TICKETS NOW
Invitations were sent out today to faculty members and seniors entitled to admission to the Hop. Tickets went on sale this morning. They can be bought at either the Registrar's office or the students in charge of their sale.
The top management is anxious that those who intend to buy tickets make arrangements to do so at once so approximate figures can be made on the caring for the crowd. Before the announcement had been made that the tickets were for sale those who were given the receipt books reported a lively business already. The receipts or invitations may be exchanged for tickets several days before the Hop.
"Everything points to a successful party," said Rip Brady, manager of the Hop, this morning. "Students are doing their part in helping make the economy measure sure of paying out. I expect the crowd to be a record breaker when he chooses to number that can dance with ease on the dancing floor."
PROGRAM CONTRACT LET
Bids for the "eats" were let today. They will cost forty cents a plate and will be served in three different shifts during the party.
PROGRAM CONTRACT LET The programs have been turned over to the printer. They are neat and tidy. They are made in two colors, purple and gold. The decorations will feature the same color scheme.
Regular rehearsals for the farce are being held and the committee in charge promises something new in the way of choreus and vaudeville acts.
By the Way—
Tickets can be obtained from any one of the following: John A. Dyer, Phil Doane, F. R. Wentworth, John D. Murphy, Webb Wilson, Bruce Fleming, Mark Adams, Earl McKinney, Fuzzy Wilson, Ray Hemphil, Harold Hoover, John Monteith Stewart Ludlow, Dutch Wilhelmmy Chuck Shofstall, Pants Murphy Earnest Carnell, Edgar Shelton.
Fraternity Notes
Plans for Women's Glee Club
The Women's Glee Club expects to give programs at the different army camps during the winter. Appointments have been made to go toPt Riley, Camp Funston and other camp near. At least two concerts will be given here for the KU people. Members of sixteen members at the present time. All plans regarding the Glee Club have not been completed. Further plans will be announced later.
Pi Beta Phi will be at home to Sigma Bla. Wednesday evening from
Phi Delta Theta will call on Chi Omurea on Wednesday evening from seven to nine.
Pi Upsilon will entertain Kappa Kappa Gamma tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Association Meeting Tonight
Dr. R. A. Schweger will give the fourth of his lectures on Fundamentals in Myers Hall tonight at 7:15 o'clock.
His subject is "How Do Science and Religion Correlate?" A mix quartet will sing. The meeting lasts one hour.
Shower For Miss Strong
**Shower For Miss Strong**
Florence Butler will entertain with a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon for Miss Evelyn Strong, whose marriage to Mr. P. W. Clasen will take place soon.
At Teachers' Conference
At Teachers' Conference
The Physical Education Department of the schools of Kansas will be given a banquet at Topea tomorrow. Miss Hazel Pratt and Miss Bertha Mix expect to attend.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Reece Hall of Longmont, Colo., announce the birth of a daughter, November 6. Mrs. Hall was born on September 21. Mr. and Mrs. Hall have attended K. U.
Zoology Club
Zoology Club met in Snow Hall Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Robertson gave a lecture on Biology in Agassiz on the Development of Biology in America."
To Give Vesper Address Professor Irwin Beller of Baker
University will tell of condition caused by the war at the Vespers in Myers Hall Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
J. LeRoy Marshall, a junior architect engineer last year, has recently enlisted in the engineers training camp at Camp Mead, Mary
Pan-Hell Dance Postponed
The annual Women's Pan-Hell
Hillance has been indefinitely postponed on account of war conditions this fall.
The K. U, Dames will entertain their husbands at the home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart, 814 Missouri Street, Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Ramblers Club Dance
Rambler The Ramblers, 1345 Tennessee Street, will dance Thursday night from seven till eight o'clock.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with an informal dance tonight for the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Pledging Announced
Pledging Announced
Pi Urlaub announces the pledging of Lawson
Oscar Brownlee, 171, who is teaching economics in the Wichita High School, is a guest at the Alemanja house this week end.
Society Personals
Miss Marie Russ, '15, is visiting at the Alemania house. Miss Russ is a teacher in the high school in Auburn, Neb.
Chancellor Strong is at Topoka to announce the State Teachers' Association.
Miss Florence Hoar, '17, teacher of English and German in the Washington High School, is spending the last part of this week at her home in Law-
Dutch Wedell will address the Jewell County Club at its annual banquet during the Christmas holidays. Marion Arnold has gone to Omaha to take the examination for the aviation corps.
Many Cats and Dogs Die For Benefit of Science
Much Human Suffering Relieved By Experiments On
Animals
By using hundreds of cats and dogs in the departments of physiology and zoology for experimental purposes, the University is fast ridding Lawrence of fourteen twenty-five cents is paid for cats and five cents to a dollar for dogs.
"The animals are treated humanely" said W. J. Baugartner, associate professor in zoology this month. "The animals they are under a strong anaesthetic and feel no pain when the tissues and organs are examined. The animals are chloroformed in the zoology department work only when dead.
"This work of experimenting is a great factor in enabling scientists to devise new ways to relieve human suffering. If there were any cruelty connected with the experiments they would not be performed."
As an instance, Professor Baumgartner told of a professor in John Hopkins University, who wished to operate upon a man suffering with a growth on the brain. He experimented on thirty-nine dogs, and then was able to perform a most unusual operation and save the life of the man. With this one operation as a precedent many similar ones have been performed.
"Was it not worth the life of thirty-nine doors to save the life of one?" Mr. Sullivan asked. "This example is typical of many benefits derived from animal dissection."
Month Gone By Colder
Than Average October
Weather Report Also Shows Less Rainfall—Repairs Prevent Complete Record
According to the University of Kansas weather report, the month of October was unusual in many respects; Rainfall, cloudiness, humidity, barometric pressure and mean temperature fell below the average.
The lowest temperature reached was 18 degrees; only two other years in the past fifty have made a record as low, 15 degrees in 1869, and 16.5 degrees in 1873. Rainfall has increased inches to metric barometric figure .265 inches below and humidity .6; 1 per cent less than average.
The wind record is incomplete for October because of repairs being made on the anamometer. For the days it was working it showed that the prevailing direction was from the northwest. The University seismograph made no record of an earthquake during October.
Attention, Geologists. Here is a freshman who doesn't believe that you mean what you say. At least, he didn't wear his cap Thursday. Get
Jared Myers, 1230 Tennessee.
Psychology Students Have Opportunity to Make Aviation Tests
Demand for Psychologists In Military Work Steadily
Growing
K. U. is adapting itself to present conditions. That is again evidenced, for instature, in Prof. F. C. Dockery's 3'oclock individual psychology class.
At the beginning of the year the thirteen students enrolled in this course were doing the usual laboratory work, but now they have an opportunity to train themselves for army medical examinations and to mount applications for the tests arrive, Professor Dockerey's class will try them on the men who are taking aviation here. In this way those taking aviation will be able to judge their chances for passing the army examinations, and that will have the benefit of the experiment.
"The six men in this class have two excellent opportunities to continue individual psychology work after they leave school. If they are drafted, and the chances are they may be, as all are either juniors or seniors, they will go into the army as assistant psychology examiners; if not, the government is more likely to recruit psychiatric officers as civil service examiners" said Professor Dockerer today.
"The women, too, will be able to serve. Chicago, Detroit and many of
the other big eastern cities are paying high salaries to women who can do juvenile court work efficiently". Comparatively few have entered the job market. Professor Dockeray said, because they knew nothing about it until recently.
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See Page 75, this week's Saturday Evening Post for a practical gift suggestion.
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MAT. 2:30—4:00
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Pictures
The Varsity
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
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Today and Tomorrow—GERALDINE FARRAR As the Daughter of Montezuma in
"THE WOMAN GOD FORGOT"
a magnificent Dramatic Spectacle of the conquest of Mexico, based on a page in the history of America when Cortez and his Spaniards conquered Montezuma and his Aztecs.
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WALLACE REID, as Alvarado,
the favorite captain of Cortez.
RAYMOND HATTON, as Montezuma HOBART BOSWORTH, as Cortez
the Spanish adventurer.
THEODORE_KOSLOFF,
The well-known Russian Dan A great picture abounding with scenes of Rare Beauty and of Distinct heart appeal.
LATEST PATHE NEWS
GERALDINE FARRAP
IN
THE WOMAN THAT GOD FORGOT
AN ARTICRAFT PICTURE
297
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Twenty-two Players Will Leave Tonight For Oklahoma Camp
Foster and Laslett Hurt But Will Likely Get Into Sooner Game
Nielsen Predicts Victory
Kansas
K. U. Soldier Boys at Camp Doniphan Will Cheer For
Coach Jay Bond and Manager W. O. Hamilton, with the pick of the Jayhawker gridiron forces, will leave tonight to invade the Sooner camp at Norman. Twenty-two players will make the trip.
Captain Swede Nielsen predicts a two-touchdown victory. All of the players are in good condition, except exception 12, who has remained ligaments in his left shoulder, and Scrubby Laslett, who has a bad ear from the Kansas Argie game. Foster said a doctor told him he should not play any more than son. He was dressed in yesterdays and the injury proved more serious than at first believed.
VARSITY MAKE TOUCHDOWNS
VARSITY MAKE TOUCHDOWNS
A final scrimmage was held yesterday afternoon with the coach. The Varsity righthand through the tyre at will, and succeeded in making touchdowns during the short practice. Doc Marquis ran the team from the quarterback position. He is small, but fast and heady.
Merie Ruble played at right half part of the time and showed up well. Tom Pringle and Frank Mandeville, along with Captain Sawe Nielsen, smashed through the team's hulm for long gain. One of the feature plays in practice was a five-yard pass from Pringle to Idol for a touchdown.
MANY GOOD SUBSTITUTES
The first string men did not practice long, but went to the sheds after getting limbered up. Several promising substituents have been developed within the last two weeks. There is now a good substitute to take the place of every first string player on the team.
KANSAS WILL FIGHT
Coach Bond believes Kansas will win providing the team tights as it did against Ames and the Kansas Angels. The Sooner, with a powerful system, and the freshman eleven has been working out the formations against the Varsity so that the players will know just about where the players go when they see the up-close line up.
The trip is so long that only a few rooters will accompany the team. There will be Crimson and Bluerooters there, however, as the team complements them have a holiday Saturday and will be at Norman 300 strong.
Whatever the outcome of the game, it is predicted the Crimson and Blue eleven will fight its best. The Jayhawker rooters will watch the showing of Mandeville, an Oklahoma youth who would rather beat the Sooners than any other team in the Nation's schedule. They join the squad after the Illinois game, but has been playing regularly at right half since that time.
Six Runners Are Picked For Cross Country Team
Oklahoma
Men Are In Good Condition and Expect To Win From
The cross country team will leave tonight for Normal to compete with the University of Oklahoma team beaming from Kansas, Kansas and Oklahoma next Saturday.
The men are in good condition and will win the race, according to Fred Rodkey. Oklahoma last year had a pair of good runners who four and fifth in the race with Kanaubi but is not known whether they are back.
Eight men were in the final tryouts yesterday. Ralph Rodkey, Rex Brown, Dan McCall, E. Coffey, M. Dewall, and M. A. Hanna will make the trip to Oklahoma. These more modest make a better team than they did although they were victorious over the Aggies. Their time has been much better the last week
Although the majority of the men on the team are experienced cross country runners, this is their first year on the Varsity. The race with Manhattan was the first Varsity race for practically all men on the team.
V. M. C. A. Reports Due
Due to the fact that the canvassers are slow to report the final results of the Y. M. C. A. campaign will not be known until tomorrow. Dutch Weld, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., wants all those who make the report their final report immediately. He also wants those who have not seen their men to do so tonight and to make the report as soon as possible.
Baseball Outlook Good
For Team Next Spring
Kansas is already taking stock of her baseball resources for next spring. Coach Hamilton assures the baseball fans that the University will have a team that should stand high among its peers, the Missouri Valley championship.
Jay Bond, who is conching the football team this year, probably will handle the baseball squad. Coach Bond辅助 on the Varsity team for years.
Among the men who are expected to try-out next spring are Joe Pratt, shortstop on the 1916 team; Wardie Welterm, outfielder on the Varsity last year; Charles Slawson, pitcher on last year's freshman team, Stem Foster and Dutch Lonborg. With these men as a nucleus, Coach Bond is expected to build up a winning team.
Crimson and Blue Victory Over Sooners Predicted
What is going to happen in Camp Sooner Saturday? Will K. U. be able to live up to its reputation of last year's game? These are the questions K. U. students are asking. The probabilities are, according to K. U. sages, that defeat will come to the Sooners sooner than they expected.
A comparison of the scores in the conference this year shows Kansas to be the favorite. Kansas has defeated the Aggies and Ames, which have in turn defeated Missouri. The game Saturday between Oklahoma and Missouri was just a minute break until final whistle blew. There-fore "old man dope" would figure that K. U.'s chances to repeat last year's victory are exceedingly good.
Kansas Victors in 9 Out of 10 Games Played With Okla-homans Since 1903
Since Kansas began football relations with Oklahoma in 1903 they have won nine games to Oklahoma's four. Only one game the tie game has been played by the two schools and that was in 1914. The records of the two schools since
The records of the tw 1903 are as follows:
| | K. U. | Okla |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1903 | 17 | 5 |
| 1904 | 16 | 0 |
| 1905 | 34 | 0 |
| 1906 | 20 | 4 |
| 1907 | 15 | 0 |
| 1908 | 11 | 0 |
| 1909 | 12 | 0 |
| 1910 | 2 | 0 |
| 1911 | 0 | 3 |
| 1912 | 5 | 6 |
| 1913 | 7 | 21 |
| 1914 | 16 | 16 |
| 1915 | 14 | 23 |
| 1916 | 21 | 13 |
Total ...190
Freshmen, and Varsity Meet in Basketball
Thirty-five Men Sign Up for Fresh Team Man
DEAN Frank W. Blackmar of the Graduate School will represent Kansas University at the nineteenth annual conference of the Association of American Universities which will be held at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, November 8, 9 and 10. The association is composed of twenty-three of the leading universities of the United States.
Basketball, according to Captain Uhrlah and Freshman Coach Cool is progressing in fine shape. A scrappy image was he'd Wednesday night between the freshmen and Varsity. From present indications basketball is not going to be hurt seriously on account of war conditions.
Dean Blackmar to Conference
Freshman Coach Cook is enthusiastic over the showing his men are making. With Harms and Oswald at forward, Murphy at center and Bennett and Bressler at guard he has a team that is hard to beat. About thirty-five men every night. About thirty-five men have all ready signed up for freshman basketball.
The loss of Coach Olcott was keenly felt by the Lawrence organization of Home Guards and at the Friday night meeting resolutions voicing the sentiment were passed by the entire body. Olcott was a sergeant. Olcott was the first entering the organization, but was quickly promoted to a sergeancy.
Loss Of Coach Olcott
Felt By Home Guards
Regular classes are going to be started in the study of the rule book next week. Every man should know his rule book thoroughly, according to Coach Cook, as well as the practical side of the game.
The resolution contains deep regret of the organization over the departure of Olcott, and the disappointment of his being unable to continue his service with the company. It also contains the best wishes for the best wishes in his presence and prosperity in his new location with the hope of a speedy and safe return to the organization.
Paul Laird, Formerly Of Oklahoma Normals Now Freshman Coac
Sooner Style of Play Prove ineffective Against Varsity Yesterday
Paul E. Laird, for seven years coach of the Oklahoma Normal team, has been appointed coach of the freshman squad. Coach Laird came to the University at the beginning of the year as assistant instructor in chemistry and will continue his work in chemistry and will coach the freshmen after 4 c'clock.
On the defense the freshmen put up a solid front against the charging Varsity backs and succeeded in holding Pringle, Nielsen and Mandeville to
The freshmen who opposed the powerful Varsity attack for thirty minutes yesterday performed like veteran football men. The scrummage was hard and fast, and freshmen, using the Oklahoma style of play as much as possible, failed to gain on the Varsity. Parker was the most consistent ground gainer, making several good runs around right end and good generalship. Heiser made several plunges through the line.
Duff, at center, was the mainstay of the line, cutting down several runs for losses. Knowles, at end, also showed good work.
Engineers Will Meet In Big Annual Smoker Tonight at 8 o'Clock
good work
A series of forward passes failed.
One pass was completed, Walter to Bailey.
Professors and Students Will Talk—Minstrel Show Also Feature
Feature
A program has been arranged by the committee which will be of interest to engineers, Prof. H. H. A. Rice and Prof. C. C. Williams will talk and some of the students probably will give short talks. Several men from the college will put on a minstrel show.
The engineers will hold their first mixer at Eagles' Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The fall mixer is an annual affair and students from every department of the School of Engineering are invited to attend.
Plenty of smokes will be provided and apples, cider and doughnuts will be served. Tim Shreve, Rex Brown, David Bland are managing the smoker.
Fitzsimmons Memorial
Fund Increases Rapidly
One Hundred Sixteen Dollars Collected at Rosedale— Faculty Contributes
One hundred sixteen dollars has been collected to date at Rosedale for the Fitzsimmons memorial campaign fund. The work is being carried on there under the direction of Mervin S. Tudler, Associate Dean of the School of Medicine. Most of the contributions have come from members of the
medical faculty, Mr. Sudler has appointed committees from the three classes and he hopes to swell the total to at least $150 or $175.
The list of contributions are:
Harry Calvin Berger
Peter Thomas Bohan
Mary Edna Darland
Darwin Delap
Charles Clayton Dennis
Frank McDonald Snowlah
Eric Hammons Gibson
Samuel S. Glasscoff
Don Carlos Guffey
Edward Park Hall
Arthur E. Hertzler
Henry F. Hyndman
Robert Douglass Irland
Virgil Warren McCarty
Franklin E. Murphy
W. A. Myers
Jacob Nelson
Clifford Calvin Nesselrode
Andrew L. Skogg
Richard L. Sutton
William Kirk Trimble
Herbert F. Vanorden
Mervin T. Sudler
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Candy Substitutes To Co. M for Thanksgiving
Department of Home Economics May Send Box of Sweets to Each Soldier
Every woman in K. U. will be given an opportunity to help send candy or confections for Co M, according to her S. G. A., carri-
tern on her suggestion.
By signing a pledge to cut their consumption of sugar in half, the University women can release enough sugar to warrant the department of home economics sending such funds. A m box of sweets for this giving.
In addition to this plan, Miss Sprague has several suggestions for the women regarding substitutes for the home-made candies which require much sugar. Molasses taffy, popcorn brittle and chocolate covered nuts are substitutes. A mixture of equal parts of figs, nuts and dates ground together, moulded or cut into fancy shapes is another of her suggestions.
K. U. Chemists Test Food For State Health Board
At present on the third floor of the chemistry building candy, nuts, syrups and vinegars are being tested to determine their purity. A great deal of the supposedly chocolate candy never saw real chocolate, and only glimpsed a poor grade of cocoa while being made. Nuts are tested for their physical condition to see whether or not they are fresh.
The Kansas State Board of Health realizes that many persons don't know pure from adulterated food, and so has inspectors over the state to send in samples to the department of chemistry of the University of Kansas, where they are tested and reports made to the State Board.
POPULARITY
Much of the syrup which tastes so delicious on cakes is only sweetened water for which we pay the highest price. Vinegar is adulterated with water, too, and a drop or two of cider vinegar added to give the flavor. Samples of flour when tested are found to contain other grains besides wheat.
The Woman's Glee Club will practice tonight in Room 313 Fraser.
Mineral water is premature old age—order McNish's acreated distilled water. Phone 198—Adv.
THE HIGHEST QUALITY of "eats" together with the kind of service that is always alert to your slightest command-that's the secret of the popularity of-
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E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor.
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PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 39
Twenty-two Kansans Invade Sooner Camp Contident of Victory
Jayhawkers Are Ready to Meet Aerial Attack of Bennie Owen's Men
Should Break Up Pass
Defeat of Oklahoma Would Pave Way to Missouri Valley Championship
strong. The Jayhawkers, twenty-two strong, with Coach Jay Bond, Manager, O. Hamilton, and accompany get-away to quiet get-away for Norman last night.
The boys all seemed in the best of condition, with the possible exception of Foster and Laslett, and the "fighting spirit" which they promise to show in tomorrow's game was evident.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1917.
A few students left today in automobiles to see the game, and will assist the K. U. boys at Camp Doniphan in cheering the Jayhawkers to the two-touchdown victory that has been predicted by Captain Swede Nielsen
IN ENEMY TERRITORY
Today General Bond are his football regiment are in the enemy territory, preparing for the struggle to the Kansans are looking forward to a victory, but General Bond is not over confident. The dope points to Kansas, for Illinois rumped on Bonnie Owen's men 40 to 0, while the Jayhawkers held the Illinois eleven to 22 counts.
The decisive victory over the speedy Manhattan team last week opened up the possibilities for a Missouri Valley Championship, and the Oklahoma game will be a strong factor in determining the morale of the Crimson and Blue men. If the Sooners are defeated Kansas will go into the struggle with Nebraska with confidence, and the spirit of victory.
Oklahoma has long been famous for its speedy aerial attack, and this will be the method of offense of Coach Owen. Kansas will go into the game with experience against the forward pass style of the Oklahomaans, for Freshman Coach Laird, who is acquainted with the Oklahoma pass, used it in the freshman scrimimages with the Varsity this week.
SHOULD STOP FORWARD PASS
SHOULD SHOW
Kansas should have little trouble in bedside up the forward pass, for both the Ames and Kansas Aggie eleveneds count to be by the use of it, while Kansas turned upon the Ames aerial attack with a touchdown as the direct result of a long forward pass.
Besides a clever aerial attack, the Sooners have a strong line, but this has been the strongest point on the Kansas eleven this season. With every lineman in fighting position, a series of good plays developed in weeks, Kansas should experience no difficulty with the Oklahoma line.
To counter the Oklahoma offense, Kansas has a smashing offense that will be hard to stop. The mighty Pringle is better than ever; he tore through the freshman line time last year and scored in Game 7 for Mandeville, an Oklahoma man, will play his best game against his home state, it is predicted, and Captain Nielsen's line smashes should prove as successful as ever. A new star, Merle Rubble, was developed in the Aggie game and his runs should gain heavily for
Stem Foster will be field marshal for the day, and if injury cuts him out, Doc Marquis has been prepared to take his place.
Many Join Y. W. C. A.
Following Campaigr
The plan used by the membership committee of the Y, W. C. A. for getting new members this year is very successful, according to Margaret Walker, chairman of the membership committee. "By this new system every girl in the University is given an opportunity to sign a membership card, whether she pledges any money or not," said Miss Walker.
"As a result of the first campaign this year the Y. W. C. A. has 525 members, but we hope to have at least 650 members after the second membership campaign, which will begin in about two weeks."
Recognition service for new mem bers will be held in December.
John Montgomery, Dale Kansan sporting editor, left this morning for Norman to report the details of tomorrow's game with the Sooners, in Monday's DAILY KANSAN.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Y. W. Classes at Haskell Have Large Enrollment
The Y. W. C. A. work at Haskell is well under way now with an enrollment of seventy-five young women who are divided into five classes for Bible study. Every Sunday afternoon Dorothy May Sandburg with her committee, Mignon Schell, Iv Testerman, Imogene Gillispie, and Mrs. Inez Mosher, go to Haskell at 2:45 o'clock to conduct classes.
The subjects taught are, Christian Citizenship for Girls, The Life of Christ, and Women of Ancient Israel. Similar classes will be held on yesterday night. These classes will run through the first semester and next semester classes in mission study will be organized. Each class educates officers and the work is carried on in a business or social event. Social events will be given so that the girls may become better acquainted with each other.
Students Should Report At Once to Hospital For Typhoid Inoculation
University Health Service Urges Smallpox Vaccination
Also
"Students not taking all three inoculations of typhoid vaccine are not immune from the disease. Between fifty and sixty men have not returned to the University Hospital for the third or even the second time. After delaying two weeks, the first and second inoculations are worthless."
That is the assertion given by the University Health Service this morning. Many of those not reporting for their final inoculation are freshmen who took the first inoculation September 27.
the cost of the vaccine used by these sixty delinquents is $10. This money student money—is needlessly world, according to hospital authorities.
Inoculation is given to women every Tuesday afternoon and to men Thursday afternoons. All who have not presented themselves for the completion of their inoculation are expected by the hospital to do so. Inoculations are made since they took the last inoculation, however, they must begin with the first again.
Two of the three students who have been ill with typhoid fever at the hospital have returned home, declared patient is reported to be improving.
The health service will also vaccinate students for smallpox any afternoon except Tuesday and Thursday. This is the time of the year, say the doctors, when cases of smallpox are likely to break out, and it is advisable for the students to take this preventive measure.
In the University of California, men and women are required to have been inoculated for typhoid and to show a good smallpox vaccination scar before they are allowed to enroll. This requirement would be a good thing to apply to K. U., said a hospital official this morning, as it would insure better health conditions among the students.
Annual Engineers' Mixer Attended By 300 Mer
Music And Speeches Furnished Entertainment at Mixer In Eagles' Hall, Last Night
Prof. H. A. Rice then gave his usual humorous impromptu talk. Music was furnished by a quartette. The committee responsible for the success of the mixer consisted of J. D. Shreve, Rex Brown, and Howard Blum.
A short program preceded refresn-
ments. Charles Hugart, e18, inroduced
the speakers. Prof. J. Huckabee said that Is
engineering." He said that the engineer
interprets the theories of the scientist
to the skilled laborer, and that in
this interpretation of scientific theories
he uses men, material, and capi-
The annual mixer of the School of Engineering was held last night at Eagles' Hall, and was attended by three hundred men.
Frank E. Rolland, p'12, was appointed by the State Board of Health, November 2, assistant chief of Food and Drug Inspection for Kanagas. Mr. Rogers is under Dr. S.J. Campbell, Topeka, and begins his work immediately.
There will be a meeting of all students from Neosho County in 110 Fraser Hall Monday evening, November 15, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing the Neosho County Club. Leeland Wilson.
Leland Wilson.
State Job for K. U. Grad
President's Thanksgiving Proclamation
A Proclamation!
It has long been the honored custom of our people to turn in the fruitful autumn of the year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for his many blessings and mercies to us as a Nation.
That custom we can follow now even in the midst of tragedy of a world shaken by war and immeasurable disaster, in the midst of sorrow and great peril, because even amidst the darkness that has gathered about us we can see the great blessings God has bestowed upon us, blessings that are better than mere peace of mind and prosperity of enterprise.
A Proclamation!
sperity of enterprise.
We have been given the opportunity to serve mankind as we once served ourselves in the great day of our Declaration of Independence by taking up arms against a tyranny that threatened to master and debase men everywhere, and joining with other free peoples in demanding for all the nations of the world what we then demanded and obtained for ourselves. In this day of the revelation of our duty, not only to defend our own rights as a Nation, but to defend also the rights of free men throughout the world, there has been vouchsafed us in full and inspiring measure the resolution and spirit of united action. We have been brought to one mind and purpose. A new vigor of common counsel and common action has been revealed in us. We should especially thank God that in such circumstances, in the midst of the greatest enterprise the spirits of men have ever entered upon, we have, if we but observe a reasonable and practicable economy, abundance with which to supply the needs of those associated with us as well as our own. A new light shines above us. The great duties of a day awaken a new and greater national spirit in us. We shall never be divided or wonder what stuff we are made of.
And while we render thanks for these things, let us pray Almighty God that in all humbleness of spirit we may look always to him for guidance; that we may be kept constant in the spirit and purpose of service; that by his grace our minds may be directed and our hands strengthened; and that in his good time liberty and security and peace and the comradeship of a common justice may be vouchsafed all the nations of the earth.
Wherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday, the 29th day of November next, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and invite the people throughout the land to cease upon that day from their ordinary occupations and in their several homes and places of worship to render thanks to God, the great ruler of nations.
In witness whereof of, I hereunto set my hand and cause the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia the 7th day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and seventeen, and of the independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and forty-second.
Women Enthusiastic Over Cross Country Hiking—200 Enrolled
By the President.
WOODROW WILSON.
ROBERT LANSING.
Secretary of State.
Marching With Simple Military Tactics
Course Consists of Squad Student Organizations Doubt
The question is, "Resolved, that the terms of settlement of this war should include the establishment of the League to Enforce Peace."
The annual Kansas-Missouri debate will be held at Lawrence some time during the latter part of March.
The question this year was submitted by Missouri, and Kansas is to choose the side.
Kansas-Missouri Debate Will Be On Peace Terms
The course in cross country is offered only at four and five o'clock. Many women are taking the entire two hours in cross country, or three hours or three hours and are making up the required time in floor work or swimming.
The most popular form of exercise for women under the new system of five hours of compulsory exercise is the course offered in cross country hiking, according to gymnasium instructors. There are about two hundred women enrolled in this course. According to Mary Bacon, instructor for the gymnasium, the women were at first most bitterly opposed to compulsory exercise, show the best spirit since they have actually started the work.
Each squad goes in a different direction every night. Roads are not followed except for a very short distance. Last night one squad leader reported climbing ten barb wire fences and taking cross country as they took crossing country are supposed to wear suitable clothing to afternoon classes that they may take cross country without making a change of garments. There is no especial dress or kind of shoe that the required鞋子 or kind of worm is that they must be low heeled.
The course in cross country consists of squad marching of from one to four miles a day in which simple military tactics are used. The women are divided into squads of from sixteen to twenty persons including the squad leaders. The distance that the squad covers and the character of the ground over which they are carried is important condition of the women who compose the squad. At present the exercise is far from strenuous.
Send the Daily Kansan home
State Will Not Print Student Directories; No Money for Work
Job
The University must forego the printing of some more important publication, such as catalogues, if the library will print the student directories.
The fact that the State Printer would not print the directories does not mean that students must do with out them. Several student organizers have suggested the Men's Study Council, have thought seriously of taking the matter up.
No student directories will be printed by the state this year because of lack of funds, Registrar George O. Foster announced after a conference with the state printer. If the state prints the directories, some other University publication must be given up to provide funds for them.
The real thing which prevents the issue of the directories is the unsettled condition of the two telephone companies which are being merged. Praccipients of the telephone numbers of both the Bell and Home systems are or will be changed.
"No organization on the Hill," said Walter Havekorsh this morning, "would care to take up the matter of the publication of the student directories unless they had the money for them in their hands before the directories were sent to press. The students would not care to buy them if they were issued after January first or if they did not contain all telephone numbers as well as addresses of the students. I do not think that it would be practical to publish the directories unless all telephone numbers are available."
As there has been no meeting of the Student Council since Registrar Foster returned from seeing the State Printer, the matter of publishing the directories will be dropped by the Student Councell at present.
If the directories are not published this year it will be the first time for five years. The first two volumes of the Daily Kansan office are printed at the Daily Kansan office.
The University Daily Kansan wishes to correct an error which appeared in the Wednesday's Kansan in regard to the selection of members of the committee authorized by the University Senate to supervise student finances. The member of the committee, or one of the five members of the committee, will be chosen by the Student Council, and not by the Senate as the story read.
Correction of Senate Report
"Gas and Flame" Name Of Chemists' Regiment
That the University-trained men have a special place in the United States Army is again evidenced by the announcement of a training camp for chemists at the American University Camp at Washington. There is to be a regiment formed named the "Gass and Flame" regiment, composed of chemists from different Universities.
Lieutenant-General John J. Pershing calbed the other day asking that a such body of men be sent over to France as soon as possible as the American troops must learn the most efficient use of the poisonous gases.
The "Gas and Flame" regiment will not only teach the thorough knowledge of gases, but will de experience there to determine new and more effective ones.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Have you seen the dandelions growing on the Hill? All the weather expected to decide whether they indicate late fall or an extremely early spring.
The senior in the house remarked that the person who behaved so outrageously must have come from Podunk where they didn't know any better. And the freshman wanted to snow if Podunk was a town in Kansas
Have you seen the new Phi Gam house? It's a regular mansion at 1439 New Jersey Street. The University women hikers found it yesterday afternoon. On the front porch was a large wooden desk, a spelled out on it. Out of a window a couple of pcapinns grinned at the tired bunch of maids.
Don't be alarmed. The hole in the Mother Earth between the Marvin and Haworth Halls is nothing more than an excavation for another water meter, and it's only a three-inch meter and a six-inch meter is being placed "along side."
Many are the times in the last three weeks that professor and students in Room 103, Ad Building, have jumped out of their boots (and that's equally as strenuous a stunt as jumping into them) when some tardy stude has entered the door, accompanied at the same time by the unmistakable shriek of a young puppy writening in all the argyon of a stepped-on tail.
Why, oh why (this should be delivered a la tragique) doesn't SOME kind hearted janitor oil those door hinges?
American Cooks Must Learn to Use Corn As Substitute For Wheat
Member of National Food Ad ministration Board Talked To Women's Forum
"We are establishing corn kitchens and asking every one to sign food pledges, because one and one-half tons of useful garbage are burned daily at only one of the many Chicago hotels"<sup>1</sup>. "Members of the Home Economics Club and the Women's Forum in Fraser Hall yesterday. American cooks must learn to煮, declare Mrs. Norton, who is secretary of the National Home Economics Association, and a member of the National Food Administration Board."
Mrs. Norton's subject was "Vocational Opportunities for Women in Home Economics." She says the war is opening up many new opportunities in this field. There are places for public speakers who are able to tell the public in simple terms of food values and ways to economize. Women journalists need to understand food articles intelligently are in great demand. Hospital dietitians inspectors for public institutions, school laboratories, and army camps are needed. "The accusation that there is needless waste in the army camps is due to the fact that there are few real camp cooks and that the majority of hotel chefs do not know how to save money. Most government needs inspectors who can go in and teach them how to economize." Extension workers and visiting housekeepers are also in great demand.
All classes in home economics is the Chicago public schools are cooking and baking dishes to make palatable dishes which they will introduce into their homes.
Famous David Grayson Will Tell How to Live In A Crowded World
Miss Jenny Snow, supervisor of Home Economics in the public schools of Chicago, told of one corn kitchen established in Chicago with eight cooks and a plower performing with corn meal dishes. They make corn pon, bread, griddle cakes and muffins. The first day it was opened over 40,000 persons were served. The object is to try to induce them to eat the corn meal and save wheat flour.
Author of "Adventures In Contentment" Is Really Ray Stannard Baker
Will Speak Here Saturday
Comes From Topeka Where He Has Been Talking To Teachers
Ray Stannard Baker, author of the David Grayson stories and one of the big speakers at the Kansas State Teachers' Association this week, will speak before the University Chapel in a luncheon at 8:00 o'clock. His subject will be "The Art of Living in a Crowded World."
Mr. Baker is regarded as one of the foremost writers in America today. His work of late has been about nature subjects, his most recent writing being the series "Great Possessions," in the American Magazine, of which he is associate editor. He has written articles on nature and grayson, and it is only recently that it has been known the man behind that name was Baker.
IS FRIEND OF WATTLES
"Mr. Baker is absolutely a natural, human simple, friendly American," said Willard Wattles, instructor in English, and a friend of the writer. "He is very kind to people in garden. He is possessed of a love of Nature and a strong sense of humor."
The first writing that Mr. Baker did was about twenty years ago and was the result of his investigating the bad conditions in trusts and big business. Since that time he has been a constant writer, and ranks gods on the list. He paid newspaper and magazine writers in the United States. For five years he was with the Chicago Record. Later he was managing editor of the McClure Syndicate and associate editor of McClure's Magazine.
WRITES FOR THE AMERICAN
When the American Magazine started in 1908, Baker was associated with Ida M. Tarbell, William Allen White, and others in founding it. He has since been an associate editor of The Atlantic, and has written much of his work for it.
Upon changing his style of writing from investigatory exposition to descriptive nature stories, he also changed his pen name to David Grayman.
Professor Hopkins had suspected a year prior to this that they were the same persons, and had his classes in English compare the works written under Grayson. They arrived at the same conclusion.
His description of the Pelham Hills, Connecticut Valley, Berkshire Hills, Mount Toby, and Amherst, Mass., has been compared to that of John Burroughs for the Catskill Mountains and Thoreau for Walden Pond. He has recently associated himself with the return of writers to agitation for Christianity as it existed in other years.
GREAT ABILITY AT DESCRIPTION
Some of his writings under the name of Grayson are: Adventures In Friendship, Adventures in Contentment, The Friendly Road, and Hempfield. Under his real name he has written many Ideals In Healing, Following the Colour Line, Our New Prosperity, and others.
Guest Of University Club
Mr. Baker Will Meet Members After Luncheon
Ray Stannard Baker will be the guest of the University Club for luncheon before his address Saturday afternoon. All city and faculty members of the club are invited to be present. Mr. Baker will be available on Monday morning and will leave for Emporia after his address to University students.
Members of the University Club who care to come only to hear and meet Mr. Baker, may come after which will end at about 10:00 elock.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Saturday, not much change in temperature.
And then occasionally we find a freshman who never did wear a cap and thinks he's quite in getting by with it. We require
Hubert Eyerly, fres h man pharmic, 546 East 19th Street.
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eugene T. Dyer, Editor-in-chief
Dorothy Cole, News Editor
Mary Smith, Plain Tales Editor
John Moneymore, Sport Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Hirby, Business Manager
Wayne Lacy, Noid Assistant
Noid Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Harry Morgan John Montgomery
Marcus H. Kernahan H. C. Hangen
R. Hemphill
Expert Palmer M. L. Holden
Expert Roby M. L.
Mariory Roby Don Davin
Bryan Roberts
Subscription price $2.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
A Worldwide scholarship in the University of Tokyo to support the Department of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter
lawyer Kanna, under the act of
lawrence Kanna. under
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. B.K. U. 32 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate at UF to go further than merely print the news from a paper, and has versatility holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be smart; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1917.
EVERYBODY OUT
Even if you don't go to church every Sunday you should take a day off this coming Sunday and go both morning and night, the occasion being University Sunday.
For this is Go-To-Church month. November of each year has been so designated for five years. In this month all churches of Lawrence cooperate to make the attendance at the services include every man, woman and child of Lawrence and every student of the University. Last Sunday everyone in Lawrence was especially invited to come out. This Sunday is University Sunday. Next Sunday will be Lawrence Sunday and November 25 will be Family Day at the churches.
Sunday is the day set apart for worship in the rush of each week Special efforts are being made this month to get Lawrence folks to take the day off each Sunday for worship Next Sunday is yours in the churches Make the best of it.
Wish there was a teachers' meeting every week-end in Topka. Cause our teachers went yesterday and today and we haven't been going to school.
GET ON THE BAND WAGON
The County Clubs have started their drive for the passage of the Permanent Income Bill in the state election in 1919. So far this year nothing much has been done but with the appointment by Willard Glasco, president of the County Club Union of two representatives from each county to perform the actual work of organizing the various clubs, optimism begins to pick up.
And it's up to the students of the University to work their hardest for the passage of this bill in the general election. The legislature passed it and the bill will be submitted to the voters of the state in 1919. Much campaigning by students is necessary. The County Clubs have started. Get in on the band wagon and do your share.
SEND THEM BOOKS
Down at Camp Doniphan the soldier boys are calling for books. And Doniphan isn't the only camp in the country needing books. The men, in camps all over the United States and in Europe welcome books and any reading matter.
But they want serious books. Since magazines and papers started being
sent by so many people of the United States to soldiers the camps have become cluttered with stories with plots of love and accidents and similar ideas. And these soon tire.
So the soldiers are asking for serious books. Fiction found in the classics is good and any books of history, economics, and travels will be one of the most welcome sights to the soldier boys at Camp Doniphan and every other camp.
Carry on!
PUT 'EM UP
And now comes the time when service flags in front of fraternity houses mean as much or more as do the little cards in the windows of private homes that indicate the presence of some man from that family in the service.
This is also the time when patriotism—real patriotism is shown as well by displaying the service flag as the flying of the American flag.
Every fraternity of the University has men in some phase of war work. Three Greek houses have service flags displayed with a star for each man engaged in military service.
Let's hurry and get the rest of the flags up so that the University and Lawrence will know just how far the United States is in war.
Frosh Caps Cover Great Intelligence
And how far we have responded.
A freshman who is more intelligent than a senior, was found today when the same psychological test was given to a number of students.
The test was in the form of simple questions and instructions to be answered on blanks. The freshman completed the exercise in one and while he was taking his last few minutes the senior spent three minutes over the test. Furthermore, the senior insisted that "Nights are longer in the summer than in the winter" and gave the wrong answer to the question with many days are there in a week?"
A worthy junior in the college finals, she had five minutes with but two mistakes.
The test used by the reporter was originally used by the police department of New York City in testing the mentality of persons arrested. The records made by the criminals have not been obtained and until they are the junior will worry considerably for fear he lacks the intelligence to keep out of the hands of the Lawrence police.
Psychological tests are being used more and more in the business and professional world. Police departments all over the country are adopting them as part of their psychology in the University were given mental tests which correspond to the physical tests given the recruits for athletics, gymnastics or military drill.
CLASSIFIED
WANTED - Typewriting to do at
home. 1140 Mp. Phone 1688
1903-278
www.harvard.edu
LOST - A Sigma Nu pin. Finder
case return to Kananaan office. Reward
39-2-78
Central Educational Bureau, St.
Louis, Mo. Wants teachers. Good
positions reported every month in the
year. Mid-year graduates enroll now.
Write for blank and booklet. W. J.
Hawkins.
LOST—Tuesday in the gym or between the gym and the Chi' Omega house, a gold pin set with one diamond and two pears. Finder please return to Kansas office and receive reward. 37-3-76
LOST—A fountain pen between Library and Fraser, 5:00 o'clock Wednesday. Phone 2754W. 3*-4*-70
LOST-Kappa Sigma fraternity pin. Probably lost between Journalism building and Lee's.Reasonable reward. Rafferty, Kappa Sig house.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. PHONE 228.
KEELERS BOOK STORE. 329 Mass.
Typewriters for sale or rent. Typewriter and school supplies. Paper by the pound.
PROFESSIONAL
DI. OIELUP-Lye, Eear, Nose and
Bone. Dip work secured. Work
Dick Building.
(BROOKLYN HOTELS)
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses furnished. Offices: Jackson Bldg., 927 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO
DR, H. BREDING, F. A. U. Building,
Bldg 8-14. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 613.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. U. Blg. Residence and hospital. 1801 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Betty Wales Dresses are sold by us exclusively in this city.
In Mrs. Bulline Hackman
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
G
trains young people for good paying positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, commercial teachers, cour treporters, and private secretaries. We prepare students for civil service, examinations and our graduates secure excellent appointments in departmental and field service.
Catalog on rquest. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
Plymouth Congregational Church
will recognize
STUDENT SUNDAY
by two services
at which Mr. Sanderson's sermons will have to do with student problems
Morning 10:30:"A Student's Duty In War Time." Evening 7:45:"Credits."
Plymouth Y. P, S. C. E, cordially invites all K. U. Congregationalists and their friends to the simple luncheon served each Sunday evening immediately preceding the 6:45 meeting of the society.
is but a short while off, but that is the date set that all pictures for the Jayhawker must be in.
Get your picture taken for this occasion before the usual Christmas rush—NOW is the time!
December 21st
for an appointment any time that suits you we will arrange for your sitting.
Telephone 517
Squires
A HUNTING DAY.
1
Athletes—
Sportsmen—
Everybody—
Here's your beverage—
Bevo is a splendid soft drink on which to train. Completely satisfies that extravagant thirst that strenuous exercise is bound to impair fitness of many of the after-feeling of fulness that comes with water drinking.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST.LOUIS Bevo—the all-year-round soft drink
You will find Bev at ins, restaurants, groceries, department and drug stores, picnic grounds, baseball parks, soda fountains, dining cars and other places where refreshing beverages are sold.
Guard against substitutes. Have
friends with you, first seeing that the call is
broken and that the crown top
is missing only, only,
and bottled exclusively by
ANNIE'S EVERY MANNER
BU
Berg
A BEVERAGE
FALCON
an ARROW
formfit
COLLAR
20° each 26.5° 36° 50°
Boiled water is a graveyard-order McNish's aerated distilled water. Phone 198..Adv.
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
MIDWAY CAFE
Basement Perkins Bldg.
Where Cigars and Tobaccos Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
Successor to Griggs
(The Red Stair)
St. Mass. St.
Pipes. Magazines. Tobaccos
"Suiting" You—That's My Business
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
FOR EVERYONE WHO WANT THE BEST IN TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Motor Delivery
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanhip
Cleanning
Cleaning
Called For and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets Bell 1090 1017 Mass
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler - 125 mass. St.
Select a gift for Xmas now.
Full line of bracelet watches
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
We sell paper at prices that interest
We sell paper at prices that interest
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
To Students Calling at 736 Massachusetts Street A. G. G. LRICH stationery—Printing—Engraving Binding—Rubber Stamps
LANDER THE JEWELER Makes Watches Run Right 917 MASS. ST.
Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
Across from the Court House
Across from the Court House WILSON'S
The Students' Drug Store
Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T---T
Black Gold of Butler County Long Foretold By Professor Haworth
As Far Back As 1906 Daddy Suggested Wells For El dorado Field
Erasamus Haworth, head of the department of geology, is not widely known as the discoverer of the Butler county oil fields, but it was he who first urged the development of what has now become a land of gushers and newly-made millionaires. At first little attention was paid to his surveys showing the rich deposits of oil underlying the present oil reservoirs. Recently been followed up and prospected, until the present tremendous output of the field gives "Daddy" Haworth a perfect right to say, "I told you so."
As early as 1906, Professor Haworth advised the prospecting of the Butter county region. This was in Vol. IX of the State Geological Report, which did not appear until 1908, eighteen months after it was written.
worth advised the prospecting of the Butler county region. This was in Vol. IX of the State Geological Report, which did not appear until April, eighteen months after it written.
In the summer of 1912, Professor Haworth son, Huntman, made a thorough survey of the Walnut River Valley for oil and gas, and their observations confirmed the former's early theory of the rich supply of the two minerals in that country. Professor Hawworth was at the time in the employ of a large Kansas gas company, and recommended the mining of these minerals which now lies the Transhooter well at Augusta, and the Eldorado field. No action was taken upon this recommendation, however, and the gas company dropped an excellent chance to become five or ten million dollars wealthier. The report included practically the entire field of the region which has been described as fabulous figures, where at that time leases have been obtained cheaply.
Professor Haworth was employed by the city of Eldoroado in 1914 to make a second survey of that territory, and he reached the same conclusion as previously, announcing that it would be a wonderful field if it were developed, also pointing out the problems and areas. He started in a few fields, with the result that an oil country of tremendous importance was opened up.
Professor Haworth received little compensation for his survey work, though many of the men who benefitted by it became millionaires.
By the Way
Society Personals
Mr. W. S. Robb, principal of the Dickinson County High School of Chapman spent Wednesday with his daughters, Helen, c20, and Mary, c21. Mr. Robb was on his way to Topela to attend the Teachers' Association.
Eva Maloy, c'19, and Helen Peffer, c'19, will spend the week end in Manhattan. They will be guests at the Gamma Kappa and Chi Omega houses.
Jack Spencer of last year's class of '20, who is now living at Junction City, was a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house Wednesday evening.
Donald Fry of the class of '20, will spend the week end at Topeka, and will go from there to Norman Oklahoma for the game Saturday.
Mrs. Lingenfelter of Fredonia is spending a few days with her daughter, Bonnie Lingenfelter, at the Sigma Kappa house.
Miss Allie Gray, a special in the college, left Wednesday evening for Shreveport, La., where she was called by the serious illness of her father. Miss Gray will probably not return to school this semester.
Fraternity Notes
Chi Omega was hostess to Sigma Chi Thursday from seven until eight. Sigma Kappa will be home to Sigma Chi next Tuesday from seven until eighl
Sigma Nu entertained the freshmen of Alpha Delta Pi Thursday evening from six until eight at dinner and a dance.
Pi Beta Phi will be at home to Alpha Tau Omega Sunday from four
Pledging Announced
Pledging Announced
Sigma Alpha Epison announces the
league's alliance.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 10th Hanck of Florence.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Seldon Butcher, c'20, and Fred Butcher, c'20, both of Lawrence.
Grand Secretary as Guest Miss Florence Battram, of Oakland, Calif., grand secretary of Sigma Kappa, will arrive Saturday to spend several days with the chapter. The sorority will entertain for her.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with a Saturday November 10, in Edens Hole.
Dances
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain the Nebraska chapter of that fraternity at Ecke's Hall Saturday, November 17.
University Women's Association
The University Women's Association entertained Thursday afternoon at the M. T. Walker to meet the new members.
Pharmacy Students Meet Simon Blanco, sp21, will talk to the students of pharmacy at their next meeting. November 15, Room 211, Chemistry Building. Mr. Blanco is a native Phillipino, having been in the United States only two years. During this time he has been engaged in commercial work along lines of interest to pharmacists. Mr. Blanco will speak on "The Manufacturing and Use of Various Cements."
Dean Templin On Lookout For Instructor—May Add Oriental Tongues
Language of Muscovites
To Be Taught Next Year
Students of the University will have an opportunity to study the Russian language next year, according to Dean Olan Tolmplin. It is planned to offer at least a one-year course and if conditions warrant advance courses will be
This step is a result of the war. Dean Templin thinks there will be many opportunities in Russia for both professional and business men when peace is declared, and a ruling secretary of the language will be of great benefit.
"I hope and expect to see the time when the Chinese and Japanese languages will be taught also," the Dean said. "We now have courses in Swedanium and the Oriental languages are just as important. When the war ends, this country will send a large number of college men into the East and we owe it to these men and to the countries where we are going to teach their languages."
The Dean has been on the lookout for a competent instructor in the Russian tongue, but so far he has been unable to find one. He expects to secure some one who can qualify by next year.
Gives Important Address
Prof. H. C. Ashton of the mathematics department will address the Kansas Section of the American Mathematical Society, Tupelo, Friday morning. The entire department of mathematics of K. U. will be in attendance. The subject of Professor Ashton's address, which is the principal one on the program, will be "Calculus for Sophomores."
Gives Important Address
We Are a Little Torn-Up
NOW that carpenters are remodelling our store front—but inside
WE ARE READY FOR BUSINESS
Paper of all kinds,
Corona Typewriters,
Stationery, Supplies for the student
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
The Mum Season is on Now-All Kinds, Sizes and Prices. THE FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Pure, wholesome and very nutritious, our own make of candy—Wiedemann's.—Adv.
University Day at the First Methodist Church. The services will be of special interest to students. Morning topic, "The Combats of Life." Evening, "Short Beds and Narrow Blankets."—Adv.
of Baker University
University Day at the First Methodist Church. The services will be of special interest to students. Morning topic, "The Combats of Life." Evening, "Short Beds and Narrow Blankets."-Adv.
Speaks at the Happy Hour
Raw water is an aquarium—order McNish's aereated distilled water. Phone 198.—Adv.
Here's to your good health, eat Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread. Adv.
The bread that keeps the family healthy—Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread.—Adv.
Fresh Buttercupe and reception sticks, all flavors at Wiedemann's. Sandwiches and coffee at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
PROF. I. R. BEILER
Hotel Mushlebach
BALITCH AVENUE AND TOWNHILL STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES Promptly and efficiently 730 Mass. St.
MYERS HALL
4:30 SUNDAY
Be There!
Phones 621
500 New Fireproof Rooms
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reschl
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
S
SALE Silk Blouses Friday & Saturday
This is a real opportunity to buy waistis for less from the best assortment in Eastern Kansas.
$4.98 Crepe de Chine Blouses for ...$3.98
$5.98 Crepes and Georgettes for ...$4.98
$1.00 less on any $6.98, $7.98 and $8.50 Blouses in stock.
All Sizes and Shades in Any of the Above
WEAVERS THE STUDENTS' BLOUSE SHOP
K. U. Men:—
Our five years of successful business among K. U. men is proof that we CAN press, clean and dye. Call 510 or tell the delivery boy and we will send you:
If the man who was seen to pick up a gold bar pin with one diamond in front of Wagstaff's store about four o'clock on November 5 will return same to A. D. Weaver he will receive Fifty Dollars ($50.00) Reward and no questions asked.
10 coupons for $1.1; 35 coupons for $3.; 75 coupons for $6.
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
"The Narrow Trail"
"BILL" HART
COMING MONDAY
OWEN'S
This is the First WILLIAM S. HART release by ART CRAFT.
In His Superb Photoplay of the Golden West
$50 REWARD
"FRITZ", Hart's Famous Pinto Pony is co-star with him in this picture and does some wonderful acting. It is a typical Hart subject of wild out-of-door life, filled with wondrous pictures of the great West, and throbbing with tense incidents.
A Picture Worth Your While.
Second Hand Religion
will be the subject of the discourse Sunday morning at 10:45 at the
Corner Kentucky and Eighth Sts.
First Baptist Church
FRANK JENNINGS, Minister
Are you satisfied with the values you are getting from your religion? If not why not? Perhaps you have a "Second Hand Religion," the subject which will be discussed at the First Baptist church Sunday morning.
THE VARSITY—Today
GERALDINE FARRAR in
"THE WOMAN GOD FORGOT"
A magnificent Dramatic Spectacle of the conquest of Mexico, based on a page in the history of America when Cortez and his Spaniards conquered Montezuma and his Aztecs.
WALACO, N.J., as in A. K.
the favorite captain of Cortez.
WALLACE REID, as Alvarado,
the favorite contain of Cortez.
RAYMOND HATTON, as Montezuma
HOBART BOSWORTH, as Cortez
THEODORE KOSLOFF,
The well-known Russian Dancer.
A great picture abounding with scenes of Rare Beauty and of Distinct Heart Appeal.
Latest Pathe News
SHOWS
7:30-9:00
ADMISSION 15c
WAR TAX 2c
TOMORROW—Mrs. Vernon Castle and Antonio Moreno in "The Work of Cain." Also 2 reel Keystone, "Thirst."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bennie Owen Working Men Hard for Battle With Climbing Hawkers
Oklahoma Fans Believe Bennie
Oklahoma Fans Believe Coach
Will Rely on Straight
(By C. C. Taliaferro)
Norman, Ok., Nov. 8, (Special) After defeating the teams of both Missouri and Texas, Bennie Owen is driving the Sooner machine harder than at any time during the season after a game with the Jawhawks Saturday.
Kansas has the edge of the dope owing to the Illinois game but the fact that three Illinois stars were absent from the line-up when the Illini faced Kansas seems to balance the score.
Bennie Owen, assisted by Meacham, who was a member of the team that conquered the Jayhawkers in 1911, is developing a series of new plays that are expected to give Kansans difficulty.
That the Sooners will rely for the most part on straight football as they did in the Missouri game is the opinion of the students here. All the men who faced the Missourians at Columbia last Saturday will be ready to meet the Kansans as there have been few injuries this week.
The Sooner line-up facing Kansas probably will be: Ends, Durant and Johnston, weight 155 and 185; Deacon football weighing 189 and 165, football weighing 189 and 165, will play tackles; guard will find McGullin, weighing 208 pounds, the only veteran in the line, and Brown, a tackle, weighing 208 pounds; Douglas or Cary will play center.
The Sooner backfield will be subject to numerous changes during the game but Wilmoth, last year's veteran, won a game and quarter. Graham will nlay a half.
Boyle, who is playing his first year with the varsity, will be used at the other half. Wilmoth weighs 150, Graham 160 and Boyle 165. At the fullback position Davis will handle the ball. He weighs 155.
Free, a 25c powder powder, with each 50c box of powder, De Riz Complexion Powder, at Barber & Son's drug store. Adv.
TUXEDO
The "Bradbury" THE CRAVENETTED SUIT
A double breaster with belt all around— slash or up and down pockets—a mighty good looker from every angle— The fabric is cravenetted, giving it special wearing and shape holding qualities— The colors are blue, dark brown and grey a very good value at $27.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
HOME MADE CANDIES with that crisp freshness, and reliable purity at
Greene's Chocolate Shop
New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
First Show 7:40 T O N I G H T Second Show 9:15
DOUBLE BILL—Herbert Bronten Presents
Bowersock Theatre
Florence Reed IN
"The Eternal Sin"
Another masterpiece by the creator and producer of "A Daughter of the Gods." Written by Victor Hugo.
And then the Jolly Happy Merry Making ALICE HOWELL
in an upoaring hilarious stunt comedy "BALLOONATICS"
Admission and War Tax, 17 cents.
COMING SATURDAY—A Bluebird Picture, "THE SHOW-DOWN" and a Paramount Mack Sennett Comedy, "A PULL-MAN BRIDE." These new Mack Sennett comedies keep you awake.
Turkey Dinner
Sunday Night
at
Lee's College Inn
Big fat, plump birds baked to a crispness that will make your mouth water. This will be a special Sunday evening feature at LEE'S—but of course, if you don't like turkey, there's a delicious juicy steak waiting for you.
MUSIC AS USUAL
SUNDAY NIGHT
In The Heart Of The Student District
Lee's
College Inn
IT
Call Her TODAY
For That Date For The
SOPH HOP
Robinson Gymnasium November 23
They're practicing for the farce, and it's going to be great. That Black Face Comedy, it's rich. The Dread Naught Nuts are the greatest tumblers you ever saw.
Your program is being printed, and the decorations are going to be keen. Good eats, too.
HARRY WORSIE MEYERS
KirschbaumClothes
ALL-WOOL—100 PER CENT AND NO COMPROMISE
Sign of the Cheers
EVENING CLOTHES, CUSTOM TAILORED, $35
WHEN so moderate a price as $35 will buy a suit of Kirschbaum Evening Clothes . with the soft, deep luster of its all-wool fabric . with its ease and shapeliness of line . with its wealth of fine custom tailoring . men naturally look upon the wearing of correct formal dress-not as a burdensome necessity-but as an admirable convention which it is a pleasure to obey.
JOHNSON & CARL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 40.
VOLUME XV.
Author of David Grayson Stories Tells K. U. Folks His Kindly Philosophy
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1917.
Ray Stannard Baker Speaks Under Difficulties to Interested Crowd
Relates Account of Own Life
Finds Enjoyment In Simple Things About Him Away From "Crowded World"
RAKERISMS
Cultivate the common, simple things around you. They are your great possessions.
Don't fail to try to understand.
Those who go traveling for better neighbors seldom find them.
Never stop trying to make the world better for your children.
We are all here together.
We have one world—the only
one with which we can work,
and not just in doing
doing better in another.
When you begin, to meet people on friendly' terms you get a new feeling toward God.
Laboring under the severe handicap of having to speak with an irritated throat, yet refusing to disappoint the expectant audience which had gathered to hear him, Ray Stanford Baker, famous the country over as author of the David Grayson stories, delivered his lecture, "The Art of Living in a Crowded World," in Fraser Chapel Saturday afternoon. "I was really ashamed to come up here this afternoon," said Mr. Baker, replayed by production by Will Wattles, "but, since I am here, I will do my best under the circumstances, to talk a few minutes."
TOLD OF HIS OWN LIFE
In order to show how one may best "live in a crowded world" and most satisfactorily adjust his life to the unhappy conditions in which he may be placed, Mr. Baker as an illustration for his talk, the students used to observe himself before he grasped that simple, yet charming philosophy of life which he embodied in his "Adventures in Contentment."
THOUGHT UNEMPLOYED WERE LAZY
"I began my work years ago as a newspaper reporter in Chicago," he said, "where I had gone as a young lawyer. My real experience in the Fair was then in progress, and for many months I was busy entertaining banquets, meeting great people, and enjoying the spirit of carnival. I was seeing the fine side of it."
THOUGHT UNEMPLOYED WERE LAST "I was engaged in this kind of work until the spring of 2013 he continued, when one day the editor sent me a letter that was sent to look after the unemployed. Now to me this was all new. I had come from the country and I could not conceive that there was such a thing as a class of the unemployed. Up at Michigan, in those days, we had no economics, and my ideas of an unempelled person one that too lazy to work."
Mr. Baker then described the shock and the passionate anger that came to him as he was sent down to the city hall where 300 men slept on the stone floor with their equipment for the revival of their treatment up until a revulsion at nauseating odors that arose from the sleepers and the unclean atmosphere of the place.
"I still regret that my first reaction was one of anger," he said, but it was. I was angry at the unemployed for not hustling,—angry that such a thing should exist."
BRUSSED HIS YOUTHFUL IDEALS
He then recited the chain of experiences that finally awakened him to the realization that exists in malalianization that exists in our organization of society. From the unkempt city hall he took a young chap, representative of the unemployed, fed him, and the next day tried to help him. How struggled to believe that unemployment, was all a joke!
"When I had exhausted all my resources," continued the sympathetic Grayson, "and my man was still without a job, I began to realize why men slept upon stone corridors, and it bruised me in my youthful philosophy, so that he can. Many a man thinks it is his goodness that keeps him from crime, when it is only a full stomach."
SOUGHT TRUTH IN STRANGE PLACES
For many years following this episode, Mr. Baker sought to learn more of the reasons that seek to
perpetuate the unwholesome elements in our society. He "covered" the famous Pullman strikes where he witnessed mob violence at its height; marched with Coxey's army from Baltimore to an able campaign, living its life and gaining its point of view; joined labor unions; attended meetings of the single-taxers; sought out the social reformers; and endeavored in every way to arrive at some solution to the serious problems that confronted him.
"I was angry again," said Baker, but this time at the lack of organization that permitted of such conditions and at the lack of understanding exhibited by those who sought to remedy them. I could offer no adequate solution itself, but art the human creature's conclusions, that the human beings get ahead not because they fight one another, but because they help one another. Second, that people must help and co-operate with one another."
WIRTHS OF THE EXPERIENCE
Not satisfied, however, with the quack cures advocated by the reformer, Baker described that the most good he could do toward remedying affliction would be to describe actual incidents. He first wrote of Coxey and his army, then of other bits from his experience, until finally the public simply demanded to know more.
Then it was that he with Ida M. Tarbell, William Allen White, Peter Dunn, S. S. McClure, and Lincoln Steffen began that remarkable series of articles attacking the evil influences at work in our social system. They hit everything from Adam to John D., said Mr. Beaker, only to find that there were other influencer influences, chief among which was a strong feeling of unfriendiness. These articles proved immensely popular.
It was while still engrossed in this mighty work of righting a troubled world, that Baker, glorifying in an occasional opportunity to slip out among the simple folk of his old home and live as they lived, in perfect contentment, the American Magnetist the Grayson articles of "Adventures in the Fight" was the first. It was a diversion for him and a boon to the American people for in them he paints those simple truths of life and brotherly love which he gleaned from "a crowded world."
Annual Senior Smoker
Announced for Frida
Mixer In Chamber of Commerce Hall Will Be Over Parks
Seniors and old grads will get together for their annual smoker Friday night, November 16, John Dyer, if the senior social committee, announced this morning. The mixer will be at the Chamber of Commerce hall, und will be over in time for other engagements.
The committee will decide tonight at a meeting at the Acacia house whether everyone will be invited, or whether invitations are to be restricted as before to seniors and alumni. About 500 alumni are expected back for the Nebraska-Kansas game. All fraternities and other organizations are urged to make an effort to return the greatest possible number of alumni.
Details of the program have not been definitely decided, but the committee promises talks by Uncle Jimmy Green and others.
Official Military Notices
1. Schedule of Training: Week-
Nov. 12-17 inclusive: Review School of
the Soldier; School of the Squad.
Par. 101-112 inclusive and 116-123 in-
clusive.
2. Section Assignment for Thursday, Nov. 15: I. D. R., Definitions, Pages 7 and 8, and Pars. 1-47 inclusive.
Headquarters, K. U. Regt.,
Nov. 12, 1917.
Professors in Favor Of Military Training For Faculty Members
The Majors will check up the enrolment of their companies and report the number of corporals required in each company.
This number will include one to serve as Company Clerk (with rank of Corporal) and may be accompanied by the recommendation of a man to be Company Clerk in each Company.
Each company commender will select as soon as possible a man qualified for the duties of Company Clerk and may also handle through mail or channels to this office.
A few men with military experience may apply at the Regimental Office for consideration as additional, non-comissioned officers.
This man will rank as a Corporal for the period of his appointment.
E. M. BRIGGS, Commanding.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Men Teachers Would Derive Great Benefit From Drilling, Several Believe
Dean Templin Likes Idea
All Would Be Better Fitted For Class Work W. O. Hamilton Says
ilton Says
The faculty of the University should have military drill as well as the students, is the opinion of many faculty members. The Universities of Missouri, Texas, and Chicago now have military drill for members of the faculty and other universities and colleges are introducing it.
Prof. Vaughn Bryant of the department of journalism favors military drill for faculty members at least three times a week. The young men on the faculty are not exempt from the draft, he said, and he believes they should not be exempt if at the University. He believes it would be advisable to have a company composed entirely of faculty men.
Men on the faculty differ regarding what form of organization they should have for drill. A few of them are drilling with the students now.
"When compulsory military drill was introduced at the University of Texas last April," said Mr. Bryant "the members of the faculty voluntarily organized a company of their own. We drilled three times a week. Our officers were faculty men who had had military training at an army college. Every Friday afternoon when the students' companies passed in review before the commanding officer, the faculty company took part.
"The students entered more heartily into the drill when they saw almost one hundred members of the faculty drilling in the hot, dusty streets. Few were there and none, but any pany stuck it out until the regular session was over in June."
PLAN SUCCESSFUL AT TEXAS
Dean Olin Templin is in favor of the change, but he would exempt the older members.
"I believe the younger men on the faculty need the drill," said Dean Templin. I believe it would be a good tactic that he put their drill in a company by themselves."
W. 0. HAMILTON FAVORS PLAN
"Faculty members should have voluntary experience as a director of athletics." The men would be better fitted for class work if they drilled. Everyone will have to do his part to win this war, and the young men of the faculty should take drill training to be prepared if allied in active service."
Prof. J. N. Van der Vries of the department of mathematics, and Prof. D. L. Patterson of the department of history said they believed the men on the faculty should have military drill and should form a home guard company. The town people have a master's degree and not drill with the faculty. Some organization with the town guards should be made, these men believe.
Y. M.-Y. W. Campaign For War Work Funds Starts at K. U. Today
The Sociology Club will meet Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in Room 6, Green Hall. A special program has been arranged for the club to attend in the club is invited to be present.
To Choose New Committee
The committee for supervision of student enterprises has not been appointed, according to Registrar Geo. O. Foster, but it will be soon. In the meantime the managers of the Soph Hop will be allowed to go ahead as they have started, with the admission price set at three dollars.
Campaign As Important For Morale of Army As Supplies; Says Chancellor
$11,000 Is Goal Set For K.U.
Mr. Harry White of the Inter national Y.M. Committee Will Speak Friday
"So far as the morale of the army is concerned, this campaign is equally as important as food conservation and the supplying of munitions," said Chancellor Strong today in speaking of the M. Y. M. W. campaign for funds for war work which is to be carried on this week.
The Chancellor, the presidents of the local Y. M., Y. W., presidents of the student councils, and the class presidents have set $11000 as the sum to be raised at the University of Kansas.
One-half of this amount will go to the "Prisoners of War" camp fund, and the rest will be used in caring for students in the trenches.
Kansas Agricultural College students decide to give up their college annual, and to contribute to the fund the money thus saved. Iowa Agricultural College at Ames, subscribed more than $22,000.
Mr. Harry White of the International Y. M. committee will speak Friday at the campus pump fund which the Y. A. can carry on its work, "over there."
"With the exceptions of Mr. Mott and Mr. Eddy, Mr. White is more conversant with the whole problem than any man in America," the Chancellor said. "He has been on all the boards, he has had hand knowledge of what is needed."
The campaign begins today and will continue throughout the week.
soph Hop Open To All;
Farce Act Announced
The Sophomore Hop management has been asked by anxious freshmen just who are allowed to attend the big class party. The answer is that all students of the University are permitted to attend regiment classes and their admission dues this year may go to the party in their senior year free of cost.
Rehearsals for the Hop farce are being held every afternoon at 5 o'clock. The committee reports great progress with the chorus of fifty and announces the addition to the program of a vaudeville act featuring Don Davis and Gene Dyer in the roles of negro comedians.
Kansas-Missouri Debate Will Be On Peace Terms
The annual Kansas-Missouri debate will be held at Lawrence some time before the election.
The question is, "Resolved, that the terms of settlement of this war should include the establishment of the League to Enforce Peace."
The question this year was *submitted* by Missouri, and Kansas is to choose
Kansas Prepares For Northern Drive
Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer west portion tonight.
The Weather
All students from Neoosho County will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser, to organize the Neoosho County Club.
THE NEW LAND BATTLESHIP
'ATTRIBUTALIS' ADVANCED
UPON THE NEBRASKA LINE.
Fighting Jayhawkers Turn Back Light Sooners In Great Battle
Bond's Men Crack Oklahoma Line For Two Touchdowns In Second Quarter—Team Didn't Get Needed Punch Till Sooners Had Scored
K. U. Excelled Oklahoma In Every Department Of Game
Captain Nielsen, Pringle, Lonborg and Laslett Starred In The Game At Norman Saturday—Team Won By Score of 13 to 6
Plain Tales From The Hill
Ability in breaking up, as well as using the aerial attack along with the recovery of two blocked Sooner punts won the game for Kansas against the Sooners at Norman, Saturday afternoon, by a 13 to 6 score.
The University of Kansas is a real "melting pot." We have this year two students from the Philippines, one from Honduras, Central America, one from France, and one native American—Indian.
James Barrow was on the Hill Thursday morning with his stock of Saturday Evening Posts. For the past few weeks Jimmie has been leaving his magazines, with a cigar box for the nickles, near the bulletin board in the school library and down the downtown schools, he was able to be there in person. Jimmie's faith in the honesty of the students is justified, he says. Only once did he get cheated, while another time fifteen cents extra was found in the cigar box at the end of the door. "It sell me money," he said, not when I am," he said. "If I could carry more Posts with me, I could sell more, too!"
Among the professors there is one from "back East," who says "dear" for idea, and one from "down South" for voice. There is a voice that leaves off the G.'s. He says mornin' and evenin'. Then there is a Frenchman who came to this country so recently that he still knows English. And there is one who is "just plain United States," for he says "By George" out loud in class.
Last year he was a freshman and he adored a senior girl (who is now linen closet door. Let's all get a teaching school.) This year he is a sophomore and is mildly rushing a little freshman girl. Saturday he and she—second she—were at a dance. Along came a girl friend of the first she. "Hello there," said she (third she), it seems good to see you again. You used to be at an Olivia's here. And by the way, I had a letter from her today and she said to tell you hello for her."
Echoes of the Burglar Alarm
The second she became icily distant and he became blushingly fussed "Oh-h-h-h-h-h" he stummered. "Well—well, hell her tell for me."
The Sooners completed but three passes out of ten attempts, while Kansas completed eight out of twenty. The ability to strike hard at critical times also gave Kansas the advantage. The entire Crimson and Blue eleven played well during the whole game.
Trembling, and almost breathless,
the fifteen sisters had gathered in
the upper hall in response to the
surrender of the guardsman the
burglar. The elusive man had slipped away and the girls did not know in what hiding place he might lurk. They had a strong conviction
of finding their clenched half way down the hall.
"Girls," whispered one, "I bet he will all of a sudden jump out of the club or something and be ready for him. I wish we had a gun."
"Horrors?" cried another. "There isn't a gun in the house."
"Don't say that, girl," whispered the most scared freshman. "He might hear you." And then in a loud firm voice she said: "Why, I have two, but till I get 'um out of the table drawer. Right here. Here they are."
But all her efforts at deception for naught, because the robber was out of town.
The policemen were sincerely sym pathetic with the frightened girls, and gave them advice as to what to do when you wake and find a burglar in your room. "One of you grab him and the other one turn on the light," said they. "Then," added one, "nothing can happen, and I assure you, ladies, that you will be perfectly safe."
A baby—a real, live, laughing baby—appeared in Spooner Library for the first time in years yesterday. The weary students, bending over books, evidently amused the baby, because she laughed out loud at the sight. The kids in the face slipped up on the baby and removed her to the sound-proof office.
Kappa Phi Club will hold pledge service Wednesday night at 7 o'clock who met the membership committee last month are urged to be present.
The first quarter was an even battle with both teams playing a defensive game. The two elevens were testing out each others strength. The ball was alternately in Kansas and Sooner territory.
SOONERS FIRST TO SCORE
The Sooners opened the scoring after a few minutes of play in the second quarter. McGlothlin, Sooner right tackle, blocked a punt by Foster, and Light, Sooner left tackles, rebounded for an early goal on the Kansas yard line. The Sooners then completed one of their forward passes, Davis to Boyle, for twenty-seven yards, which placed the ball on the Kansas 8-yard line. Bechtold, Sooner tight end, scored the Kansas line for the touchdown. Davis failed to kick goal.
The early score took the over-confidence out of the Kansas eleven and the ball was rushed into Sooner territory by five minutes of play. Sooners were well from their 10-yard line. Lomborg recovered the blocked punt on the Sooners 15-yard line. Pringle passed to Foster for five yards, and then Fossen through the Sooner line for a touchdown. Lomborg迟到 kick goal.
After three more minutes Kansas made another touchdown. The drive for the goal was started when Laslett recovered a blocked punt on the Sooner 23-yard line. Foster made seventeen yards through the Sooner line, and Pringle carried the ball over. Nettels kicked goal, making the score 13 to 6 in favor of Kansas. An attempted Sooner place kick from the middle of the third quarter was blocked and the ball went to Kansas on downs. The quarter ended with the ball in the middle of the field.
PRINGLE GOES OVER
At the beginning of the final quarter two苏顿 substitutions were made in a final effort to win. The only substitution in either lineup before the final quarter was Ruble for Mandeville after a few minutes of play in the second quarter. The first of the Sooner substitutions was Luther for Davis at quarter, and Davis for Bechtold at fullback. The change did not have much effect on the Kansas team, so McDermott was sent in for Graham at right half. This combination proved ineffective also.
A few minutes before the end of his game Coach Bond sent in Marquis
One of the features of the game was the excellent rooting of the Lawrence and University soldier boys from Fort Still. The soldiers were at the game two hundred strong and made enough noise for five or six times their number, Ralph Spotts, University graduate and former cheerleader lead the cheering and attired the old Rock Chalk yell drowned the Sooner band. Between halves the soldiers and the handful of University students at the game staged a dance up and down the gridiron.
A conspicuous feature of the game was the fighting spirit of K. U. players. The Oklahoma dust was frightful on the gridiron and the players could hardly breathe at times, but he was outmaneuvered when it was hot which also was favorable to the Sooners, long accustomed to the heat.
Send Gifts to France Now
All students who want to give a merry Christmas to their soldier friends who are fighting in France, must have their packages ready to be sent by November 15th. The package is made of cardboard and a limit is made of twenty pounds to a package. To secure safety to the articles sent it has been urged that wooden boxes be used for shipping. All packages must be presented at the Lawrence post office for inspection. After the inspection here, they will not be opened again until received by the person to whom they are sent.
The Dickinson County club will
many need patl to bat 7 'o clock at the
Gammon Club.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
sugene T. Dyer  Editor-in-chief
Lawson Mawen  Associate Editor
Dorothy Cole  News Editor
Artemis Artemis  News Editor
Mary Smith  Plain Tales Editor
Alice Bowley  Society Editor
John Montgomery)  Sport Editors
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Fred Rigby
Arnold Hutchison
Business Manager
Arnold Hutchison
Assistant
Arnold Hutchison
John Montgomery
H. C. Hangen
H. C. Hangen
M. L. Holden
M. L. Holden
Don Davis
Don Davis
Harry Morgan
R. Hemphill
R. Hemphill
Joe Pratt
Kerry Murphy
Wal Sturgese
Subcription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $17.50.
Entered as second-class mail matter
Lawrence Kyanas, under the act of
Lawrence Kyanas, under the act of
Published in the afternoon five times
of this week, the Times of Karnataka,
from front press of the De-
press, on Wednesday.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the undergrad student in Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news from the University of Kansas; to variety holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to leave more serious problems to wiser men; all, to serve to the University as its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1917.
YE CITIES OF OLDE
Lawrence is getting more city-like every day. It's getting to be like a city under the rottenest rule possible. Thursday night of last week is a good example of Lawrence in its city-like ways.
Street lights were off until 8:30 o'clock. And the nights are dark this time of month. Massachusetts street with no street lights and only about half the store lights burning looked like a real western town where they have stage coaches and sheep are herded down the middle of Main street. Lights should be turned on now at about 6:15 o'clock.
For a short time Thursday might the street cars were standing wherever they happened to be when the power went off. Service was resumed at 8:30 o'clock.
The water was muddy—like the water of old when no improvements had been made on the water plant. Friday morning there was no water at all on the Hill. Mighty nice chance for a fire.
And for three weeks or more Lawrence has had a telephone service that would be called punk in the smallest hamlet in the world. Of course, phone numbers are being changed but that doesn't require central to tell the subscriber the line is busy when it is out of service. We could stand that news better than to try again and still find the line busy.
Yeah, we like Lawrence and it is a pretty little town but we would like better services in public utilities.
Aren't you glad the Senate has made the compulsory attendance at every convocation a real ruling of the University? If attendance wasn't compulsory most of us would have missed Rabbi Stephen Wise's talk in Robinson Thursday. And it was too good to miss.
THE PHYSICIAN OF OPINION
The physician of public opinion is the latest war-made man. And he is the college man. Before the war is over we are going to have losses on sea; we will lose men on land; our hearts will be torn by sad news and our nerves made raw.
Here is the time for the physician of public opinion to step forward to do his part. The college man goes to his home and makes up a large part of the direction of public opinion. He can exercise a curing influence by preaching it as he has learned it—the doctrine of tolerance by
pointing out that it is not necessary for a nation like the United States, fighting for the vindication of a great ideal, to discolor its purpose and show hatred or unworthy emotions.
To be a real college man means that you must stay in school instead of quitting and taking that job you have offered you that has been left vacant by a man gone to war. You must put aside the idea of good pay in a good job and buckle down to realistic college life. The knowledge you acquire now at college will equip you for subsequent usefulness if the emergency lasts until your call comes.
Are you a doctor of public opinion or are you one of those who sees only the present?
KEEP WITH THE CROWD
The University libraries and the University postoffice evidently haven't realized that students have set their day forward one half hour. For these departments open at the usual time of eight o'clock just after everyone is supposed to be in class.
A student carries his laundry up the Hill to mail before he goes to his eight o'clock class. Waits in the vain hope that the office will open before he has to go to class. It doesn't and he must carry that package around with him.
Why shouldn't these employees advance their day one half hour? Students have.
CAMPUS OPINION
THE WAR TAX
Editor of Daily Kansan:
"We have to have something to do—we can't give up everything." This weak little wail that you hear from so many people when anything is suggested that means the slightest inconvenience to the band. You can benefit by growing tiresome. Some people do not care for cornbread and others who would just die if they did not have sugar in their tea or bitter sweets every day or Sophomore Hops and Junior Proms the same as ever. Oh, yes, they like to sing clever songs about love and the vowor. One would think that 'Flanders' was a picnic ground and our boys were going over on a pleasure outing.
To be sure, we are promised a Hooverized Hop. That sounds well—but why not make it a real war measure and add the ten per cent tax, which the government has imposed on all amusements. The thirty cents from the sale of each ticket could go to the Red Cross or to a local charity that is going on on the Hill. Then for once, those who "have to have something to do"—could have it and at the same time be doing something worth white.
A Senior.
Round Agin In Agin
Round Agin Out Agin
Round agin, enter fair co-ed; ed round agin enter the gallant Chem; round agin exit the fair one; round agin exit the modern Raleigh; but always "ladies first." Such, according to John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, will soon become the prevailing behavior around the anterior opening in the Chemistry building.
And the reason,—why didn't you hear? The Chemistry building is to have a brand new honest-to-goodness $700 revolving door to take the place of the old swinging ones that have caused so much trouble in past years. Incidentally the new door is expected to conserve a little heat.
Besides the handsome new door that is to be installed in the near future, it is also planned to give all the window frames a new coat of black paint and tack weather-resistant varnish. A large force of men is now at work on these improvements and they will be completed in a short time.
Number of Letters Mailed
Shows No Decrease
A supply of three cent stamps has been received at the University post-office, to supply the demands for letter postage since the new rate for first class mail went into effect last Thursday. The stamps are lavender in color. There has been no noticeable decrease in the number of letters mailed since the new rate went into effect.
According to postoffice regulations letters mailed with only two cents postage will be held and the extra postage collected if the sender is known. Other things will not be postaged at addresses and the extra postage collected there. However, the new rates seem to be generally known and observed.
POET'S CORNER
Not with a clamor of shouting and tumult of cheers.
OUR SOLDIERS
Wrung from a thousand lips,
Not with the blaring of trumpets and
cassettes.
Shall they march to their ships.
Piercing the dusk of the dawn
Seeking not glory but honor and peace
the world.
MENTAL LAPSES
But without sound or farewheel shall they sail from our shores,
One day an ammunition dump blew up. Cordite was blazing, shells and bombs bursting, and splinters and whole shells flying everywhere in the vicinity. The atmosphere was full of smoke and resounding with metallic whines. Out of a shack hard by came a darky, loaded to the waterline with kit, blankets, rifle, etc., and up the road he dangled.
Won for a Induction
Medora Addison Nuttet.
In New York Times.
HONESTY
A STORY FROM THE FRONT
"Here! Where are you going?" houted an officer.
"I ain't goin,' suh," panted the larky. "I tse gone."—Life.
A Baltimore business man was sitting at his desk when a colored man, who sometimes waits upon him in a certain cafe entered the office.
In response to the business man's query what he could do for him, the manager.
"I've got a chance to change my position, suh. You kin say a good word fo' you, suh, can't you? Tell em 'I'm honest an' such."
the French language population.
On this head there is a story illustrating the tact of M. Jusserand, the French Ambassador.
"Of course," said the business man "you're a good waiter, Tom, but I don't know anything specially about your honesty."
The heroism of France has made the French language popular.
Well, suh, tell 'em yo' thinks I'm honest. "Be dill enough."
So the business man promised he would.
"Thank you'', suh, thank yo''', said Tom, with a deep bow. "When yo'come over tomorrow, at my table and I'll give you' a short sitch."—The
Freshmen Count Days Until Thanksgiving
TRUE TACT
Iush, little freshman, don't you cry,
Thanksgiving's coming by and by.
*taka-er-eskə voo voo-ly-
*mean er—passy-moi,voo玩 play-
*emer
"My dear sir, my very dear sir, do,
please, stop speaking French. Your accent is so Parisian that, positively
you are most homeies."—Chardonnai Bulletin.
Boiled water is a graveyard—order McNish's aerated distilled water. Phone 198.—Adv.
M. Jusserand laid his hand on his shoulder, and in his excellent. Earl.
The Mathematics Club will meet Nov. 12, Room 103 Administration Building. The hour will be given later, since it has been necessary to change from the previous meeting hour of 4:30.
Some cannot wait, but others must. A few who were fortunate enough to get out of classes on account of the teachers' convention and had the price of the tickets plus the war tax, slimmed home for the week end.
Home and mother, pumpkin pie,
turkey and cranberry sauce just now
are subjects dearest to the heart of
every fresh. Every fresh is on another
line through another figure on the calendar
and counts again the days before Thanksgiving.
Still twenty days to wait ~twenty long days! Can freshman
homeeat and compley with ten of homeliess and the compley
exercise till then?
A large amount of correspondence is being received at Haworth Hall in regard to the Bulletin on Oil and Gas Resources of Kansas now being completed by Professors Raymond C. Moore and Winthrop P. Haynes. Dr. Moore says he is receiving inquiries from all over the United States as well as from all parts of Kansas in regard to the bulletin.
The Graduate Magazine will probably not be issued until the twenty-fifth of this month, instead of the fifteenth, which is the usual date. The November number is the second. The U" article by an alumnus, and an article by the president of the Alumni, besides the usual features of the magazine.
There are those, however, who, for different reasons, must bide their time until the red-letter day, so if you notice small drops of water on the sidewalk as you walk up Oread don't think it is raining out of the clear blue sky—it is only the tears of the homesick frosh.
Magazine Will Be Late
Geologists Issue Bulletin
Play Music To Cows And Get More Milk
"The soothing effect of music on
hearts increases their yield of milk and honey."
That was the statement made by Dr. Alma Webster Powell of New York, who is in Topeka to tell the children of her school on school children. Being a farmer herself with 800 acres under cultivation in the Catskill Mountains, she told of experiments she has carried on that proved conclusively that music, whether in the barnyard or the home, is a panacea for many ill.
"Canned music or not—it makes no difference," said Dr. Powell, "ragtime or classical themes, either one, are essential to the well-being of the
Music, she says, will soot tired business men, stimulate tired farmers, cure disease and quiet boisterous children. The power of music is even greater over animals than over their masters.
"Our Nation is in a wild scramble for wealth and does not pause in the pursuits to enjoy the peace-giving effect of music."
D. Powell is spending three weeks in Kansas spreading the doctrine of motion.
Raw water is an aquarium—order McNish's aerated distilled water. Phone 198—Adv.
Filtered water is a joy deceiver—order McNish's aereated distilled water. Phone 198.-Adv.
WANTED—FOR SALE—FOR RENT
WANTED - Typewriting to do at
1140. Mo. Phone 1688-34
83-378
CLASSIFIED
LOST A Sigma Nu pin. Finder
please return to Kanana office. Re-
write resume.
39-2-78
Central Educational Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. Wants teachers. Good positions reported every month in the year. Mid-year graduates enroll now. Write for blank and booklet. W. J. Hawkins.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mast. St. Phone 228.
KEELEER'S BOOK STORE 339 Mass.
Supplies and school supplies. Paper by
the Author.
PROFESSIONAL
D. OI. ELUPE-EY, Eear, Nose and
hair glass work guaranteed.
Dick Building.
Dick Building.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses furnished. Offices; Jackson Bidg, 927 Mass.
R. H. REDING, P. A. U. BUILDING,
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 811.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 811.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecological care; 1 F. A. U. H胶. Residence and home hospital, 1991 Ohio St. Both thomas, 35.
THE ORIGINAL
FIGURE OF A
MUSICIAN
SEND YOUR SOLDIER BOY FRIEND The Daily Kansan
Something he will appreciate—spicy, snappy, syncopating stories of University life—football—every incident that occurs on the Hill! !
N O W
$2.25
for the KANSAN till June 1,
1918—Call K. U. 66 or mail
your subscription.
THE LADY OF THE ROSE
The Gift She Carries
With Her
Constantly—
A Bracelet Watch!
NOTHING makes a more appreciated gift, nor a more useful one than the bracelet watch.
This is a line upon which we have always specialized, offering all of the most-in-vogue models of Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton and Swiss, at prices ranging from $12.50 to $60.
The Bracelet Watch Shop of Lawrence
Sol Marks
The Reliable Jeweler 817 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
Your Street
SUIT
gets everything in variable mood
our Cleaning
and PRESSING
brushes back the freshness and
treatiness to your appearance.
12 West 9th St
Hotel Mueblebach
BALTHORN AVENUE AND TWENTY STREET
Kapas City, No.
500 New fireproof Rooms Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Rechil
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES Promptly and efficiently 730 Mass. St.
VENUS
10¢ PENCIL
17 black degrees from 6B softest to 9H hardest, and hard and medium (indelible) copying.
AVENUS
THE perfection of pencil
equivalent for
smoothness, uni-
formity of grading
and durability.
Try the VENUS Eraser, too. Made in 12 sizes. $2.00 per box.
Look for the distinctive VENUS finish!
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
For those who want to downsize TELEPHONE 55
American Lead Pencil Co.
215 81th Ave., N. Y.
Dept. D9
Try the VENUS Eraser, Made
This trial box
with five VENUS
Drawing Pencils,
and
VENUS
Eraser
sent free. Write
for it.
/FREE!
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Motor Delivery
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS SERVICES
P.O. Box 10504, 90807 WILDCAT
BASIC COURSE
DESIGN AND MANAGEMENT
METHODS FOR BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER 2
STRUCTURE OF THE BUSINESS
CHAPTER 3
THE CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
CHAPTER 4
ADVANCING BUSINESS STRATEGIES
CHAPTER 5
COMMON PROFESSIONAL RESPONSES
CHAPTER 6
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS TRANSITION
CHAPTER 7
CONCLUSIONS
BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
RESOURCES
HISTORY
EXPLORATION
REFERENCES
AMENDMENTS
UPDATED EDITION
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Wood Called for an award and Sea About Student Tickets Bell 1090 107 Mass.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
MIDWAY CAFE
ED W. PARSONS Jeweler-725 Mass. St. Select a gift for Xmas now. Full line of bracelet watches
الزعيم
A Good Place to Eat Private Dining Room for Parties Basement Perkins Bldg.
Where Cigars and Tobacco are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
Successor to Griggs (The Red Front Store) 827 Mass. St. Pipes Magazines Tobaccos
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
(Next to Varity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
AUBREY'S PLACE
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J    1338 Ohio Street
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
We sell paper at prices that interest
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Maas.
DRINKING CUPS FREE
To Students Calling at
736 Massachusetts Street
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery—Printing—Engraving Binding—Rubber Stamps
LANDER
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
Under New Management
College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
Across from the Court House WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Seniors Show Desire To Help Annual Men By Getting Pictures
Start Campaign to Get Organi zation Prints; Co-operation Insures Better Book
Seniors Final Date—Dec. 21
Early "Copy" Gives Engraver More Time to Turn Out
Many seniors have had their pictures taken for the Hawkeye, and a campaign will be started now to get campus organizations to have their group photos taken before Christmas, according to an announcement made today by Harry Morgan, editor of the 1918 annual.
"We sent out postcards to every senior, announcing that the last date on which photos would be accepted is December 21," said Morgan morning, then evening and maintained with every gratifying. Every photographer in town has been busy since. One studio reported Saturday that it had already taken about fifty pictures and had appointments for twenty-eight more. Some have not yet made an appointment photographer should do so immediately."
DECEMBER 21 FINAL DATE
December 21 is absolutely the final date for the acceptance of senior pictures Morgan reiterated.
"In past years" he explained, "there have been numerous complaints because the engravings in the senior section were not first-class. In every instance, this thinking to the fact that the engravings had to be made hurriedly because the seniors did not turn in their photos on time.
EVER BEFORE:
ORGANIZATION PICTURES WANTED
"This year, by having the photos before Christmas, the engraver will be enabled to re-etch his plates and turn out cuts that are absolutely the best to be had. If the seniors only co-operate, and create pictures as possible, the Jay maker will be a better book than ever before."
ORGANIZATION PICTURES WANT
The editor also urges team members, fraternites, the senior staff officers, and those who have group pictures in the annual, should have them taken as soon as possible. "We can't expect to get all of them before Christmas," he said, but those organizations who do give up early will be assured of better ser-
"Much 'copy' for the engravers and printers will be prepared during the Christmas vacation and the best work will be done on this early material."
Seniors and junior honor blanks are expected from the printer in a few days and may be had at the photographers' when the client requests that the Jayhawker office which will open on the Hill not later than December 1.
Chi Omega Reception
By the Way
Chi Omega Reqeipte
Chi Hilton receive to friends in honor of their chaperon, Mrs. M. E. Pilkenton Friday afternoon. In the receiving line, in addition to chapter officers and Mrs. Pilkenton were two patronesses, Mrs. A. Henley and Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Deaconess, yellow and pink chrysanthemums.
Alemannia Party
Alemannia gave an informal party Saturday night for alumni who had been attending the State Teachers' Association at Topeka. Guests were Lillian Wolf, Jean Rusell, Bessie Bechtell, Mildred Steewes, H. W. Balley, Ablene; Veta Lear, Tomie; Witchita, Spanberger, Gertrude Glimore, Dr. Grace Charles, and Lucille Brown, Stafford.
Alumnae Guests
Barbara Abel of Chicago, Katherine Keiser and Catherine Stone of Kansas City, Caroline McNutt of Abilene, Maria Slade of Osakaloas, and Lila Atkinson of Lawrence were alumnae guests at the Thalia baseWednesday. Other guests were Elizabeth Hopkins, Helen Lucas, and Ruth Rariner of Topeka; Anne Clarke of Atchison, and Mildred Robinson of Salina.
Alumni guests of Kappa Kappa
Gamma were; Virginia Glicson, Kansas
City; Blanche Mullen, Leavenworth;
Helen Hurst, Kansas City; Mrs. F.
A. Kemp, Boulder Colo., grand secretary
of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ruth
Horton, Iola; Frances Meresy
Trumble, Liberty, Mo.; Lydia Aims-
worth, McPherson; Mrs. L, O. Maceinty, Intreame Kansas City; Mrs. Paul Hudson, Kansas City; Bertha Dack, Lyons; Kenneth Keynes, Emporia.
A luncheon was given at the
chapter's Saturday for the active
chapter and guest.
Alumni guests of Alfa Chi Omega were: Josephine Jaquna, of St. Francis; Lenora Jennings, Winfield; Melia Meed, Mela; Irene Tischen, Andale.
Alumni who spent Saturday and Sunday at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Mrs. Dorothy Devine 'c12, of Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Davis, c15, who is teaching at Pittsburg; Helen Hargett, c17, who teaches at Holton, and Lucille Hildinger, c17, who is teaching at Manhattan.
Chi Omega entertained the following alumnae Friday and Saturday: Helen Stevenson, Parsons; Helen Oden, Coffyville, Nan Perguan.
Ruth Litchen, of Leavenworth was an alumni guest of Sigma Kappa Saturday.
Haley's K. C. Orchestra Was Hit of Evening At Journalism Jazz
Black and White Predominater At Party Friday----300 Students Danced
One hundred and fifty couples, as promised, filled the floor of Robinson Gymnasium at 8:30 until 1 o'clock. Friday night at the second annual party was hosted by Journalists in this year took the form of the Journalism Jazz.
Decorations of the hall were in the characteristic journalists' colors of black and white. White sheets draping the balcony were covered with black and red spots, introducing an element of sensationalism, for as a newspaper it was black and white and red in spots. Two tables at each end of the hall were used to refresh a table of the dancers. The color scheme was extended even to these, pineapple ice and dark wafers being served.
Music for the dances was furnished by Haley's five-piece orchestra of Kansas City. Black and white dance programs carried eighteen dances headed with characteristic newspaper titles such as "The Tales From the Hill," "Plain Tales From the Hill." The intermission was called "Holdover."
Students Mean Business,
Librarians Work Less
Students who frequent Spooner Library this year really work and the attitude is consistently business-like and earnest, according to the assistant librarians. The librarians no longer keep students from talking, and students are careful to replace books and magazines in proper places.
The work of the librarians is comparatively light, because of the decrease in the number of students. Work which required two or three assistants last year is now handled by one. Few books and magazines have been added to the library this year. Students who take books from the library either have their library privileges removed entirely or are forced to pay for the books.
The University's plan for compulsory exercise or military drill for all students was adopted this week at the University of Missouri, according to the department's Dean, Olin Templin from A. Ross Hill, president of that University.
Missouri U. Adopts New Military Drill System
Missouri has had military drill and compulsory physical exercise for years, but it was required only of freshmen and sophomores. Only a small percentage can take five hours of drill or exercise a week. This includes women, as well as men.
After the plan, was adopted at K. U., Dean Templin sent copies of the resolutions to all state universities of the Middle West, and has received letters from most of them commending the plan.
Guy Ecroyd, c17, stopped off in Lawrence on his way home from the state teachers' meeting at Topkona. The Arkansas is is high school in the Arkansas City high school.
Miss Dorothy Koenig, of Kansas City spent Sunday with Ruby Rickert, c'21.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Put All Extra Money Into War Activities Chancellor Advocates
Help Liberty Loan, Red Cross
and Y. M. C. A. He Tells
"Pay your debts; live economically; put all else you have into Liberty Bonds, the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and other war activities," said Chancellor Strong at the annual banquet Thursday of K. U. alumni attending the meeting of the State Teacher's Association.
Teachers
Appreciation of the growing seriousness of the war was expressed by all of the after-dinner speakers, among them were H. T. Steeper, Leavenworth; Prof. U. G. Mitchel, Leavenworth; Prof. U. G. Mitchel, Dr. A.H. Alexander, Dr. A.H. Alexander, Topeka; Merle Prunz, St. Joseph; Prof. R. A. Schwegler, K. U.
Chancellor Strong was toastmaster of the dinner, which was given at the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Professor Bailey Urges Students To Save Fuel
Students of the University must save fuel Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, county chairman of the fuel administration committee declared today.
"When you save electricity you save fuel," says Mr. Bailey. "When the student is not using the electricity he should turn it off. Another way to save fuel is to use the least amount of steam heat possible. If the room is hot, do not throw open the windows but shut off the fire. If gas is used, students could conserve fuel on the Hill by turning off the gas in the laboratories when they are not in use."
"The coal condition in this country is worse than in many other counties of the US."
Professor Bailey has laid down a few rules, which, if followed by the students of the University, will he believes, aid in conserving fuel.
"There is a big waste of fuel in houses where one or two students do light house keeping, advise them to go boating and keep housekeeping at board at clubs if possible.
"The coal bins of the state are empty and the prospects for an adequate supply of coal for the winter are not good," Ms. Koehler said. "What the students do in helping conserve the coal supply goes toward helping the state and the nation."
Only Typhoid Patient In Hospital Convalescing
About four hundred students have taken advantage of the free inoculation offered by the hospital for typhoid and a few students have been inoculated for smallpox. In epidemics of typhoid there are three general rules which the hospital advises all students to follow.
The typhoid patients at the University hospital, it was reported this morning, are out of danger. Only one of the patients is at the hospital now and he is in convalescing. Two other students who had the disease were sent home recently. There have been two more cases reported in town.
3. Students should drink only water which has been boiled or which is hot.
2. All students should be inocula-
ship applies to both typhoid and
smallbubx.
1. All students who have typhoid should be immediately removed from the school.
A collection of pictures of interest in connection with the war has been on exhibit in the showcase inside the main entrance to Spooner Library. There are pictures of some of the military leaders of the allied nations, including those of General Pershing, General Haig, General Cordona, General Petain and Premier Kerenksy.
Pictures of Generals
On Display In Spooner
Several water color pictures of ruined cathedrals and other buildings taken from the French publication "I/Llustration," are in the exhibit. Two of the best pictures of this group are "Les Ruins de Sermizae les Crocus" by Vigel and "12 Hotel de ville D'Arras" by Duvent. There are also some of the latest books on the war in the case with the pictures.
WANTED—Dishwasher at 1537
Tenn. Will furnish board and
room t occluded man. 1701.
40-tf-80
Good bread is not made by choice. Brinkman is a bigbob Breast is eaten every time ..Adv.
New Blouses
OF
Georgette
Crepe
Crepe de Chine
Chiffon Cloth
Organdie and Voile
The new styles are made high or low neck in all the new shades.
Lingerie Waists
$1.00 to $3.50
Silk Waists
$2.50 to $7.50
Spooner Deserted From 4 to 6
The new physical exercise requirements have reduced the number of readers in Spooner Library from four o'clock until six considerably, according to Miss Mary Collins, a librarian, who is at the desk in the main reading room after four o'clock. No actual number of students in the reading room at these hours has at least been cut in half.
WE'LL HAVE
Mums
CITY OF AUGUSTA
Newmark's
"We Like To Do Little Jobs of Repairing"
Ours is the Best Bread that can be made. Call for Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread.-Adv.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
FOR THE GAME,
ALL SIZES, ALL COLORS
The Flower Shop
Phones 621 825½ Mass
WORDSMILL
Typewriters for Rent We have just received two No. 10 Royals, two No. 5 Royals and two new Woodstocks. These machines are for rent. Better get yours now as typewriters are scarce.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
MORRISON & BLIESNER
Eldridge Corner Phones 164
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
Caps—
$1
Ideal
CLOTHING CO.
Those natty, nifty styles in a wide selection of the latest patterns—just the thing to wear to the game Saturday!
REAL VALUES AT
deal CLOTHING CO.
845 Mass. St.
$1
High Grade Merchandise For Less Money.
Parkmount
Parks
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Matinee 2:30—4:00 Night
T O D A Y—T U E S D A Y
The Varsity
Night 7:30—9:00
ARTCRAP PICTURES
Wm.S.,"Bill"Hart In His First ARTCRAFT Release "The Narrow Trail"
Produced By Thos. H. Ince.
This is a typical Hart picture of wild out-of-door life, filled with wondrous pictures of the great West, and throbbing with tense incidents and thrilling adventures.
It Co-Stars FRITZ, Hart's famous Pinto which should be of interest to the pony's thousands of admirers in all parts of the country.
EXTRA—MUTUAL WEEKLY Current Events. Admission 15c. War Tax 2c.
Wednesday—BESSIE BARRISCALE IN 'WOODEN SHOES'
$50 REWARD
If the man who was seen to pick up a gold bar pin with one diamond in front of Wagstaff's store about four o'clock on November 5 will return same to A. D. Weaver he will receive Fifty Dollars ($50.00) Reward and no questions asked.
Seniors make your appointment now for your Jayhawker photo. LAWRENCE STUDIO
727 MASS. ST.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Freshmen Are Victors In Interclass Track Meet Held Last Week
Bradley Brothers Were Point Winners In Every Event Except 2-Mile Race
The freshmen class won the inter-class track meet held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of last week. The freshmen athletes showed a marked superiority over all upper-classmen in almost every event. Oklahoma, were point makers in every event except the two-mile race.
Interest is picking up in track since the military rule has gone in to effect. A great many men have drill. Many of these men, however, were not in the best of condition and had to make a. good showing in the meet.
Track Events:
Track Events.
100 yard dash. Time, 10 2-5. Haddock, So; E. Bradley, Fr; Leslie, Fr; Nielswander, Fr.
One mile run. Time. 5. 15.
Bradley and Sullivan Jr. tied;
tied; Bartclled, Sr.
The summary of the evens in the meet is as follows:
220 yard low hurdles. Time, 27
Fram, Fr; Armel, Fr; E. Bradley,
Fr; Armel, Fr;
220 yard dash. Time, 25 seconds,
220 yard dash. Kwander, Fr.
Bradley. Time, 38 seconds.
440 yard dash. Time, 57.1. 1
Bell, Bell; Bell, JR; Rodgers, Fr.
Graves, Fr.
Half mile. Time, 2. 15. O. Bradley, Fr; Shepherd, Fr; Picklack, Fr
Brown, Jr.
F; Rodgers, F1
Field Events:
Fr; Rodgers, Fr; Mohler, Fr.
Field Experts
High jump, 5 ft. 8 in. Rice, Sr.
Fr. and Br.utor, So. tied; Smith, Sr.
Broad jump, 21 ft, 3 ft. E. Braddock; Rice, Sr; Droll, Fr; Smith, Sr
Shot put, 39 ft. 10 in. E. Bradley
Broadock, so; Casey, Jr; J;
O Readley,
Discus throw, 120 ft. Haddock, So E. Bradley, Fr; Seigle, Sr; Sterling
Javelin, 168 ft., a record throw Former record, 147 ft. E. Bradley Fr; Haack, Fr; Haddock, So; Rice, Sr
Pole vault. 10 ft. Welty, So; E
Bartel fr.; Rice, Fr.; and Barteld
Sr. tied.
SPORT BEAMS
Speaking of rotten service, nowadays, the Western Union Telegraph Company is to be included in the list. In handling the reports of the Kansas-Oklahoma game at Norman, Saturday, the company sent some of the reports of the last quarter before the first reports, and held all of the reports about two hours. A report of each quarter and the entire season made were filed at the game just as the game was played. There is an excuse for holding the reports up two hours, but few can see why the company should send the last reports first and the last reports last.
Hundreds of seats for the Kansas-Nebraska clash on McCook field next Saturday are being sold every day according to Manager W. O. Hamilton. A number of good rooster seats are still left however.
Captain Swede Neilson said this morning he would be very disappointed if Kansas did not win from Nebraska again this year. He said the team has been in a slump the last couple of weeks but that everyone should be going good by next Saturday.
Cafes For Conservation Need Students' Support
"The students themselves will have to regulate the amount of food conserved in our restaurants," is the answer given at both the Oread Cafe and the Marmalade Café, what extent they were helping in the food conservation movement.
"We would like to arrange for meatless and wheatless days, but it is necessary that we meet the demands of all our customers. Therefore we cannot do what we would like to do about the matter."
These cafes, however, try to give everyone a chance to fulfill their pledges by serving every day some kind of fish, fresh or canned, cornbread once a day, and other bread requiring a minimum of wheat flour.
Most of the students have done very well in keeping their pledges. In the last week the demand for wheat bread has decreased noticeably, while the salmon and fresh fish orders have increased daily.
Myra Summers, fa '19, spent the week-end in Manhattan. She was a guest at the Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma houses.
Kansas Again Winner
In Cross-Country Run
Difficult Course Made 27-29 Victory Hard for Crimson and Blue
The Kansas Cross Country team continued its winning streak at Norman Saturday when it defeated the Oklahoma team 27 to 29. The race was a preliminary to the Kansas-Oklahoma football game.
The race was run over difficult ground, giving the advantage to the Oklahomaans who were accustomed to conditions. The Kansas runners, being three times as fast to make time, but succeeded in outpacing the Oklahoma runners.
Dewall was the first Kansas runner to pass the wire, Brown, Hanna, McCall, and Rodkey following him in the order named.
This makes the second victory for the Crimson and Blue team this year, Manhattan having been defeated by one point last week. Two more races will be run, one with Nebraska, and the other with Missouri. The dope points to a clean sweep of victories for the Kansas runners.
"Newpaper Writing in High Schools" is the title of a bulletin by Prof. L. N. Flint published by the Journalism Press this week. The bulletin is intended as an aid to teachers who have had no previous training in journalism and outlines a course of activity to cover a period of thirty-six weeks.
Bulletin on Journalism ' Sent to High Schools
Professor Flint, of Departmen of Journalism, Outlines Course For Teachers
An appeal is made to the teacher to limit the work strictly to newspaper writing, covering news writing, editorial writing and feature writing. Professor Flint also urges that the pupils be kept from thinking of the course as a profession one that will fit them for work in the newspaper world.
The bulletin recommends practical work on the high school paper or the local papers in conjunction with the course.
Courses in newspaper writing are already taught in many of the high schools of the state. More than a score of the former students of the department of journalism are now teaching such courses.
The bulletin will be sent free to any Kansas high school teacher. A charge of fifty cents will be made for all copies sent outside the state.
Test Value for Manufacturing Artificial Gas and Metallurgical Coke
Chemists Investigate Kansas Coal Products
A series of tests is being made by the division of state chemical research at the University to determine the value of Kansas coals for the manufacture of artificial gas and metallurgical coke. The investigation was suggested by the fact that the supply of the state is rapidly being exhausted
The gas will be analyzed with special reference to its heating and illuminating power, and the coke will be examined to determine its composition. The remaining coke. The tar obtained will be examined for hezcol, toluol and naphtha.
The investigation is being made to determine definitively whether or not the coal can be utilized for either or both of the uses mentioned. A coking furnace of laboratory dimensions will be designed to determine the volume of gas and the amount of coke the coal will furnish.
The interest of women in public speaking at the University of Kansas is increasing. Regardless of the fact that the enrollment of the University is smaller than that of last year, the number of students taking the courses is increasing. In addition, and extemporaneous speaking is practically the same.
The results when finished will be published as a state bulletin. The results are sent to the editor.
No Sleep Saturday Morning
As a general rule, K. U. women show more enthusiasm and do better work in oral interpretation than the students and their grades usually run higher.
Women Show Interest
In Public Speaking
Interest in debating is good. There are seven women in the junior and senior debating class which is held on Wednesday evening.
At the meeting of the University Senate yesterday, the motion that the University whistle discontinue to blow at 6:30 o'clock on Saturday was rejected. The blast will continue to disturb the Saturday morning rest of the students.
Women Enthusiastic Over Cross Country Hiking—200 Enrolled
Course Consists of Squad Marching With Simple Military Tactics
The most popular form of exercise for women under the new system of five hours of compulsory exercise is the course offered in cross country hiking, according to gymnasium instructors. There are about two hundred women enrolled in this course According to Mary Bacon, instructor in physical education, these men who are the first most bitterly opposed to compulsory exercise, show the best spirit since they have actually started of the work.
The course in cross country consists of squad marching of from one to four miles a day in which simple military tactics are used. The women are divided into squads of from sixteen to twenty persons including the squad leaders. The distance that the squad covers and the character of the ground over which they are positioned is called the condition of the women who compose the squad. At present the exercise is far from strenuous.
The course in cross country is offered only at four and five o'clock. Many women are taking the entire five hours in cross country but some are making the second and final hours and are making up the required time in floor work or swimming.
Each squad goes in a different direction every night. Roads are not followed except for a very short distance. Last night one squad leader reported climbing ten barb wire fences and taking cross country as they took crossing country are supposed to wear suitable clothing to afternoon classes that they may take cross country without making a change of garments. There is no special dress or kind of shoe. The only requirement is that the worn is that they must be low heeled.
Unique Kansas Specimen Being Saved By Curator
H. T. Martin, curator in the department of paleontology, is working out a unique specimen of a fossil shark. It is a specimen of a shark preserved with the skull intact, owing to the fact that sharks are cartiligenous—that is not true bones—this specimen is practically a compass rose. There are several hundred teeth, and shows fairly well the shape of the skull.
The fossil was found near Russel Springs in Logan county by Francis Barber of Russel Springs. It was received in the Museum six or seven years ago but Mr. Martin did not have an opportunity to examine it until he met Dr. John Lloyd, who believes that this is of great scientific importance as there are only six specimens known, and these do not show the size of the skull.
Baker Professor Spoke
At The Vesper Services
I, R. Beer, professor of Bible and Philosophy at Baker University, spoke at the Vesper services yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers Hall. His subject was "The Right Spirit of Enthusiasm for These Days." The address was one of the best given at Vespers this year.
Next Sunday afternoon will be student speaker day. The subject will be bear and K. U. Students". All students are urged to attend the meeting.
"HEROIC FRANCE"
Bowersock Theatre Tonight and Tomorrow
Our Allies In Action
Where Our Own
Boys Are Going
By Merl La Voy
Eight reels of motion pictures taken under the auspices of the American Relief Clearing House of Paris
showing French and English war leaders, big guns firing. American air heroes, the first line trenches and Germans surrendering.
Since the campaign for the conservation of food and all other things that will help the allies win the war is being realized, we find places where he can economize.
The department of geology for several years has been practicing economy with the water that it uses in irrigation. The same water is complied by using the same water many times. After it has been used to wash one quantity of ore the water is allowed to run off into a tank or reservoir, and the floor at one corner of the room.
Adm. and War Tax 17c.
One Show Only—8 p. m.
Watch Your Step Near
Campus Flower Beds
"If people would only take an extra step or two and go around the edges of flower beds instead of walking through them, we could soon have a beautiful campus. Every time a foot is set down in the flower beds the earth is so packed down that it is hard to see how much soil has inundated, because most of the plants are young and their roots are tender." In September 145 plants of 21 varieties were set out and a week ago 38 more of five varieties were added.
Department of Geology Economizes In Water
"The footprints of careless students are much harder to fight against than any insect pests that we have," said Mr. Evanoff, the landscape gardener, when asked about the progress he was making with the new shrubbery.
When the dirt has settled to the bottom the water is pumped into a large reservoir near the ceiling, from which it can again be run over the ore again and as many times as the operator desires.
Leon Bocker, e15, visited at the Acoma house Saturday and Sunday. He is teaching in the high school at Solomon. Previous to this year he has been with the Westinghouse Electric Company.
CLARIDGE
The New Fall
$ 2^{0 \mathrm{~F}} $ each $ 2 / 6 : 35^{\circ} $ $ 3 / 6 : 50^{\circ} $
ARROW COLLAR
I
-EVEN IN SILHOUETTE
The Clean Cut Lines of a Society Brand Suit
College Men are Their "Biggest Bet" And That's "Some Bet"
Distinctly stand out and show the art in their design—the smoothness of a perfect fit—and the superior tailoring of the finest fabric that can be obtained—
$25—$27.50 and $30.
Another shipment of Belters just Arrived—
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUFF FITTERS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
GE
ELECTRIC
FLATIRON
WE have a line of Hotpoint and General Electric Irons that will
"smooth out your troubles"
KANSAS ELECTRIC UTILITIES CO.
719 MASS. ST.
"The Electric Way is Better"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 41.
Military Drill Takes On Organized Form After First Week
Work on Machine Guns Begins Today—Order 500 Practice Rifles
Military Lecture Today
Affairs in military circles have begun to shape themselves into regular routine order, after the close of the first week of military drill at the University. The transfer for noncommissioned officers to other companies than those in the Navy is practically completed, and these men are now becoming acquainted with members of their company.
Plans for Studying Manual and Making Up Absences Announced
with the opening of the second week of drill, plans of the military drill committee for next week, have been announced. An order for 500 practice rifles was turned over to the U.S. Army on making guns banned today and every week guns will be turned out and put into use. The guns are to resemble closely the real army rifle. Fifty-six rifles which were used last year are being being unpacked today and will probably be put into immediate use.
FIRST LECTURE THIS AFTERNOON
FIRST LECTURE THIS AFTERNOON
The first military lecture of the year given by Dr. John Sundwall this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Fraser Hall. Officers in charge of their companies will march in order to Fraser Hall.
MUST MAKE UP ABSENCES
It was announced today that the first study of the military manual will be held Thursday afternoon. Each company will be invited to provide information on plans for the Thursday afternoon meeting, will be posted immediately.
MUST MAKE USE OF ASSEMBLE
Beginning this week, military drill will have to be made up. According to Col. E. M. Briggs, men who were absent last week will be excused as many of the absences were on account of changes in conference or study periods. The absence is made up every Friday evening at 7 o'clock. "It does not matter if the hour does conflict with something else on the students schedule," said Col. Briggs today. "If the student is absent during the morning drill Friday night." Colonel Briggs said that all Friday's absences are made up on the following Friday.
All members of the faculty who wish to drill with the students can do is they wish. As no definite plan for faculty drill has yet been arranged, several members of the faculty are so anxious to begin the work, that student companies have been thrown open to them for the present.
Eight Petitions Started For W. A. A. Offices
All Classes Represented But Freshmen—Election November 23
vember 23
Petitions are being circulated for the following for officers of the Women's Athletic Association: Dorothy Tucker, c'18; for president; Ruth Endacott, c'18; manager; Carol Martin, c'19; secretary-treasurer; Dorothy Queufrel, c'18, senior representative; Dorothy Querfeld, c'18, junior representative; Helen Wagstaff, c'19, junior representative, and Doris Drought, c'20, sonhomore representative.
Freshman women are urged to circulate petitions at once, since all petitions must be handed in next Tuesday. Each petition must be signed by fifteen per cent of the members of the Women's Athletic Association, and must be accompanied by a fifty cent fee.
The election of officers will be held November 23 in Robinson Gymnasium.
"Homecoming" Kansan Friday
It is planned to have a special eight page Homecoming Edition of the Kanan issued next Friday. It will be a combined athletic and military number. There will be a page of special dope stories, and the issue will contain some interesting cuts. Uncle Jimmy Green will also give his annual prophecy concerning the big game.
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, wants 100 ushers for the Kansas-Nebraska football game on McCook Field Saturday afternoon. Men wishing to do the work should report at McCook Field Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1917.
Flying Is Great Sport
Says Ex- K. U. Athlete
Buck Seward, e'19, who is now one of Uncle Sams's aviators visited at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last Friday and Saturday.
Buck has been in Canada studying flying and getting ready to meet the Kaiser. The weather there is getting too cold now for flying, so his company will be taking him to Texas. Out of the twenty-five in the company seven are K. U. men. He says that flying is the finest sport in the world and talks unconcernedly of soaring 11,000 feet high and reaching two and a half hours at a time.
suck recently had a fall of 500 feet, but "It was only a little fall. Never hurt me much; just cracked two ribs, sprained my back and dislocated a knee." He has a furlough of three weeks at the end of which time he will report at Fort Worth, Texas, to continue his training.
Official Military Notices
1. All military drill companies will form at 4:00 P. M. on their respective parades on Tuesday of this week and regularly thereafter. First Sergentants will call the saws, said as for the drill periods. The companies will be marched as promptly as possible, by companies, to Fraser chapel for the regular lecture period. This includes upper classmen as well as lower classmen. All men of company will write this lecture period at 4:00 on Tuesday as well as the section period on Thursday (11:00; 2:00; 4:00, or 5:00, according to the Company drill period). Rolls will be called on Thursdays, however, by section leaders, and Company formations will be disillus-
2. All men of the Regiment are directed to watch the bulletin board
E. M. Briggs, Commanding
A. Changes and transfers in commissioned and non-commissioned
1. Maj. H. T. Hill is hereby re-
lained as major of the Third Bat
Tatler.
2. F J. Kelley is hereby appo-
visioned for the third Battalion
vice Hill, relieved.
3. J. G. Brandt is hereby appointed First Lieutenant on the tactical staff and assigned as Adjutant of the Third Battalion.
4. The following commissioned
other companies transferred to other
companies as follows:
Captain Swingle from A Co. to D Co.
Lieutenant VanderSchmidt from C
*a.* to *I*. Co.
Lieutenant Jones from K Co. to Co.
Lieutenant Shanton from I Co. to C Co.
Lieutenant Harris from L Co. to K Co.
Lieutenant Sorgatz from A Co. to I. Co.
Lieutenant Akers from B Co. tc D Co.
5. (a) Lieutenant Kirkpatrick is advanced from Second Lieutenant to be First Lieutenant and transferred from L. Co. to D. Co.
(b) Sergeant Hunter is relieved
for First Sergeant of B Co., appointed
as Second Lieutenant and assigned
to B Co.
6. (a) First Sergeant Fogarty is transferred from A Co. to L Co.
First Sergeant Johnson is transferred from -L Co. to A Co.
(b) Sergeant Hill (R.V.) is ap-
pired. First Sergeant and trans-
formed.
First Sergent Johnson is transferred from L Co. to A Co.
(c) Private John Dyer, is ap-
pointing in 7. (a) Sergeant A. J. Smith
and 8.
(b) Corporal Wilhelmy is transferred from B Co to C Co.
Sergeant Olin Paul is transferred from C Co. to D Co.
Corporal Halpin is transferred from G. Co to B. Co.
Sergeant R. R. Nelson is transferred from B Co. to I Co.
transferred from B Co. to C Co.
Corporal Stewart is transferred from
Corporal Hangen is transferrer from G. Co to I. Co.
( 2 ) Sergent A. B. Blair transferred from A Co. to F Co.
Hay Wheeler, Roy Kitchen, E. B Miller, J. C. Holmes, G. A. Ross.
Corporal C. H. Little is transferred from G C. to D C.
8. The following new appointments are made:
Melbourne Sinnard assigned to Co.
H. J. Gish assigned to F Co.
Clarence Gorrill assigned to A Co
Paul Schmidt assigned to C Co.
Lawrence Lamb assigned to B Co
K. W. Egan assigned to D Co.
E. F. Hudson assigned to A Co.
J. W. Clark assigned to D Co.
B. They will be respected an
B. They will be respected and obeyed accordingly.
obeyed accordingly.
By order of E. M. Briggs.
National Committee Asks $11,000 from K. U. For Y.M.War Work
Big Campaign Will Start At Convocation Friday Afternoon
War Secretary Will Speak
All Organizations Will Aid In In Raising Large
Sum
Eleven thousand dollars is the quota of the University of Kansai for the War Work Finance campaign to be carried on Friday and Saturday morning of this week. The state War Work committee, which is to lead to university at the Sherwood Eddy meeting at Topka several weeks ago.
The Y. M. C. A., and the Y. W. C.
a cabinet member are the presidents of
the fraternities as sororites, both
honorary and so, the officers of
the class societies will be on the
Promotion Force for raising the $11,000
"This isn't a campaign of any organization of the University or connected with the University," said Chancellor Strong this morning. "It is an all-University campaign for the support of an undertaking that taxes the world has—the carpool for soldiers in camps in their less moments."
ALL-UNIVERSITY CAMPAIGN
Harry White, of the International Y. M. C. A. committee will speak at an all-University convocation Friday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium of the vast amount of money needed for carrying on the work in prison camps and concentration camps. White has been in Y. M. C. A. service front and is well equipped to tell students of the conditions "Over There."
SCHOOLS OVERSUBSCRIBED
Reports have come into state headquarters at Topeka that many schools have oversubscribes, their quotas. Small colleges of not more than two hundred students have subscribed in some cases $10 and more per capita.
Chancellor Strong is in charge of general arrangements of the campaign. The campaign will last Friday and Saturday morning.
Students in the University have been urged to follow the original plan of the international committee that arranged the Y. M. C. A. war work campaign for better camp conditions for our troops. This committee said that it desired all college students University students to take part in their own separate campaign and not in the general one. Following this plan, K. U. students will lend all of their energies to the University campaign.
Yarns and Cob-pipes Will Feature Annual Senior-Alumni Smoker
Smoker Will Be Given Friday
Night Before Nebraska
The third annual senior-alumni smoker will be held at the Merchant's Association club rooms Friday night at 7 o'clock. Every senior and alumnus is invited to attend and meet old friends and make new ones.
Game
The members of the committee managing the smoker are John Shreve, chairman; John Dyer, Linda Anderson, Francis Martin, Russell Sanders. The average attendance for the last two years has been about 500 men.
Two cases of tuberculosis have been discovered among the students by the University hospital this fall. Both patients have been sent to sanitariums. Infectious diseases such as these are a menceance to the most urgent health, acclimatization and the hospital visits should be reported at once. Students with heavy colds and coughs should be most careful, lest more serious illness follow.
Talks by Chancellor Strong, Uncle Jimmy Green, Vice-Chancellor Burdick, Thomas Sweney, president of the Merchants' Association; Prof. H. Friedman, Chairman, Speaking and Coach W. O. Hamilton will make up a part of the program.
Students Must Watch Colds
Yarns by old Grads will be a big feature in the entertainment of the evening. A barber shop quartette and a quartette of Ukes and steel guitars will furnish music. There will be refreshments and a good fast boxing bout by some local talent. Cobham may also have a committee promises to have plenty of tobacco on hand for the occasion.
Many Students Complain That Drill Is Working Unexpected Hardships
Working Students Deprived Of Time Necessary to Earn Living
May Have To Leave School
Medics and Engineers Now Work Far Into The World
That five hours of military drill is imposing severe hardships on students, especially on those who are working, is the belief of many students. Several men fear they must be pressed hard for time, and others are pressured hard for time.
Students of the Schools of Engineering and Medicine say they feel keenly the injustice of the new restrictions. All engineers take as many as seventeen or eighteen and one-half hours of school work, and the rest of their day is taxing their capacity for work. Five members of this school have definitely said that they will be forced to leave school if they must continue to take the full amount of compulsory exercise. One of these intends to petition for fewer hours in these classes. These men are relying on outside work for their support and do not now find time for this work.
MEDICS COMPLAIN MOST
Classwork for the medics embraces all the hours between 8 o'clock in the morning till 5 in the evening, with one hour off for lunch. They must need drill from 5 to 6, and thus their time is taken up until supper. In order to study their lessons, they report that they have to stay up far into the night. One student placed himself on a bed. Some say that six and one-half hours of sleep is all they may be sure of getting.
Other schools are likewise rushed for time, according to representative members of each. Here, as before, those who do outside work complain most heyewhenth. Some are working four or five hours a day, and in order to do their school work properly, they allege that they must sacrifice one of these hours for drill thus making them stay at the University. A few of such students have not been reporting for exercise, but feel they must account for their absence or enroll in drill soon.
CLASSES HELD OVERTIME
Military drill classes have not been closing on time, according to reports, and students are protesting against what they call a needless waste of time. They feel they are sacrificing enough time for drill with the 50 minutes for which they enrolled, and do not like the idea of being in the presence of men enrolled in the 4 o'clock military drill company get to the gymnasium a quarter or half an hour ahead of time, or are there all the three o'clock period.
Student opinion in general hold that drill is proper and a good thing for the University. The majority however agree that there is nothing that seem as possible it could be revised and remedied as not t handicap us in getting our education
Work Finally Started On Second Wing Of Ad
New Section to House Offices Foreign Language and Fine Arts
Actual work on the Administration Building has started. Teamsters are hauling material for the construction of the building. The contract calls for the completion of the work by July 1, 1919.
The west wing of the new Administration Building will contain the foreign language departments, and the middle section will be used for class rooms, offices, and music classes; accustomed students will occupy the departments which now occupy the east wing of the building will continue to do so.
When the language classes leave Fraser Hall the College will expand its curriculum and offer more opportunities.
The large class rooms in the center section of the new building will make it possible for two classes in the same department to assemble for the opening door of the new sections of the building wpt be finished until needed.
Professor Rice Ill
Prof. S. O. Rice of the department of journalism, has been kept at home several days on account of illness. He is unable to meet them but was unable to meet them today.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Professor Skilton Leaves For Cincinnati Concerts
Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ in the University, leaves this week for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has been invited by Dean Sidney Hurst to present a lecture of Organists to appear in the double capacity of organist and composer.
Thursday evening he will give an organ recital under the auspices of the local chapter of the American Guild of Organists, the program consisting in part of his own compositions. Friday and Saturday nights Dean Skowenky led his Indian Band in his own Indian Composition "Two Indian Dances," which will be played by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. This concert begins the educational series to be given in Cincinnati this winter.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The Last Leaf
The Last Leaf A Freshman Pledge's Wail
I'm doggone glad to see you go.
I labored hard to rake
You on a pile with
All your brothers. While
All my brothers,
Nero-like, tapped plaintive ukes,
I burned you underneath the
Sizzling trolley wires—
Now you are gone,
I go to douse witch-hazel
On my blisters and prepare
Myself
To beat the parlor rug.
This is the way a young woman of the debating class argues: "It is much better to be interested in a football team of which your friend is a player, and not ledged in the Red Sox, the Giants, the White Sox, or any such football teams."
We have an unknown celebrity in these, our, United States. Marguerite Clark in her play, "Bab's Burglar," showing down toow this week, is in her play New Now. What do you suppose has the honor to be the owner of the pig?
A student advertises for some articles lost between the gym and the Chi O. house. Said articles described as being set with one diamond and two pears. In view of the fact of the Hooverization of board, it is plain that this group consists of couple of pears, but what the owner wants with the diamond is bevon us.
The duck season is on. But some fraternity men simply cannot hit a duck. Last week a member of the Sigma Alpha Epidaurus fraternity was detailed to go down to Potter's Lake to shoot a mud hen who was suspecting that his hen. He went aboard a boat to shoot the hen. Another fresh remained on shore.
Along came two engineering students. They paused and watched the frosh in the boat plug away with his rifle at every spot in the lake where he aligned the alleged target. Said one of the engineers, "What's the idea?"
"Whad ya mean, 'what's the idea?'"
retorted the freshman from his boat.
"That's all right," yelled the frush on shore.
"Don't let him kid you."
The engineers considered him rankly disrespectful and they paddled him. While the paddling went on the frat brother reached shore safely via the boat and beat a hasty retreat for home.
And the mud hen continued to float on the lake.
Cage-dwellers, not cave dwellers, have made their appearance in Hill society. Rabbi Wise christened them Thursday afternoon. Cage-dwellers are people who sit in the balcony of a gym behind the wire at convocations.
Dorothy Chole Elected
Kansan Editor-in-Chief
The Kansan board met recently and elected new officers to take the places of those who have held editorial positions the last month. Dorothy Cole was elected editor-in-chief to succeed Eugene Dyer, Harley Holden is news editor in Dorothy Cole's place, the secretary of the college, succeeding Mary Smith, Smith, and Mary Smith will take Alice Bowly's place as society editor.
Millard Wear has been, appointed assistant news editor to Holden. The new officers will hold their offices for a month.
Want Golf Course in Valley
Want Golf Course in Valley Next spring may find "Fore!" the watchdog of the gymnasium classes instead of the "Fours right!" providing the entreaty for under and upper supersiors. Several students and instructors have signed petitions asking that the greater part of the Valley be entered into a golf course. A little money is already on hand and it is possible the course will be in shape by spring. Walter Havekorst, president of the Student Council, believes golf may be made an alternate for gym.
Kansas Rooters Prepare For Advent of Huskers; Rally Friday Morning
Overconfidence In Jayhawker Camp Left When Nebraska Walloped Tigers
Dope Points To A Victory
Coach Bond's Men Depend On Speedy Ends to Stop Huskers
Kansas football followers are counting the days until the Jayhawk goes forth to battle the wily Cornhuskers on McCook Field Sat. August 16 in the game that will decide the championship of the Missouri Valley.
A spirit of grim determination prevailed in the camp of the Jayhawkers and while every vestige of overconfidence that may have existed was taken on Saturday when the Huskers smothered Missouri under a 52-0 score.
Students on Mount Oread have seen enough of Captain Nielsen and his men to know that they will fight to the last ditch to win.
ALL ROOTERS TO TURN OUT
Kansas rooters are preparing to turn out en masse for the game and Beerleader Rusty Friend says his dohrs will do their part toward winners. In an effort to keep the office of Manager Hamilton indicate that every seat in the rooter's section will be taken long before time for the game. Guests are being ex-posed from this section and Friend expects the rooting to be the best in years.
Friend said the big rally this week would probably be held Friday morning on the same plan used before the Missouri game last year. The student body will assemble in the gym along with the band, and there will be a number of speakers to give their opinions of the outcome of the game and work up enthusiasm. It might be any night rallies this week, according to Rudy, as Captain Nielsen believes they do more harm than good, in causing loss of sleep to the players when it is needed before the big game.
DOPE BRIGHTENS ASPECT
Those familiar with the available dope point significantly to the facts that the crippled Missouri backfield gained 106 yards against the heavy line at Kansas. The Kansas was holding the steady Oklahoma to yards gained in scrimmage. That Kansas has a pair of classy ends in Lonborg and Laslett and Cook, Shellenberg and McMahon, the trio of Nebraska speedsters, may find the going around them rather rough. The team, as well as the Aggies and Oklahoma have netted but six points again Coach Bond's men, and that Kansas, when she was without the services of some of her most valuable men, held Illinois, a "Big Ten" team, to three touchdowns and team, to another aggregation, scored the same number of touchdowns against Nebraska in mid-season.
Kansas realizes, however, that the Huskers have a powerful eleven and that the dope is in their favor, and she is preparing the warmest reception possible for the northern team's invasion of Lawrence next Saturday.
Women's Glees Club will meet toon in Fraser Chapel from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesdays. Not much change in temperature.
Notice
The Chancellor would like to see the following students of the University at a meeting in Brussels on Wednesday afternoon.
rine presidents of all social sororites and fraternities; and of all professional sororites and fraternities.
The presidents of the Woman's Forum, the Athletic Board, the Women's Student Government and the Men's Student Council.
All class officers and school officers.
The members of the M. M. and Y.W.C.A.cabinets and boards of directors.
The members of the Pan Hellenics.
The presidents of all honorary class organizations.
The members of the Kansan Board.
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
VIRTUAL LEAGUE
Dorothy Cole        Editor-In-Chio,
Harlie Harley E. Cole        News Assistant
Mark Warek           Executive
Marjorie Roby         Plain Takes Editor
Mary Smith            Society Editor
Alexander O'Connor    Treasury
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby ... Business Manager
Arthur Noid ... Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Eugene Dyker Everett Palmer
Dilvin Sturgeon H. C. Hanger
Harry Morgan R. Hemphill
Alice Bowley Don Davis
David Hoyle
subscription price $2.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
Government Januares, under the act of
MASS. 1874.
Published in the afternoon, five times
of Kansas, from the press of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to pleaseney the students of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news on paper; to provide her university holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be a friend; to leave more serious problems to wiser leaders; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOV. 13. 1917.
HOME-COMING DAY
The coming of Nebraska and its football team to Lawrence next Saturday for the last game on McCook this year means more than merely an exciting game of the national college sport.
It means Home-Coming Day for every alumnus who can possibly get back to Lawrence for a day or so stay.
It means that grads who haven't seen each other since they left school one day in June will accidentally run across each other on the campus or at the frat house and will almost be driven to falling on the other's neck for joy.
It means that the senior who sorts looked down on the fresh when both were in school several years back will now have a great time telling each other about it.
For its Home-Coming Day of the University of Kansas.
The seniors are giving their annual smoker for the old grads Friday night. The fourth year men will furnish corn-cob pipes and filler consisting of tobacco for the old grads. There will be speeches; someone will sing. Everybody will cheer when football is mentioned and they'll all smoke the old pipe of peace and good cheer.
And it's more than a mere football game.
WAR WORK AND YOU
WAR WORK AND YOU This is War Work week at the University.
$11,000 will be raised this week among University students to further war work Over There.
£11,000 is the University's share. One-half of this fund will be used for the "Prisoner of War" camp fund, just as one-half of every cent raised in Kansas for this War Work fund will be used.
The other half goes to general work among soldiers Over There.
The Y. M, C. A, and the Y. W, C. A. are behind this wonderful finance movement. It is through the efforts of these two associations that such a fund has been organized.
But these two associations aren't raising the money; they are merely helping. It's up to the University.
Great sacrifices are being made a other schools to raise their quota of this war work sum. At Manhattan the seniors have given up their annual to use the money formerly spent on that for war work Over There.
Iowa Aggies subscribed $22,000.
Iowa Aggies subscribed $22,000.
The University of Kansas must raise $11,000.
Reports are coming into the state headquarters at Topeka of the quotas being oversubscribed at other schools far smaller than the University of Kansas.
The share here is $11,000.
You'll have your chance this week. Surely you don't expect to save money in these war times.
Come across.
MORE OVERTIME OFFENDERS
It is rather a fortunate matter that the Medics' parade ground is in a different section of the campus than the parade ground of the battalion meeting at four o'clock. For both sections would be drilling at the same time.
All of which brings up the question: Are the officers of the company to be held responsible if they hold their company over time? Monday night every company meeting at four o'clock was held from four to seven minutes overtime.
Four to seven minutes isn't a long time but it counts in these rush times. And the men are in their places when the bugle blows at four o'clock.
If the officers of the four o'clock section are to hold the respect of their men they should dismiss their companies at the specified time. Four to seven minutes isn't a long time but it counts.
YOUR SOLDIER BOY
Have you done your Christmas shopping for your soldier boy yet?
shopping for your soldier boy yet?
November 15 is the latest day presents can be accepted and guaranteed to be delivered to your soldier boy in service across the sea. If you get your box with its remembrances in the postoffice by November 15 your soldier boy will be happy Christmas Day. If you don't, there is a possibility of someone being about the most lonesome boy in the world December 25.
Christmas gifts should be packed in wooden boxes for the trip over. The postmaster where you mail your package has the right to inspect the contents of the box. After that no one will see what's in it until opened by your soldier boy himself in the trenches.
D. Y. C. S. E. for your soldier boy.
WATCH YOUR STEP
You're in a hurry, you short cut right across the campus or across the edge of the parking. And a bit of grass or flower bed which has been in the process of growth for a month or so is gone.
Watch your step on the campus.
And go allow.
It's getting to be rather an old story—this urging of the students to get all three shots at the University Hospital when they start the series. But the hospital authorities still are forced to use the columns of the Kansan and to tell everyone that one shot and even two shots don't count for much unless one gets the final shot in the typhoid vaccine.
Some folks won't go back the second and third times because they say the needle hurts too much. But experience has shown that the first shot is the worst. Go on back and get your last shot of typhoid killer. The other two are wasted if you don't.
ON OTHER "HILLS"
A hostess house is to be opened at American Lake, Washington for the sake of soldiers located near there, many of whom are college men and miss exceedingly the comforts of home.
Michigan Girls Up Early
Girls at Michigan favor 7:50
classes because they believe it is
healthy and believe they have been
coddled long enough and that it is
time to buckle down to business.
Southwest College has found a novel way in which to celebrate her Homecoming Day. A large "S", made of rock, is mounted on the wall, will fill the year the school, and will be painted white each year by the freshmen.
Michigan Girls Up Early
The Daily iowan advocates the polity of giving letters to the cheer leaders as a mark of appreciation for their help in winning games.
POET'S CORNER
THE WINTER RAINS
When frosts of Autumn turn the meadows brown.
And in the woods the sodden leaves are strenuous.
One in the snow off-melancholy moan That tells the Winter rains are sweepy At dead of night about the sleepy town The feel of warm air in the threatening The houses crack with sudden sound of nighs.
And in the brow is knit with awnen brown. The storm it blurs through the night.
Puff after puff, each louder than the And then at dawn of misty morning Loud sound is borne upon the The steady rain is borne upon the Then are the heavens opened. Rising tide Of floods torrential sweeps the country wide!
—Everett Earle Stannard.
Everett Earle Stanard.
Brownaville, Oregon.
MENTAL LAPSES
First Mrs.: Isn't your son rather young to join the army?
Second MRS.: Yes, very young, but
youngest to join the infantry.
White and Blue.
"Every man in your office is in love with your stenographer."
"I wouldn't stand for that sort of thing."
C. E. Studs (haconically)—No surviving a lot.—Widow.
"Why? should I object?" Not a man has lost a day this year. Not even baseball attracts them."— Clarion.
HUH!
YOU DEVIL
She (as they sit down)—I just love dancing.
TENDERNESS
He—You do? Then you ought to learn somethime.—Burr.
The Vampire—Do you ever need sympathy? Don't you ever feed a star
The Victim -Uh-huh. When I order a steak -Orange Peel.
CINCH
Every Miss hasn't a mission. Nor every Man a mansion.
GOT THERE FIRST
Registrar—and are you the oldest
'the family?'
Frosh—Nope. Pa and Ma are both older than I am. Chaparral.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
"Have a good foundation," said the ties of the track.
"Keep yourself under control," said the air brake.
"What is the secret of success?"
"There is a company on railroad, attaches."
"Energy," said the coal in the firebox.
"Be first," said the pilot on the engine.
"Connect yourself to big things," said the couplers.
"Prepare the way for your com-
"said the whistle.
"Keep on the right track," said the locomotive.
(A2A) (Exclusive Optometrists) Eye
examinations at the Jackson Bldg. 927 Mass.
Jackson Bldg. 927 Mass.
"Look neat," said the Pullman car. "Be sure you have a clear track." He nodded.
DR. ORELUP-Eye, Eear, Nose an
DRI. ORELUP-glass work guarantee
Dick Building.
"I have a system to your work," said the timetable.
DR. H. RBEDING, F. A. U. BUILDIN-
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
"Despise that the power of small things," said the couplier Pred-
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
"Physical exercise for women will not usually be affected by damp weather." Bertha Mix, head of the women's physical training department, said this morning. In case of extremely bad weather, the girls will do some sort of floor work. Owing to the crowded condition of the gymnasium, the nature of the work has not been determined.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology and hospital 1201 Ohio St. Both phones. 35.
Will Exercise Rain or Not
aid the headlamp.
"Keep a-going," said the steam.
CLASSIFIED
WATER-FOLI SALE- FOR RENT
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Tenn. Will furnish board and
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KEELIKS STORE STORES $20 Mass.
writer and school supplies. Paper by
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FOR RENT - To boys, two large double rooms with fine closets and bath. Electric light and furnace are fitted. A mute made wanted. 1340 Ky. 41-3-81
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JOB PRIINING—B. H. DALE, 102;
* Mass. St. Phouh 228.
Get quality in clothes It' s guaranteed here
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Dorothy R. Pendley
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Red Flannel ...$5.50
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SEE OUR
SEE OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK Stationery, Engraving, Loose Leaf Supplies, Leather Goods. Printing by any Process A. G. ALRICH 736 Mlss. Street.
SOME men buy anything that looks stylish and fits; especially if the price is low It's the wrong way to buy clothes.
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Maas.
LANDER
THE JEWELER Makes Watches Run Right 917 MASS. ST.
Under New Management
College Inn Barber Shop
Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
Across from the Court House WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
ENTRUST
your furs to
us when the
need
CLEANSING
be made stand the work
and can renovate them
'SATISFACTORIY'
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 West 9th St. Phone 506
PEOPLES STATE BANK
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cars and Plants
Motor Delivery
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
See & See Student Portal
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Citizens State Bank
Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
ly Not Carry Your Account Here
The Incarry Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
evely in the City of Lawrence
The most complete line of Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON 735 Mass.
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Select a gift for Xmas now. Full line of bracelet watches
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
We sell paper at prices that interest
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Members of Faculty Have Held Positions More Than Generation
Uncle Jimmy Green Came to The University In 1878
Many Changes On The Hill
Came
Only Two Buildings on Campus When Professor Sterling
There are several members of the faculty who have served on Mount Oread for more than a generation and who are still actively engaged in teaching.
Uncle Jimmy Green, besides being Dean of the School of Law and the patron saint of football, holds the distinction of being on the faculty longer than any member now in active service. Uncle Jimmy Green also has active charge of the School of Law, which was organized in that year.
Five years later, Miles W. Sterling, associate professor of Greek and active head of that department, entered the faculty as an instructor of Latin. Professor Sterling graduated from the University in 1883 and is now in his thirty-fifth year as a teacher in the department of ancient languages.
In the fall of 1883, A. M. Wilcox,
head of the department of Greek
came to the University. He was
followed by Hannah Oliver, associate
professor of Latin. Miss Oliver
graduated from K. J. U., and spent
ten years teaching in Kansas
high schools before entering the faculty.
E. H. S. Bailey, head of the department of chemistry, entered upon his duties here in 1883 and Dean Sayre of Pharmacy came about two years later.
In 1884 the name of Olin Templin, Dean of the College, first appeared on the faculty roll as an instructor of mathematics. Dean Templin did not receive his degree from the University until two years later, but in those days a person could attain the rank of instructor without a degree.
Charles G. Duplau, head of the department of English, came to K. U., in 1887, and Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of the same department, followed two years.
The University of Kansas in those days was a different place from the University of Kansas of today. In 1878, the year Uncle Jimmy came, the first trees were planted. Fraser Hall and a little stone observatory east of it were the only ones on the Hill of Oread was rugged and tunggraded, and there was a hill rising abruptly from the front steps of Fraser.
Another dean, who appeared here in the eighties, is F. W. Blackmar, Dean of the Graduate School, whose connection with the University dates from 1889. Frank H. Hodder, professor of geology at the University of Birmingham, head of the department of geology and mineralogy, followed one year later.
"Preparatory college work was a feature of the University curriculum in the eighties and about one-half" of the three hundred students were enrolled in that department and four or twelve members in 1883 and many of them gave the greater part of their time to the preparatory classes."
"Many were the times," said Professor Sterling, "when the students had to wade through mud because the planks which served the purpose of sidewalks had been blown away by the wind.
By the Way一
Former Professor Returns
Dr. E. C. Franklin, c88, a former professor at the University, was on the hill Monday. He is now head of the department of chemistry at Landon Stanford. Dr. Franklin is returning from a meeting of the National Association of Universities at Iowa City.
Lvons-Mix
Prof. A. J. Mix, instructor of plant pathology, and Miss Katherine Lyons, of Hudson, N. Y., were married Monday, November 5, at Hudson. They returned to Lawrence Friday. Mrs. Mix was an instructor in the College of Emporia last year. Both are graduates of Cornell.
Trovillo-Gibson
Announcement has been made o. the marriage of Miss Helen Troville of Chicago and Woodman L. Gibson of Lawrence, which took place November 30, 2015, in her memory. Attend the University and is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Mense-Zoellner
Miss Hilda Mense of Kansas City and Leslie Zoeller of Tonganoxie were married in Kansas City Wednesday. November 7, Mrs. Zoelle
attended the University and is a member of the Chi Omega sorority, Mr. Zoellner is a graduate of K. U. and is an Alpha Tau.
Evelyn Cruzan, c17, spent saturday and Sunday in lawrence with her brother, Dr. Albert Cruzan. Miss Cruzan is teaching in Valley Falls this year.
Bernice Pickard, e'15, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Lawrence. Miss Pickard is teaching in Abilene, where she has been since
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will be at home to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will be at home to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity Wednesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The Gamma Phi Bha aiority was at home to the Sigma Chia fraternity in Chicago.
Phi Gamma Delta will call on the Alpha Chi Omega sorority Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Newark High School.
Miss Mildred Pits of St. Joseph,
Mo., is a guest at the Kappa house.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gillispie of
the were guests at the Beta
house, Sunday.
The Kanzas will entertain the Alpha Omegas tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Florence Colby Battram of Oakland, California, grand secretary of Sigma Kappa, is visiting Xi chapter of Sigma Kappa. An informal tea was given for Mrs. Battram this afternoon.
Sigma Kappa will entertain Sigma Chi onight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Sigma Nu will give a dancer dance
Sigma night for light of Sigma Kappa
kappa ledger.
Miss Mary Carlin of Salina spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Helen Carlin, c'21. Miss Carlin is a teacher in the Salina schools.
Mrs. J. L. Daniels of Stafford spent Sunday with her son, emerl Daniels, Ms.
Dr. O. D. Walker and wife of Salina have returned to their home in Salina after visiting their daughter, Margaret Walker, c'19, at the Chi Omega house. Dr. and Mrs. Walker were accompanied by Mrs David Dow.
Miss Elsa Lear and Miss Mary Hughes of Topea spent Sunday with Miss Glessie Blackburn, c21. Lily Hughes are attending Washburn College.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an informal dance tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock
Up Ipson will be at home to the Alpha Phi. Upson's sorbity tonight from 7 p. 8 p. lockup.
The regular meeting of the Sociology Club will be held in the basement, Room 6. Green Hall, Tuesday evening. The guest member requested to be present at this meeting.
The Black Helmets will meet at the Ski Chi house at 7:30 Wednesday night
Alpha Chi Omega was at home to members of Sigma Chi Sunday afterparties.
Seismograph On Base Separate From Blake
Instrument Connected Directly With Ground To Take Shlight Disturbances
"So you have come for a write-up of the seismograph," said Prof. F. E. Kester of the department of physics as he willingly led the cub reporter to the basement of Blake Hall, where the instrument stands.
The seismograph is enclosed in a glass case and is thus protected from moisture, air, and small insects which might disturb the mechanism. "The last quake that we observed," said Professor Kester "occurred about three weeks ago. It was not a very big one and lasted only a short time.
"If you look carefully you will see that the instrument is not connected with the building," he continued. "Instead, it stands upon a base which is directly connected with the ground. In this way any movement of the earth is imparted to the machine and is recorded by two tracers."
"When a quake occurs, the tracers record two different phases. The first one, called the primary phase, comes over the shortest or the fastest route. In this phase, the particles of the earth move longitudinally. The second phase comes over, a longer distance than time, the disturbed particles of the earth move transversely to the shock. This phase travels near the surface of the earth. As a result it is the last in reaching any given point."
Ours is the Best Bread that can be made. Call for Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread.-Adv.
Boiled water is a graveyard—order McNish's aereated distilled water Phone 198.—Adv.
Good bread is not made by chance. Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Breadies good every time...Adv.
Raw water is an aquarium—order McNish's acreed distilled water, Phone 198.—Adv.
Filtered water is a joy deceivers-order McNish's aerated distilled water. Phone 198—Adv.
December 7 Date Set For Annual Law Scrim Not A Formal Affair
Party Will Be Open To All Students This
Year
The annual Law Scrim in honor of the K. U. football team will be held in F. A. U. Hall, December 7. Dick Gellin and A. G. Barteldes, managers of the party, have submitted a budget to Registrar George O. Poster, who is chairman of the committee on his consent, and have obtained his consent to go ahead with the arrangements for the Scrim.
The 1917 Law Scrim will be informal. Heretofore it has been one of the most elaborate parties of the University, but popular sentiment for informality seems to indicate that the change this year will be a welcome one. The dance will be open to all students this year.
Arrangements are being made by the managers to obtain the Baltimore Hotel orchestra of Kansas City for the party. A supper will be served during the evening. Only one hundred tickets will be sold and the price of the tickets has been reduced to $3.
All managers and leaders of organizations subject to University Senate eligibility rules governing organizations other than Athletic are hereby requested to confer with the chariman of the committee before the end of this week. The office hours of the chairman of the committee and Fridays from 8:15 to 9; Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 to 12. room 301, Fraser.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following officials and organizations are subject to the rules:
Class officials and chairmen of class committees; Men's Student Council including the cheer leader; Women's Student Government Association; Kansan Board; Athletic Board; Dramatic Clubs; departmental plays; senior plays; debating teams; Men's Club; Women's Glee Club; Men's Orchestra; the Music Club; the Band; the Soccer Board; the Quill Board; the editors and managers of the Jayhawker (Annual); the Y. M. C. A. Board; the Y. W. C. A. Board;
According to rule 8 the manager and the leader of the organization in each case shall be held responsible for the enforcement of the eligibility
H. C. Thurpaun
Jairman of Community
Organizations. Other than Athletic
Owl meeting tonight, 7:30 o'clock at Sigma Nu house.
Summer County Club will meet in Room 104 Fraser, Wednesday, at 3 o'clock. All students from Summer County are urged to be present.
County Clubs Support Permanent Income Bill
Different Clubs Are Organizing Rapidly—Jewell County Is First In Line
Glassco has appointed two representatives, a man and a woman, from each county represented in the University to organize the students of their counties into clubs. He wished that the students of the county organized to do so at once as the union must have the assistance of each individual county.
Most of the representatives appointed by Willard Glasco, president of the County Club Union, have organized the students of their counties into clubs, according to Glasco this morning. Greater activity of the union will begin as soon as all of the counties are organized. It is the intention of the County Club Union, with the assistance of the attorney's association, to carry out the fight for the ratification of the permanent income tax in every part of the state. All five state schools will assist in the program which is being carried out for the ratification of the amendment.
Jewell county was one of the first to organize. Officers have been elected and a representative to the County Club Union has been appointed by Harold Shores, the present mayor, who will be held in Mokato during the Christmas holidays. The Neoho county club met last night. All the clubs are expected to be organized within the next few days.
"Our first idea," said Glasco this morning, "will be to advertise the program of the County Club Union thoroughly throughout the state. Banning gathers ("gatherers") will be held as soon as each county is organized and all the state schools will have a part in the general program. The alumni association, will aid in showing the purpose and commitment throughout all the state."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Haley To Play Saturday
For Dance In Robinson
Haley and his 4-piece orchestra from Kansas City will play at an all-University dance in Robinson Gymnastics next Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock, given by the Man's Student Athletic Co. as a feat of the football training table.
The dance is taking the place of the regular Saturday night Varsity downtown. It was felt necessary by the council to take the舞 to larger quarters because of the many people who will be in Lawrence Saturday for the Home-Coming Day. The price will be 75 cents.
New York Is Choice of Many University Grads; Success In Literature
Class of 1912 Has Largest Representation In Metropolis— Few More Each Year
When K. U. graduates leave the confines of Kasaps to seek fortunes, the most popular place for them to go seems to be New York. This may be because the metropolls offers greater opportunities to the educated man, or it may be that they are attracted by the bigness of the city; or because the attraction, it has drawn not less than seventy of K. U.'s alumni.
These men and women have distinguished themselves in many fields and have reflected credit upon the University. The most creditable work has been done in journalism and other branches of literary work.
The class of 1912 has the largest representation in New York now. However, nearly every class is reprieve members ranging from one to seven.
A few names picked at random will serve to show what some of the old Jayhawkers are doing. Kate Stephens, A.B.75, A.M.78, has attained prominence as an author. Her latest book is *Socialology*, "Work Fellows in Sociology."
Edwin E. Slosson, B.S.'90, Russell Whitman, A.B.'93, and Elizabeth Gatlin, A.B.'05, are all doing work in journalism, the first two editing newspapers and the latter writing for McClure's Magazine.
In other professions we have, Eugene Wilson Caldwell, B.S. '92, widely known as one of America's leading X-ray specialists, and Fred Wood, A. who has attained prominence as a successful corporation attorney.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Pinnmount
Nature
The Varity
Matinee 2:30----4:00
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
Night 7:30—9:00
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Wm.S.,"Bill"Hart
In His First ARTCRAFT Release
"The Narrow Trail"
Produced By Thos. H. Ince.
This is a typical Hart picture of wild out-of-door life, filled with wondrous pictures of the great West, and throbbing with tense incidents and thrilling adventures.
It Co-Stars FRITZ, Hart's famous Pinto which should be of interest to the pony's thousands of admirers in all parts of the country.
EXTRA—MUTUAL WEEKLY Current Events. Admission 15c.War Tax 2c.
Wednesday—BESSIE BARRISCALE IN 'WOODEN SHOES'
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coach Bond Drives Squad Long and Hard For Cornhusker Game
Freshmen Use Nebraska Plays to Stop Jayhawker Attack —Little Success
Coach James Bond started driving his men hard yesterday afternoon in preparation for the big Kansas-Nebraska game here next Saturday. 10 was plain to see that the Kansas men for realized the weak point in line-up, the line-up as many players as he could consistently so they would get the hard work.
In the place of Laslett at left end, Simon, who was playing a good game at left back until he was hurt, early in the season, did some good work. On the other end of the line Idol showed up in good fashion, but with the same green shirt that Lonborg had this year. Laslett was not out for practice on account of a bad ankle, while Lonborg had some school work which had to be finished.
Nettels, giant left tackle, was not in the scrummage with the freshmen yesterday on account of a sprained ankle. Stephens, a lighter and smaller man, took his place in the line. Mirl Rubble, a big six-footer, who did such good work in a pinch in the Kansas Aggie game, was used most of the time in Mandeville's place at right half.
Coach Bond kept the players fast at work running signals from one end of the field to the other, so that the men will have every signal down perfect in the Cornhusker battle. Then when it was nearly dusk, he sent the Varsity in against the freshmen. The first year men had been informed of Coach Laired's defense by Coach Laired, who saw the Missourians get walloped by the mighty Lincoln eleven Saturday, and the remainder of the time until after dark was used in having the Jayhawkers try to penetrate the fly defense.
On nearly every play the regulars broke through for gains of ten yards or thereabouts, Nielsen showing the best in the scrimmage. He went through the line for a pretty gain and a touchdown, from twenty-five yards from the goal. Pringle, the heaviest man in the K. U, backfield, followed his interference better in the practice. With that win, the Big left half was using his strong stiff arm to excellent advantage against the yearlings.
Marquis ran the team almost entirely during the scrimmage on account of the injury to Foster's shoulder, which is still in the healing stance. Foster is regular quarter. Marquis scored twice for the quarter, but he played a smashing game last night and ran the team in a speedy and easy fashion.
Several long passes were attempted but they were generally unsuccessful on account of the wet condition of the gridiron and the growing darkness. Whether Coach Bond intends to use this style of attack or straight on defense, he is not a hawker fans, for thus far in practice he has followed Coach Olecott's policy of mixing both the pass game with the old game.
Coach Laird, the freshman coach, came back from Lincoln with a mighty respect for the Nebraska eleven after seeing some promise. He no believes that poor tackling had a lot to do with the defeat of the Tigers.
Kansas is starting to work on formations that will tend to stop the great playing of Shellenberg as well as stop the long returns of Cook on punts. Cook returned 70 yards in the Missouri match, but K, U. fans do not think that he will be able to do more than half as well with half of their two star ends in the battle. Las-ton's norseborg are probably the best pair of ends in the valley this season and the returns in the Ames game will testify to the fact that the Iowans had little luck in running the ball back.
Kansas To Determine Which Side To Uphold In Debate With M. U.
Council Will Meet This After noon To Make Its Selection
The University Debating Council will meet this afternoon to determine which side Kansas will take in the Kansas-Missouri debate to be held here in March. Last year Missouri had the choice, but lost to Kansas at Columbia. The first tryout will be held about December 1.
The subject which Missouri has submitted is: "Resolved, That the terms of settlement of this war should include the establishment of a 'League to Enforce Peace'," It is understood that this means substantially the program proposed by the society known as the League to Enforce Peace.
The question for the Triangular Debate between Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado is Resolution 154. The state should be deprived of the United States should be deprived of the power to
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At the first try-out, which is open to any student in the University who has not a degree, each student will be given seven minutes to uphold either side of the subject he desires. Three minutes will be allowed for rebuttal. At the second try-out on December 6, the teams will be divided equally and will be chosen. Eight or nine delegates will be needed, three of whom will debate against Missouri, three against Oklahoma, and two or three against Colorado.
The Faculty Committee of the University Debating Council this year will be composed of Professors MacKay, Robert D. O'Reilly and O'Leary. Five student members
will be appointed by the committee from Sigma Delta Rho, debating fraternity, and those students who have taken active interest in debating. Like is the only student of last year's council who is in school this year.
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Send the Daily Kansan home.
The "Sachelitus Askolusum" Bird
—translated into the English language by Rusty Friend means
JAYHAWK
—this bird was captured by "Uncle Jimmie" Green years ago while hunting for ducks on the "salt-marshes" of Western Kansas.
—the bird is a peculiar one—very rare species—noted for its different kind of food that he eats, and its migratory habits.
—this bird, at certain times of the year, may be found as far West at Manhattan, Kansas—sometimes as far South as the State of Oklahoma, and has been known to fly as far East as the State of Iowa in search of food.
to the native Kansans, this bird is hardly recognizable especially this time of the year, owing to the ruffled plumage and his size.
—noted Kansans, who have watched the habits of this peculiar bird for years, have been heard to state that after this bird has dined heavily on good "corn" and raw Tiger meat—he becomes fat and plump and grows to an enormous size.
—the bird is noted for its fighting qualities, and its ability to "stay with" and "hold its own" with all enemies—and has often conquered birds much larger and stronger.
—very quiet and peaceful, **but** when he gets "ruffled"
—well—
He's Some Bird
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Bowersock Theatre
TONIGHT, LAST TIME One Show, Beginning 8:00
The picture war news has made you hungry to see.
"Heroic France"
Photographed by Merle Lavoy under the auspices of the American Relief Clearing House of Paris
OUR ALLIES American Aviation Heroes,
THE TRENCHES
THE TRENCHES Where Our Boys Are Fighting Admission and war tax, 17 cents
COMING TOMORROW—ETHEL BARRYMORE IN 'LIFE'S WHIRLPOOL'
Kansas=Nebraska Tickets Now on Sale at Room 203, Robinson Gymnasium and at Carroll's
Get your ticket early and avoid crush and delay at Gate. Look at your Ticket and present at proper Gate. Every entrance is numbered and tickets indicate which entrance to enter. Box Seats (side line, chair seats), $2.50.
Coupon No. 4 of Student ticket may be applied as $1.00 on purchase price of any ticket.
Bleacher Seats, $2.00.
Special Section in center of Field is reserved for rooters.
GATES OPEN AT 1:30 O'CLOCK.
(Seats in this section are reserved.) No ladies allowed in this section. These tickets should be taken by Thursday. At that time those not taken will be thrown in General Sale.
Mail orders must be accompanied by Draft or Money Order to cover price of ticket and 13 cents additional to pay for return of ticket by registered mail. Tickets not registered will be sent at owner's risk.
MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO W. O. HAMILTON.
GAME STARTS AT 2:30 O'CLOCK
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LUME XV.
NUMBER 42
oted Mezzo-Conralto Gives Second Concert In Gymnasium Monday
Christine Miller Is Given High Rank By Many Impartial Critics
Iogram Mainly In English
I. Comparavely Short Career Miss Miller Has Won Wide P. Jervis
Miss Christine Miller, one of America's foremost concert singers, will appear as the second number of the University Concert Course in Robinson Gymnasium Monday night. Her program will be of a general character. Three of the numbers will be written on the main, she will sing in English.
To those who have heard Miss Miller nothing need be said about the
12
CHRISTINE MILLER
quality of her mezzo-contra alto voice. Impartial critics in Boston, Chicago, and New York have accorded her a high place in her art.
She has not been known to the musical world many years, but in her comparatively short career she has earned a wide popularity because of her remarkable voice and pleasing personality. The real musical worth of her voice and her sincerity won immediate acclaim. She has been engaged and re-engaged by many orchestras and clubs in America.
Miss Miller is an ideal oratorio singer and has at her command all the standard classic works as well as those of modern writers. Her song repertoire includes the classics and the operas by the European, and American composers.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1917.
The doors of the concert hall will close promptly at 8:30 o'clock, and those who come late will not be ushered to their seats until the first group of songs is finished. The single admission for the concert is $1.
Kansas Will Run Strong In Cross Country Meet
The K. U. cross country team will run in the Missouri Conference Meet at Manhattan Saturday, in which Missouri, the Kansas Aggies, and Ames will also run. This meet will be the championship for The 1917 season.
The Kansas runners are optimistic as to the outcome of the run, for victories of the past two weeks have given the inexperienced team the necessary confidence. Fred Rodkey believes the boys will make even a better showing than they did in the Manhattan and Oklahoma dual meets.
But though the Kansas team has been successful so far there is still the strong Ames team to reckon with. The K. U. runners, however, are evenly matched, and this is more important in a quadrangular meet than where there is one good runner and several poor ones.
The men who will be entered for Kansas will probably be Ralph Rodkey, Dewall, McCall, Hanna, Coffey, and Brown. This is the team that teamed up that week and practically the same team that won the Manhattan run.
Lantern Slide Lecture Friday
"How Government Aids Food Production Through Reclamation Service" is the timely subject of an illustrated lantern slide lecture to be given by F. H. Newell in Fraser Hall Friday, will also speak on "Cooperation Among Engineers" in Snow Hall Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
The Quill Club will meet Thursday night in the rest room in Fraser Hall.
Schwegler Will Speak In Myers Hall Thursday
Prof. R. A. Schwegler will speak to a joint meeting of the University Y.M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in Myers Hall Thursday at 7:15 o'clock. This is the fifth of a series of talks that Professor Schwegler has given at joint meetings of the two societies. A mixed quartet composed of Leta Ellison, Clara Shurer, Gola Coffeit, and Orlo Holm will sing.
All students are urged to attend these meetings. Since the beginning of compulsory physical exercise for all students attendance at the meetings has fallen off. It is thought, however, that as soon as students become accustomed to their changed schedule of work that the attendance will again reach its former average of 300.
Hold Big Husker Rally Thursday Night Instead Of Friday Convocation
Decision to Have Spontaneous Pep Meeting Instead of Dry Speeches
A big spontaneous rally which will be a record breaker in noise and enthusiasm will be held Thursday night instead of the Friday morning which had been suggested. "It is against the Seventh Council rule," Frida Pereira told reporters today when Cheerleader Rusty Friend asked for a Friday morning rally.
Friend says he is glad that the Friday morning rally did fall through as he thinks that it is not good for the football team. Captain Swede Nielsen and Chancellor Strong also said that an all-school gathering at which speeches praising the team are made, is not good for the team.
the rally will be held Thursday night instead of Friday night as it is difficult to have a successful rally on Friday night. There will be several big bonfires during the event, and there will be big bonfire and yell practice at Fourteenth and Tennessee where the rooters will gather about 9 o'clock. The line of parade will run to the different fraternity and rooming houses. If there are any men, other than them, in best they're liable to be roughly handled," said Cheerleader Friend today. "Therefore I advise the men to be out for the start of the rally." The line of parade of the rooters will run to the different parts of the fire during the evening and boxes and other material for the fire are being gathered this week.
"Every man in school knows the importance of this game and its up to us to come out in a big body Thursday night and show the team that the school is behind the football eleven," said Cheerleader Friend today. "We want to make this the biggest rally of the year."
Sell Food By Weight
Says Professor Bailey
All food products should be sold by weight instead of by the dozen or by the quart, peck or bushel, according to Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, director of the chemical laboratory, who has written an article for the November 17 Bulletin of the State Board of Health. By this method, he presumes that people will receive for the actual four stuffs received, and not for the vacant spots that go to fill the cylindrical measures now used by the grocers.
In Professor Bailey's opinion the bakers may soon be compelled to make half-pound loaves of bread and charge so much a pound, even if pennies must be used in making change. There is already a marked tendency to return to the use of the pennies in the government and it is requested to coin two and half cent pieces to facilitate close figuring and further food conservation.
Eggs, oranges, lemons and bananas,
because of the variations in size,
should be sold by the pound, instead
by the doze. The eggs, potatoes, turnips,
beets, apples, tomatoes, asparagus,
green beans and peas, and even lett-
tles, should be sold by the pound.
Already have a method, Professor Bailey said.
Blackmar, W. Blackmar, of the Graduate School, returned this week from Ames, Iowa, where he has been attending a conference of professors of various Universities. The session was to discuss topics of administration.
Intercollegiate debates will not begin until spring. Prof. Howard T. Hill of the department of public speaking, Temple University are meeting every Wednesday night. Try-outs will be the first of December.
Blackmar Returns From Ames
Tests Made By K. U. Laboratories Result In Closing 51 Wells
Typhoid and Harmful Bacteria Found In Wells of Student District
Others To Be Closed—Last Typhoid patient Is Still Re-
Officials Make New Order
covering
Fifty-one wells were ordered closed by the city officials yesterday as a result of tests made in the University laboratories last week. Practically all these wells were student disks of Massachusetts and south of Tenth Street.
K. U, has spent a great deal of time in testing the water and expects to make further tests on all wells from which water is used by the students. Six others wells are suspected but they are closed until a thorough make is made.
Agitation over this question was started some time ago when Chancellor Frank Strong wrote to Mayor Francisco suggesting needed improvements. The city officials have co-operated in helping the University authorities to bring about these improvements. The only regret is that it was not started sooner before some students contracted the disease.
Typhoid and other harmful bacteria were found in all of the wells and, though in some the bacteria were in small amounts, they were sufficient to warrant closing the wells for further use.
All danger from typhoid is not over however for there are other sources of infection. Students who have not finished taking the inoculations for typhoid should do so at once. Only four women have not returned for the third inoculation, while more than fifty men have not come back.
The last typhoid patient is still recovering and no more cases have been reported to the University hospital. Many colds and minor injuries keep the people at the hospital busy, however. Students are requested to take especial care of colds as they are as contagious as any other disease.
Assortment of Ancient Art Adorns Latin and Greek Recitation Rooms
Collection Brought to University Through Efforts of Professor Wilcox
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Douglas County Club will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Fraser Chapel for election of officers.
"I consider this to be the fines recitation room in any of the University buildings," said Prof. M. W. Sterling in speaking of room 264 Fraser Hall, the Greek recitation room. It is a large, well-lighted room, elaborately decorated with number of stairs and other works on it, all peculiarly appropriate for which the room is used.
Room 206, however, contains only a small part of the University's exhibit of ancient Greek art. The collection occupies the Museum proper with its way, and extends into the Greek and Latin reception rooms, which adoin.
Around the top of the north and west wall runs a replica of the east frieze of the Parthenon on the Acropolis at Athens in its modern condition, showing all the ravages of time. On the west wall are eight large photographs of various parts of the Acropolis, and these Professor Sterling said were the best pictures of the subject that could be obtained.
"Our collection of ancient Greek and Roman art ranks high as compared with the collections of other universities," said Professor Sterling, "and the chapel in which he presents good condition must be given to Prof. A. M. Wilcox, the present curator of the Museum. The University had always had a few examples of Grecian art, but when Professor Wilcox came here in 1885 he received an extensive collection. The Museum is used both by the ancient language students and by Professor Brant's classes in architecture and sculpture."
In the corners of the room are natural size casts of famous statues of Sophocles, Demosthenes, Apollo Belvidiere, the Satyr, and the Discobolos, the latter an amphitheatre and maps of various kinds about the room, and a lantern for slide-lectures has been installed.
Two War Relief Fund Campaigns This Week Backed By Y. M. C. A
K. U. Will Attempt to Raise $11,000 Friday and Saturday
American Universities Are Aloted One Dollar For Prison Camp Work
Strong Names Committee
Two separate finance campaigns are being conducted in Lawrence this week. One is a part of the campaign to raise 35 million dollars for war work from cities, towns and county schools, including colleges and universities.
The other is a campaign which will be carried on Friday and Saturday morning of this week at the University to raise $11,000, K. U.'s share of the million goal set for American universities.
Both funds are for war work in the prison camps and trenches across the sea not only among the American soldiers but with all allied troops.
Three professors have been appointed on the committee to attend to the campaign in the University, Chancellor Strong appointed Prof. G.C. Shaad, Prof.J. N. Van der Vries and Prof.C. C. Williams yesterday on the committee. These men will have entire charge of the promotion force which will solicit funds among students.
"I wish to make it plain," said the Chancellor this morning, "that this is in no sense a Y. M. C. A. campaign in the literal sense of the term. It is a war proposition to help the morale of the army. The Y. M. C. A. is the only international institution which is allowed to work in all prison camps. Therefore the United States turned its support to the association. But the people of the United States are raising the money on their own free will. It is their duty to do so."
HARRY WAY
The committee is meeting this afternoon with leaders of all organizations to explain all necessary details. Harry White, international Y. M. C. A. worker will be in Lawrence Friday to talk to students and faculty of the University of the work. Mr. White has seen active service as a Y. M. C. A. secretary near the front line trenches.
HARRY WHITE COMING
It's Little Economies That Count, Templin
Students should economize more on the little things of every-day life, believes Olin Templin, Dean of the College. He thinks that perhaps we do notill realize and understand what economic situations may help aid the general situation.
"Ordinarily," explained Dean Tempin, "the supply is conditioned by the demand. That is, the demand for a certain article creates a supply of it. But that is not true now. This country is in an extraordinary situation because of the war. Supply is necessarily constant now—no matter what the demand. Some one, must do without.
without. For instance he explains, "If I go without a haircut for a week longer than I had intended, I am helping that much, for now the supply of barbers is limited, some of them have gone to war, so I save time, labor, and capital. And the more capital is saved the most Liberty Bonds can be bought and Liberty Bonds help the United States to win the war."
And so it goes. "Ordinarily a person is not interested in his fellowman's personal expenditure or economies, but now it has become a national problem and we must realize that each person's smallest economies are that much help to the world at arge."
Drama Club Meets Wednesday The Lawrence Drama League will meet Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Unitarian parlor. Mrs. Williams will read will cover American drama. Membership is open to all students and residents of Lawrence who are interested in the study of dramatics.
The regular meeting of the Chemistry Club will be held Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock, in the lecture room, num-
bers 364 and 365, for speeches on the "Discovery of Oxygen."
Drama Club Meets Wednesday
Chemists to Meet
Barton County students will meet at Westminster Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock to organize the county club.
Prof. H. A. F. Cady will ecture on "Liquid Air" Wednesday at Springhill, Thursday at Gridley, and Friday at Wilsey.
Cady To Lecture
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Former Lawrence Man
Found Dead Near Wichita
The Reverend Walter M. Eastman, A. B.12., was found dead near Wichita with a bullet hole just below his heart, by a hunter late Tuesday evening. The cause of the tragedy is unknown. He was the minister in charge of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church of Wichita.
While in the University, the Rev erend Eastman was connected with the musical activities, being a vocalist. He was especially interested in chemistry. He is survived by his parent's name, H. Eastman o 1220 Ohio Street.
The body will be brought to Lawrence this afternoon. No funeral ar ranglements have been made.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Miss Senior stood before the case in the hall of Spooner Library. She gazed upon the portrait of deposed Premier Kerensky. The thought of her passing brought great emotion, and she sighed sympathetically: "The poor old bean."
Here's what we'll hear next fall:
'E: Kowoski zakovitch unski ski-
vitch.
'Er: Insane?
It: Oh, no. He's just taking the new course in Russian.
Girls, don't lose hopes for a while at least. Dates are not nearly so scarce on this Hill as is supposed. Why, one fair damselfish who lives in the same town, might actually filled three dates in the same night—and a week night at that!
The women are knitting now at every opportunity. They knit in the bails between classes, at lectures, at concerts, and (if the professor is sufficiently patriotic) they knit in class. Next thing they will be knitting in church—even in staid old Lawrence. But they're not all.
A girl visitor appeared on the Hill yesterday, wearing home-knife hose. The question before the house, ladies and gentlemen is, "What kind of K-U, K-U, women begin to knit stockings for themselves instead of socks for soldiers?"
And still they are telling things that happened in connection with the lecture of Rabbi Wihe. The latest is concerned with his rhetorical question, "Shall we make peace with the Kaiser?" It seems that a girl in the university answered it in a vehement whisper: "No, we'll make pieces of the Kaiser!"
In Chemistry
First Fibbert: "Did you get a solution of that problem?"
Second Same: "Yes, but it's pretty weak."
The spirit of brotherly love and co-operation which holds swamy among the engineers is beautiful to behold.
Witness the case of one member of the school who went to Kansas City recently on a shopping expedition. He made several more purchases than he intended and also fed his face quite considerably (in spite of the teachings of Mr. Hoover), and food costs money in K.C. But in spite of his seeming extravagance, the engineered experience is sufficient for his return carefare. He bought his ticket and boarded the interurban bankrupt.
Along came the conductor. "City fare of five cents wanted in addition to your ticket," said he, and in the mind of the poor of the city, dreary walk through the stock yards to the city limits. The insolvent one gazed agonizingly about the car. Ah, there sat a brother engineer! It took only a moment to negotiate the loan, and the jitney tricker was handed over to the conductor.
Call the Sheriff!
Up in the Kansas市 this morning the phone rang furiously. "Lawson May? No, he isn't here," said the news editor. "Well," said the man on a call line, "as soon as he comes in have him the call iff of Douglas County."
Now the first engineer brags about the fraternal spirit of his school.
No. Lawson hasn't been, violating the Bone Dry law or stealing silver. He was wanted as a witness—along with Fred Pribble and Leon Axel and Harley Holden and a dozen other men. Last year the Achooth's little pet dachund was cruelly killed by a baker boy who drove right over the poor thing, and the Achooths are suing him for damages. The aforementioned K. U. students were innocent bystanders in a rage that ignited summons from the sheriff to appear in cobb and testify anent the crime.
The Electricals in the School of Engineering have received a new brush testing machine. The machine is used to test the mechanical and electrical qualities of carbon brushes for motors and dynamos.
Seat Sale for Husker Game Points to Record Crowd at Annual Clash
Already 6,000 Tickets Have Been Sold—Many Disposed Of In Lincoln
Add 2,000 Seats to McCook
Friday
Call For 100 Ushers Brings Many Replies—Tryouts
MAY BREAK RECORD
These ticket sales do not include sales of any of the tickets sent to Vebraksa or to Kansas City. One thousand dollars worth of tickets were sent to Lincoln, and twenty-two dollars worth were sent to Kansas City.
Advance sales of tickets for the Kansas-Nebraska game have already passed the $8000 mark according to Coach W. O. Hamilton. More than half of the worth of tickets have been ordered by mail, and orders are still coming in.
Sales are still going strong and Manager Hamilton expects the proceeds of the game to equal or surpass the proceeds of the game two years ago when the returns exceeded $17,000. All but about fifty seats in the rooters' section have been sold. Manager Hamilton is expecting the largest attendance in the history of the school if the weather is good.
All seats except those in section R in the west bleachers have been reserved. These will be given to holders of student enterprise tickets who do not care to pay an extra dollar to have seats reserved.
PUT IN EXTRA SEATS
The Kangas rooters' section will cover the entire south bleachers. The Nebraska section will be in the center of the north bleachers.
A force of workmen began the work of putting in 2,112 box seats in McCook Field this morning. The K. U. Band will be located in front of the rooters' section. It is likely that the Nebraska Band will be here. If so it will be in front of the Nebraska section.
Mr. Hamilton is asking all students holding tickets for the south bleachers, west bleachers and west boxes to come to the field by way of the cinder walk north of the tennis courts. Those holding tickets for the north bleachers and the north boxes are asked to come to the field by way of the walk which leads from Mississippi Street along McCook Avenue.
PARK CARS ON GOLF LINES
Good accommodations will be furnished the crowd for leaving the field.
Once everyone has made the ten-seventh passage away by which spectators may leave, enabling everyone to get out in ten or fifteen minutes.
No cars will be admitted to the grounds, but may be parked near the field. The golf links may be used free, or visitors may park on the grounds. The guard will be furnished and a fee of twenty-five cents will be charged.
One hundred ushers will be used or seating the crowd. The freshmen layers and the boys of the Lawrence are the best, the oxes, but others will be needed.
Mr. Hamilton is calling for extra men who wish to usher in return for their admission. Mr. Cook Field for assignment and instruction Friday at 5 o'clock. No one will be accepted who does not report at that hour. The department will be promptly in order that men who wish to usher may report at the field.
Dickinson County Organizes
The Dickinson County Club met last night at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Plans for the year were discussed and the following officers elected: President, Deane Mallott; vice-president, N. Lynn Hessley; secretary, Marie Nuss; treasurer, Roya Rynge. The president will be held during the holidays. The president was elected representative to the County Club Union.
French Circle will meet in Fraser
Wednesday afternoon at 8
9 o'clock.
Alemannia announces the pledging of John Winkler of Maple Hill.
The Weather
The weather Cloudy today and probably Thursday. Not much change in temperature.
...
Freshmen men will find their advisers' names, offices, and office hours posted on the bulletin board to the left of the window of the University Business Office. See your adviser as soon as possible and talk with him about your work.
...
20
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oficial student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
INTERNATIONAL EDITOR
Dorothy C. Corcoran Editor-in-Chile
Harley E. Holden New York Assistant
Joe L. Mulligan Assistant
Marjorie Roby Plain Tales Editor
John K. Monkerson Sport Editor
John McKinnon Company Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby   Business Manager
Arthur Noon   Assistant
Arthur Note
NEWS STAFF
Eugene Dyer
Vivian Sturgeon
Harry Morgan
Alice Jane
Puck
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times
of the week.
of Kanha, from the press of the De-
presser.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence. Phone, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanaan aims to please the students of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news on paper, she wants students' versatility holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be chosen; to have a chance to leave more serious problems to wiser heads in all, to serve to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1917.
SACRIFICE OR DUTY?
Since the entrance of this country into the war, there has never been a striking opportunity for the University of Kansas to show the spirit of sacrifice until this week. Student sacrifices have necessarily been distributed, as sacrifices always are, unequally. Next Friday every person with personal, school and national pride will have a chance to prove that sacrifices can be equally balanced and proportioned to individualistic standings. There must be $11,000 raised for Y. M. war work; necessarily there must be some reconstructing; necessarily there must be sacrifice.
No doubt, many students will not feel the spirit of sacrifice and many will sacrifice with only a partial or limited patriotic service. For those few who haven't accepted sufficiently of sacrifice let them treat the matter from a purely business standpoint and accept the great work to be done Friday as a duty.
Everybody in the University has been asked to serve in the reception line for the Home-Coming Day festivities next Saturday. Keep that date open.
THE STUDENTS' BATTLE
Be it a duty or sacrifice it is up to the University to spend at least $11,000 for the comforts of those who are doing the real fighting for democracy.
Every man at K. U. is a prospective soldier. No one doubts that the future holds for him the possibility of military service. Whether or not the second draft comes in February or later, the prospect of trench life hangs over these men.
In spite of the government's desire to let each man know what he may expect, there still is an element of uncertainty. It is discouraging for the student to plan for the future when it is practically certain the plan will not work; but to have no plan, to work with no end in view, is to work to no purpose. A plan of some kind should be devised and followed by the student else there is imminent danger the school year of 1917-18 will beasted effort.
The student in war time is paying a heavy price for the privilege of being a student. He is working doubly hard for the advantages of education, and under tremendous handicaps. He is fighting his first, and one of the hardest battles of the war.
And who will say the student who makes the school year count has not won a victory as great as the capture of an enemy trench?
And then there is the County Club meeting. Some time during the coming week, the county that you represent will establish an active organization to help push the Amendment to the Permanent Income Bill—providing you go to the County Club meeting and do your bit.
For those who looked with envy upon the few who were excused from drill and exercise because of weak hearts let them rejoice. A special and very much supervised course of training will be given and it will take 50 minutes 5 times a week.
MENTAL LAPSES
I've beamed when you hollered, "Oh,
Girl!"
"HONEY" DRAWS THE LINE
Gin,
I've hope,
"Oh, say!"
I've fallen for "Dearie" and "Missus."
And everything else till today.
But there one's thing that's got to be different,
From now till the Great War is done.
ACCLIMATED
Unless you are prepared for a riot,
You're not to quit calling me
to see your sister.
Harrigan was out walking with his new bull pup when he met a friend. Everybody's Magazine reports the conversation.
"That's a fine-looking brute," said the friend, who was an admirer of blooded dogs. "Where do you keep bim?"
"Oh, up in my room," said Harrison.
"Don't you know that it isn't
a dog in your room?" asked
the friend.
"Oh, he's used to it now," Harrigan answered.
GETTING IT BOTH WAYS
It isn't eating less than we mind
it, but we have to eat less
less for more money.
KNEW HIS BIBLE
On board a steamer "somewhere on the Atlantic" a seasick soldier boy was having a session at the rail when an officer came along.
"Hello! What's this you're doing?" said the officer mockingly.
"I'm rendering unto the sea, sir, the things that are the sea's, sir," gasped the soldier as soon as he could sneak.
PRUDENT
He: I would give lots to make you happy.
She: Vacant or improved.—Balti
more. Aviator
A MISFIT
"I must say this khaki camping skirt is a loose fit."
"You're in wrong, aunite. That is
—I'll have on." has on "I-
Louisville Courter-Journa."
CORRECT
Teacher: "Which was the largest island in the world before Australia was discovered?"
Bright Pupil: "Australia, sir. It was there all the time, wasn't it?"
A WARM INSINUATION
Irate Lady (who has been denied a small quantity of fuel): There's no need for 'em to 'oard coal where you're going to:' The Passing Show.
A VICTIM OF THE TIMES
A VICTIM OF THE TIMES
"Please help a poor man who lost all his money in de last six months."
"How did you lose it?"
"Subscribin" to subscription lists, mum."
Prisoner: Yes! yo' honah. (to his wife) Yo' Martha,yo' stan' up dar so de jedge kin see yer.
The Librarian—An Autocrat Forever!
HIS MEANS OF SUPPORT
Judge. Have you any means of support?
Lawyer.
How do librarians—these select, prim creatures who sit imposingly behind majestic desks and deal out their all-knowing glances to their insignificant patrons—get that well-informed air which they perennially radiate? The librarian is an autorcater in her domain. She suggests law and authority. She meets competition keen for Britannica.
In her corner of society the librarian holds a position of prominence. She always keeps the conversation on her phone, and she diffuses knowledge to those around her.
The Chemistry department has just received some tinted pictures of the American home of Joseph Priestley, the man who helped discover oxygen. Priestley was a Unitarian minister in England before coming to Pennsylvania, where he continued to preach. The pictures are hung on the east wall of the second-floor landing of the Chemistry Building.
Picture a librarian engaged in local gossip. Impossible! Picture, rather, a librarian in a group which is discussing a piece of scandal. See her immediately assume a shocked pression,rown, his attitude when he attends has failed to create the desired effect, rise and make a haughty departure.
Receives New Pictures
Think of a librarian caught in a rain storm, unprepared. She comes out wearing an apron and sits sadly sagging and beddragged, her dignity forever impaired.
POET'S CORNER
He wasted days a-dreaming
In fields and pleasant ways.
He wasted time unseeming
In voicing honest praise;
in calling on others.
THE FAILURE
He stole away to whisper
Beneath the woodland's shade,
To dream awhile and ponder
On all that God has made.
He littered his roving
his car, in marrye,
To speak a word of loving
And plant a seed of cheer;
He took to tomorowing
In seeking after man
In seeking after man
And all the gain it yields,
And took the path of beauty
To childhood's rosy fields;
He shared the pleasure of them,
He turned from path of duty And all the gain it yields,
Who bowed beneath their sorrows,
And brought their smiles again.
he answered.
And heard their childish lore,
Like Him who bade us love them
Two thousand years before.
His precious time was wasted.
And now he's growing old.
And now he's aged.
be sure to have your Redfern Corset properly fitted before you choose your suits and frocks—then their correct appearance is assured.
The fruits of fame and gold;
A love of life and wildwood,
A heart of hurebert,
And love of men and childhood,
And never yet has tasted
The fruits of fame and gold;
A heart of hate bereft,
And love of men and childhood,
$3.00 to $6.00
Are all that he has left.——John D. Wells.
CLASSIFIED
WATER FOR SALE - NO CO
Moreover, a Redfed
Model is so ideally
comfortable, fitting so naturally
that its weaker may
do any athletic stunt as
easily as she dances,
rides or walks, in her
corset.
Are all that in — John D. Wells.
In Buffalo News.
WANTED—Dishwasher
Tenn. Will furnish
room t colored man.
FOR RENT—To boys, two large double rooms with fine closets and bath. Electric light and furnace mounted. Lightable appliances mated want. 1340 Ky. 14-3-81
WANTED—FOR SALE—FOR RENT
LOST—A pair of half moon spectacles on showcase in North room top front Museum door about 10 feet down. Reward. H. T. Martin, K. U. 62.
WANTED—Stewardess to help in a club of about twenty. Mrs. Henry, 1336 Tenn. Phone 1504W. 42-5-84
James Bullin & Nadman
40-tf-80
LOST—A fountain pen, Friday afternoon in Spooner • Library. Finder please leave at the Kansan office or call 2664 Black 41-2-82
42-2-83
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
Your figure will be graceful, and you will have distinct style, irrespective of simplicity in dress, and your health assured.
KEELERS' BOOK STORE. 329 Mass.
TYPEWRITER for sale or rent. Typewriter and school supplies. Paper by the pound.
PROFESSIONAL
DR. OLELUP-Eye, Bear, Nose and
glass work guarded.
Dick Building.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
JAWA Exclusive Opuntiaeris) Eyes on the Future. Opuntiaeris (JACKSON Bldg., 937 Mass. Jackson Bldg., 937 Mass.)
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 613.
10
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecological problems and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Redfern Corner
The Corset Is the Foundation
Your college outfit starts with a
10
Made to Order and Measured to Your Individual Requirements
Shirts
Custom Made
WE are now carrying a line of shirt patterns in the latest weaves of madras, silk, flannels, percals, etc., any of these beautiful clothes can be made into a shirt measured to your own personal requirements at prices from $2.50 to $7.50.
W. E. Wilson
THE SAMUEL G. CLARKE PLACE, 707 Mass. St.
Agent for E.迪.V. Price Clothing
Appropriate Footwear For "The Game"
Saturday you will be looking your best—you may have a new overcoat—a suit—or a new hat or all of them—but unless your feet are well dressed, "your best" will probably not be as good as your neighbor.
We have a fine stock of high grade footwear for you to choose from.
Prices from $5.00 to $9.00
Blacks, Tans , Browns, Tony Reds
We call attention to "The Coach"
a new one in dark brown calf skin—a slim English model—welted soles, broad street heel, serviceable and stylish.
$6.50 the pair
STARKWEATHER
"She" will surely like this one—
The Home Of Good Shoes.
Mums for the Game The Flower Shop
Will Have a Supply of All Sizes and Colors 98%/ Mass St
Boiled water is a graveyard—order McNish's a aerated distilled water. Phone 198.-Adv.
825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
FALCON
an ARROW
form-fit
COLLAR
20" each 26-35" 36-50"
Successor to Griggs
(The Red Front Store) 827 Mass. St.
Pipes Magazines Tobaccos
Where Cigars and Tobacco Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
Hotel Murhelebach
BALTHAM AVENUE AND THIRD STREET
Cape Cod City, MA.
500
New Fireproof Rooms
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reichl
Fall In Line
Get your date
now—
for the
Soph Hop
If you don't some other fellow will. And you don't want to miss it. Fifty K. U. beauties in the Chorus. Chuck and his eight piece orchestra
(From Kansas City).
Robinson Gymnasium
November 23
2222222222
only
$1.50 the person.
Tickets at Registrar's
Office
ENTROST
your furs to
us when their
need
CLEANING
We understand the work
and can renovate them
'SATISFACTORIALLY'
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 West 9th St. Phone 506
College Pantatorium
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Maase.
LANDER THE JEWELER Makes Watches Run Right 917 MASS. ST.
Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
Across from the Court House WILSON'S
WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
For those who want the best in doors
TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Motor Delivery
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
THE GIFT SHOP
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
ED W. PARSONS Jeweler-725 Mass, St.
Select a gift for Xmas now. Full line of bracelet watches
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat Private Dining Room for Parties Basement Perkins Bldg.
Suiting" You-That's My Business
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
We sell paper at prices that interest
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Contemporary Verse Devotes Entire Issue To Willard Wattles
Most Important New Figure In American Poetry This Year, Says Editor
Wattles A K. U. Graduate
Other Works Appearing Ir Seven Arts, Independent, And Chicago Poetry
Contemporary Verse has just published a Willard Wattles number for its November issue. It contains twelve poems of the Kansas poet. He is called by the editor, "the most important new figure in American verse."
Mr. Charles Wharton Stork, the editor, goes on to say: "His success in the present year has been probably the most significant feature of American verse during that period." In the Independent for July 14 appearance a powerful relational poem by Richard Wainwright: "The Seventh Vial," together with an appreciation of the poet's work by his fellow-poet, Harry Kemp.
The Outlook, The Masses, and Chicago have published poems by Wattles.
MR. Wattles went to school at the University of Kansas, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1909 and a Master of Arts in 1911. He taught in the Massachusetts Agricultural College for three years and then came to K. U. in 1914 as instructor in rhetoric.
In the poet's own language, taken from his letter in Contemporary Verse, his chief work and idea in his poetry is "to reconstruct in our time the life of the Christ." Last summer he was at the Macdowell College, preparing a large number of his religious poems for publication in book form next spring
Mr. Wattles' promise also appeared in Braithwaite's Anthology of Magazine Verse. In the Poetry of House Arts, Independent, and House, and Garden.
WRITER CLASSIFIES POEMS
Mr. Wattles is a member of the Vificientes Committee of artists.
By the Way—
The writer's some 300 poems may be classified into five groups, according to a talk made by Mr. Watties before the industrial journalism students at K. S. A. C. These groups show the purpose; first, to teach that our present is to the second and third of our parents; second to remind ourselves that those who accept a free education from Kansas owe to the state in return the full measure of service and devotion; third, to help remind the East that the Hudson is not the fourth, to present religious thoughts and principles; and fifth, to give poems of love and friendship.
Travelers and Trips
TRAVEL
Leonora Jeennings, c'15, who has spent several days at the Alpha Chi Omega house, left this morning for Topeka, where she will visit Bess Murphy Elden, c'15, before going to her home in Winfield.
Helen Chapman of Kansas City, a former student, is spending the week
Ruth Ewing, c.17, is spending a few days at the Chi Omega house. She is teaching in Jerseyville, Ill., this year.
Dr. W. P. Haines, of the department of Geology, has returned from a trip to Mexico.
te, Pi Beta Phi will entertain with a tea, Tuesday, Nov. 13, for Mrs. Sarah P. Rugg, a grand officer of the fraternity.
Fraternity Notes
Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain the freshmen of Kappa Alpha Theta at their chapter house Thursday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Members of Phi Kappa Psi will call on Chi Kappa Psi Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Kanza was at home to Alpha Chi Omega Tuesday evening, 7 to 8 o'clock.
Members of Alpha Delta Pi were guests of Puilion Tuesday evening.
Sigma Kappa Entertains
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa entertained with a chocolate hotdog at the chapter house Tuesday afternoon in honor of the grand secretary of the fraternity, Mrs. Florence Colby Battram, of Oakland, California. Presidents of local chapters of sororities and Pan-Hellenic representatives of each sorority were the guests invited to meet Mrs. Battram. Mrs. Battrum leaves for her home today, after a visit of several days at the chapter house.
Sorority Dinner Exchanges
The Women's Pan Hellenic exchange dinners for this week are as follows: Pi Phi to Alpha Delta Pi; Theta to Sigma Kappa Pi; Alpha Delta Pi to Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Kappa to Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Chi Omega to
Pi Phi; Gamma Phi Beta to Kappa Alpha Theta; and Alpha Xi Delta to Chi Omega.
Alpha Xi Delta Dance
Alpha Xi Delta Dance
Alpha Xi Delta will give an informal dance for its presentations at F.A. They will have with them the following alumnus: Margaret Coleman, Grace Green, Helen Streeter and Ingaborg Sundstrum, of Kansas City; and Henrietta Rissman, of their Wisconsin chapter.
Miller-Alexander
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mabel Miller of Gloversville, N. Y., to Mr. Charles P. Alexander of New York, Nov. 10. Mr. Alexander is assistant curator of the University museum.
Kappa Phi Pledges Tonight
Kappa Phi, Methosist sorority, will hold pledging service this evening it 7 o'clock at Myers Hall for thirty-five new members. The organization holds its regular meetings every second and fourth Wednesday of the
Fraternity Pledges
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Dorothy Ellis, c'21, of Pratt.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the plogging of Vernon Longrestaff of
Spanish Club
El Alteno will meet in Room 314, Fraser Thursdays afternoon at 3 o'clock. Student in the department give a lecture give a program on "Las Fiestas de Esosana."
sigma Kappa entertained members
of Sigma Chi at the chapter house,
from 8 to 10 a.m. on Thursdays.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be at home to PS 396 this evening
at 10am until early afternoon.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain the freshmen of Chi Omega Thursday from six until eight, at dinner and dance.
Lieut. Edward Tanner, of Kansas City, is spending two weeks in Lawrence, before he will be willing to Leavenworth to provisional Officers Training School.
Mrs. J. D. Lingenfeltner, of Fredonia, who has been visiting her daughter, Bonnie, at the Sigma Kappa house. returned to her home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. F. Blair of Belton, Mo, who has been visiting her daughter Nadine, returned to her home Tues day morning.
French Club will meet this afternoon in Room 306, Fraser Hall. The time will be spent in French conversation.
SEE OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK Stationery, Engraving, Loose Leaf Supplies, Leather Goods. Printing by any Process A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. Street.
Royal Society
Stamped Goods and Embroidery Floss
Hand work for holiday
Everything in Lingerie Gowns, White or Flesh
your work
Hand work for honour presents are most popular. Now is the time to start your work
Also Dresser Sets
Combination Suits
Buffet Sets
Envelopes
Corset Covers
and many other individual
Runners
Center Pieces
pieces
Standards of Measure In Kansas Inaccurate; Inadequate Check Used
Bed Sets
Newmarks
Doilies
Kansas is full of inaccurate and radulent standards of measure and the facilities for checking them up are utterly inadequate.
prof. F. E. Stimpson Suggests More Rigid Inspection of Weights and Measures
The scales and measures in grocery stores and meat markets throughout the state are quite well covered by the pure food and drug inspectors. These are appointed by the State Board of Health, but we do not believe that this board should have complete control of the proposed inspectors of weights measures. I should advise a special bureau for this work, as the Board of Health keep quite busy as it is.
"Only five cities in the state," said Prof. E. F. Stimpson, head of the state department of weights and measures, "Wichita, Topeka, Pittsburg, Kansas City, and Leavenworth, have municipal weights and measures inspectors, while the health officer looks after them in Fort Scott. City inspectors might be a means of solving the problem, but in the smaller towns they would not be altogether practicable.
"The county clerks in Kansas are supposed to be the sealers of weights and measures, but," he continued, "only about twenty counties have complied with the law. We cannot guarantee that we are securing the standardization of weights and measures, but it is a question as to whether local or state inspectors would be the better for such work. Personally, I would prefer the state inspector, who has personal element would be absent. The work would be done in a more efficient manner.
"One of the most important needs for state inspectors at present," he
"About a dozen men would be required to handle the work properly. They should have enough equipment to enable them to cover the state twice a year and have a sufficient surplus of time left on vocational activities. Such provisions are in effect in Minnesota and New York, and have been found to give relief from the short-weight and short measure evils.
said, "is in the matter of the automatic gaspumps which are coming into wide use. A great many of these are inaccurate, owing to leaky valves and other faults, and in many ways not insured against getting short measure.
"The need of state inspectors of weights and measures was never more evident at the present time. Our department tests a great number of scales and other devices that are unable to cover the field as it should be covered. Correct weights and measures are highly important to the people of the state.
once the laboratory in the basement of Fraser Hall was opened in 1910, about 600 wagon scales have been tested and those third were found to be inaccurate. The average variance is about thirty pounds to the ton. Prof. Stimson receives no pay for his work as statealer, but is permitted to collect only his actual expenses when the county of town. This fee goes to the state.
Every five years the laboratory checks up the standards used by the city inspector in the state. Those tests on food and drug are tested once each year.
Article by University Grad In Philippine Newspaper
"My Stay in America and Impressions of Its People," by E. C. Barba, '177, appeared in the Philippine Free Press for August 18. The prevalence of the virus has impressed Barbara deeply. "When summer vacation comes," said Barba, "nearly all the college students embark in some kind of occupation and save money for the next school year. There are plenty of amble, is looked upon as honorable."
Barba characterized the American people as "courteous, kind, polite and always willing to help." "The business people of Lawrence, Kansas, and Wichita are exceedingly generous and most friendly to me," he said.
Barba was a member of the University Debating Club and president of the Kansas City philipine. He is a lawyer, local legal member of the bureau of public works in Manila.
Free, a 25c powder puff, with each 50c box of pouce, de Riz Complexion Powder, at Barber & Son's drug store...Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
VIKING
SILVER
Brass-Bronze-Viking Silver 1-2 Price
To make room for new goods soon to arrive, we will sell all bronze, brass, etc., at one-half price.
Smoking Sets
Fern Dishes
Humidors
Desk Sets
Candle Sticks
Tobacco Jars
Vases
Desk Sets
Calendars
Paper Knives
Desk Pads
Desk Clocks
Pen Trays
Ash Trays
Book Ends
Lighters
Score Pads
These pieces make ideal Christmas presents.
This sale will last for a few days only. See North window and our brass case inside.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
The Varsity
Tonight
7:30 - 9:00
BESSIE BARRISCALE in a Triangle Play. "WOODEN SHOES"
An Idyll of the Zuyder Zee with smiles and surprises
Admission 10 cents War Tax 1 cent
THURSDAY——FRIDAY
MARGUERITE CLARK in "Bab's Burglar" One of the famous "Sub-Deb" Stories by Mary Robert Rinehart
ALSO PATHE NEWS—Admission 15 Cents
Saturday: DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "Wild and Wooly."
$10
The "Duke"
A very dark reddish brown Cordovan English walking shoe. Seems to appeal especially to young men looking for a snappy style of footwear.
Mode plain, no frills, but boiling in every line that class and distinction peculiar to 'Howard and Foster's' shoes.
You will enjoy the game more Saturday, if wearing a pair of these stylish shoes.
See them in our South window.
OTTO FISCHER
$10 per
PICTURES
that express the paramount of photographic excellence— Jayhawker pictures are due Dec. 21st—Call 517 and arrange for a sitting now Don't wait until the last minute.
Squires Studio
OFFICIAL JAYHAWKER PHOTOGRAPHER
GOSSARD CORSETS
(They Lace In Front)
You who are not pleased with the comfort of your corset or with the fit of your gowns should consult our Miss Ray. She is a graduate of the Gossard Training School and is capable of telling you what model you should wear. Bring your corset troubles to her and she will help you.
WEAVERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Varsity Players Smash Cornhusker Formations Used By Frosh Eleven
Captain Swede Nielsen Says Team Will Be Fighting Best Saturday
Decides M.V. Championship
Jayhawkers Will Use Entire New Set Of Plays And Formations
Coach Jay Bond put the Jayhawkers through a secret practice with the freshmen last night and the Varsity players ripped through the first year men more consistently than any time this season. The freshmen used Cornhusher formations but could not make any headway. They were through the Varsity line when they worked out formations of another team the first time.
Every player on the Jayhawker eleven is determined to down the haughty and boastful Cornhushner aggregation. Hopes for a Kansas victory are becoming greater every day, as the Jayhawker machine rounds into better conditions, that fact that Nielsen says the team has been in a slump the last couple of weeks, despite the Jayhawker victories, is sufficient to convince Jayhawker rooters of a favorable outcome of the clash Saturday.
USE NEW FORMATIONS
An intro set of new formations and plays will be cornhuskers. Coach Jay Bond has been drilling the team in the use of the special plays since he took over the coaching position from Coach Beau Olecott. The rest of the week will be in perfecting the new formations.
Practically all the outstanding players of the Kansan team will feature in the new plays. Tom Pringle, who is known as one of the greatest guarders of the team and who went through the Lilini队, is expected to play one of the hardest parts. Captain Sweede Nielsen, Frank Mandeville, and Stem Foster will also play important parts, along with Ar-rae McLeod and Scrubby Laslett, Kansas star ends.
BREAK CORNHUSKER ATTACKS
The Jayhawkers will also be prepared for any sort of Cornhusker attack. The great showing of the Jayhawkers in breaking up the Sooner aerial attack last Saturday proved the strength of the Jayhawker defense and the strength of the Jayhawker line was brought out in the Ames and Kansas Argie clashes.
The Cornhuskers have excellent interference and have made most of their dugage on end runs, but they are going to run up against stump trucks and back the Nettels, left tackle, will also be depended upon to break up the Cornhusker interference and bring down the runner. In every game this season Nettels has featured for his brilliant tackling ability. He is one of the best players in the game practically certain to break through the opponent's line.
WILL LET OFF STEAM
Enthusiastia is running high and
Jawmaker is working over the
circles of the clash. A big rily will be held Friday to let off a lilt.
the steam, which has been accumulating after each Jayhawkier victory this season. The Crismon and Blue eleven is considered the best that has held camp on McCook Field in years and the body is backing the team to the limit.
Although Kansas humbled Nebraska last year, the Northerners have a little edge in the number of games won in past seasons. The Cornhuskers played since 1892, the Cornhuskers have won fourteen. The two teams have clashed every year since 1892 with the exception of the years of 1904 and 1905. The scores indicate that the teams have been matched during the entire time.
Dope also indicates a close hard game this year. Both schools are boasting of the best eleven in years. It is certain that both teams will give it away because the outcome of the clash depends the valley championship.
Middle Class Women Win From Fresh-Senior Team
Women Athletes Junior-Sophomore Team Defeated Other Combination Yesterday
The junior-sophomore hockey team defeated the freshman-senior aggregation in a close game yesterday afternoon on women's athletic field, 2 to 0. The women who are playing are showing much enthusiasm over the new game, and more are showing up each night. Coach Hazel Pratt says the women athletes are learning the game faster than last year with the senior-sophomore team were C. Martin, R. Hammat, and R. Dumnire, while G. Young, M. Wasson and D. Querfeld played well for the freshman-senior team.
Coach Pratt urges more girls to take hockey in drill exercise since it is more interesting and is a better form of exercise than any other sport. As soon as it's new it is easily learned and is interesting to the spectators. The hockey coach invites everyone out to watch the play each afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The line-up of the game last night is.
Junior-Soph.
C. F.—C. Martin
R. I.-L. Canavan
Fresh-Senior
G. Holdefer
G. Young
L. L-I. Smith
R. W.-Kohler
L. W-R. Hammat
C. H, B-P. Sterling
R. H, B-Dunnite M
R. H-B-Lerring
R. F, B-L. Sterling
L. F, B-H. DeWitt
G. K-F. Emmons
Varsity and Freshmen Practice Every Night
C. Fowler
M. Wasson
R. Boyles
D. Qurferfeld
Weverlington
E. Gillet
H. Corlin
M. Nusz
Three scrimmages were held last night between the Varsity and freshman basketball teams. In each one, the scrimmages the freshmen were badly beaten.
The work of the first Varsity showed great improvement over that of last week, especially in its teamwork. Enough Varsity men are out each night to form three or four teams; too many teammates are enough freshmen for six teams.
It is expected that every player will get into the scrimage every night
Raw water is an aquarium—order McNish's acreed distilled water. Phone 198.—Adv.
Filtered water is a joy deceiver
—order McNish's aereated distilled
water. Phone 198. —Adv.
Ours is the Best Bread that can be made. Call for Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread—Adv.
CLARK CLEANS LOTHES Promptly and efficiently 730 Mass. St.
Good bread is not made by chance. Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread lies good every time...Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theatre) Magazines Fruit Candies
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
First Show 7:40 TONIGHT Second Show 9:00
The star supreme
ETHEL BARRYMORE In a five act Metro Wonderplay Sunshine after Rain
"LIFE'S WHIRLPOOL"
In this Miss Barrymore has a role which calls into play all the emotional powers she has so often demonstrated Admission and War Tax, 11 cents
Admission and War Tax, 11 cents
COMING TOMORROW America's most beautiful actress JANE COWL IN "SPREADING DAWN" Written by Basil King.
NIGHT 7:40—9:15
MATINEE 2:30----4:15
Send Out Bad Record
The Registrar's office is sending out notices to all students that have "not examined" marked against them for previous years. This is done so that students may have a chance to make up any back work they may have, and in this way avoid a mix-up at graduation time.
Send Out Bad Record
Former Prof. Made Major
Prof. Huge Diemer, who was in the department of mechanical engineering in 1900, has been commissioned as major in the ordinance department of the Army and is now at Lowell, Mass., where he has charge of the inspection of firearms.
Welcome Old Grads!
We Want You to make this store your headquarters while you're in Lawrence
--are all the sort that University men require—
The Home of KIRSCHBAUM SAMPECK and STRATFORD CLOTHES
JOHNSON & CARL
Closed 2:30 to 4:30
Saturday
Closed Saturday 2:30 to 4:30 for the game.
There's A Reason
Why—the majority of the men at K. U. wear Society Clothes Yes, there are several reasons.
The Style— The Tailoring— The Exclusive Patterns and Fabrics
The illustration is a Sketch of
The "Star"
A single breasted belter of the Tilten Fabric—an especially good value at $30.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Send the Daily Kansan Home
MUMS
for the Nebraska Game—White, Red, Yellow A Limited Supply will be in Friday Better order yours today AT
Rowland s College Book Store and
Students Supply Store
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
Kansas=Nebraska Tickets Now on Sale at Room 203, Robinson Gymnasium and at Carroll's
Get your ticket early and avoid crush and delay at Gate. Look at your Ticket and present at proper Gate. Every entrance is numbered and tickets indicate which entrance to enter. Box Seats (side line, chair seats), $2.50.
Bleacher Seats, $2.00.
Coupon No. 4 of Student ticket may be applied as $1.00 on purchase price of any ticket.
Special Section in center of Field is reserved for rooters.
GATES OPEN AT 1:30 O'CLOCK.
(Seats in this section are reserved.) No ladies allowed in this section. These tickets should be taken by Thursday. At that time those not taken will be thrown in General Sale.
Mail orders must be accompanied by Draft or Money Order to cover price of ticket and 13 cents additional to pay for return of ticket by registered mail. Tickets not registered will be sent at owner's risk.
MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO W. O. HAMILTON.
GAME STARTS AT 2:30 O'CLOCK
京
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 43.
VOLUME XV.
University Launches Tremendous War Fund Drive—$11,000 Goal
Harry White, International Y. M. C. A. Worker Starts Campaign To Raise Fund In Two Days At Luncheon For Promotion Force Monday Noon.
Nation-wide University Campaign To Raise One Million
Money To Be Used In Cleaning Up Prison Camps, Ministering To Wounded, Supplying Needs Of Soldiers, And Making Camp Life Tolerable
Bending with a will to the tremendous task of carrying the University of Kansas through a campaign unprecedented in the history of the institution, in both magnitude and importance, the finance committee of the war council of the University yesterday afternoon set into operation the machinery that is expected to raise $11,000 before Tuesday night for the Students' Friendship War Fund.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1917
The $11,000 that K. U. is being asked to raise is but a part of the $1,200,000 relief fund that the universities and colleges of America have pledged themselves to subscribe. It is only remotely connected with the other campaign being launched through the Y. M. C. A. which is to raise $35,000,000 from the country at large for the same purpose. It provides a specific amount based upon its enrollment, so that each institution will share the burden proportionately. K. U. has an enrollment of approximately 2,200, which means that an average of $5 per student will have to be subscribed.
Contrary to the idea of many persons on the Hill, this campaign is not a local Y. M. C. A. effort. It is more. It is a campaign that is distinctly a nation-wide university undertaking and will be carried on by the committee, which has been designated further Strong to handle all war applications to the University.
TO MAINTAIN MORALE OF ARMY
Fifty per cent of the amount will go to cleaning up the prison camp of pestilence, vermin, and disease, and making life more bearable; ten per cent will be used for the Student Christian Federation; twenty per cent will be used by the Y. M. C. A. in its immense task of ministering to the wounded, supplying the petty needs of the soldiers, and taking up the work of making camp life tolerable and the remaining twenty in similar work by the Y. W. C. A.
TO WARNANCE
As has been before intimated, the military station will be used in work of maintaining the morale of the American army on the front as well as those of our allies. It will be placed at the disposal of the Y. M. C. A. organization now working at the front.
MONSTER CONVOCATION PLANNED
The campaign will begin with a luncheon for the promotion force Monday in New York City, followed by international Y. M. C. A. worker will be the speaker of the occasion.
Finance, George O. Foster, chairman.
At 4 o'clock Monday afternoon there will be a big all-University convocation at which Harry White will speak again and the first big guns of the case will be introduced in charge, this convocation or mass meeting will be of unusual interest to every student and professor on the Hill. It will be an opportunity for every man to acquaint himself with real status of institutions in Europe.
At the meeting of the finance committee yesterday, the following committees were named to put the campaign "across:"
Ushers, Prof. J. J. Wheeler, chairman.
Luncheon, Hugo Wedell, chairman,
Publicity, Harley Holden, chairman,
Katherine Duffield, and Prof.
L. N. Flint.
Organization please:
OTHER COLLEGE SUBSCRIBE WELL
Promotion Force, to be named later Organization pledges.
OTHER COLLEGES SUBSCRIBE WELL
The energies of the entire University from the Chancellor down to the students, are to be utilized in an effort to have students, in which the University may be proud. Other universities and colleges are already in the midst of their campaigns and some have completed their subscriptions. Ames has just wound up a whirlwind campaign that netted returns far in excess of her goal. McPherson College has covered herself with glory by contributing more than $22,000. Vassar is another that has filled his hands. What K. U. will be reached on every hand that the goal will be reached if not oversubcribed.
The University Museum has received the loan of a collection of 5,000 bird skins for an indefinite period. It is the private collection of F. A. Wetmore, a K. U. graduate now living at Washington, D. C., and contains specimens from all over the world. The skins have arrived packed in boxes, and will be placed in the vaults on the second floor of the building for the purpose of study and comparison. The skins are part of a one according to C. D. Bunker, curator in charge of the Museum, and will be of great scientific value to students.
Official Military Notices
Headquarters
K. U. Rgt
All men should provide themselves with a copy of the Infortry Drill Regulations (I. D. R.) as soon as possible. A few are now available at the local store.
For the present, for the section work (study of the manuals) regularly at the selected periods (11, 2, 4, or 5) most of the companies will be divided into two sections. Companies B, E, F, and D being the only ones not so divided this week. Captains will see to the division of their companies and designate them, A1, A2, F1, F2, etc., and will distribute a charge of the second section if there are two sections, taking one themselves. The following assignment of rooms is made:
11:00 A1 Captain as leader Ad 101
A01 Captain as leader Ad 101
A2 Lieutenant as leader Ad103
B unindividual, Captain as leader
Ad 310
2000 11 Captain as leader Ad 101
12 Lieutenant as leader Ad 102
K1 Captain as leader Ad 107
K2 Lieutenant as leader Ad 108
    Captain as leader
    Leader
;00 E undivided. Captain leader
819
F undivided, Captain as leader Ad. 293.
G1 Captain as leader  Ad 101
G2 Lieutenant as leader  Ad 102
C1 Captain as leader  Ad 103
C2 Lieutenant as leader  Ad 105
L1 Captain as leader  Ad 201
L2 Lieutenant as leader  Ad 208
;00 D undivided. Captain as leader
A.D.298
Sections should be dismissed. It minutes before the hour. Majors are asked to oversee the carrying out of these instructions and to be ready to lead a section if it seems necessary or desirable. Faculty men will be secured as leaders, beginning next Thursday.
E. M. Briggs, Commanding
All students desiring excuses from military drill as a consequence of illness must obtain them at the University Hospital.
All men who are to take work in the department of military science and tactics must see to it that they are regularly enrolled in the department of physical education for military training.
E. M. Briggs, Commanding
This applies to officers as well as to enlisted men, and should, by all means, be regarded with respect.
The tactical staff will meet at 12 o'clock in the trophy room of the gymnasium.
Along with the rest of the institutions that are aiding our Sammies, the extension division of the University is doing its part. At the present time there are nine men at Camp Funston and four at Ft. Stil who are continuing their college work by correspondence, and from two to five inquiries regarding courses they are received during the classes report growing interest in French among the soldiers. The enrollment in the various camps is lessened on account of the resident classes conducted by the Y. M. C. A.
E. M. Briggs orders that drill be held tomorrow afternoon as usual, because the Harry White lecture has been postponed until Monday.
Extension Department Helps
Hugh Garville, e18, has just graduated from the aviation school at Rantoul, Illinois, with a first lieutenancy, and is now on his way to France. He is a graduate of Yale—who that is, to fly alone—in the class at Rantoul last summer.
Cross Country Classes
Take Up Military Work
--lawrence Milk Contains Bacteria and Is Only Two Per Cent Fat
Cross country classes for women were held in Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday afternoon, and elementary instruction was given in marching tactics instead of outdoor road work. The cross country course is a military nature. Drills will be held on the campus part of the time, and the object will not be to cover as much ground as possible, but to improve the technique of marching.
Squads are being carefully organized, and squad leaders, who have had extensive training in gymnastics have been chosen by Hazel Pratt and Mary Bacon, instructors in physical training for women.
Medics Ask Exemption From Military Drill In Petition To Board
Threaten To Withdraw From School If Request Is Not Granted
Not Going To Compromise
All Feel They Are Doing Duty By Carrying Extra
Work
Unless a petition drawn up at the Phi Chi house last night by forty or fifty students of the School of Medicine is acted upon favorably, Medicies threaten to withdraw from the University. The petition which will be submitted to the Chancellor and the Exemption Board of the University asks exemption medical students from university training. They are fulfilling their duty to their country, they declare, by carrying extra work, and that it would be unfair to encroach upon the time necessary to their studies.
"It is not that the men are not loyal to K. U.," said one of the prominent men in the School of Medicine this morning. "They feel it is their duty to their clients, and they work with them for their ability so they can go into the service sooner.
ARE NOT DISLOYAL THEY SAY
"Most of the men have an average of twenty-one hours of school work a week and are on the Hill from 8 until 5 daily. The least work any one has is eight, as high as twenty-five. Practically all of the work is laboratory work.
NOT GOING TO COMPROMISE
"We men are not going to compromise" he continued. "We feel too keenly it is our duty to get through school and onto the field."
"The question is largely a matter of time," another student said. "We like exercise well enough, but we simply haven't time for any more work. We have practically no time to ourselves and feel overworked as it is."
The freshmen medics are hit harder than others, it is asserted. The sophomores will be sent to Rosedal in the spring and the juniors will have the added work all year.
W. S. Long Makes Food Analysis Of Cost To Consumer
(Continued on page 4)
Lawrence and Douglas County Make Appropriations For Food Inspection
Inspector Visits Lawrence
F. H. Newell Will Speak On Reclamation Service
Impure milk, containing 75 per cent water is being sold in Lawrence, according to W. S. Long, analyst in the chemistry food laboratories who has been making tests on Lawrence milk.
"The milk situation in Lawrence is a serious one. There is an inspection of drinking water, and milk, a better medium for carrying germs, is allowed to contain as many as 100,000 B Coli per cubic centimeter."
On Reclamation
IMPURE AND UNSANITARY MILK
Since September Mr. Long has been analyzing the average grades of milk sold here, and found practically all of them were sold at 10c a quart when there was only about 2 per cent fat. This means 10c was paid for nothing more than skimmed milk. In addition to the lack of the required fat percentage, dirt was found present. By measuring it, Mr. Long being the driest town in the state of Kansas at a recent State Board of Health meeting.
F. H. Newell will lecture in Fraser Chagel Friday at 7:30 o'clock on "How the Government Aids Food Production Through Reclamation Service." This is an important and timely subject, and every one is urged to attend. The lecture will be illustrated with colored lantern slides.
Mr. Newell is from the Engineering School of the University of Illinois. He has been in government service some time, having been connected with irrigation projects. A great deal of attention is being paid to this reclamation service at present for it is believed that it will be of the greatest importance in increasing the food supply.
Thundering Thousands Of Years Gone By Will Join Lusty "Rock Chalk"
1 Grads Start Influx For Clash With Mighty Cornhuskers
Senior Smoker For Alumni
Annual Reunion of Graduates With Fourth Year Students
Friday
When the Huskers meet the Hawkers on McCook Field Saturday afternoon for the Missouri Valley football title, the Kansas sections of the stands will be strengthened by hundreds of old grads who are coming back on the one biggest day of the school calendar to join in rolling "Rock Chalk" across the field as in days gone by and to cheer their team to victory.
Saturday is homecoming day for K. U. alumni and Lawrence will be in gala array for the reception of the big army of old grads, the five hundred Nebraska rooters who will arrive Saturday at graduation who are coming from every point in the valley to witness the football classic.
SENIOR SMOKER FOR ALUMNI
One of the features of the home-coming celebration will be the senior-alumni smoker which will be given by the University seniors Friday night in honor of the returning graduates. It will be held in the rooms of the merchants' assorted gift shops and given to be present and an excellent program has been arranged
"The Senior-Alumni smoker is one of the most valuable of K. U. traditions and we are going to make it a joyful experience for you to enjoy one for the old grades," said Warren Wattles, president of the senior class, this morning. "The seniors realize that it is their only chance to entertain the older generation they are going to make the best of it."
SNAPPY TALKS TO FEATURE
A program has been prepared by the smoker committee which will include talks by Chancellor Strong, Uncle Jimmy Green, Vice-Chancellor Burdick, Thomas Sweeney, president of the merchants' association, Prof. H. W. Mackenzie, a psychologist speaking, and Coach W. O. Hamilton. In addition, there will be an abundance of refreshments, yarns by the old grads, a fast boxing bout and a good corn-cob pipe smoke with plenty of tobacco for everybody. Music will be played by a quartet of barter shop artists supported by an orchestra of ukes.
Will Beat Nebraska Tonight In Monster Rally Downtown
LAWRENCE IN HOLIDAY DRESS
Lawrence has already begun to assume a holiday appearance and when the visitors begin to flock in today evening the students interact with the Crimson and Blue of Kansas and the Red and White of Nebraska decorating every window on Massachusetts street, and Jayhawker and Cornhushaker banners in evidence everywhere. Every train Saturday morning will carry scores of visitors, with the climax occurring when the Husker special pulls in with Coach Stewart's 500 supporters. Reports from the seat sale at Manager Hamilton's office indicate that at least 9,000 people will be on hand to witness the game. Numerous specials from Kansas City will bring the football followers of that city to Lawrence.
The music will begin promptly at 7 o'clock and the speeches are scheduled for 8 o'clock. The smoker will be open to seniors and graduates and no admission will be charged to the old grads.
LAWRENCE IN HOLIDAY DRESS
Practically every organization on the Hill will entertain visitors Friday and Saturday. Saturday will be a busy day for the fraternities and sororites, for many of the Greek letter organizations will be hosts to the Nebraska chapters and dances and dinners will be numerous.
The Rota Club will hold a short meeting at five o'clock this evening in the Fraser rest room.
Tin Cans, Pans, Sticks, and Other Noise-Making Instruments Will Be In Order At Big Pep Meeting Before Cornhusker Game
Rooters Will Be Out To Get Ready For Deciding Game
Hamilton, Rusty Friend, Coach Bond, and Other Celebrities Will Tell of What Eleven Is To Do Against Ancient Enemy Saturday
Let's beat Nebraska Again
We have done it. We did it last year. We can do it.
Let's go. Rally! Rally! Rally! Everybody Out! Oy, Oy, Oy!
Dees go. Rally. Rally. Rally. Everyone goes on Chances for victory are most favorable and tonight comes the opportunity to show the fighting Kansas team that all K. U. is behind them with all spirit and punch in the world.
The latest form of entertainment for a keen date was developed this summer in military and prospectively-military circles. Mr. Soldier and his girl would take a little trip to the US Navy base at Mammy Liza and Mrs. X. Y. Smythe Medium, found these couples a veritable silver mine.
Plain Tales From The Hill
In the course in magazine writing questions of correct usage are discussed. The students are all anxious to learn to express their ideas with exactness and precision. That is why John Montgomery said earnestly to the professor: "If a chicken is a fowl, is a turkey a bird?"
There is a K. U. professor's daughter who gets letters from Funston—well, every once in awhile. Since the epidemic of meningitis broke out in camp the girl's mother is worried. As a result, the letter the girl gets has to be humigated before it is read. The course of true love never will run smooth!
But some funny things happened in connection with these new-style dates. One fussier escorted a girl to his room, where she was young and timid, a regular clinging vina. Said the palm-reader: "Miss you were made to an animal trainer. You were born to tame savage animals," is the one thing you are fitted for."
Of course, Clinging Vina open-
side with astonishment
"Why, I could!"
"Oh, yes, you could," cried Mr. Fusser, eager to reearer her. "Of course, you have that talent. That is what you have so much influence over me."
They were standing on the front porch of the Alpha Delta Pi house one evening—he and she. He was making a most graceful and Chesterfield-like bow to her, when he was suddenly attacked from the rear by a missile in heavy K. Star thrown by the brawny warrior. Not realizing the source of the attack, he of the bow straightened with a jerk and looked for his assailant. She was the only one around, but he couldn't accuse her—oh, no!
A Few Too Many
This happened just last week, alm most two months after fraternity pledging took place. A house dance and a girl turned to her partner.
"Who is that pledge standing over there?" she asked.
"Oh," said he, "it's one of our pledges."
"But what's his name " she persisted.
"Why," said the upperclassman sheepish, "I really don't know. We have so many freshmen that I can't remember all their names."
The men in military drill have a hard time keeping warm these cold days, for every time they put their hands in their pockets to warm them up a bit they are ordered to stand at attention.
The Quill Club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the rest room in Fraser Hall. Prof. Willard Wattles will talk to the members of the club.
She had broken the mid-week date rule and her conscience hurt her. But she was not expecting any terrible retribution until she was called to the 'phone and heard a deep, solemn voice say: "You were seen breaking the date rule at ten o'clock last night." She thought the Chancellor was calling her up to reprimand her. But after the party at the end of the line confirmed of surprise and conition, he had a heart, and told that he was Mr. So-and-So, and wanted a date for the Varsity. She says she will never break the date rule again. The experience was too much of a shock.
The big Cornhusher rally will be put on tonight at 9:30 starting from Fourthreet and Tennessee street. This is the announcement of the Student Council and Cheerleader Friday that have been promoting the big rally.
"To make the rally the biggest and noisest of the year and to make it a rousing success," says Cheerleader Rusty Friend, "it will be necessary to have all the students out. If they don't come, we will get them."
BRING TIN CANS
"Everybody is advised to bring all the tins cans, pans, sticks, and all the other conceivable instruments for making modern noise that can be found in back yards. Don't be afraid of getting hit. Even if the cold air is a little rash."
The rallyers will meet at the corner of Fourteenth and Tennessee. From there they will march through the student district, picking up all students still found in their rooms. No excuses will be accepted, even if students are in bed. In such cases there will be a committee dedicated to the peaceful slumbersers and give them a limited time in which to dress and get ready for the rally. Those who refuse must take the consequences."
STUDENTS MUST GO
"After getting all of the delinquent students," said Rusty Friend, "we will go down on Massachusetts street where arrangements have been made with barricades to keep five or four bifesirs, so don't worry about getting your feet cold tonight." For the game Saturday arrangements have been made with W. O. Hamilton to accommodate a thousand rooters in the Rooters' Section. It is the hope of Manager Hamilton and the staff at Rooters to be packed, for a victory by the Kansas team will depend largely on the number of rooters and the enthusiasm which they show.
All houses containing potential rallyers will be visited, and locked doors may not be sufficient to withhold the determined students. To facilitate matters it is advised by many of the older heads that to be "Johnny on the spot" at 9:30 o'clock will save confusion and headaches.
FRESHMIN MUST WEAR CAPS
It was announced today, that all freshmen will be expected to wear their freshman caps at the game Saturday or take the punishment that will be given.
After the victory Saturday, (and that is what the plans specify), a big parade will start from McCook Field, headed by the band, and march down for training to K. U. supreme in the Valley.
A. Correction
The Daily Kansan was in error last night, in stating that the doors of the gymnasium would close promptly at 8:30 o'clock. The doors will close at 8:20 o'clock and will remain until after the first group of songs has been finished.
One Frosh is Happy
A frog is in the water.
John Schoenhorn, freshman,
is happy. He takes military drill,
and one day last week the man who
marches in the position directly below
him stepped on his heels every
chance he got. John resorted to
strategy and yesterday appeared for
drill with heelless shoes. He says he
"has one on that fellow" now. There-
fore he is happy.
Funeral of Mr. Eastman
Funeral services for the Rev. Walter M. Eastman, A.B.T12, who was found dead near Wichita Tuesday night, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eastman, 1220 Ohio Street. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Weather
Warmer tonight and Friday in extreme east portion.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL: STAFF
Official student paper of the Univer-
Dorothy  COOPER  Journalism
Dorothy  Holden   Journalism-In-Chief
Milard WILLARD  Newspaper Assistant
Marjorie Roby   Plain Tales Editor
Mary Smith   Society Editor
Mary Smith   Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby ... Business Manager
Wayne Lake ... Assistant
Mary Noid ... Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Eugene Dyer Everett Palmer
Vivian Sturgeon H. C. Hanger
Harry Morgan R. Hemphill
Alice lowly Don Davey
Joe Wilson
Entered as second-class mail matter of
powerlessness, under the
Mawreens' authority.
Published in the afternoon, five times
in London, from the press of the
London, from the press of the
London, from the press of the
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, BELL K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to plea for more support from the University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news in the paper; to give universality holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to learn to work with a leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOV. 15. 1917
YOUR CHOICE OF DO'S
Just what are you as a representative of the largest educational institution in Kansas going to do to make Home-Coming Day next Saturday the most talked of and enjoyed Home-Coming Day in the history of the school?
You can take your place in one of the longest receiving lines of the year, not for a few minutes or an hour but for the entire day. You can be host or hostess to hundreds of persons who have been storing K. U. enthusiasm for a year and at last are to have the opportunity to display it.
Senior men will begin the entrainment with the annual Senior-Alumni Smoker in the Merchants' Association club rooms at which the alumni will be guests. Sororities and fraternities have announced that their houses will be open from basement to roof; the caretakers of campus buildings will be prepared to show the best and the worst in our buildings and equipment; Captain Nielsen and our team have promised the best game of the season and the Men's Student Council has scheduled a dance in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday night.
And the thing that all of you car do is smile.
However, if you are not a senior,
a Greek letter member, nor a dancer,
there is plenty for you to do. You
can go to the game, you can clean up
the week's work and have a day off
to show some visitor that K. U. improves every day.
It is possible that one redeeming thing can be found in the Russian situation. Dean Templin might prevail upon Premier Kersky to kou the Russian department at K. U. next year, in case he permanently loses his job in Russia.
TAG STILL POPULAR
"Tag, You're It," and this time it is the Senior Men who wear tags. They have taken it upon themselves to start the ball rolling for entertaining visitors for Home-Coming Day and the big game. The seniors will pay all expenses of the senior-alumni smoker Friday night and the alumni will be guests.
CAMPUS OPINION
ANOTHER CAMPUS PEST
Editor of Kansan:
The latest campus pest is qualified as follows: the student who confiscates the paper put out for drinking cups for scratch paper upon which to write his lecture notes.
According to a recent issue of the Kansas, University of Kansas women show more enthusiasm and do better work in oral interpretation than the men, and their grades usually run higher.
There is nothing remarkable in this. On the contrary, what else can we expect. It is only natural that a girl should excel in doing the thing
SACRIFICE AN ANAMOLY
Students and faculty are talking about sacrifice in connection with giving to the Army Friendship War Fund of $11,000 to be raised at the University of Kansas.
When men are giving their lives on the battlefield for their convictions how can we associate the term sacrifice with the giving of money to such a cause? Giving all our energy, strength, money and influence toward making the lot easier for the men who are risking their lives for the cause of democracy is the least we at home can do.
When almost daily letters are received from University students closing with a "good-bye" which means they have placed their lives on the altar, can we continue to talk of sacrifice? And can we stay-at-homes deny them anything that will lighten their load?
More than five million men already have given up their lives in battle. Six million men are facing cold, hunger, even starvation, in prison camps. Many of them are ill, many are dying, others are threatened with madness. And yet we hear persons around us talking of the sacrifice they would have to make to give to a fund for the relief of these soldiers.
To give to the war relief fund may mean the sacrifice of luxuries and entertainments; but the money spent for these luxuries may save the lives of untold numbers and bring to a speedy close this war in which the casualties have far exceeded our comprehension.
University students and faculty members will eliminate unnecessary expenditures and will rally to the cause of the soldiers abroad. They will not permit any class function, any spring formal or any other student activity to keep them from doing their duty to their friends in arms. K. U. will never allow itself to be pointed to as the only university in the United States that has not raised its apportionment.
True sacrifice means giving until it hurts. Such giving means not only the elimination of luxuries; it means going without many of the things we have always regarded as necessities. Only when we have given money formerly spent for things which have become a part of our lives will we even begin to approach the trials and sufferings of the men for whom we are asked to give.
Comparative sacrifice on our part is an anamoly.
Can K. U. do less than other universities?
that she has done continuously and zealously from the time she was old enough to say "da da" and all those other inarticulate words of baby land have been and always will be needed for its use of "Vocal Gymnasies."
The strange part of it lies in the fact that it should be necessary for women to take a course in public speaking in order to become proficient in that line. It has always been supposed that they had sufficient talent to express themselves clearly and forcefully without a special study of it.
INSIGNIA OF ARMY OFFICERS
All commissioned officers wear a black and gold hat cord. On the collar of his shirt a second lieutenant wears a bronze ornament--for the infantry, crossed rifles with the number of his regiment in the upper angle; for cavalry, crossed sabers; for artillery, a shell on the crossed canon; engineer corps, a turreted castle; signal corps, crossed flags with a flaming torch; medical corps, a wand entwined by two serpents; quartermaster corps, gold key crossed with sword and surmounted by a wheel and eagle; ordnance, a bursting shell. He must wear $4-1-inch stride around his bicef.
same insignia and in addition one single silver bar on each side of his collar. On his overcoat he wears a single scroll of narrow black braid. A captain wears two silver bars and
A captain wears two silver bars and a double scroll of braid.
A major wear the same insignia with a gold oak leaf on his shoulders and three scrolls of braid. A lieutenant coatlion wearens a silver oak leaf and four scrolls of braid; a colonel, an embrod英 and an spread eagle and five scrolls of braid.
A brigadier general wears a silver star; a major general, two silver stars; a lieutenant general, three silver stars; general, two stars with coat of arms of the United States between.
The noncommissioned officers wear chevroins above the elbow to denote their rank; a corporal, two chevroins; sergeant, three; first sergeant, three with a diamond or lozenge in the center.-Dallas News.
"Along with all this house dehydrating and conserving of fruits, vegetables and things come one gloomy apprehension."
MENTAL LAPSES
Sammy: "How do you manage to get on so well with the French girls when they are at school?"
OMINOUS
Jackie: "You're dead slow. Can't kiss a girl without a dictionary."
"That it may bring back the dried apple pie."
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
NOTHING ELSE UNDER THE SUN
NOTHING ELSE UNDER THE SUN
The exclamation of the vanguard human is the accepted phrases for popular repetition,
"I don't know where I'm going but
一
I'm on my way," was doubtless thought by the perpetrator of it to be a laughable conceit of his own, but a country editor has unearned from a file of a rural newspaper, of a date in 1857, a paragraph like this, copied from a Western newspaper of that time:
"An emigrant wagon passed through Fort Riley, Kansas, the other day on which the driver of it had inscribed in large letters: 'I came from down in Missouri, but I don't know where I'm going.'"
"On His Way"
CLASSIFIED
WANTED—Dishwasher at 1537
Tenn. Will furnish board and
room t ocolored man. 1701.
FOR RENT—To boys, two large double rooms with fine closets and bath. Electric light and furnace heat. Available for installable mate wanted. 1340 Kyo 41-3-81
LOST—A pair of half moon spectacles left on showcase in North room top first Museum bldg Lost hat bottom first Museum bldg Reward. H. T. Martin, K. U. 62.
40-tf-80
WANTED—Stewardess to help in a club of about twenty. Mrs. Henry. 1336 Tenn. Phone 1504M. 42-5-84
LOST—Acomas pin thought to be lost on Indiana street. F. C. Williams, phone 1895. 43-2*-85
LOST — Jewelled Sigma Nu pin,
house near Chi Omega house.
Page Wages
42-2-83
LOST-Tuesday afternoon, some-where on campus, gold stick pin set with large gray stone. Please return to Kansas Business Office. 492-886
NOTICE—Dark green Belter overcoat taken from Library Thursday morning, probably by mistake. The party taking the coat please return to the Kansan office or 1225 Ky. and oblige. 43-2-88
LOST—Slide rule in leather case. On Mississippi Street south of 13th on way to library, or in Spooner Library. Fax to Office of Business Office and receive reward.
KEEBLKS BOOK STORE 393 Mass.
Materials and school supplies. Paper by
Bernard and school supplies. Paper by
Jonathan.
PROFESSIONAL
DR. ORLEILUP-Eye, Eear, Nose and
Dick Building. I class work guaranteed.
Dick Building.
43-2-87
JOB PRINTING—B. H DALE, 1027
M. St. Phone 228.
Hang Wash in Rooms To Ward Off Colds
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
REACH OF ICE CALL (Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses furnished. Offices: Jackson Bldg.' 927 Mass.
DR. H. RBDING. F. A. U. Building
S. C. L. Building. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 512.
Nothing would be of more advantage to the women of the University, according to Dr. John Sundwall, than for them to do washings in their own rooms. It is not from an economic point of view that Doctor Sundwall is interested, but from the standpoint of health, he says.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology and hospital, 1291 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Send Thanks For Kansan
"There are three things that should be done to prevent colds and better health conditions," he said. "First, the student should avoid chilling the body; second, he should eat and dress properly; third, the air of the room in which he studies should be moist and cooler than the air of a moreicient than a little washing hanging about to do away with the dry heat that is unhealthful."
A letter signed by Frank G. Ben edict, P. H. Sproat, Stewart M. McGaw, Otto H. Dittmer and M. T. Bendick of the Headquarters Company of the Headquarters Unit at Camp Donphan, was received by the Kanstan this morning. These men are all former students at the University and wrote to thank the Daily Kanfan for the assistance of the paper to them in the camp.
Libraries Use Old Schedule
Although classes now are running on, the new schedule and professors have moved up their office hours a half hour, the librarians in the various branch libraries still come to work on the old schedule. This is continually causing delays to students and professors who wish to use these libraries. In one of the buildings this morning, about twenty people were forced to wait a half hour for the librarian.
K. U. Has Honor Roll
A record of the war activity of every former student and faculty member is being kept by the University Alumni Association. Persons enrolled in any form of service whether civil or military are requested to fill out a blank stating their activities and mail it to Miss Thompson, the Alumni Secretary, whose offices are in Fraser Hall.
ENTRUST
your firs to
us when the
need
GLEINING
We understand the work
and can renovate them.
SATISFACTORILY
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 West 9th St. Phone 506
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
715 Mass. St.
Hadley's
The College Tailor
PROTCH
.
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
CONKLIN PENS
Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
are sold at
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
MIDWAY CAFE
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
Now For Some Music!
We sell paper at prices that interest
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Newwriter, Supplies, Stationery
CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
Now For Some Music!
The women's glee club band and the choral group had last night at the regular meeting of the glee club. A first rehearsal was also a part of the evening's work and Professor Downing says it is a most successful first attempt. The next rehearsal will be the usual meeting of the glee club Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
Engine Cylinders are Reground The cylinders of the two large steam engines at the power plant, which furnish power for lighting the University buildings, were regrown recently for the first time in eight years. A mechanician from Kansas City did the work.
States Exchange Reports
Prof. C. A. Haskins has received 175 copies of the report of the annual meeting of the Iowa State Engineering Society. The Kansas Engineering Society exchanges reports of the annual meetings with similar societies in Iowa and Illinois.
Comfortable Stylish SHOE
—English last, low heel, the latest shade of leather —a dark mahogany—and every feature distinctly be speaking it's style and individuality.
"The Connolly
$7
fdeal CLOTHING CO.
845 Mass. St.
High Grade Merchandise
For Less Money.
Filtered water is a joy deceiver—order McNish's aereated distilled water. Phone 198..Adv.
Raw water is an aquarium—order McNish's aereated distilled water. Phone 198—Adv.
The Presbyterian students and teachers in the School of Religion will give a party Friday night at Westminster Hall.
A clever Negro comedian from Kansas City will add to the list of snappy vaudeville acts.
Fifty Will sing and dance the latest chorus hits.
A dozen other snappy parts to the farce which begins at 12:00 o'clock.
A Galaxy of Scintilating Stars
Sfohlstall's eight piece Kansas City orchestra will play from the balcony. The congeon on congestion on the dancing floor.
The Color scheme in the decorations is cleverly worked out.
While you eat, at 10:45 a Kansas City singer will furnish concert entertainment.
The
Soph Hop
November 23
Robinson Gymnasium
only
$1.50 the person
Tickets at
Registrar's Office.
All University Dance
Haley Four Piece Orchestra Good Music
COME!
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
PRICE 75c
Saturday Night-8:30
Tonight and Tomorrow Goldwyn Pictures Present The most beautiful actress of the American stage
Bowersock Theatre
JANE COWL
IN
"The Spreading Dawn"
Admission and War Tax 17c.
Written by Basil King.
A Romance of a generation from the Saturday Evening Post.
Jane Cowl in
"The Spreading
Dawn"
Goldwyr
Pictures
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bad Weather Must Not Interfere With Drill; Cannot Use Gymnasium
Uniforms for Student Soldiers Will Eliminate Trouble From Rain and Cold
Bad weather during the winter months will not be allowed to interfere with military drill at the University, according to Col. E. M. Briggs "Snow, cold, or a light rain will not prevent students from coming yesterday," and unless the weather becomes unusually severe, the present schedule will be continued.
"The only provision we could make for indoor drill," he continued, "would be in the case of the two companies which drill at eleven o'clock. These companies use the gym, which was used by Company M this summer, during bad weather. There are five companies scheduled to drill at four o'clock, and these could not be accommodated, so it would be necessary any use will be made of the gym."
Col. Briggs stated that when the men had their uniforms, there would be scarcely any weather in which they could not drill out of doors. "We exerted pressure on him, and he said, 'through the matter of our adoption is unsettled as yet.' The University regiment has secured permission from the government to wear uniforms, but he marks to distinguish them from those worn by the regular army.
"The uniforms will belong to the individuals wearing them," continued Colonel Briggs, "though we may be able to make some arrangements later to have the government furnish them. I would strongly advise the purchase of uniforms by the numerous men in the second draft, as they will become accustomed to wearing them by the time they are called. The army quartermasters will refund them the price of the uniforms when they report."
By the Way
Fraternity Calls
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain
the freshmen with a dinner-
dinner challenge.
Pi Kappa Alpha will be at home to the Kappa Alpha Theta tonight from 7 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi called on Chi Omega Wednesday from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Kappa Kappa Gamma was at home
from Theta Wednesday from
7 up until 8 p.m.
The Gamma Phi Betas entertained with an informal dance for the Sigma Phi Sigmas Wednesday from 7 until 8 o'clock.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority was at home to the Sigma Nu. Fraternity丫YYYYYYYYYY
Price-Carson
Frat Dances
Apnouncement has been made of the wedding of Miss Carrie May Price of Topeka to Frank L. Carson of Wichita at the First Presbyterian church in Topeka Monday, November 12. Mr. Carson is a brother of Hazel Carson, c17, and of Capt. Cale W Carson, Jr., who is stationed at Camp Funston. He attended the University of Kansas and is a member of the Pi Beta Kappa fraternity, neatly nected with the Kansas National Bank at Wichita.
Phi Kappa Psi will give a house dance Friday night.
The Acacia fraternity will give their annual Homecoming dance in honor of alumni members at Eagles' Hall Friday night.
The Phi Kappa fraternity will entertain with an informal house dance
Kappa Sigma will give a dance at the house Friday.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain in
北京 pledge with an informal
dance at Fa
Kappa Phi Initiation
The Kappa Phi Club held its regular fall pledging service Wednesday evening at seven o'clock in Myers Hall. Fifty-eight new members were given the Degree of the Pine. Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson gave a report of her trip to Iowa, where she helped install Beta chapter of Kappa Phi on October 15. The next meeting will be two weeks from last night.
Exchange Dinner Guests
Exchange Dinner Guests
The sororites who will exchange dinner guests tonight are: Pi Phi to Alpha Delta Bi; Theta to Sigma Kappa; Chi Omega to Alpha Chi Gamma; Alpha Delta Pi to Gamma Chi Beta; Sigma Kappa to Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Chi Omega to Pi Phi Gamma Chi Beta to Kappa Alpha Theta; and Alpha Xi Delta to Chi Omega.
Club Dances
The Ramblers Club, 1345 Tennessee,
will entertain with a dance Thursday
night for its members from 7 to 8
o'clock.
The Dunnakin Club, 1317 Ohio, entrapped with a dance. Wednesday
Kappa Alumni Meet
**Kappa Alumni Meet**
The alumni chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the home of Mrs. R. E. Melvin, 930 Kentucky Street
Friday afternoon.
The Freshman Group, under the leadership of Esther Roop will meet Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the Mission room in Myers Hall. The group is composed of twenty-five representative freshmen women who are training for future Y. W. C. A. work. They meet every Thursday afternoon
Sphinx Initiation
The Sphinx, honorary freshman society, will hold initiation for Alle, McGinnis, Fleck, and Holmes, at the Pi Alpha. Alphabet house tonight at 7:48 o'clock.
The two University classes of the Christian Sunday school will give a Poverty Social in the church parlors Friday night, November 16, at eight o'clock. All students of Christian preference are invited to be present.
Annette Garnett, c20, had as her guest Wednesday and Thursday her sister, Miss Violaletta Garnett, of Kansas City. Miss Garnett is a graduate of K. U. and is at present teaching in the Kansas-side high school.
Clarence Eyer, a student in the University last year, will spend Friday and Saturday at the Kappa Sigma house.
Evaporation Station Established at K. U
Government Divides Country Into Zones, To Advance Agriculture
The University of Kansas has the first evaporation station established in the state. It was installed here in August, 1916. Only two of these stations are located in each state and the second one has recently been assigned its own rado line. It is the purpose of the government to locate all of these stations as soon as possible and map the country into evaporation zones. By the use of these zones new crops and plants can then be brought into the United States and placed in considerable most favorable to their growth.
The station consists of an evaporation pan which is kept filled with eight inches of water, maximum and minimum thermometers, an anemometer for measuring the wind and a rain gage. Measurements are taken by Prof. C. A. Schull, who has charge of the station here, at 6 o'clock every night and the evaporation for the day is computed. The greatest evaporation takes place on windy days with temperatures of July to ten of eleven inches of evaporation is by far the largest amount yet reported. October being cold the evaporation was low, probably lower than November will be.
Readings are kept from April to December, the other four months being too cold to keep the water from freezing.
Professor Schull estimates that more than 6000 tons of water evaporate from every acre of soil during the 8-month season. As soon as the leaves fall the wind is not retarded by the trees and blows higher from them. Even when the wind can be less, since the wind is the most important factor in evaporation.
Three reports are made of the readings. One is sent to the state weather bureau at Topeka, one to Washington and the third kept at the University.
The University post office has received orders not to accept any more packages to be sent to France. From now on all packages to be sent to France must be delivered down town post office, as they must all be opened and examined by the authorities before they can be sent. To date for at least the last month an order has been down packages for France have been made delivery from the Hill office.
Mail Packages Downtown
Would-be Dramatists Are Working for $50 Prize In Senior Play Contest
Playwrights To Compete For Prize Play Again
Much interest has been taken in the prize of $60 which has been offered by the Dramatic Club for the best play of college life written by a student in the University. "Several people have asked me about the content and direction of the director of the Dramatic Club, "and we are anxious to have as many plays, as possible entered in the contest. There is no reason to believe that there is not enough talent here to write a play which would constitute the last two years have shown that there are students with talent as plavrights."
It has been the custom of the senior class to produce a play dealing with college life, and preferably student life at the University of Kansas, and the class intends to produce the play which wins the prize in this contest. Persons desiring to enter a play should see Professor MacMurray at once to get some details regarding the arrangements of the play. In the manuscript ready for the seniors as soon as possible, the Dramatic Club has set the date of January 10 as the day when all plays must be received.
Students Limit Number Of Dances and Parties
Students of the University are trying to help in the great plan of conservation by limiting the number of dances and parties this year. According to the managers of halls and to caterers the number of dances and parties this year by students is far below the number given last year.
Mrs. Eustace' Brown believes that students are beginning to practice economy. There has hardly been time she says for the seriousness of the times to greatly influence students, yet they are reducing the expense of decoration and refreshments at their parties.
"The few dinner parties that are given this year have much less expensive menus than formerly," said one caterer this morning.
"Now that the spirit of patriotism is quickened in the students the outlets for it will open gradually," Mrs. Brown said.
Kansas Faculty Members To Support Local Y. M.
Twenty representatives of the University faculty met at dinner Tuesday night to consider plans for faculty support of the University Y. M. C. A. finance campaign. Dutch Wedell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. gave a brief talk in which he outlined the necessity of the local association in order to make the army Y. M. C. A. work a success, because the local association are theQUESTION for the army. M. C. A. must have the necessary backing in order to make the army work successful.
The Sociology Club held its regular meeting Tuesday night. A paper on "The Psychology of Testimony" was given by the faculty every two weeks on Tuesday at seven o'clock. Talks will be given by various faculty members throughout the year, and there will be a few out-of-town speakers. Members of the club will attend sessions and senting topics of general interest to students of sociology. All those interested in sociology are invited to attend and become members of the club.
The faculty representatives pledged themselves to support the local Y. M. A., and they are soliciting the local Y. M. at present (often lot present at last night's meeting.
Sociology Club Met
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOYS This is the place to get your MUMS
For the Nebraska game.
We have them in all prices and sizes.
Call 55
Lawrence Floral Co. 1447 Mass
1447 Mass.
Good bread is not made by chance. Brinkman's White Ribbon Bread is made every day.
Bolled water is a graveyard—order McNish's aereated distilled water. Phone 198.—Adv.
Ours is the Best Bread that can be made. Call for Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread—Adv.
Across from the Court House
WILSON'S
The Students' Drug Store
Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
For those who want the best in flowers.
TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Cholee Cut Flowers and Plants
Motor Delivery
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here'
The Varsity COLLEGE THEATER
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Select a gift for Xmas now.
Full line of bracelet watches
Panmount
Nature
ARTGRAF PICTURES
TODAY — FRIDAY
Matinee 2:30-4:00 Night 7:30-9:00
TODAYFRIDAY
Adolph Zukor presents
Marguerite Clark in "Bab's Burglar"
by Mary Roberts Rinchart directed by J.Searle Dawley A.Dumont-Dicture
O.
EXTRA
PATHE NEWS
(First Run)
Admission 15 Cents
War Tax 2 Cents
You simply must not miss Marguerite Clark in Mary Roberts Reinhart's famous "sub-deb" story that was so popular when run in the Saturday Evening Post.
PATHE NEWS
SATURDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN "WILD AND WOOLY"
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISERS
GIVE BOOKS—
A friend of either sex will appreciate the gift of a good book—it is a present carefully treasured and long remembered. Give books this year—and before buying see the complete selection of the latest novels and volumes of every description at
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
919 Mass. St.
Bradley NIT WEAR
Bradley
KNIT WEAR
Now is the time to own a Bradley
Sweater. Nothing like it for warmth,
freedom and style. Around town—along-
side the gridiron—on the ice—it's great to
enjoy the comfort that a Bradley gives.
Knitted of the finest wool obtainable, your
Bradley Sweater will wear like iron—will
never sag or become baggy at wrist and
elbow. Your most companionable garment
now—and many years from now.
Write for Style Book No. 5, or see the
line thief at the best shop in your city.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, WI.
45
SOLD IN LAWRENCE BY
JOHNSON & CARL
WEAVERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawkers Work Hard And Stop Cornhusker Pet Play In Practice
Two Regular Players Now Out Of Game And May Not Play Saturday
Bond Tries Out Substitutes
With the big Nebraska battle only a day distant, Kansas is feeling the loss of two stars from the line-up. Both Mandeville and Denis are out of the game with sprained ankles. Mandeville hurt his in the Oklahoma game last Saturday and it looks doubtful if he will be able to play in the Cornhushr game, at his regular position of left wing. He's guard and hurt his ankle yesterday in practice in the same place that he injured it earlier in the season
Second String Men Show Well Marquis Runs Team In Frosh Scrimmage
In Mandeville's place Ruble appears to be the most likely candidate and if Mandelle is able to start the game, it seems certain that Ruble will have to relieve him before the fracas is ended. Woody, a regular guard for Dennis, will hold down Dennis' position at guard if he is unable to play.
The freshmen used the Nebraska formations again yesterday afternoon in scrimgum, but the first year men were not as successful as they were Tuesday when the yearlings flashed the peculiar, but successful, Cornhusker offensive for the first time against the Varsity.
JAYHAWKERS STOP FROSH
JAYHAYWEARS STOP FROST
Yesterday the Jayhaywears had selvedge and first year men gained little on the old center and off tackle play which is the regular formation the Lincoln eleven has used this season. Simon and Idol, substitute ends, along with Zoeller, a substitute tackle, broke through, timed and ended the repose before he had read the line of serriage.
Captain Nielsen was again the star with a long run after he had intercepted a forward pass, and Casey, a new receiver, had intercepted him run to a touchdown, after he had grabbed another pass. Ruble played a good defensive game at fullback.
BOND USES MANY SUBS
Coach James Bond is using a lot of his skills to win the game, because he realizes that this is the weak point in the Kansas team. Never before in the past has K. U. had such a fine first string line-up and such a woefelt weak bunch of substitute players. But because Coach Herman Olcott worked on his substitutes from the first and because Bond has been made to play the same policy, the second string man is gradually rounding into form.
Neither Foster nor Laslett have been allowed to get into a scrimmage this week on account of injuries which are still healing. Laslett, who is one of the few head injury, while Foster, regular quarter, is still recovering from a broken shoulder received nearly three weeks ago. Marquis is running the team in the absence of Foster and is ready work in spite of his light weight.
FRESHMEN DO GOO WORK
Harms did some excellent playing at right tackle and solved the Nebraska play on several occasions. Humpty Wilson, at center, also showed well in breaking a backhand fast hard work by beating a speedy freshman half to the ball when I was fumbled on an end run.
ENDS ARE MAINSTAYS
ENDS ARE MAINSTAYS
Lonberg, the right end of the K. U.
eleven, who with Lashet had made
names for themselves this Valley
in the Mississippi contest, is play-
ing a same great smashing game at
the wing position. He has been
doing well as snagging passes this
week, although the coach has not
worked the players much at the pass-
ing game this week.
On a short pass, the tryos recovered and made twenty-five yards on this play before the freshman back was downed. Twice the Nebraska play away for a wide end run and slipped through for a touchdown. Adams and Waltheres were the two stars of the workout for the first year men.
W. S. Long Makes Food Analysis
(Continued from page 1)
"Not only were a great amount of B Coli, typhoid-carrying germs found present, but when the milk was tested, as many as 2,000,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter showed up."
(Continued from page 1)
APPROPRIATION FOR INSPECTORS The only inspection of milk made, and not only milk, but other foods in groceries, meat markets and cafes is once a year when the state inspector visits this town.
APPROPRIATION FOR INSPECTORS
Lawrence appropriated $1200 a year and Douglas county was to contribute another $1200 to provide for an inspector who would devote his time to food inspection here. However, the county has not as yet appropriated the $1200, and in the meantime dirty dairies are selling impure milk.
Make Your Stopping Place This Week
HERE The Students' Downtown Meeting P L A C E Take a drink at our fountain or good smoke
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
CARROLL'S
Chancellor Urges All To Prepare for Three Hard Years of War
University Must Give To Aid American Soldiers In Prison Camps and Trenches
"We are advised by those who are in closest touch with the situation to get ready for three more years of the worst war this country has ever seen," said Chancellor Frank Strong, opening the Students' Friendship Fund on representative yesterday at a meeting of representative students of the University.
The campaign is a national one, begun at a meeting held in Chicago a few days ago. It is planned to raise one million dollars for the war relief work of the Y. M. C. A. from the educational institutions of the country. Thirty-five million is to be raised by the educational institutions. The amount assigned to the University of Kansas in order that it may do its share in the giving is $11,000, averaging five dollars from each student.
"If we have not forgotten the spirit of our fathers we will live economically and give and work for the great war task in which this country is engaged," said Doctor Strong. "As the M. Y. C. A. is the only organization that is doing successful relief work we are working thru it."
It is planned to use fifty per cent of the million dollars raised for relief work in prison camps, and the other half is to be divided up and used wherever it can accomplish the most for our soldiers.
"An active Y. M. C. A. at the front materially reduces disease in the trethems. Every British boy and every French boy who is taken from the tranches with a preventable disease means that one more American boy must cross the ocean to fill that place at the front. Life in the muddy trences under shell fire shatters my body's bodes. I am in a prison camp is almost un Bearable and many college men are imprisoned in these camps. The Y. M. C. A. is the only organization that can still reach these men and give them any comfort, any aid."
"The Students' Friendship Fund is not the first campaign that we have contributed to and it will not be the last," continued Doctor Strong. "As the war prepares to do more and more. We must do more. We may as well get ready to do our part. This war affects the welfare of everyone and no cog in the machine must be allowed to continue." The war now, so that its horrors will never be repeated. The University of Kansas must do its part."
Ruth Durmire, c19, who received a painful injury to one of her eyes while playing hockey Monday, is recovering rapidly and expects to be in school again by the end of the week.
We want every K. U. man to come in and try on these Suits and Overcoats we are selling at
Compare the STYLE, FIT, TAILORING, and MATERIALS in every way with any $25.00 value in Lawrence.
$17.00
If you are not satisfied of the genuine saving our system makes for you we do not want to sell you.
You will not be asked to buy. We only want you to see these $25.00 Suits and Overcoats at
$17.00
ONE CASH PRICE ONLY
NO END OF SEASON SALES
NO FREE DELIVERIES
NO CREDIT ACCOUNTS
YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
Are you helping pay for clothing some one else is wearing?
SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
We Are All Going to the Game Saturday— This Shop Will Be Closed From 230 to 430 that Day
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The "Whiz"
LAST MAY 18, 2013
A Pure Satin Shirt
of all the Shirts—
of all the Colorings—
of all the Fabrics—
This one has them all "Backed off the map" in our north window
$8<sup>50</sup>
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
MUMS
for the Nebraska Game-White, Red, Yellow A Limited Supply will be in Friday Better order yours today AT
Rowland s College Book Store and Students Supply Store
LANDER
THE JEWELER Makes Watches Run Right 917 MASS. ST.
SEE OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK Stationery, Engraving, Loose Leaf Supplies, Leather Goods Printing by any Process A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. Street.
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
Kansas-Nebraska Tickets Now on Sale at Room 203, Robinson Gymnasium and at Carroll's
Get your ticket early and avoid crush and delay at Gate.
Look at your Ticket and present at proper Gate. Every entrance is numbered and tickets indicate at which entrance they are to be presented.
Box Seats (side line, chair seats), $2.50.
Bleacher Seats, $2.00.
Coupon No. 4 of Student ticket may be applied as $1.00 on purchase price of any ticket.
Special Section in center of Field is reserved for rooters.
(Seats in this section are reserved.) No ladies allowed in this section.
VERY IMPORTANT—
Positively no tickets will be laid out to be called for at the gate as there are five ticket offices, and too much confusion would exist in trying to find the office where tickets are left.
All ticket offices will sell tickets in the same location and no advantage will be gained by going from one office to the other, except as a matter of convenience in the number of people applying for tickets.
MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO W. O. HAMILTON.
If possible secure your tickets before coming to the field. Tickets will be sold on the morning of the game at the ELDRIDGE
HOUSE, CARROLL'S, U. P. TICKET OFFICE, McCOOK FIELD TICKET OFFICE and MANAGER'S OFFIGE IN THE GYMNASIUM.
GATES OPEN AT 1:30 O'CLOCK. GAME STARTS AT 2:30 O'CLOCK
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1917.
NUMBER 44.
Cornhuskers AreOn Way ToOread To Avenge Last Season's Defeat
But The Jayhawk, Backed By Hundreds Of Students And Loyal Alumni Here For Game, Is Prepared To Turn Back Foe
Merchants Dress Up Streets And Stores For Gala Day
Special Trains, Interurban And Motor Cars Will Bring Crowds— W. O. Hamilton Expects Record-breaking Attendance At Annual Clash On McCook Tomorrow
The Huskers are coming.
From the north come reports that a Nebraska aggregation, five hundred strong will sweep into Lawrence tomorrow, determined to avenge the stinging defeat administered to the Nebraska warriors last year by the Jay-Ice seven, and carry back to Lincoln the claim to another Valley championship.
In Lawrence there is a determination that the northerners must be beaten again and sent back to Huskerland convinced that in the land of the Jayhawker there is a foe worthy of their mettle.
and the line of Green Hall comes the cry, "Woes it wows" she worm, when we husk Nodhlin corn," and the line of enthusiastic students pick up the strain and carry it on to the Ad Building, to the Gym, to Harvin Hall, the home of the engineers.
10 AM, 10 ML.
On the Hill, downtown all is astir with preparation for the big game. This morning scores of old grads are revisiting favorite haunts on Oread, and the houses of all clubs and fraternities are thrown open in welcome to out of town visitors who are here for the big event.
Downtown the merchants are dressing up the streets and store windows with the Crimson and Blue and the Red and White. The hotels and restaurants are preparing to accommodate the largest crowd that has ever visited Lawrence for a football game SPECIALS, PUT ON.
Special trains will be run to accommodate the increasing crowds, and each hour the interurban will load a fleet of enthusiastic rooters from Kannapolis to Lawrence and sides this hundreds of motor cars will make the trip to Lawrence as the roads are in the best of condition. Tickets have been sold to parties who are in the central part of the state making up over two hundred miles by motor.
Ticket sales are running high and with prospects of fair weather for tomorrow Manager W. O. Hamilton is expecting one of the largest crowds that has ever been on McCook Field. Already more than seven thousand dollars worth of tickets have been sold in advance, and the ticket sales on the day of the game usually far surpass the advance sales.
PREPARE FOR BIG CROWD
The tickets sent to Lincoln, Topeka and Kansas City are not counted with the advance sales. About three thousand dollars worth of tickets were sent to these three places. The rush for tickets will come tomorrow morning when the crowds begin to go down. Tickets will be on sale tomorrow at the Uribe Pacific offices, at the Eldridge Hotel Carroll's, at McCook Field and at Manager Hamilton's office in Robinson Gymnasium.
PLEASE FOR BIG CROWN
More than two thousand additional box seats have been added at McCook Field to accommodate the crowds.
One hundred rows in addition to the Freshman players, and the boys of the Lawrence High School team be used to seat the roots and spectators. Seventeen passageways have been provided by the management for entering the field in order that the crowd may be seated in time for the game.
There will be no room for cars in the field but the golf links and private parking grounds will be used by those who mentor to Lawrence to see the game.
Douglas County Organized
Students from Douglas county met
thursday night and organized their
courts to vote in the election. They
elected were: president John M.
gomery; vice-president, Jessie Wyatt;
secretary-treasurer, Agnes Sutton.
The president is delegate to the
County Club Union. Officers of the
club say they are going to push the
government Income Amendment among the voters of
Douglas county through a publicity program.
Stubbs Gives $5.000
The committee in charge of the Y. M. C. A. Friendship Fund, for Kan- laish has received a check for $5,000 from the W. R. Stubbs, who is in Texas.
Verein to Meet
The Deutsche Verein will meet Tuesday at 3 o'clock in Room 313 Fraser. Prof. H. O. Krusie will give an illustrated lecture.
Men's Student Council To Provide Luncheon For Y.M.C.A. Workers
Power of Organization Goes Into Campaign For Friendship War Fund
K. U. Wants Records Of Alumni In Army
Harry White To Be Speaker
A committee on war records has been appointed to establish a system of keeping a record of each student, alumnus, and member of the faculty who is engaged in active war service. The members of the committee are A. T. Walker, chairman, Olin Tempin L. J., N. Flint, and W. W. Dayas.
Faculty War Council Names Major Sub-Committees For Big Task
The committee will need the cooperation of the entire student body. Their plan is to circulate blanks about the campus and buildings. Each person who knows of some student or former student or member of the faculty who is in active war service is faked to fill in a blank.
The following telegrams were received this afternoon from Richardsonelliott, state executive of the Students' Friendship War Fun by Prof. G.C. Shaad, acting dean of the School of Engineering;
BULLETIN
Manhattan raises ten thousand in chapel; still going; success yours.
A. R. Elliott, State Executive.
Pfro. G. C. Snake  Nov. 16.
Good wishes K. U. students in
Friendship C am p i g n Fund.
University, mark Indiana
University, over $10,000
goal by two hundred.
Purple
$18,800, pledged. University of
Illinois teams collected $12,000 in
canvas toward $20,000 goal. Ann
Anbr reports conditions favorable
for $30,000 goal, to be
launched tomorrow. Great spirit everywhere.
Chicago. Ill.
Many of the schools of the University are planning to obtain service flags with a star for every member of the school or department last year who is in active service now. The Associated Journalists have ordered a flag which will be displayed at the Kansan office. It will have fifty stars.
Proving once and for all its right to be considered a body thoroughly alive to the best interests of the University of Kansas, the men's Student Council last night fired the first big student who raised from the students and faculty $11,000 for the Students Friendship War Fund, when it voted unanimously to assume the entire expense of the luncheon for the promotion force Monday noon in the gymnasium. A talk by Harry White will be a talk by Harry White. Y. M. C. A. worker, who is spending the day on the campus.
WORK UNDER WAY
FACULTY COMMITTEES NAMED
At the meeting of the committee in Marvin Hall yesterday afternoon, Prof. U. G. Mitchell was named chairman of the committee that is to head the promotion force. Associated with him will be Katherine Redd, president of the W. S. G. A., and Walter Havekovsky, presiding over the Men's Student Council. Then to take up the work of carrying home the campaign to the various organizations on the Hill, another committee was named, headed by Prof. C. A. Dykstra.
Already the work entrusted to these two committees is under way and the campaign is now well past the preliminary stages and down to main features of the drive. What the Men's Student Council has done, other organising, is moving to do in some effective way, more effectively, ever by direct contribution or by throwing their weight into the fight.
The committee that is to have charge of the big luncheon is working hard, and promises to make the affair one that will be remembered. The committee that the opportunity of hearing the White will alone be a feature that cannot be overestimated. Mr. White will also speak at the big convoitation in the afternoon.
The Weather
Somewhat unsettled today. Saturday fair and cooler.
Blackfriars Will Give
Two Modern French Plays
Seniors Will Welcome Scores of Old Grads At Big Mixer Tonight
The Blackfriars Club will start its year's work by presenting "Riders to the Sea," and "A Pot of Broth," December 2, in the Green Hall theater. "Riders to the Sea" play by John Synge, will be presented by a cast consisting of Jessie Lea Messick, Gertrude Lacos, Susan McDonald, and Howard Morgan. William B. Yates' play "A Pot of Broth" will be given by Helen Clark, Eva Brown. The admission to these plays will be through complimentary tickets.
The committees in charge of these plays are: publicity, Mignon Schell and Hester Jackson; ticket, Jane Waters, Bonnie Lingerfelt; costume, Elise Patterson, Esther Roop, and Lucile Nowlin.
Will Smoke Up At 7 o'Clock A Chamber of Commerce Rooms
The club consists of students majoring in English who are interested in dramatic work. A series of courses is offered by different members of the club.
Alumni to Talk of Old Days
Boxing Match, Faculty Quartet Cider, Cob Pipes, Cigarettes and Talks
War Tax Demanded On All Admissions To Nebraska Game
The welcome celebration for the army of old grads, who have been arriving on every train today, will break forth tonight at 7 o'clock with the third annual homecoming smoker given by the senior class. The big crowd will arrive at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, over the Peoples State Bank at Ninth and Massachusetts streets. "We want every grad to have the best time possible while he is here," said Warren Wattles, persistent of senior class this morning, "the senior of interest in tonight at the smoker. All alumni members are given a special invitation to be present. Nearly all of the two hundred and fifty tickets have been sold and a large crowd will be present. The smoker is open to graduating grads attending here from other colleges and faculty members. There will be no admission charge for the alumni."
Tim Shreve, chairman of the smoker committee, has arranged a program full of pep and ginger. The "topliner" on the program will be a quarrel of university professors in the School of Chemistry at the Shaad, Slus, Hood and Moore compose the quartet. The nature of their number will be a surprise.
Fee Is Twenty Cents For Bleachers and Twenty-five For Boxes
PROGRAM FULL OF PEP
Special Coupon To Be Sold
Music by a quartet of barber shop artists accompanied by a uke orchestra begins promptly at 7 o'clock and the speaking will begin at 8 lull in the evening. The cellar Froh Strong, Uncle Jimmy Green, Dr. W. L. Burdick, Prof. H. T. Hill, Allie Carroll, Coach W. O. Hamilton, and Thomas Sweeney, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The football outlook for
Students Asked To Buy Coupons Before Going To McCook Field
(Continued on page 12)
Field
Notice was received this morning by Manager W. O. Hamilton from W. L. Pepperell, collector of internal revenue for Kansas, stating that full tax must be paid on each admission to the Nebraska game tomorrow. This includes free admissions as well as paid admissions.
All ticket holders are asked by the management to buy their coupons at these offices and not wait until they come to McCook Field Saturday afternoon. The tax will be twenty-five cents or forty-five cents for the box seats twenty-five cents for the box seats.
Nearly half the tickets for the game had been sold, making it necessary to print and sell special war tax coupons for every admission to the game. A sale at one at Carroll's, the Union Pacific offices, McCook Field and the business office at the Gymnasium. In addition a special ticket office was opened at the entrance of the campground, doubling coupons to the students this afternoon.
The telegram bearing the notice also stated that a war tax was due on all admissions to games since November 1. The athletic management had thought that football games would be free from taxation and no war revenue has been collected, known, no tax has been collected on games played in other parts of the country.
No definite action has been taken on the proposed trip of the Men's Glee Club to Camp Funston, and Poff. J. A. Farrell decline to make any statement regarding it when seen today. Likewise, nothing is known as to whether the club will visit any of the other army camps.
Jayhawk Calmly Awaits Coming Of Ancient Enemy From North
Team Playing In Best Form Since Beginning of Season
Stage All Set For Big Battle On McCook Field That Is To Determine 1917 Championship Of Missouri Valley Conference
Coach Bond Has Kansas Men Well Groomed And Confident Of Withstanding Attacks Of Powerful Husker Eleven In Great Contest Saturday
Kansas Weight Position Weight Nebraska
Settles 170 L T 195 Kriemelmeyer
Laslett 160 L E 169 Rhodes
Jones 190 L G 185 Wilder
Hull 185 C 160 Day
Dennis 190 R G 178 Kellogg
Frost 180 R T 178 Shaw (Cap.)
Lonborg 170 R E 180 Riddell
Foster 150 R E 170 Cook
Pringle 180 L H 163 Schellenberg
Mandeville 175 R H 165 McMahon
Nielsen (Capt.) 160 F B 174 Otoupalik
Average 173.6 Average 174.2
Line 177.9 Line 177.9
Backfield 166. Backfield 168.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Chicago University students have exceeded their goal thirty-three per cent.
Can You Beat This?
For the Students' Friendship War Fund:
Getting It Right
Ames started with the same goal as K. U., $11,000. They have already subscribed $22,800 and are out for $25,000.
One feature of Cornell's giving is the abolishment for the year of all banquets, the money going to the war fund.
A Wisconsin student gave a Civil War medal which when melted yielded $75.
Will you be able to say next Monday night, "I have cared for one man at the front this winter?" ($10 will do it.)
The girls at Northwestern University have given $8,000 to date
The contributions at Ames were started by two gifts of $300 each. There were many pledges of from $50 to $100 each.
The College of Emporia raised $1738 in thirty minutes, passing their goal by $738.
Some people love to sleep. One freshman, named Frye, slept all through a written lesson in economics yesterday. He didn't even know the professor until one until the professor informed him of the fact just as the whistle blew.
Fairmount College was asked to give $1,400 and gave $2,000.
Bethel College (A German School with 170 students) was asked to give $1,600 but gave $1,600 or practically $10 a student.
When the furnace man entered the Alemania basement yesterday he was greeted by a woman's voice which cried in impassioned tones, "Ah, did I ever really live this man?" He wanted to run, fearing that some sister had suddenly become insane, but nerving himself to investigate, he followed the voice to the room, and found that it was only Marek's daughter, prefect part in a Russian play for public speaking, far from the maddening crowd above stairs who always made fun of her efforts.
At the University of South Dakota 90 students pledged $750.
Thought the rally all a joke,
As he sat up in his room,
Drawing, sketching pretty girls,
Drawing spades and hearts and such
With some other foolish frosh.
Came from underneath,
"Oy, oy."
And the sound of many feet.
Doors opens wide;
Rallyers rush within,
Bearing paddles, pans, and pep,
Bearing down on foolish frosh.
Was the rally quite a joke?
Foolish Frosh
With damaged heads—
Foolish Frosh
With bruised heads, answer,
"No! "
Professor Mitchell of the department of mathematics waxed interested in a pin worn by one of his students. Said he, "Crossed cannon for the artillery, I see. Well, well, I guess these little army pins are being worn with the same significance as a frat pin, aren't they?"
The women students at Wisconsin have already pledged $2,000,
almost equalling the goal set for the entire University.
"Well," admitted the rather em-
embassing "young lady." "Generally
speaking, the young lady."
"Oh," said Professor Mitchell, "it isn't it leantenly speaking?" "No," said she. "It is really only privately speaking."
To what Sigma Nu chapter could Marguerite Clark's lover possibly belong? He had never even taken a puff at a cigar.
War Time French
It was getting dusky outside but still the lights were not yet turned on—perhaps that accounts for it. Well nowhow, three co-eds were in a room with a fire and one eats." One of them absorbed in the gossip of the moment, but still vaguely wondering how it happened that mints were served, picked up a chocolate mint and attempted to take a bite. To her horror she discovered a mint at all but only the wooden disc and gave the figures of the bill!
To which the frush replied: "Oh,
them positions ain't so bad for who-
ever likes 'em, but as for me I'd
rather be a plain hors de combat."
Said the soph: "Ah, if only I were a brigadier or a colonel or a captain or a lieutenant or something; anything but a dinky corporal."
"Tis rumored thus of a certain sophomore who was holding converse with a freshman concerning military drill.
The stage is all set for the big battle the tomorrow afterpon on McCook Field. Both the Jayhawkers and the Cornhuskers are confident of victory, and both teams are going to fight to the last ditch to win. The winner will be hailed as the champion of the Missouri Valley Conference.
The Cornhusker and the Jayhawk- lines will be matched pound for pound, both lines averaging 177.9 pounds to the man. The Northern backfield, however, will average two pounds heavier than the Kansas backfield, averaging 168 pounds to the man.
Football fans here believe that the Jayhawk fighting spirit and the determination to win will more than balance the superior weight of the Northerners. The special plays which Coach Joy Bond will unwork Saturday against working wonderfully against the street skating eleven TEAM BETTER THAN YEAR
On the whole the Crimson and the Blue eleven is in better condition than at any time this season. All of the players have gained more speed the work has been of weeks, and the signal work has been of weeks. Bond has also been developing several substitutes to take the place of the regulars in case of necessity. One of the best of these is Mirl Ruble, 180-pound right halfback. He won a reward last year, but did not come out for it, this season until late because of the afternoon work required in the school of medicine. He joined the squad after the establishment of compulsory training, and did good work in the short minutes of play against the Kansas Soakers and also against the Soakers.
Although Coach Bond has not disclosed the style of play he will use against the Cornhuskers, it is believed he will depend a great deal upon the nerial attack to win. Kansas is the team's air pair, and stands in the valley, and the recent practice indicate they will get into action in the game tomorrow.
A BRILLIANT BACKFIELD
Foster, quarterback, will do the扑unting for Kansas, while Pringle, Captain Nielsen, and Mandelewille will扑 hunting. Pringle has featured in every game against the line, ability to rip through the line for long gains. He seldom makes less than two or three yards after being tackled. Captain Nielsen is a consistent line plunger, while Mandelewille earned an excellent open field runner.
Nettels, left tackle, is a star in his position. He is one of the fastest men on the team and also one of the surest tacklers. The two Kansas ends are his nearest rivals at the tackling game. Laslett is probably the surer of the two ends, although it is difficult to make a distinction.
Something good can be said about every other player on the team. The most commendable feature, however, is the clock-like work of the team. It is the most evenly balanced machine developed here in years, and is one of the best that has fought for Kansas since 1908. Captain Swede Nugel believes the team will be going its best in the clash tomorrow.
Officials
Referee: John E. Griffith, Drake.
Umpire: Dr. Isadore Anderson, M. U.
Head Linesman: Ed Cochrane, sport editor K. C. Journal.
Field Judge: W. C. Gordon, Harvard.
...
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 16, 1917.
His Real Name Is Oliver
PETER R. WATSON
Some Call Him William Omar But Oliver Is His Name--Sure That's Ham
Genial Athletic Director Born
In Missouri—But
Who Cares?
Inseparable Companion In All His Varied Activities and Duties
Know Him And His Cigar
General Manager W. O. Hamilton,
Basketball Coach W. O. Hamilton,
Professor of Physical Education
W. O. Hamilton
Autobieele Agent W. O. Hamilton
Husband W. O. Hamilton.
Father W. O. Hamilton.
Former Athlete W. O. Hamilton.
Good Scout W. O. Hamilton
One of the men who saw the va'
One of the men who saw the value of military training, W. O. Hamilton. Friend of every student, W. O. Hamilton.
Promoter of clean athletics, W. O
Hamilton.
And he is filling everyone of them in about as efficient a manner as is possible for just the plain ordinary man to fill.
All of which sounds mightly like an eulogy. It is and it isn't. For the
Duty To Be Efficient In Studies, Says Dains
"Should Try To Be As Well Trained As Possible," He
Declares
"Now is the time to be as nearly as possible 100 per cent efficient, and are you trying to be?" is the statement of the course. In other words, it is giving his classes this week.
"I do not believe the majority of people in the University at present fully realize that it is a most sacred patriotic duty to get absolutely all they can out of their work; particularly the men."
Doctor Dainas has just had another call from officials in Teoka asking for men who will qualify for the "Heil" award, now being formed of trained chemists.
"If the men are to compete with men from Eastern schools in this regiment they will have to work a great deal harder than they are doing. Many University men will be drafted in a short time and should try to be as well trained as possible by that time." he said in this regard.
It is not only in his department that Dr. Dains finds the attitude of the students at fault. "All over the University," he said, "there is too much loafing on the job. We must be more efficient."
New Specimen Received
New Specimen Received
A large, live albino opposum has recently been received by the museum, and is on exhibit in a basement in the museum. The donation came from Mrs. Joe Morris of Noel, Mo. Mrs. Morris was formerly Miss Pickering, who for some time did catalog work in the museum.
words are put as nicely as possible and because the words are a concensus of the opinion of the said man — W. O. Hamilton.
Good bread is not made by chance. Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread lies good every time.—Adv.
WENT TO SCHOOL SOME TOO
WENT TO SCHOOL 500 TIME W. O. Hamilton started in life as a person should start. By being a kid and climbing trees after a while, and crying at first and being spanked. Born in Missouri, however.
Then he grew older and went to school and liked to pole vault and run some and be athletic in every way possible. And that started him. He did some work in basketball and then hopped around at William Jewell and then came to the University of Kansas as main guy in the business end of athletics. But he wouldn't stay on the pecuniary side and sorta got to managing the team, thus training the rep of putting out chamecins in the basketball line. And he never lost money for athletics at the university and he is still here.
MIDDLE NAME UNKNOWN
Folks never have found his middle name as standing for anything cause it. t. Folks have called him "Omar" and "Oliver" and "Otharie" and "Otello." But it is believed by many that his wife, Mrs. Hamilton—calls his Oscar when she wants him real bad.
we can usually be identified as the man riding in a new looking Chevrolet and holding a cigar in his mouth and wearing gloves. Get that combination and put it on the Hill and you have William Oscar Hamilton.
Hobby—Hunting.
K. U. Takes Affirmative Side In Missouri Debate
Council Reduces Team That Will Meet Colorado To Two
Second Campaign For Y. W. C. A. Membership
It was decided at a meeting of the debating council yesterday that Kansas should defend the affirmative side of the debate with Missouri to be held in the latter part of March. The question of the debate is the establishment of a settlement of this war should include the establishment of the League to Enforce Peace."
Men
The debating council also decided to agree with the University of Colorado in having two men on each team in place of three, because of the expense in making the trip. The debate with Colorado will be held here early in March on the same day that Kansas debates with Oklahoma on defense. Both teams are on the Nebraska Resolved, that the Federal Courts of the United States should be deprived of the power to declare the acts of Congress unconstitutional." There will be eight men, on the debating squad this year.
Ours is the Best Bread that can be made. Call for Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread—Adv.
Army Shoes
$4.75-$6.00
The second Y. W. C. A. membership campaign was launched Wednesday morning when the membership committee, under the direction of Margaret Walker, chaperoned 428 women in an attempt to get the remaining 428 women enrolled in the University to line themselves up with the 524 women who are already members of the Y. W. Miss Walker and Margaret Walker will really not close until every woman has been seen if it takes all year to do it.
Hutchins Shoe Co.
832 Mass. St.
The first membership campaign was launched the first of October and closed the tenth with the annual membership banquet. "Any woman who is interested in Christianity," Miss Kathrine Duffield, secretary of the Y. W. C. A, said this morning "should face squarely and thoughtfully the question of membership in the Y. W. C. A."
Beltz Is Vindicated
In correction of a notice which appeared recently in the Kansan, it should be stated that W. H. Beltz is not required to wear a freshman cap, University primarily as a special instructor in radio telegrambe
factor in rank designation. (Signed) Men's Student Council.
Profs Step Out In Cars
**Proof Step 3.**
Threepen have been added to the fast growing number of cars owned by faculty members. H. A. Rice is the owner of a Chalmers roadster, and J. E. Carroll is the Crawford trained in his Chevrolet on a Buick touring car.
Sterling's Son Has Wild Trip Through S. America
As Carnegie Institute Worker He Was Taken Through Danger By Indian Guide
Traveling with Indian guides in South America and seeing only three white persons, has been the life of Allen Sterling, c16, according to letters sent home. He is in the employ of the Carnegie Institute of Washington, B. C., in the department of terrorism, the metalmism, doing a job he interested in while he majored in physical science at K. t!
Meat!
Dangers beset him on all sides, writes Mr. Sterling. The climate varies radically in different places and is unhealthy. Within a range of a few miles, he has found both frigid and tropical weather. He, with his guides, passed through jungles and swamps and were often subject to a scarcity of provisions. Wild animals and the Amazon catnarrats also proved a source of danger and trouble, he says.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
His work takes him to various parts of South America. He has been in Bolivia, Peru, and other places, and he heard from was in Mamao, Brazil.
...
Cloe M. Roberts didn't wear his freehand cap today. He lives at 930 Vermont Street. Wallace Martin, 1338 Ohio Street, violated the same rule.
WIEDEMANN'S
835 Mass. St.
Hot Coffee
Sandwiches
Hot Chocolate
Pure Ice Cream
Hot Chili
Fruit Ices
Pure and wholesome our own make of chocolates.
Quality First Always
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
HARRY
MORSE
MEYERS
KirschbaumClothes
ALL-WOOL-100 PER CENT AND NO COMPROMISE
JUST PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL
Sign for the Chair
THE PEMBROKE-A FIELD COAT
WITH its strapped military effect, its decided waist line and its wide sweeping bottom, the Pembroke is one of the most distinguished overcoat fashions Young America has seen in a generation . no linings except in the sleeves, a bit at the yoke and seam pipings . tailored in a wide range of all-wool fabrics, including the celebrated Yorkshire overcoatings $25,$30 and $35
JOHNSON & CARL
49. 7
NOVEMBER 16, 1917
Injured Cornhuskers To Be Able To Clash In Contest Tomorrow
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coach Stewart To Send Strongest Combination Against Jayhawkers To Win
Shaw and Riddell, Stars, In
Men Came Through Missouri Game In Good Shape and Expect Victory
(By Dwight P. Thomas, Sport Editor Daily Nebraskan.)
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 15, (Special)—Fearing the Jayhawks as he has feared no other oife of the season, and determined to gain revenge for the unexpected defeat of last year, Coach Stewart has been tuning his machine with stiff scrimmage against the freshmen, in preparation for a supreme effort when Nebraska meets Kansas.
The gloom that has prevailed in the Cornhusher camp for three weeks was partially lifted when Captain Shaw, right tackle, and Ted Riddell, right end, the greatest pair when working side by side that has been out of the play. Nebraska team, worked again this week against the first year men. Otoulapkin, veteran fullback, who has been out of the game for several weeks, probably will be in the lineup to start against the Jayhawker. He will not be in condition to meet the Kansas eleven. He is suffering from torn muscles.
Almost every member of the Cornhusker squad came through the Missouri game in good shape. A twisted ankle was suffered by Young, guard but it is not thought to be serious enough to keep him out of the coming battle.
Coach Stewart will say nothing about the game other than that he hopes to have his men in the best of shape and fighting hard. The Coach, having seen the jaywalker action against him, has the respect for the power of the Kansas eleven and is allowing his men to get no feeling of over-confidence because of the over-whelming victory over the Tigers last Saturday. Stewart expects to use the team together to start the game, not saving a man for the big Thanksgiving battle with Syracuse.
K. U. Women Engage In Various Forms Of Athletics On Oread
Letters
Have Organization And Recognize Ability By Granting
Interest in women's athletic has been greater the last two years than at any time in the history of the University. Last year class tournaments were held in basketball, swimming, and tennis, while interclass tournaments were held in basketball, swimming and baseball.
This increased interest in women's athletics is due to a great extent to the energetic work of Miss Hazel Pratt, coach of all the women's sports. Miss Pratt came to the University from the University of Ohio in 1915 for the special purpose of developing women's athletics here.
The Women's Athletic Board has charge of women's athletics. The board this year is composed of: president, Dorothy Coley; secretary-treasurer, Margaret Hodder; manager, Miriam Jones; senior representative, Annette Ashton; junior representative, Joyce Brown; sophomore representative, Carol Martin; and freshman representative, Ruth Trant.
An "A" is to women athletes what the "K" is to men athletes. The "A" was awarded last year to Esther Burke, Helen Rhlandt, Margaret McElvain, Darlene Woolsey, Lucy Heathman, Gladys Drake, Helen Wagstaff, Lucile Sterling, Freds Daum, and Doris Drought.
Although compulsory military drill has changed plans considerably in the women's department of physical education, the idea is to follow out the same plan as follows Last year he coached the year for athletics. Coach Pratt believes there will be a still greater interest this year.
The junior sextetette easily won the interclass basketball championship last year. The reason for the easy victory was that the junior players had played together from their freshman year. The freshman sextet also played good basketball on second place. The seniors took third and the sophomores were forced to occupy the lowest rung in the championship ladder.
The freshman mermaids surprised their older sisters and nosed out the juniors by a 29 to 25 score last year. The sophomore swimmers won third
place by one point over the seniors.
The meet was close from start to finish and the standing of every class was determined by the last event.
Tennis followed swimming and class tournaments were played off, although rainy weather prevented the interclass series from being played. In the decared senior champion by defeating Hazel Carson, while Margaret Hodder won the championship of the junior class from Katherine Reding. Iris Russell won the championship with Nelson, and Lucile Miller won the championship of the freshman class from Helen Bender.
The women played their first game of indoor-outdoor baseball at the University last year. The freshmen again showed superior ability by defeating the junior nine, while the sophomores won third place over the senior team. The game is an outdoor modification of the indoor game.
Very little was done with hockey last year because of the inclement weather. Hockey is the beginning sport for women this year, and a game has already been played between the junior-sophomore team and the senior-freshman team. The former team won by a 2 to 0 score.
By the Way
Sigma Phi Sigma will entertain with an informal party at the house for alumni and other guests who are here for the K. U.-Nebraska game.
Dances
Phi Kappa Psi will give an infor-
mal house dance for alumni guests,
members of the Nebraska chapter, and
members of the Nebraska game.
Saturday night.
kappa Sigma will give an informa. house dance for alumni members and other guests tonight.
The Acacia fraternity will entertain
them at Eagles Hall on Saturday,
Homecoming Sunday at Eagles Hall
The Phi Kappa are giving an evening dance for alumni members tonight.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Visitors and alumni at the Pi Kappa Alpha house for the Nebraska game will include George Sammons, Sabetha; Lieut. Ayres McKinney, Ft. Riley; Punk Bink, Texas; Francis Saul, Levi Zimmerman, Lance Hill, Leon Metcalf, Earl Metcalf, Howard Ritchie, Royal Featherlin, Vincent Loxley, William Heyman, Charles Fry, Iola; Ray Beers, Harry Larson, Jeff Lawrence, Stiff Randels, Mr. Whitehead and Lowell Kelly, of Manhattan.
Guests at the Phi Delta Thetai house this week will be Frank Mc Cook, J. W. jenkins, R. P. Colley, E. S. Brewster, Nilly Todd, Skully Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frith, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Lamberson, Reese Holmes, Gay Walker, Stubbs, Williams, Jean McKone, J.C. Hogue, Wringle Clement, Mrent, and Mrs. Stephen Deaver and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Codler.
Beta Theta Pi
Beta Theta Pi will entertain with an informal house dance for alumni members and members of the Nebraska chapter who are heirs to the family. House for alumni Saturday and Sunday. Three hundred alumni are expected back.
Mu Phi Epsilon entertained with a linner, Tuesday evening, November 3 in honor of Founders Day. The diumae were the guests of the reception, bringing the four founders linner entertainment was furnished by the freshmen.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday and Sunday will be: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wed, Lois Hunt of Topeka, Ruth Litchen of Leavenworth, Eliot Taylor, Mona Clare Huffman, Thelmau Houston, Grace Danna, Harriet Risteen, and Dean MacKenney of Topeka.
Founders' Day Banquet
The guests of Mu Phi Epsilon for the Nebraska game are: Dorothy Brandel, Chanute; Viola Jones, Hiawatha; and Mrs. Perry Brush, Hiawatha; and Mrs. Jenkins, 16 of Ft. Leavenworth, is visiting friends at the University this week.
Kanza announces the pledging o. Murray, R. G. Hancock, and Ed. Kenta, c51, of Hoxie.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Earl W. Bressler, c'21.
Pledges
Robert Wharton of Parsons will come to Lawrence Friday evening to attend the K. U.-Nebraska game and
spend a few days with his sisters, Thelma Wharton, fa'17, and Elaine Wharton, c'21.
The following will be guests at the Pi Phi house for the Nebraska game: Miss Genevieve Herrick c'16, now teaching at Horton, Miss Velma Knowles of Kingman, and Mrs. Drought of Kansas City.
Pi Beta Phi
Mrs. G. W. Jones will give a chocolate in honor of Miss Evelyn Strong, A.B.17, at her home Saturday morning. Miss Strong's engagement to P. W. Clausen was announced several weeks ago.
For Miss Strong
Aceth will be hostesses to the following guests for the Nebraska game: Ari Bladen, Ada Harper, Ella and Minnie Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. Finney of Oksalaoose and Mr. and Mrs. Hohn of Marysville.
Fugenia Gillock, c'19, was called to Ottawa Wednesday on account of the death of her mother. Miss Gillock's home is in Fort Scott, but her mother had been in Ottawa during her illness.
A Shower for Miss Strom
Invitations for a Kitchen Shower"
have been issued by Simon of Evelyn
Strong in honor of Simona, for Evelyn
Strong in honor of her approaching
marriage. The shower will be given
Nov. 24, at the home of Miss Haworth.
A Shower For Miss Strong
NOV. 10 to seekerk Miss Virginia Rectenwall, of Kansas City, to Mr. Philip Bernardin, of Parsons, at Buffalo, N. Y.
Mums for the Game The Flower Shop
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Earl Bressler of Nickerson, Kans. Kanza is expecting to have as their guests for the game that day in their Upsilon. The fraternity will entertain with a banquet and smoker Saturday evening.
Weddings
Mis Marjorie Shelden of Lawrence to Mr. Joe Turner of Lawrence, on Nov. 10 at Newton.
White To Tell Experiences
Will Speak At Luncheon And Big Convocation Here
Monday
Harry White, the Y. M. C. A. secretary who will give his message to the University students at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium, finds his power of a vivid presentation of war relief work a result of first-hand experience with men in the field.
In India, Egypt, the Dardanelles, Gallipoli, Salinika, along the western coast of France—in all these places has Mr. White worked. There is no phase of the association work for which the campaign in colleges is being conducted with which he is not familiar.
After serving as office secretary of
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all the International M. Y. C. A. work in India, Mr. White started to return to America, but was caught by the tremendous need of the British soilers at Cairo, Egypt. Mr. C.A.'s program ended at Eygpt. Mr. C.A.'s program was the young Englishmen who could not unlaided keep their balance in that city of insidious temptation and oriental customs. With the embarkation from Egypt they went troops to go to the Dardanelles, went to M. C. A., and Mr. White with them.
Since he has been in this country he has been, engaged by the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. and has spoken to meetings of the business men of many of the western cities. Men who have heard him say that Mr. White's message is a most powerful one.
Platinum For Science
But Not For Jewelry
"Far be it from me to tell you how to spend your next check from home," said A. H. Huisken, who is engaged in state chemical research work, "but please, for the sake of science, don't buy platinum jewelry with it."
Mr. Huisen said that the American Chemical Society desires to conserve platinum for better uses than ornaments.
"There are two great demands for platinum at the present time," Mr. Huisken explained. "In, the first place chemists need laboratory utensils made of this metal for there is no substitute. It is also used in electrolytic processes, and in making sulphuric acid."
Dental work employes a great deal of platinum. At the present time it is sold at $105 per troy ounce. It was only $45 last year and is now in Russia, and therefore the supply furnished to the United States is decreasing.
Author Will Lecture In Fraser November 26
Edward Howard Girgss will speak at Fraser Hall November 26 at 4:15 o'clock on the subject, "Public Education and the Problem of Democ-
Mr. Griggs was formerly head of
The One and Only
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in the West8 breezy comedy
WILD AND WOOLLY
by ANTA LOOS
Directed by JOHN EMERSON
Also Keystone Comedy SATURDAY
Varsity
the combined departments of ethics and education at Leland Stanford University. He is the author of several books.
The Presbyterian students and teachers in the School of Religion will give a party Friday night at Westminster Hall.
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH LAWRENCE?
"She's all right." Perhaps she is in most respects but there is room for improvement. On Sunday evening at 7:45 at the
First Baptist Church
four laymen will speak on subjects pertaining to the welfare of Lawrence. These men are
CHANCELLOR STRONG J. B. WILSON
DR. W. C. McCONNELL,
W. C. SIMONS
Morning service at 10:45 with address by the pastor, Rev. Frank Jennings, on ..
"Principles For Community Progress."
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Perfumes
Onrhs. Bulline Hackman
Follow the Old Guards they always enjoy making a charge into our Store
Toilet Articles
So Will You
Evans Drug Store
819 Mass.
Stationery
NOVEMBER 16, 1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ex-Coach Olcott Sends Word of Encouragement To Men He Left Behind
Man Who Built Fighting Machine That Faces Nebraska Saturday
New Coach At Great Lakes
Will Be In Kansas City With His Team Of Jack Tars On November.24
"Give the team my best wishes. I hope it will husk Nebraska's corn in a business-like manner" is the message of Herman Olcott, who two weeks ago reinplumed his position here as football coach to take up athletic work with the Jackies at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
Olcott is now civilian director of athletics there. He with Dr. Kauffman and Coach John Bates reject the physical training of the Jackies. Olcott says the Great Lakes football team is a wonderful one and has some of the best individual players in America.
A. H. KING
HERMAN OLCOTT
COACHING JACKIE LINE
Olcott is now coaching the line of the Great Lakes team while Angell continues to coach the backfield. He says that the same style of play will be used during the rest of the season, as he does not approve of a mid-season change. He said he will be in Kansas City with the Great Lakes队 November 24 when he plays the Camp Founten team.
The task of furnishing the athletic wants of 40,000 vigorous young men is not an easy one. The intensity of the task may be seen when it is noted that O'Bost is now trying to get 8,000 gloves in the boxgloves for the sailors.
STRONG FOR HIS TEAM
He believes that the Great Lakes team will show up well in the games which they have to play with the Fort Sheridan, Camp Grant and Camp Eagle. The camp is being expended to furnish the necessary physical recreation for the men of the training camp.
At present Mr. Olecit is staying at the officers mess of the first regiment at Camp Dewey. He will probably be on a commission in the navy later on.
State Examines Food And Drug Inspectors
The Kansas State Civil Service Commission will hold an examination for food and drug inspectors in the department of the Board of Health at the state house, Topeka, Saturday, December 1.
Prof. L. E. Sayre has just received a letter from the president of the Civil Service Commission asking him, together with Prof. E. H. S. Bailey and Dr. Willard of the State Agricultural College, to serve on a committee to prepare questions, and to grade the papers.
"Only men over 31 are eligible," said Denn Sayer today, "because of the high cost of health care."
Cross Country Team Leaves for Manhattan To Enter Valley Meet
Ames and Nebraska Stronges Competitors For K. U.
Team
The Kansas cross country team of six men will leave for Manhattan tomorrow morning for the annual Missouri Valley cross country meet Saturday. All of the K. U. runners are in good condition for the five-mile race and they should make the other teams hustle to win.
Missouri, Ames, Kansas Aggies and possibly Nebraska will have teams entered in the meet. Ames has practically every man she had on the great team of last season back this fall and is doped to win the meet. Ames won from the Tigers early in the season by a decisive score.
The Jayhawkers have defeated both the Kansas Aggies and Oklahoma by narrow margins, but in both races the K. U. athletes have been running under difficulties and are expected to do better in the valley run. A
second place for Kansas is almost certain, unless Nebraska shows unexpected strength. The Cornhuskers will make a big bid for the title if they have Graf, the best two-mile man in valley last spring, to run for them.
Hawthorne is the best runner for the Iowa Aggies but the whole team finishes almost together. Ralph Rodkey has shown the best in practice but has fallen down in the meets. Dewall and Brown are both good runners, and have been finishing first in meets this fall. The men ran five miles Monday, Sunday, and Wednesday, a mile and a half yesterday. Rest will be the program for today.
Rex Brown was elected captain of the cross country team yesterday afternoon to take the place **p** Harry Rinker, who has gone into the army service as an aviator. Cross country letters were given to the six men on the field during the race, so that the runners have made this year is twenty-nine minutes.
The cross country team will not enter the Western Conference — meet this year, as it has the last two seasons. It has not been decided whether it will be Kansas City Thanksgiving Day as has been the custom for many years.
Former Kansan Editor Doing Red Cross Work
Raymond Clapper, c'16, a former Kansan editor, who has been bureau manager for the United Press at St.
Across from the Court House
WILSON'S
The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
PICTURES
that express the paramount of photographic excellence Jayhawker pictures are due Dec. 21st-Call 517 and arrange for a sitting now Don't wait until the last minute.
Paul, Minn., writes that he is leaving Saturday for New York to do Red Cross and anti-tuberculosis war work. He will have charge of the promotion and publicity department. His first assignment will be to direct a Red Cross Christmas campaign at Troy, N. Y.
Squires Studio
OFFICIAL JAYHAWKER PHOTOGRAPHER
Mrs. Clapper, formerly Miss Olive Ewing, also a K. U. student, spent last year at Chicago Commons under Dr. Graham Taylor, and is now in St. Paul as assistant head resident at Neighborhood House Settlement. She will go to New York as soon as she can leave her work in St. Paul.
For those who want the best in flowers
TELEPHONE 55
LAWRENCE FLORAL CO.
Choice Cut Flowers and Plants
Motor Delivery
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship Cleaning, Pressing, Pounding
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY KANSAN At Allie Carroll's or Carder's.
WDC
TRADE MARK
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A Real Pipe for College Men
These are two of the 24 popular shapes in which you can get the
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THE SOPH HOP
H. I. M.
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YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CAME, FOR IT IS GOING TO BE SOME PARTY
Robinson Gymnasium
$1.50 the Person
November 23
Kansas = Nebraska Tickets Now on Sale at Room 203, Robinson Gymnasium and at Carroll's
Look at your Ticket and present at proper Gate. Every entrance is numbered and tickets indicate at which entrance they are to be presented.
Box Seats (side line, chair seats), $2.50. War Tax 25 cent coupon.
Get your ticket early and avoid crush and delay at Gate.
Coupon No. 4 of Student ticket may be applied as $1.00 on purchase price of any ticket.
Special Section in center of Field is reserved for rooters.
Bleacher Seats, $2.00. War Tax 20 cent coupon.
VERY IMPORTANT—
(Seats in this section are reserved.) No ladies allowed in this section.
All ticket offices will sell tickets in the same location and no advantage will be gained by going from one office to the other, except as a matter of convenience in the number of people applying for tickets.
Positively no tickets will be laid out to be called for at the gate as there are five ticket offices, and too much confusion would exist in trying to find the office where tickets are left.
MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO W. O. HAMILTON.
If possible secure your tickets before coming to the field. Tickets will be sold on the morning of the game at the ELDRIDGE
will be sold on the morning of the game at the ELDRIDGE.
HOUSE, CARROLL'S, U. P. TICKET OFFICE, McCOOK FIELD TICKET OFFICE and MANAGER'S OFFIGE IN THE GYMNASIUM.
GATES OPEN AT 1:30 O'CLOCK.
GAME STARTS AT 2:30 O'CLOCK
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 16,1917.
PAGE THREE
"Our Boys Can Do It Is Annual Prophecy Of Uncle Jimmy Green
"Nebraska Has Been Beaten And Can Be Beaten Again"
Recalls Experience of 1906
After Losing to Washburn Team Comes Back and Beats Cornhuskers
"It's going to be a hard game. I do hope none of the boys will get hurt. They'll have to fight hard — just as they did against Nebraska. But Nebraska has been beaten before and she can be beaten again. Our boys can do the job."
—"Uncle Jimmy" Green.
The fact that Nebraska has been rolling up big scores against all her opponents this season doesn't bother "Uncle Jimmy" Green. He knows that Nebraska can be beaten, and that a certain bunch of young gentlemen have been getting better. Rascal for their Alma Mater are the fellows who are going to do the job. "And when they get through, I want them to get tasy and heat Missouri," said the Grand Old Man of K. U. football, this morning, for not beating Missouri last year, after what we did to Nebraska."
If "Uncle Jimmy's" forecast can be taken as an indication of the result, Kansas rooters should feel decidedly optimistic toward tomorrow's conflict. That "Uncle Jimmy" doesn't often go wrong with his prophecies may be true even over the time when he has predicted victory and Kansas has won it.
RECALLS INCIDENTS OF 1906
RECALLS INCIDENTS OF 1906
It was back in 1906 when "Uncle Jimmy" first began to be anything of a stand-by in the forecasting business. That year, the team had been a good success before a serious reason, the week before the Nebraska game, the boys went to Topeka and lost to Washburn. The iabods still chuckle with glee when they talk about "the time they beat K. U."
Naturally, losing to Washburn was rather dishearing. About three days before the Nebraska contest it became apparent that the team wasn't going to get much support from the roots. Hardly anyone planned to make the trip to Lincoln to see the game.
"Uncle Jimmy" was worried. In those days, the University had a morning prayer service which all students were required to attend; and in the fall they had a morning prayer. "Uncle Jimmy" asked for permission to speak to the students.
MAKES SPEECH IN CHAPEL
MAKES SPEECH IN CHAPEL
"It was the first speech I ever asked the privilege of making in my life," he said in recalling the occasion.
"I had made up my mind to get up there and give them a good bite to eat." The team. But after I'd thought it over, I decided that the boys had just lost faith, and that I'd do better if I tried to help them regain it. And so I told them what a good team we had, and what fine players the boys were, and how we could beat Nebraska if the rooters would stand back of the team.
"Meet me at the depot in the center, 'amwell, 'and we'll go to obkplena to win."
THE INVINCIBLE CONQUERED
THE INVINCIBLE CONQUERED
More than five hundred rootsers responded to the plea, and the special to Nebraska next day was loaded to the guards. "And I never heard such cheering!" says Uncle Jimmy. "It was great, because we had something to cheer about.
"We fooled those Nebraska fellows at the very start by making a run about their 'invinible' end—they had a colored boy playing for them, then, and before we knew it we were in kicking distance of the goal. We made one goal, and then, before very long, another. That made us eight points, because in those days field goals counted four points. That made one touchdown. That was by accident, because one of their players turned over after he had been downed; and his turning over put the ball across the line. Our boys should never have let him turn over that way."
Sorority Women Spend
Vacant Hours Knitting
Members of Organizations Give At Least One Hour Weekly To Work
The women of K. U., are entering industriously into Red Cross work. Every sorority woman is enrolled in one hour of Red Cross a week, and aside from this she knits during all her spare time. The modern college woman is never seen without that big variegated bag, and if you stop to talk to her she patriotically pulls out her knitting.
The national chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta has fitted one base hospital with nurses outfits, consisting of the street suit, coat, cap and grey dress, and uniform. This undertaking cost about $6,000.
The Pi Phis are going to make a knitted comfort for a hospital.
A new gymnasium class has been organized to meet daily at 5 o'clock, to fill the needs especially of students in the School of Medicine. Twenty men have already joined it, and only ten more may do so, as all gym classes are limited to thirty members. Instead of meeting for exercise Tuesdays, the class will attend a hygiene lecture.
Organize New Gym Class For Medical Students
"Gymnasium classes are better now than they were before military exercise was instituted," said R. V. Cook, instructor, this morning. There are five gym classes held each day. Enough lockers are vacant so that every member of the gym classes basketball teams, and track squads may have one, but they are not being given to those who take military drill.
giving
Football Men Will Report For Work After Thanks-
Despite the fact that the war left somewhat of a wreck in its wake as regards basketball at the University, Captain Dutch Uhrlaub is extremely optimistic over the outcome of the basketball season.
Basketball Prospects Promising Says Coach Despite Loss of Men
A scrappy bunch of new players have shown up for every position on the team and recruits from the foot-ball side. It has soon as the gridiron sport is over.
Coach Hamilton too is feeling good at the outlook. When the fact was cited that only two letter men returned this year to form the nucleus of the squad, he points to the fact that every other conference school, with one exception of Missouri, has been equally hard hit by the war.
The center position has been worrying the coaches most. Richey, center on last year's fresh squad was ex-commissioned last fall but will put come up next, semester.
Those showing up best on the team this early in the season are mostly sophomores and juniors, recruits from the freshman squad last year. Searing, a junior, is playing a good game at forward.
Haeklaim and Slonaker have been working hard at center but their work this early has not been satisfactory. Howard Miller, guard and forward, a product of the freshman last year is doing consistent work.
Stevenson, a guard who was out the first of last season is showing up better this year. Rafferty, guard and center, is showing good form. Fink is trying for the center position. Rice, high jumper is making a strong bid for one of the guard positions. Blaise, defensive coordinator, is good work at forward. Paul, guard, and Floyd, center, are both out for the team.
The strongest re-enforcement from the football team will come from Laslett, letter man at guard and a scraper, and Mandeville and Lonborg who will try for guard positions. Little headway can be made in the prosecution of those those out for forward are getting good experience which will be of value when the squad is completed by the addition of the football men.
THEIR delicious freshness will furnish such a delightful sensation to nibble upon between the halves.
Take a Box of our Chocolates to the game—
We carry the entire Douglas' and Mueller Keller line of Chocolates.
BALL'S
1031 Mass. St.
Soda Fountain and
Luncheonette
Chem Club and Society Now One Organization
Library Work, Lectures, and Special Papers Feature Work Of New Club
The Chemistry Club this year is the united Chemistry Club and Chemical Engineering Society of last season. The club meets every Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Room 305, Chemistry Building. Jack Waggoner presents of the club this year and he far has been mostly historical study.
Dr. F. B. Dains gave an illustrated lecture at the last meeting. The work started with a study of the ancient city and that the club is up to the period of 1800.
The first of the year, the club will take up library work so that the new students will know how to use the material in the library. The chemistry library here is good and the fault of the students is that they are unable to use it. Waggener thinks if this work is taken up in the club work students will become more interested, and since the material in the foreign journals is important they will profit by it.
The club has a membership of 150. Waggener thinks the membership can be increased to include all of the chemistry students and if that is possible the work of the club will progress with a better spirit.
The November meeting of the club will be held in the Chemistry Building, Room 305, November 24 at 3 o'clock. The club will meet with the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society. The following papers will be presented: "The Effect of Some Dinitrogen Oxide on Impregnation by a Reaction" by N. P. Suey, "Camp Sanitation" by E. H. S. Bailey, "The Chemical and Physical Properties of Mid-Continent Petrololium" by Charence Estes.
Filtered water is a joy deceiver—order McNish's aereated distilled water. Phone 198.-Adv.
Lawrence National Bank
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FOR
PARTICULAR PEOPLE
When you bring your friends here tomorrow for the big event of the year you want them to get a favorable impression of your school don't you? In this program you have planned don't fail to include the Oread Cafe for your special homecoming dinner. Your hometown friends will enjoy eating in one of the most modern and well-equipped eating places in the country. There are none better, and few as good.
Just a Step from the Campus on Oread
WHERE THE FOOTBALL BOYS EAT
OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
20
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 16, 1917
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Dorothy SOLOMARIDA Ed.
Harley E. Hollen Heiden  News Editor
Margarie Roby  Plain Tales Editor
Marie M. Monongenny  Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred  Rigby...Business Manage
Wayne  Wilson...Assistant
Arthur  Noid...Assistan-
NEWS STAFF
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $17.50.
Eugene Dyer Everett Palmer
Vivian Sturgesson H. C. Hagen
Harry Morgan Camphill
Don Dale Lawson
M. L. Peck Lawson May
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week. One edition in Kansas, from the press of the Tie-Off Club.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the news standing up; it also wants to play no favorities; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be kind; to be helpful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heds; in all, to serve to the university; to the students of the University.
WELCOME
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1917.
Cornhuskers, Nebraska Enthusiasts, Alumni and other visitors, the University of Kansas greets you and bids you feel at home on the campus, in the buildings, at the entertainments, and in the homes.
Of the 2200 students at the University there are 2200 on the entertainment committee and they are ready to show that hospitality is one of the greatest of the many virtues of the largest school in Kansas.
Greetings.
SPIRIT VS. LAWLESSNESS
The destruction of property is not college spirit.
It doesn't help the team; it hurts by turning away support.
It alienates admiration and sup port of townspeople from all University athletics and activities.
The University Daily Kansan encourages college spirit and enthusiasm, but certainly deplores the lawless acts of last night's rally, whether committed by students who have not been in the University long enough to learn the true University spirit or by outsiders who take advantage of a rally to cloak their depredations.
THINK! GIVE!
Imagine men of the University of Kansas who have given themselves for the country's service being fed the scientific minimum which is equivalent to one cup of bullion a day. Just such a condition is found in the prison camps of Europe and there is a probability that American soldiers will be held in some of the horrifying camps before this war ends.
Other universities have taken the precaution to make the prison camp life different; other universities have contributed generously to the Student Friendship War Fund which will relieve the situation. Smith College with 900 women responded with $15,000. The share the University of Kansas must raise for the national fund of a million dollars is $11,000.
A short campaign will be launche Monday to collect the necessary amount. Think and study between now and then. Put the usual expenditures for luxuries down on a piece of paper. Add to that column a portion of the amount spent for formerly considered necessities. Cut on the necessities again until you know you will feel the cut. Add these three items together and give that sum to the University fund next Monday.
Summed up this means sacrifice and that is what it will take to win the war and give our boys in the far off country more than the scientific minimum.
DO YOUR BIT AGAIN
Many of the visitors to the University tomorrow will miss numbers of men who would have been with us if it were not for war. Many of those who will be missed are at Camp Don-
iphan as members of Company M.
It was for these men that a movement was started recently by the executive board of the Woman's Student Government Association to send some well filled Thanksgiving boxes to Company M.
Since every woman who registers in the University automatically becomes a member of the W. S. G. A. every woman is directly interested and individually responsible for the success of the movement under way. There will be no work connected with the undertaking—the vital thing is that each woman pay the quarter which represents the association dues for the year. Many paid during registration; the other quarters are needed and needed soon. When a W. S. G. A. representative calls upon those who have not paid let them remember that they are helping to make Thanksgiving day for Company M more home-like.
PATIENCE PLEASE
It's the little quarter that counts.
Reports of discontent in the ranks of the K. U. military companies at the lack of experience of some of the officers are heard almost daily. But inexperienced officers, like military drill itself, is a part of the game. Now, of all times, the exercise of patience is the thing most needful. The dictates of common sense is that the company members be tolerant and respectful, and that the officers, by sincere, effort, earn this respect.
Since the Senate passed the military drill and compulsory exercise ruling Miss K. U. reads Shakespeare, and Milton in the morning and comes down to earth and learns to swim in the afternoon—thus she cons the mighty line and learns the side stroke. Is she not rapidly approaching a wholesome philosophy of life?
MENTAL LAPSES
COMEDY
"The Fortune Teller."—Bradstreet, Orange Peel.
MORE THAN HALF SHOT
MORE
The soldier was telling of his thrilling adventures on the field of battle to a party of young fellows, one or two of whom were scapical as
"Then," he said, "the surgeons took me up on the wagon and carefully in the wagon wagon and,
"Look here," interrupted one of the doubtful listeners, "you don't mean the ammunition wagon. You mean the umbilance wagon."
But the old man shook his head. "No," he insisted; "I was so full of bullets that they decided I ought to go in the ammunition wagon."
THE EXACT PLACE
Judge: Did you strike this man in an excess of iraseability?
The Coon: No. suh. I done hit him in de stumick--Tiger.
NO WONDER
"She's the daughter of a bank president."
"No wonder she draws so much interest."—Purple Cow.
A BOOMERANG
"That's a good one on Jokeleigh."
"What's happened?"
"He had an insurance policy on the contents of his cellar and he thought it funny to put in a claim when he had burned all his coal."
"What did the company say to that?"
IS THIS GNU TO IOUX
IS THIS GNU TO IOUX
Dixou ixou know the shoux
That is worm by the Sioux,
And commonly known as a moccasin
Has '
sock is in;
丁oux is trioux
I know, so dioux ioux.
We neer banker tioux vioux
Them with the same sy interest
As the white boots girls wear tioux
we in.
"Had him arrested for arson." Boston News Bureau.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DOLLARS AND IDEAS
I have a dollar.
I weap.
Now you have my dollar.
And I have yours.
No one has been off.
You have an idea.
I have an idea.
We swop.
Now we have two ideas.
And I have two ideas.
That's the difference.
POET'S CORNER
& OF YORE!
AS OF YORE!
At Lexington and Concora rang the call.
Away with sycites, and over ditch and
Rallied the Anglo-Saxon ts our area.
Rallied and plunged unthinking in the
From memorial days of wrack and
They knew the forfeit—and they always
At courtenay, Antietam, Mobil Bay,
Our father's showed that Right is
Now in France, where liberty's belt
Our flag and blood and honor take the
Down through the ages, proud of heart
and name.
They made the forfeit—and they always came!
Tommy, out walking with his father, was told to keep his mouth thut or a fly would in get it. With Tommy he went when Tommy replied, as best he could be!
ways came!
—Harold Crawford Stearns.
THE SHUT MOUTH
"That's—the trouble—one's — in there—now."
The advantage of a shut mouth is not confined to keeping out flies. By its judicious and timely employment sorrow and suffering, misunderstandings and heartbreaks, trouble of every known kind are preventable. Indeed, skilled statisticians working overtime for years could not compute the harm done by failing to keep human mouths shut.
Nature has given us two eyes but only one mouth; he that keepeth his mouth (shut) keepeth his life; if any man offend not in word, the same is a perfect man; out of our own mouth shall we be judged? these are familiar phrases, so familiar perhaps as to be contemptually disregarded.
Oh, thoughtless word, how great are your ravages, and how avoidable; but "a word fitty spoken is like apples of gold in baskets of silver."
OUR COUNTRY
"And for your country, boy, and for that Flag, never dream a dream but of serving her as she bids you, even though the service carry you through a thousand hells. No matter what happens to you, no matter who flatters you or who abuses you, you never look at another flag, never let a night pass but you pray God to give you Flag. Remember, boy, that behind officers and the military, and people your Country, and that you belong to Her as you belong to your own mother. Stand by Her, boy, as you would stand by your own mother."—Edward Everett Hale.
CLASSIFIED
WANTED-FOR SALE- FOR RENT
Central Educational Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. Wants teachers. Good positions reported every month in the mid-Year graduate enroll now. Write for blank and booklet. W. J. Hawkins.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
fitted hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
fitted hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
FOR RENT- To boys, two large double rooms with fine closed and bau- room walls and a large heat. Also a good respectable roommate wanted. 1340 Ky. 41-3-81
WANTED—Dishwasher at 1537
Tenn. Will furnish board and
room t ocolored man. 1701.
LOST—A pair of half moon spectacles left on showcase in North room, top floor of museum Bldg. Last week the museum was decorated. H. T. Martin, K. U. 62.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology, and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
WANTED—Stewardess to help in a club of about twenty. Mrs. Henry, 1336 Tenn. Phone 1504W. 42-5-84
KEBLERS BOOK STORE. 939 Mass.
Typewriters for sale or rent. Typewriter and school supplies. Paper by the pound.
LOST—Acomas pin thought to be lost on Indiana street. F. C. Williams, phone 1985. 42-2*-85
TEN DOLLARS REWARD and no questions asked if dark green bette-rcount taken from Thursday morning is returned to 1225 Kentucky. 88-1-4*
40-tf-80
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eye Exam
Clinics in New York and Chicago,
jackson Bldg. 297 Mass.
www.optometrist.com
LOST-Tuesday afternoch, somewhere on campus, gold stick pin set with large gray stone. Please return to Kansan Business Office.
D. OILENLUP-Eye. Eear. Nose and
lips. Glass work glass work guaranteed.
Dick Building.
42-2-83
LOST - Slide rule in leather case. On Mississippi Street south of 13th and 15th streets, the Finder please return to Kanan Business Office and receive reward.
PROFESSIONAL
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mast. St. Phone, 228.
LOST—Slide rule in leather case. On
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Pay enough to get the best
ITS always false economy to save money at the expense of personal appearance; good clothes are worth what they cost.
M. B. HARRIS
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
The chief thing in buying is to pay just enough to get the best; and not too much.
That's the whole story of our Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes;the best clothes made; and the most economically priced.
When you buy clothes remember this: Hart Schaffner & Marx; and
Peckhams
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Diamonds
GUSTAFSON DIAMONDS
This Is Why We Do the Diamond Business of Lawrence!
Let us sell you that diamond—either cash or eas
have a prestige acquired by conforming absolutely to a quality standard which excludes all brown or yellow stones (which most dealers sell at large profit) or any stone deficient in any of the attributes of a perfect diamond.
In order to realize the fullest measure of satisfaction and pleasure in the ownership of a diamond the stone should be chosen from a stock made up exclusively of gems of the highest degree of superiority.
Business of the
Let us sell you that diamond—either cash or easy
payments.
Comparisons bear out our Statement.
Solitaires—$10 to $725.00
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
PROTCH
The College Tailor
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
A Good Place to Eat
McColloch's Drug Store
847 Mass.
Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
MIDWAY CAFE
917 Massachusetts St.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
Suiting" You-That's My Business
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
THE GIFT SHOP
ED W. PARSONS Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Select a gift for Xmas now.
Full line of bracelet watches
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
Established 1865 The most complete line of Jewelry in the City of Lawrence. A.MARKS AND SON 735 Mass.
ENTROST
your turs to
us when they
need
CLEANING
We understand the work
and can renovate them
SATISFACTORY?
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 West 9th St. Phone 506
NOVEMBER 16, 1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TWO FAVORITES THE JAYHAWKER SQUAD
and
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
MENU
A FEW SUGGESTIONS for Tomorrow's' Dinner 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. 5 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Like the fighting Jayhawker eleven, LEE'S College Inn is a K. U. institution, now passing into its thirteenth year as the students' favorite eating place.
As to the cause and successful career of this establishment there is but one reason, and that reason is the unfailing policy of—QUALITY!
By "quality" we mean perfect foods-carefully prepared-strict cleanliness, and prompt and attentive service.
While in Lawrence-either this week or in the future-make this place, "in the heart of the student district"-YOUR eating place.
Oysters—any style
Relish, Desserts, Etc.
Your Favorite Eating Place—
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
LEE'S
At the Foot
of the
Fourteenth
Street
Hill
WARD LOCKWOOD
BEAT THE BATTLE
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 16,1917.
Nov.
16-17,
1917
Home Coming Week
Nov.
16-17,
1917
WELCOME BACK TO LAWRENCE OLD GRADS!
The following business firms of Lawrence extend to you a hearty welcome on your return to the University city. We hope you will make your visits long and often!
UNIVERSITY MEAT MARKET Will, Prop. Photos 81
TETER'S CASH GROCERY
1033 Masons St.
STUDENTS'SHOE SHOP
B. O, Burgert, Prop. 107 Mass. St.
ALLEN'S PARK GROCERY
1300 Mass. 8L
STRONG BROTHERS' GROCERY
1021 Mass, St.
AUG. J. PIERSON CIGAR STORE AND MANUFACTORY 902 Mass, St.
CUTTER & SMITH HARDWARE &
GUNS
912. Mauve. St
ROY LAWRENCE MEAT MARKET
906 Mass. St. Phone 272.
ERIKSEN FURNITURE CO.
37th St. Near St.
LAWRENCE AUTO CO
916-18 Mass. St.
KENNEDY & ERNST
Hardware and Athletic Goods—326 Mass. St.
STRAFFON DRUG STORE
929 Mass. St.
SOL MARKS The Reliable Jeweler
CHAS. THUDIUM Fresh and Salt Meats—806 Mass. St.
GRAEBER BROS.
Plumbing, Heating, Wiring=802 Mass, St.
K. U. BARBER SHOP and BATH ROOMS 727 Mass. St.
DE LUXE CAFE
717 lbs Mass. St.
BOSTON CONFECTIONERY
713. Mass, St.
CITY DRUG STORE Across from the Eldridge
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES 179 Mass, St.
ROBERT E. HOUSE In the Seven Hundred Block
SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.
KAW KASH KLOTHING KO.
809 Magic St.
MORRISON & BLEISSNER
Klidridge, Corner
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Sherman Wiggins, Mer.
OWEN—THE CLEANER
1034. Mass. St.
EVANS DRUG STORE 819 Mass. St.
ALLIE CARROLL Next door to Eldridge
NEWMARKS 809 Mass. St.
MRS. A. L. GREENE MILLINERY
VARNUM'S Round Corner Drug Store
H. L. WINEY & SONS Clothiers-815 Mass. St.
DICK BROTHERS Leading Druggists
PHILLIPS—WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND VARNISHES 814 Mass St.
GUSTAFSON The College Jeweler
SQUIRES STUDIO 1035 Maas. St.
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
In the Heart of the Student District
BALL'S CONFECTIONERY
101 W. West
CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St.
OBER'S Head to Foot Outfitters
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN 9th, and Mass. St.
JOHNSON & CARL Your Clothiers.
LAWRENCE TIRE CO.
1028 Mace. St.
ACHNING'S—"QUALITY"
HARDWARE
822 Mass. St.
BELL BROS. PIANO CO.
925-927 Mass. St.
F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.
te and the Store.
W. L. ANDERSON BAKERY
When Eating why not eat the best?
FARMER'S STATE BANK
843 Mass. St.
R. B. WAGSTAFF If it's from Wagstaff's it's good
MRS. PATTERSON Millinery
K. U. SHOE SHOP—1342 OHIO Handiest Place For Students
THE LEADER MERC. CO.
Shoon, Millinery and Dry Goods
NEW YORK CLEANING CO.
835 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE TRANSFER CO.
Our, Auto, arrks, deliverrs, trunks, etc., quickly.
A. E. KOONS SHOE SHOP
290 Mass. St.
C. FRIEND For Lumber
HIAWATHA CAFE & HOTEL
515 Norga St.
HESS DRUG CO.
742 Mass. St.
F. W. JAEDICKE HARDWARE
Phone 178, 724 Mass. St.
HOUKS' BARBER SHOP
The Shop of The Town.
C. W. SMITH FORD SALES AND SERVICE STATION 1005 Mass. St.
W. A. DUNMIRE GROCERY CO.
925 Mason, Mae.
THE OREAD CAFE E.C.Bricken.Prop.
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE Booksellers to Jayhawkers.
ROOT YOUR BEST TO BEAT NEBRASKA!!
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 16, 1917
Jayhawker Track Team Shattered By Loss Of Twenty-eight Athletes
Squad
Graduation And Call To Service Depletes Ranks of
Kansas is almost an unknown quantity in track work this year, owing to the large number of stars that have left school to enter military service. Of these, four hundred letters last spring, twelve have either graduated or gone into the army.
The team will be weakest in the distance events, as the loss of Fred Rodkey, in the half, quarter and mile relay, Staterlin in the two-mile and mile, Sproull in the mile and relay, Groene in the two-mile. Howland in the mile and Welsh and Dillon in the mile. At present no new men appear as likely candidates of the same quality as these track athletes.
Haddock and Marshall are also good men at handling the weights, as is Casey. Ziegler is another letter man back in the University. Crowley is also good in the weight events in a pinch.
In the dashes, K. U. will be the strongest with some good material to pick from in the freshman class of last year. Schwartz is good in all of the dash events, while Haddock and Marshall, two other Kansas City speed friends, are real stars in the dash events.
In the jumps, Rice, who made a great mate for Trewekke last spring, is a good high jumper, clearing six feet in several meets last season. There is no good man either in the pole vault or broad jump, and a vaulter and broad jumper will have to come from the ranks of the new men.
It is possible that from this year's cross-country team there will develop some good distance runners. Of this group, three are Fred Rodley, one of the best. He will run the quarter or half and is also a good hurdler. Dewall and McCormack are other good men in this squad. They are nominees in the mile- and two-mile runs.
For the two-mile there is no veteran in school to handle the event. For the mile the same holds true and new material will have to be developed. In the half-mile run, there is Paul Mur- second only to Rockey last year in this race. To win his best race, this is his second season on the team.
Rodkey, Crowley and Brown appear to be the best runners for the 440-yard dash, although there should be some good material from the freshman squad of last spring.
Eleven track meets have been scheduled for the Jayhawkers this season, four of which being scheduled for the winter season. It is likely that last year's plan of having early season work will be delayed this season. It is almost certain that some work will be done as soon as the football season closes.
Flintom of A. E. F. Keeps In Touch With K. U. Life
L. B. Flintm, a student in the journalism department last year, now a second lieutenant in the marine corps of the A. E. F., is wielding the sword of his sorrow on aorship bureau somewhere "Over There," according to a letter received this week by Prof. S. O. Rice of the department of Journalism. The letter was written October 22nd. At that time he was stationed in France a little over two months.
Flintom is strongly in favor of military drill and the continuance of athletics at the University. "Under no circumstances should athletes be dislodged from the field," he writes. "I would much prefer to see compulsory military drill established. It is the best thing Kansas could do just now. I don't mean for one or two hours a week, but five, six, seven days. The better spirit would enter the school, better health prevail, and the men would be prepared better to meet an
emergency. A former K. U. mar J. V. Connelly, who is now a field clerk in the adjutant-general's office is Flintton's roommate. Flintn writes that they miss the Kansan very much, as newspapers do not always arrive. In asking for a few copies he says, "It will be mighty good to pursue the college that would make you less once more. It will take me back to the many hours I spent in the basement of the edifice devoted to you use."
Free, a 25c powder puff, with each 50c box of pouche de Riz Complexion Powder, at Barber & Son's drug store…Adv.
Twelve Merchants Will Close Stores For Game
Twelve Lawrence merchants have agreed to close their doors Saturday afternoon from 2 o'clock until 4:30 o'clock.
Those who have signed the petition are: Ober's,乔弗逊&乔威尔,M. J. Skofstad, Otto Fischer, Chas. Starkweather, Robert E. House, Ideal Clothing Co., The Hub Clothing Co., Sheets & Bouldin, The Peckham Clothing Co., The Spot Cash Shoe Store and H. L. Winey & Sons.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
LAWRENCE'S PICTURE PALACE
TONIGHT 7:40----9:10 Goldwyn Pictures Presents the most beautiful actress of the American stage JANE CC'VL in
"THE SPREADING DAWN" Written by Basil King
Written by Basil King.
COMING TOMORROW ARTHUR HOYT In "Mr. Opp." Also BILLY WEST In "The Fly Cop."
ROWLANDS Booksellers to
Jayhawkers
KANSAS
On 14th Street Just Below the Library
How Do You Do— Mr Alumnus!
Paramount
Warner Bros.
We are glad to have the opportunity of welcoming you back to old K. U.
"For Things K. U."—Remember
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Half Way Down the Hill From the Library
ARICRAFT PICTURES
ARTCRAFT PICTURES The Varcity COLLEGE THEATER Pinnacle Pictures
TODAY ONLY
Matinee 2:30-4:00 Night 7:30-9:00
Adolph Zukor presents
Marguerite Clark in "Bab's Burglar"
Omnipresente
by Mary Roberts Rinehart directed by J.Searle Dawley
A Panamount Picture
You simply must not miss Marguerite Clark in Mary Roberts Reinhart's famous "sub-deb" story that was so popular when run in the Saturday Evening Post.
EXTRA
PATHE NEWS
(First Run)
SATURDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN "WILD AND WOOLY"
Admission 15 Cents War Tax 2 Cents
We sell paper at prices that interest
CARTER'S
1025 Mass, St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
K. U. Men:-
Our five years of successful business among K. U. men is proof that we CAN press, clean and dye. Call 510 or tell the delivery boy and we will send you:
10 coupons for $1.; 35 coupons for $3.; 75 coupons for $6.
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
OWEN'S
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Extraordinary Announcement Var Tax Must Be Collected on all Football Tickets
A telegram hasjust been received from Mr. Wm. Pepperell, Collector of Internal Revenue for Kansas, stating that a war tax of 10 per cent must be collected for every admission, PAID or COMPLIMENTARY, to football games. The management MUST collect this tax. The athletic authorities thought these games were exempt from taxation.
As a great many tickets have already been sold without collecting tax thereon, it will be necessary to sell a war tax coupon to every person.
Holders of Bleacher Seat Tickets (paid or complimentary) 20 cent coupon.
Holders of Box Seat Tickets (paid or complimentary) 25 cent coupon.
Every Person Must Have Proper Coupon
The coupons are now on sale at Carroll's; U.P. Ticket Office; Business Office, Gymnasium, McCook Field. Get tickets at once—don't wait to get them at game.
Special ticket office will be opened at the entrance to campus this (Friday) afternoon, and will sell Saturday morning.
The management will greatly appreciate cooperation of students and towns people in getting their tickets before coming to the field.
W. O. Hamilton
109
NOVEMBER 16, 1917
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Call To Arms Takes Many of Last Year's Players and Coaches
Coaches, Olcott, Clarke and McCarty All In Country's Service Now
Players Win Gold Hat Cords
Nine Of The Jayhawker Elever That Beat Nebraska In Army Work
CLARKE FIRST TO GO
War has called many of last year's coaches and players. The last one to answer the call to the colors is Coach Herman Olcott, who left the University two weeks ago to be civilian divisoner for the Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
Coach Olcott is coaching the line of the Jackies' team that will meet the Camp Funston team at Kansas City November 24.
One of the first men to leave the University after the declaration of war was Potsy Clark, assistant coach of football. Potsy went to the first officer's training camp at Fort Riley. He was one of four commissioned as second lieutenant.
Potay is now an officer in the eighty-ninth division and is stationed at Camp Funston. He is a member of the team that will meet Coach Olcott's Jackie team at Kansas City November 24.
Freshman Coach, Leon B. McCarty has also answered the call to the colors and is first sergeant of the first company of Kansas engineers. Coach David Smith, a fourth pupil, Tony James, who is first lieutenant of the company.
PLAYERS WEAR STRIPES
Many of the players have also enlisted or received commissions. Adrian H. Lindsay, Jick Fast Wint Smith, Swede Vernson and Tad Reid received commissions at the first officers' training camp.
Lindsay, Fast and Reid are stationed at Camp Funston, and the two former are playing football with the Camp Funston team. Lindsay has proved the star of nearly every game played by the soldiers.
WINT SMITH IN FRANCE
Wint Smith is now in France with the American Expeditionary Forces, and writes that he is learning how best to kill Germans with machine guns and grenades. He says that he has seen but one football game since he was born, that one he taken there by an American M. Y. C. A. secretary.
Rook Woodward is now first lieutenant in the supply company of the Third Kansas Infantry, and is stationed at Fort McKenzie. Cowill are in the aviation service, and Harian Russell is doing army Y. M. C. A. work.
"Cussin" Tom Smith Arrives In Town and Predicts K. U. Victory
Hiawatha Lawyer Was Member Of Ever Victorious Team In 1899
T. Davenport Smith, better known to students at the University of Kansas as "Cusinia" Tom Smith, arrived in Lawrence last Wednesday morning from his home in Hiawatha for the annual Javahower Homecoming.
Mr. Smith was a member of the Jayhawk team in 1898 and 1899. He played guard and tackle on Coach "Hurry-up" cost's ever-victorious defense and will call University record for number of goals booted after touchdown in a single season. During the season of 1899 he kicked forty-four goals after touchdown out of forty-four attempts, and he would goal in the game against Missouri.
Two years ago Cussin' Tom Smith brought down the wrath of the University on his head by stating on the eve of the Oklahoma game that he had students were ready to give him a coat of tar and feathers if he appeared on the campus.
However, Mr. Smith proved that the statement was made only for effect when he appeared at a rally just before the Nebraska game of 1915 and made one of the best pep talks ever given at the University. Since then he has been one of the most popular speaker at homecoming rallies.
Mr. Smith was a delegate-at-large to the Chicago convention in 1916, and has announced himself as a candidate for the office of attorney general of Kansas in 1918. asked if he was going to have any opposition to the nomination, he replied that he would be among other candidates. However, that doesn't seem to worry him much. "Let them come," he said, "the more there are the merrier."
The ex-player believes Kansas is going to win the big game tomorrow. The opponent will find hard going around Laslett and Lonborg.
"Hope for Kansas lies in the fact that she has won all her games by close scores and has had to fight hard all the way," said Mr. Smith. "Further hope lies in the fact that Kansas won last year's game, for a fellow isn't so hard to lick after you've done it once."
About The Jayhawkers
Howard Laslett, '19, left end, Lawrence; second year on squad; age, 22 years; weight, 160 pounds; height, 5 feet, 6 inches.
George Nettles, '20, left tackle, Topeka; first year on squads; age, 22 years; weight, 170; height, 6 feet, 1 inch.
Paul Jones, '20, left guard, Council Grove; first year on sage; age, 18 years; weight, 190 pounds; height, 5 feet, 9% inches.
Louis Hull, '18, center; Norton;
second year at age 11, 12 years.
Bronze 82 pounds; Silver 75.
Warren Woody, '19, right guard,
Barnard; second year on squat; age,
20 years; weight, 165 pounds; height,
5 feet. 7 inches.
Austin Frost, '18, right tackle,
Lakin; third year on squad; age, 22 years; weight, 180 pounds; height, 6 feet.
Arthur Lonborg, '20, right end,
Horton; first year on squad; age,
19 years; weight, 170 pounds; height,
5 feet, 11 inches.
Louis Foster, '19, quarterback, Kansas City, Mo., second year on squad; age, 21 years; weight, 150 pounds; height, 5 feet, 8 inches.
Tom Pringle, '19, left half; Alma,
second year on squash; age, 21 years;
weight, 180 pounds; height, 5 feet,
11 inches.
Frank Mandeville, '20, right half,
Kingfisher, Oka, first year on squam;
age 20 years; weight, 175 pounds;
height, 5 feet, 11 inches.
Harry Nielsen, '18, captain and fullback, Hays; third year on squag; age, 23 years; weight, 160 pounds; height, 5 feet, 10½ inches.
SUBSTITUTES
Foster Dennis, '19, right guard,
Stockton; first year on squad;
21 years; weight, 190 pounds; height, 5
feet. 8 inches.
Mirl Ruble, T8, half back, Crawford; second year on squad; age, 22 years; weight, 180 pounds; height, 6 feet.
George Marquis, quarterback, Lawrence; first year on squad; age, 25 years; weight, 135 pounds; height, 5 feet, 6½ inches.
Joseph Casey, "20, halfback, Norton; first year on squad; age, 21 years; weight, 165 pounds; height, 5 feet. 10 inches.
Milword Idol, '20, end, Robinson;
first year on squad; age, 19 years;
weight, 170 pounds; height, 5 feet, 8
inches.
Herbert Harms, '19, tackle, Wichita; first year on squad; age, 22 years; weight, 170 pounds; height, 5 feet, 11 inches.
Loren Simon, 20, age, Senecas; first year on board; age, 19 years; weight, 68 lbs. On board in 2007.
Winfield Liggett, '20, guard, Kansas City; first year on squad; age, 20 years; weight, 190 pounds; height, 6 feet.
Edwin Todd, 18, quarterback, Lawrence; third year on board; age, 20
years; weight, 150; height, 5 feet, 7 inches.
John Bunn, '20, halfback, Hum-
boldt; first year on squad; age,
19 years; weight, 143 pounds; height,
5 feet, 10% inches.
Extra Copies
William Davison, '20, center, St.
Johns; first year on squash; age, 21;
weight, 163 pounds; height, 5 feet,
10% inches.
OF
THIS EDITION
OF THE
Ivan Wilson, 18, center and tackle,
Lawrence; third year on squail; age,
22 years; weight, 170 pounds; height,
5 feet, 10% inches.
Walter Zoellner, '19, guard, Tonganoxie; first year on squad; age, 21 years; weight, 155 pounds; height, 5 feet, 10½ inches.
Russell Stephens, 20, tackle, Kansas City; first year on squad; age, 19 years; weight, 170 pounds; height, 5 feet, 11 inches.
DAILY KANSAN
Cities' League Sending Talbot To Conference
Dwight Gregory, '19, guard, Stockton; second on team; age, 23 years; weight, 180 pounds; height, 5 feet, 10% inches.
Homer Talbot, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, will leave Sunday morning to attend the twenty-fifth National Conference of the League of Municipalities that meets at Detroit, Michigan, next week. Mr. Talbot is connected with the Extension Department of the University. Edward T. Paxton, secretary of the Bureau of Municipal Research and Reference of the University of Texas, will join Mr. Talbot here Saturday
Marion Arnold, '20, end, Emporia,
first year on squad; age, 21 years;
weight, 150 pounds; height, 5 feet,
10½ inches.
Allie Carroll's AND Carders Newsstand
are on sale at
Subscriptions taken at these places also
5c a copy
75c to Feb. 1, 1918
$2.25 to June, 1918
and accompany him to the conference.
On his return, Mr. Talbot will stop at Chicago to address the Public Ownership Conference on "Municipal Ownership in Kansas and Southwest," which meets in that city November 25 to 27 under the auspices of the Public Ownership League of America.
He will return Lawrence about the first of December.
STUDENT SPEAKERS!
K. U. Students
ROY BURT
LUCILE NOWLIN
N. P. NIGHT
"The War
MYERS HALL
Sunday 4:30
Mixed Quartet Will Sing.
It's Great!
EVERYBODY!
This shoe is worn extensively by Army Officers built of a strong, pliable, dark brown calfskin, overweight sewed soles, broad marching heels, plain toe. This model is accepted by many civilians because of its comfort and stylish appearance.
We will see you at the game-
This store will be closed tomorrow between 2 and 4:30 p. m.
Bolled water is a graveyard—order McNish's aereated distilled water. Phone 198.—Adv.
Raw water is an aquarium—order McNish's aereated distilled water. Phone 198----Adv.
The Trench Boot
$8.50 the pair
For Military Men—
Starkweather's The Home of Good Shoes.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY KANSAN At Allie Carroll's or Carder's.
"THE SOUR OWL"
FOR SALE AT TOMORROW'S GAME 15c the copy Contains Official Program of the Game
Owl
THE
SOUR
OWL
THE
SOUR
OWL
By Mail—20 cents—Address: The Sour Owl, Lawrence, Kans.
Maybe
Somebody
Saw
You
Do
It
It'll Be In The Sour Owl If They Did!
NOVEMBER 16, 1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE NINE
Much Credit Is Due Freshmen Who Worked Hard To Help Varsity
First Year Men Show Promise of Good Material Say Coaches
A number of men on this year's freshman football squad are expected to make excellent Varsity material next year in the opinion of both Coach Laird and Coach Bond. Paul Laird, freshman mentor who came to Kansas from the Oklahoma Normal only two weeks ago, and who was a member of one of Kennesaw's full teams here since years ago, said these are good workers, good fighters, and many of them have lots of individual ability."
Great credit is due the freshmen for the stiff competition they have given the strong Varsity eleven throughout the season. Much of the success of the Varsity this year is probably due to the quick and efficient way in which they have taken up the plays of opposing teams.
Among the freshmen who have done the best work this year are: Bailey, formerly quarterback for the Kansas Wesleyan team, whose field generalship is good, and who also carried the ball well; McMann, half-back, the freshman standout team has made a significant of long sensuality against the Varsity; Walters, halfback, who has been one of the most consistent ground gainers for the freshmen; Heizer, a good plunging fullback; Church, who has shown up as a strong tackle; Annder, star guard; Duff a good fighting center; Adams a good, half backs; and Montgomery, Hoss backs; and Barter, ends; Conroy Marxen, Porter, tackles; and Red Desmond, guard.
022630
POTSY CLARK
STANLEY HARVEY
Rett Deshmare will make the trip to Missouri Thanksgiving but they have not been chosen as yet.
popular Jayhawker coach of last year who is now piloting the champion Camp Funston eleven.
Mrs. Brown Urges Clubs To Hooverize Together
That there should be some sort of organization among boarding houses and clubs of the Hill for the observation of wheatless and meatless days, is the opinion of Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women. At the present time there is no such understanding among the clubs, and when one club observes a wheatless or meatless day some of its boards leave and go to a club which serves its regular bill-of-fare.
"All hotels and public boarding houses are observing wheatless and meatless days as recommended by Mr. Hoover and student boarding clubs should be equally patriotic," said Mrs. Brown. Last fall there was a co-operative movement among the clubs to regulate the price of board, and this same co-operation could very easily determine regular wheatless and meatless days at all clubs, thinks Mrs. Brown.
New Meters Installed
Two new six-inch water meters are being installed south of the Engineering Building by the Lawrence Waterworks Company. Formerly the water supply for the University has been measured by one small meter, which has been found entirely inadequate. The new meters are large enough to measure the supply accurately.
Lieutenant Moss Made Aide-de-camp to General
Graduate of Last Year Gets High Honor After Being Commissioned
Lieutenant Sidney Moss who received the position of aide-d-camp to Brig. Gen. Frank G. Maudlin of the regular army, and present commander of the Thirty-fourth Division, was one of the first Kansas men to granted amnesty for a former commander saved his commission at Fort Riley, and was stationed at the headquarters of the Thirty-fourth Division, Deming, New Mexico.
The aide-de-camp acts as general assistant to the general, carrying his orders, and representing him in directing the movements.
This position of alde-de-camp is considered the highest honor which can be given a young officer of the United States army. Accompanying the order came the use of a motor car, chaufeur, two servants, two saddle horses, a higher salary, and a letter of congratulation signed by every member of the staff, including General Maudlin himself.
Lieutenant Moss was graduated from the University in '17, receiving an LB. from the School of Law. He was a member of the Kanza fraternity when in school. Lieutenant Moss was with the law firm of Kos Harris, and Vermilion Harris, of Wichita, during the past year.
Sigma Chi Smoker
By the Way—
Sigma Chi will give a smoker for members of the Nebraska chapter and alumni members at the chapter house Saturday night. The fraternity will keep open house for the Nebraska chapter Saturday and Sunday. Among the guests will be Dix Teachernor, Russell Cowill, Ray Clifford of Kansas City; Ivan Dibble and Charles Joslin of Topeka; Harian Russell, Chester Patterson, Demuth, and Allie Cowill of Camp Funston, Mr. Cowill and Mr. Patterson will leave Funston so enter the training school for provisional lieutenants at Fort Leavenworth.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
The guests for the Nebraska-Kansas football game at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house will be members from the Nebraska and Manhattan chapters. Alumnae members will be, Miss Adriance Jaillette of Council Grove, Miss Elisabeth Mosees of Atchison, Miss Arthur Moses of Atchison, Miss Milred Nelson, Miss LeVena Egan of Kansas City; Miss Enid Jackson of Tacoma, Wash., and Miss Harriet Peek of Sewickley, Pa. will be the guests of Julia Kennedy, Miss Jackie Kennedy, Miss Genevieve Har利, Miss Beth Grimes and Mr. Sponable of Paola. will be the guests of Myra McLaughlin, Mrs. Payne, Miss Vera Gano, and Margaret Williams of Hutchinson will be the guests of Midred Payne, Miss Emina of Mildew, Miss Marcia of Moscelyn Hambric, Miss Frances Pierce of Junction City will be the guest of Etta Poland.
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta will give a dance for its alumni and the Nebraska chapter at F. A. U. Hall Saturday night. Three hundred alumni probably will be back for the K. U.-Nebraska game. Among them are, Duke Kennedy, Frank Hethering Girard Allen, Fred Pauch, Jack Challis, George Temple, John Charles Lyons, Bob Lanley, William Jackson, John Clock, John War, Mary Dykes, John Miller, Jimmie Parker Halleck Craig, Pat Crowell, Williar Cain, William Buzick, Fred Campbell Ralph Bennet, Jo Bishop, Helme Clock.
Kanza Banquet
The Kanza Fraternity will give their mutual Home School for al-
music.
umni and other guests at the chapter house Saturday night. Among the guests will be Lieut. Foster Record of Fort Leavennorth, who will be transferred to Fort Snelling, Lieut William F. Koester of Fort Leavennorth, Lieut. Garnett C. McCaleb of Camp Funsten, Jacob W. Perkins of Funsten, Clifford Butcher, Miles Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Keen, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Kansas City.
Delta Tau Delta
Among the guests at the Delta Tau Delta house Saturday and Sunday will be William Morrow, Frank Baldwin, Bill Moore, Jimmy Eggleston, Howard Hoffman, Lieut. Harry Montgomery, Lieut. Tom Leman, Lieut. Hugh Paul, Lieut. George Harrell, Herbert Cowan, Floyd Menger, Don Rankin, Victor Phillips, Marion English, Vern Miner, and Paul Hamilton
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Bota will keep open house for the members of the Nebraska chapter Saturday and Sunday and for alumnae members back for the game. Miss Marie Goodman, F. A. Goodman, and Miss Nelson will come to Camden City. Miss Mose from Ottawa, Miss Helen Frisbie from Barnes, Miss Ruea McBride from Lyons, Miss Alma Dyken from Mankato and Miss Ethel Tull from Lincoln, Neb. Alumnae guests. Miss Guests Gregory, Mary Harrett, Guiterie Gregory, Mary Harrett, Maurice Margaret Templin of Lawrence, Miss Margaret Dittensburg, and Miss Gail Hall of Kansas City.
House guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house for the Nebraska game will be, Mildred Jones of Emporia, Katherine Kester of Coffeyville, Frances Priest of Wichita and several members of the Nebraska chapter.
Alpha Delta Pi
Pi Unsilon
The Pi Upsilon fraternity will entertain with a smoker Saturday evening at the chapter house for the alumni who are back for the game. Those expected are: Charles Hagenbuch, Alfred Wieter, Ivan Sieglest, Forrest Liddle, Hugh Marshall, Bob Bailwell, Capt. Cale Carso, Hale Cook, Island and Fleson, Lieut. Lee Cook, Jerdan Serg, J. B. Lieut. Carl Bressen, Lieut. L. Gerald Sparks, Lieut. Marcellus Stockton, Herbert Rummsself, Mr., and Mrs. Lester Palmer of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin of Kansas City, and Lieut. Mrs. Joe E. Gaitskill of Camp Funston.
The Sour Owl will carry as a supplement to the football edition Saturday the official souvenir program of the game. The right has been granted by the Lawrence Merchants' Association to the Owls to have the only program at the big clash. The line-up, numbers, weights and interesting data on every man on both teams is given in the magazine together with the opinion of the captains of the opposing teams.
Official Program Rights Granted Sour Owl at Game
The first forms of the Owls closed oday and the publication will be off he press Saturday morning. Prominent students on the Hill are beginning to fret already, fearful whether the watchful eye of the Pepper Pot records items relative to them, but any amount of coaxing can get no satisfactory answers from the members of the Owl Society.
47
Eury Wetworthi
Dikise
Jes' Can't Forget 'Em That's All—No System
Do you know Prof. D. L. Patterson? Maybe not, but if you are in one of his classes, or if he has you and heard him, he knows you. He people accuse Professor Patterson of having an original system all his own for remembering names. If he has one, he will not admit it or share it with anyone. It is different.
"I never thought I was different from anyone else when it came to re-
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membering names or students," said Professor Patterson when interviewed on the subject. "Each student has an individuality different from any other student. For example in my class, where he has a high score, students have his individuality in her recipes. Afterwards I can associate that particular student with his individuality, and in that way remember him. Sometimes it only takes me a day to acquaint myself with a student, while at other times some students may have many strikes; some students for many days, and it is sometimes a matter of two or three weeks before any peculiar action is noticeable on his part.
"The old theory that there is nothing in a name is wrong," according to Professor Patterson. "I think a man's name is a part of himself. always make it up, and I don't get acquainted with him. I never thought, however, I was any different from anyone else when it comes to remembering."
CLARIDGE
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Greene's Chocolate Shop
Downtown shopping and Hungry? —Stop in for a hot drink or a dainty sandwich—
New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
Welcome Back K. U. GRADS
The old town has changed since you were on the Hill—it has grown much larger and more progressive—and the
Merchants Nat'l Bank
continues to be the Oldest and Largest Bank in Douglas County with
Capital and Surplus of - $ 250,000.00
Deposits - - - - - - 1,300,000.00
Resources - - - - - - 1,700,000.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 16,1917.
Jayhawkers Who Defeated the Cornhuskers At Lincoln Last Year
FOOTBALL TEAM 1920
Husker Football Rally Marred By Action Of Few Reckless Students
Town Boys Join Ralliers And Help In Unnecessary Destruction of Property
Some Complaints are Heard
Chancellor and Mayor Denounce Those Who Helped Rowdy Demonstration
To Students of the University:
It is with great regret that I am informed of unworthy conduct and the destruction of property by students of the University during the rally last night. Any destruction of property or deliberate citizens of the town are always wrong and indefensible. Such actions in these times are doubly wrong and ought to be impossible for any body of students to commit. In these times of great suffering and sacrifice, especially, such actions place enormous harm on the wrong position, and counsel against them ought to be unnecessary. It is surely not possible that there are students in the University who are unwilling to assume the attitude which loyalty calls for and who are involved in acts of disorder and irritation which are against the best interests of the nation and dangerous to its well being.
Frank Strong.
Chancellor
Probably through the influence of young town men who are not students at the University, and because a few lower classmen allowed their enthusiasm to get away with them, the spirit of the authorized rally last night was perverted and several acts bodyslam are said to have been done.
After cheering and noise-making on the Hill the rooters marched down-town where a bonfire was lighted. While boxes were being gathered for the rest of the day left. It was after this that the alleged acts of destruction took place.
Pep was loose on the Hill at the hour scheduled and the spirit which will carry the Crimson and Blue team through the Cornhusker lines tomorrow was present. Big bonfires were lighted at several places.
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE TO CARS
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE TO CARS
Mr. Skinner, of the Lawrence Street Railway system, said the amount of damage done to street cars was negligible. Ten dollars would hold the amount of damage the vehicle holding an are light and allowed the high voltage wires to be dropped. There was danger also to the students who jerked the trolleys, according to Skinner, as the trolley is apt to come in contact with wires carrying a high voltage.
"No complaints have come to me from property owners," said H. B. Ober, president of the Chamber of Commerce. "I have heard nothing of rowdyism on the part of students at the rally last night."
CHANCELOR CONDENNS ACTS "I am sorry to hear of rowdiness by University students," said Mayor Francisco this morning. "I believe, however, that whatever destruction of property occurred was done lightlyest. Destruction of property is hoped that leaders on the Hill can do something to prevent further disorder of any kind."
Chancellor Frank Strong severely condemned the acts of rowdyism. "Any acts of the sort are always reprehensible. But they are even more so at the present time with the country at war. Any acts of the kind are serious as they may be construed with the pro-German element which is waiting to stir up trouble under the guise of such acts."
Grievances of Medics
To Be Taken Up Monday
Joint Meeting of Students And Faculty Will Settle The Differences
Difference:
The petition drawn up by medical students yesterday and presented to the faculty of the School of Medicine will be considered seriously by the whole faculty. Action will be taken in a joint meeting of the faculty and the students of the school Monday morning.
Dr. John Sundwald, of the School of Medicine, said this morning that the students were justified in making the petition and that they did not understand why school is not the military drill arrangement was not improved. A few of the more reckless members of the student body of that school probably were responsible for the rumor of a withdrawal, Doctor Sundwald said.
The plan of having late drill at 5:00 o'clock is the big complaint, according to Doctor Sundwall, and this matter is being adjusted as fast as possible and some plan will try to be fixed whereby the medics will have the 4:00 o'clock hour open for drill work.
Official Military Notices
Headquarters, K. U. Regt.
Nov. 16. 1917.
1. (a). The Schedule of Training:
Practical Instruction for week, Nov.
12-15-18 I, D. R. Pp. 142-152
and 152-18 each inclusive in school of the Squad.
(b) Each company will do 10-15 minutes work each drill day (Monday, Wednesday, Friday), in setting up exercises.
2. Tuesdays (all companies at 4:00)
—Lecture in Fraser Chapel. Note:
First Sergeants will assign a seat in
company section before Tuesday.
Nov, 20, to each man in his company
roll. Roll will be checked inside by
First Sergeants. Tuesday. No
company formation will be required.
3. Thursday at regular drill hour in regularly assigned classrooms—School of Soldier, Pars. 48-74 inclusive and School of Squad, Pars. 101-126 inclusive and School of Rescue (inclusive). Men will go to recitation room individually. Rolls will be called by sections in the Class Room. No company formation will be required.
All men are especially directed to note on the list on the Bulletin Board, whether they are cited for the makeup drill beginning at 7 p. m., Friday, of this week, and thus regularly, thereafter, except Friday, Nov. 30. Men thus cited are under military orders to report promptly, and a violation of the orders will lead to disciplinary action.
Beginning this week, the Tactical Staff will meet at the Regimental Office every Friday at 12 M.
CORNHUSKER NUMBERS
1—Shaw, (Capt.)
2—Day
3—berg
4—Dobson
5—Rhodes
6—McMahon
7—Otupalik
8—Riddell
9—DuTeau
10—Hubka
11—Kulshu
12—or
13—Teter
14—Young
15—Krielmeyer
16—Munn
17—L. Shaw
...
JAYHAWHER NUMBERS
Send the Daily Kansan home
1—Stephens
2—Zoellner
3—Dennis
4—Knowles
5—Weddy
6—Foster
7—Lakebble
8—Jones
9—Nettels
10—Frost
11—Mandeville
11—Idol
12—Pringle
13—Marquis
14-Woodall
15-Hilton
16-Hull
17-Bunn
18-Davison
18-Liggert
20-Casey
20-MacLean, (Capt.)
22-Laslett
22-Lonborg
24-Simon
Kansas 0;
Kansas 33;
Kansas 34;
Kansas 7;
Kansas 10;
Kansas 13
KANSAS RECORD
Illinois
Kansas Nor.
Washburn
Ames
Kansas Aggies
Oklahoma
Total 97
Total
NEBRASKA RECORD
Nebraska 100; Neb. Wes. 5
Nebraska 47; Iowa Dane 0
Nebraska 0; Michigan 20
Nebraska 52; Missouri 0
NEBRASKA-KANSAS RECORDS
1892—Nebrasa 0; Kansas 12
1893—Nebrasa 10; Kansas 18
1894—Nebrasa 12; Kansas 6
1895—Nebrasa 4; Kansas 8
1896—Nebrasa 4; Kansas 18
1897—Nebrasa 18; Kansas 5
1898—Nebrasa 20; Kansas 36
1900—Nebrasa 12; Kansas 0
1901—Nebrasa 29; Kansas 5
1902—Nebrasa 16; Kansas 0
1903—Nebrasa 6; Kansas 0
1904 No Game.
1905—Nebrasa 4;
1906—Nebrasa 6; Kansas 8
1907—Nebrasa 16; Kansas 6
1908—Nebrasa 6; Kansas 20
1909—Nebrasa 0; Kansas 6
1910—Nebrasa 6; Kansas 0
1912—Nebrasa 29; Kansas 0
1913—Nebrasa 9; Kansas 0
1914—Nebrasa 35; Kansas 0
1915—Nebrasa 33; Kansas 0
1916—Nebrasa 3; Kansas 7
Jayhawker Track Schedule
OUTDOOR SCHEDULE
The University of Nebraska is urging all of its students who can render service to the country and to the farmers by helping gather the corn crop to obtain leaves of absence for college classes. The University, special instructors will be assigned and every opportunity offered for making up back work.
Students Husk Corp
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
LANDER
Drake Relay Games at Des Moines, April 21.
Penn Games, at Philadelphia,
April 28.
K. S. A. C. at Lawrence, date set-
tled later.
K. C. A. C., in Convention Hall,
Kansas City, Feb 24.
Western Conference, at Urbana,
March 3.
Missouri-Kansas, in Convention
Hall, March 9 or 16.
CHRISTIAN H. STATIONERY, Engraving, Loose L
Supplies, Leather Goods.
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UTDOOR SCHEDULE
K. S. A. C., at Lawrence, May 4.
H. S. Interscholastic meet, at Lawrences.
Missouri, at Lawrence, May 12.
Nebraska, at Lincoln, May 18.
H. S. Invitation meet, at Lawrence,
May 19.
Missouri Valley, at Ames, May 25-26.
Western Conference meet, June 2.
Seniors Will Welcome
Old Grads at Mixer
(Continued from page 61)
tomorrow and Thanksgiving Day will be discussed.
The old grids will then be called on to give some interesting stories of their days on Mount Oread. Thomas Cussin' Smith is here and he will be on hand to tell something about the early days of football at K. U. A fast baxing match between Hugo Dutch Wedell and another boxer will follow. Refreshments will be served. The committee has secured twenty-five boxes for pop corn and other good things to eat. Good old corn-cob pipes and plenty of tobacco and cigarettes will be furnished.
Closed 2:00 to 4:30 Saturday for the game.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Hold that line!
Hold that line!
Hold that line!
Pep! Pep! Pep!
Root! Root! Root!
And Get Nebraska's Goat! We Have the Team Let's Back 'em Up
You Know That is what made Society Clothes The Winners— Young Men Are Always Rootin' For 'em— And We'll Always Hold This Line—
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
ALUMNI!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 45
VOLUME XV.
Huskers Win Valley Title By Defeating Jayhawkers 13 to 3
Kansas Outplays Northerners In Every Period Except Third Quarter
Lonborg Makes Place Kick
Jayhawkers Became Over-Confident After Taking 3-point Lead
The powerful Cornhusker machine invaded the Jayhawk camp Saturday and went away with the 1917 Missouri Valley Conference championship after annexing a 18 to 3 victory, but failed to convince the Cormhuskers have a better team than the Crismon and Blue eleven.
Coach Beau Olcott and Coach Germany Schultz of the Kansas Aggies along with supporters of the Crimson and Blue supporters believe the Jayhawker eleven took the 3-point lead too soon. During every period of the battle, with the exception of the third quarter, Kansas outplayed her ancient rival from the north in every department of the game.
This is taken as conclusive proof that Coach Bond's proteges became just a little over confident of their ability and slowed up just enough at the beginning of the third quarter to permit the Cornhuskers to push for a play they had been then tightened up again and held the Cornhuskers to an even battle.
BALL IN HUSKER TERRITORY
From the opening whistle the ball was rushed into Husker territory and kept there most of the time with the exception of the fateful third quarter, when the Jayhawker eleven seemingly stacked up in the back pit positioned the charging Corn-husker down to put over two touchdowns.
NEBRASKA SCORES
Driving a human wedge into the Cornhusker line the Kansas backfield plumgers advanced the ball into the heart of the enemy. He had to counter with seven yards to go on the fourth down, Lonborg, star right end, dropped for a goal from placement on the Cornhusker 25-yard line. Then the grounding Lonborg kicked a perfect goal, making the first score of the game.
HUSKERS SCORE AGAIN
All hopes were dulled, however when the rejuvenated Northerners began an irresistible drive at the opening of play again. Kansas put up a stubborn defense, but after an exchange of punts Dobson flipped a pass to Cook, star Nebraska quarter, which netted twenty yards. placed the ball on the Kane's 30-yard line. Cook then softened for a sensational 30-yard run through a broken field across the Jayhawker goal line. A successful punt-out was made and Captain Shaw kicked goal making the score 7 to 3 in favor of the Northerners.
Kansas continued on the offensive until the end of the half. During the fifteen minutes intermission between halves Jayhawker enthusiasm was running high and everyone believed done was to be upset and Kansas was to annex a valley championship over the invincible Cornhusher machine.
Kansas kicked off. The Huskers fired by the success in making their initial touchdown, marched down the field for three successive first downs to the Kansas 25-yard line. The Jayhawkers were then positioned to have the Cornhuskers possession of the ball on the 10-vard line and first downs.
Hupka annexed the second Cornhusker touchdown after plunging six yards through the Jayhawner line. Captain Shaw missed goal making the final score 13 to 3 in favor of Nebraska.
KANSAS OPENS UP
During the final quarter, Kansas opened up with an aerial attack but the defense was too well drilled and all but one pass for three yards was incomplete. The Cornhuskers completed but two passes one of which was instrumental in making one of the touchdowns.
One of the features of the game was the excellent defensive work of the star Kansas ends. The Cornhuskers started their end swings from the opening whistle but were thrown for large losses. Most of the Cornhusker gains were made through the line between tackle and end.
The punting of Foster was also a feature of the battle. The Kansas punts averaged a little over forty-five yards while the Cornhusker punts averaged only a little over thirty-two yards.
The Weather
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Five Journalism Students
Fair and warmer today and Tuesday.
Five students of the department of journalism have been elected to membership in Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity. They are Millard Wear, George Montgomery, Jeffrey Herman Hangen and Donald Davis.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19. 1917
Requirements for Sigma Delta Chi are scholarship and a purpose of taking up newspaper work. The college offers them at as many schools of journalism.
Government Sanctions Use of Army Uniform For New K. U.Regiment
Will Not Be Compulsory—Committee Seeks Recognition From War Dept.
The wearing of uniforms for military drill will not be made compulsory according to Prof. W. A. Whitaker who is a member of the committee appointed to decide in regard to uniforms. However, the authority and permission has been received from the government to use the regulation uniform.
At a meeting of the committee last Thursday it was decided that steps should be taken to secure recognition for the training from the War Department. The department requires that in order to secure recognition the commandant shall be a regular army officer, or shall satisfy the commander of his department of his fitness for the position of commandant.
No army officer could be secured as commandant but the committee contemplates no difficulty in securing recognition since Col. E. M. Briggs, who has charge of the drill has had experience in the national guards, and training camp under French officers. At the end of the camp he was recommended for the position of major in the regular army.
In case recognition for the training is accorded by the war department it is required that uniforms for drill would be required, as they have been required of other schools where the government gives credit for the drill.
There is a scheme on foot to commute uniforms. In case this works out it would be possible for a student to have the issue price of his uniform refunded to him when he was drafted into the national army. But the next draft will take nearly half of the men in the University, and believes that on that account uniforms will not be such a burden to the students.
W. O. Hamilton, head of the department of physical education and manager of athletics, has stated at the suggestion of Chancellor Strong, that it may be possible for the athletic department to advance money from the athletic fund to students who could not afford to purchase uniforms and pay the full price at the time of purchase.
In case this is done the students' note would be taken for the amount of the purchase price of the uniform, the payment allowed to pay the note in installments.
Sour Owl Copies Sell Like Hot Cakes—Some Bartered at Premium
The committee will meet again this afternoon to confer with merchants and firms who desire to submit bids for uniforms.
Humorous Magazine, In Football Togs, Makes Hit At Big Game
Copies of the Sour Owl, published Saturday, were in such demand at the Kansas-Nebraska game that the entire edition was sold, and copies went at a premium before the close of the game.
The last edition of the Sour Owl was attractive and entertaining. The cover design, drawn by Fred Leach, was produced in purple and gold. In it, a large owl perched on a large, sowling owl perched on a skull, and in the right hand corner is a reproduction of the owl pin. The edition contained the official program of the day, several cartoons on "How to Draw an Owl," and spike notes on K. U, notables.
The Sour Owl is published by the Owls, a junior class society. On the board of managers are Lawson May, Herman Hangen, Joe Pratt, Gene Dyer, Herbert Mee, and Lorel Peek. The second edition will be out in January.
Big Game
Miss Lydia Tomlinson of Independence spend Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Mass Meeting This Morning Ad dressed by Chancellor and Dr. Sundwall
Medical Students Meet With Authorities And Ask Drill Exemption
Frosh Medics State Case
Say New Schedule Cannot Be Made Without Harm—Their Side Misunderstood
A mass meeting of the Medics of the University was held this morning to discuss the arrangement of their training to enable them to take military drill.
Chancellor Frank Strong talked to the students about the position in which they are placed. Dr. John Sundwall, representing the faculty of the School of Medicine, also expressed his views. According to Doctor Sundwall, the matter of arrangement of schedule will be remedied at once and the Medics will be able to take the drill as the rest of the students.
In his talk to the medical students, Shancellor Strong emphasized the importance of the School of Medicine and the profession in general, both in ordinary times and in war. He said: "The School of Medicine here has seated us with the same dignity as a doctor occupies a different position than almost any other man, but still they must take their responsibilities along with their opportunities. All of us are called upon to do things that we don't want to do. Opportunities can bring whatever goodness upon to do for the good of the community."
Dr. John Sundwall said the *col* of Medicine was being severely criticized for its attitude, but he extended his support and offered satisfaction in the near future.
J. M. Mott, representing the freshmen Medics gave out the following statement: "The attitude of the Medical students has been misunderstood. They are not laying down on the job now at a time when co-operation and a spirit of "pull-together" is needed. But the work of the medical student is that of preparing himself in the quickest way for his part in the war. It was so much military training that they need but more of the technical work. The work from 8 o'clock until cannot be shortened. The class periods might be shortened but it would mean slighted work or added failures."
A petition for exemption was formally submitted this morning asking for the exemption of the medical students from drill, this semester. Conditions will allow themselves next semester as the work will be lighter.
Those students who were invited to attend the luncheon today, and were unable to attend, are requested to meet tomorrow morning in Room 110. Fraser at 8 o'clock. All such will be expected From classes during the time of the meeting.
Frank Strong Chancellor
Christine Miller Will Give Second Concert In University Series
Will Give Program In English and French in Robinson Gym Tomight
Sixth Appearance at K. U.
Doors Will Close at 8:20 o'Clock
—Late Comers Admitted After First Number
Miss Christine Miller, the American mego-contrail, who appears Monday night in Robinson Gymnasium to present the second number of the University Concert Course, will give her program almost entirely in English. The one exception will be a group of three French songs.
"This is the sixth time," says Dean Butler, "that I have obtained Miss Miller for concert work; consequently I can well predict that she will please University people. Monday morning we are plainly as I can speak it, enunciating clearly every word. Her program is one that will appeal to the audience."
Dean Butler tried to obtain Miss Miller for the University Concert Course last year but was unable to engage earlier than this year.
The doors of the hall will close promptly at 8:20 o'clock and latecomers will not be admitted until the first group of songs is finished.
Style...Alfred G. Wathal
(Written for and dedicated
Four English Songs in the Olden
Alfred G. Ward
(Written for and dedicated
to Mise Miller)
(a) Sweet Content (An air)
(b) Tis Christmas Time (A
carol)
(c) Hush, My Dear (A cradle
(d) The Knight and the Lady
(A ballad).
(A ballad.)
Three Persian Love Songs...Louis Victor Saa
...Louis Victor Sat
(a) My Love for Thee
Are We Discouraged? Well No
(a) My Love for Thee
(b) When They Art, Fa
(b) When Thin Clouds Form
(c) O Moon of Earth
Marina d'Islande ...Felix Fourdrain
La Bas ...Felix Fourdrain
Carnaval ...Felix Fourdrain
Charlie is.My Darling
...Arranged by Hopekirk
Cuddle Doon...Sidney Homer
My Love, She's but a Lassie yet.
...Arranged by Hopekirk
Indian Serenade. Theurlow Lieurance
O Red is the English Rose...
1 Heard a Cry... Wm. Arms Fisher
The Bells of Yellow Oleys Speak
Christine Miller To Sing Compositions By Kansan
A number not included on the regular program of Christine Miller, which she will sing tonight, is that of a Kansas composer, Thurlow Lieurance, a Chanute musician, who is now in the service of the States government doing musical research among the Indians of the country.
The song, "By the Waters of the Minnetonka," is an Indian lullaby that is fast gaining place as one of the folk songs of the American people.
JAYHAWK SPIRIT
MA12400
JAYHAWK SPIRIT
MI2109
Ewart Plank Appointed
To West Point By Capper
Ewart Plank, c19, now with Company M at Fort Sill has been selected by Governor Capper for a cadetship at West Point.
This selection was made in response to a request of the War Department for two Kansas boys now is the national guard. The other man selected is Frank N. Roberts, of Oskaloosa.
Both appointments were made on the recommendation of Gen. C. L. Mott.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The Lawrence street cars have highly decorative heating plants. They are using sky blue oil stoves to keep the conductor warm.
Undergrad: No, really not. Law-
ence has no gas and we must con-
tinue.
Old Grad (jingling cash): Have a coke?
Poor Portia; A Tragedy
Scene I. Wilson's Drug Store. Enter rallyers from right.
Rallyers--There's a date, fellows,
let's get him. Rally! Everybody out.
M.-O- Oh! Please don't take him
away. He's its last night in
town.
Rallyers-Come on, fellows, take him out.
Scene II. Street scene; five minutes later.
Mob is seen in the fore-ground leading away the victim. Modern Portia looks sorrowfully on as he is led away.
If Daddy Haworth has his way his students will at least be human. In his Economic Geology class this morning after asking a question every head in the room immediately began to wag horizontally.
"No, no," argued Daddy Haworth in his characteristic way, "don't shake your heads like that. Cats and dogs try. Try moving the other way once."
It all happened at one of the sorority houses during dinner. There were two gentlemen present and they were seated at opposite ends of the table.
One of the sisters remarked, "Well, we have perfect balance between our gorilla
"Yes," modestly replied the second
woman. "It reminds me of Home Decoration.
With the passage of the new traffic rules for the Hill Dean Templin has another slogan to give to the students. "We'll put out the fellows with the cut outs."
Bud Campbell is a junior medica.
Bud Campbell has a case—with a girl.
Bud Campbell's girl has made him swear off and totally abstain from smoking, and Bud Campbell's friends are having great sport.
They smoke whenever he is around,
and they urge him to join them. When
he refuses they ask hi mhwy all this
temperance and virtue.
But Bud Campbell is ready for them, "Why have I stopped smoking?" says he. "Why, fellows, I am being patriotic. I am saving the money I might spend for cigarettes, and maybe I'll buy a Liberty Bond."
The housemother had gone to Topeka on a shopping trip, and the most dignified freshman was required to take her place at the head of the
"I don't know how to serve," she complained, looking helplessly at the platters of potatoes and croquettes before her.
"That's easy," said the sophomore with the man-sized appetite. "Just give everybody one potato and one apple, an ape, and give me three of each."
This happened at the game Saturday. The Nebraska legions had been voicing frantic yells, the majority of them animated with a boyant "Yea, boa!"
After some replication of the phrase, an old K. U. grad, vintage about '88, seemed to grow nervous. At each "Yea bo" he turned his head uneasily toward the rooters and then looked out over the field. After another loud yell he did the same thing. He turned to his partner, and catching him by the arm demanded, "Say, who is this Yay Beau, anyway?"
Also at the game. A husky Husker, temporarily not on the front, thought to warm up a bit, and in doing so managed to resemble, more ar less, a Sioux Indian preparing for the war path by practicing the Dance of the Indians, in imbibing freely of the spirit of the occasion was moved to action, so he lifted his ears and galloped a joyous circle the length of the field.
A
Must Show Spirit Of Self-Sacrificice, Message Of Harry White Today
Need For Funds In Work At War Front Is Increasing Constantly
Marks Campaign's Opening
University's Share In National "Drive" For One Million Dollars Is $11,000.00
"It's up to Kansas at home to show the same spirit of giving and self-sacrifice as Kansas is doing in the front line trenches 'or There' and 'in There'."
MORE HELP NEEDED
Such was the keynote of the impassioned plea made by Harry White, International Y. M. C. A. a worker before the promotion force of the Students' Friendship War Fund at a luncheon in Robinson Gymnasium noon; the luncheon was given by the part of the work that part of the work for the University of Kansas in the drive to raise $11,000.
"The campaign now isn't for the mere sum of one million dollars," said White. "Reports from E. C. Carter, former Harvard sprinter and Dri Davis, Syracuse arsenm, now in active Red Triangle work in the front line trenches, urge more help. Now the demand per capita of every University student is larger than the $5 set by the committee six week ago.
"The morale of the armies in Europe must be sustained if we are to have a righteous victory, and a right-fully only come through righteous armies."
The number of former K. U. men in active war work in Y. M. C. A. huts is alone indicative of the enthusiasm they have for their work, according to White. And he is asking the students and in showing these men at the front that the folks back home believe in them.
H. C. (Dad) Herman, former K. U. general Y. M. C. A. secretary and student of the University, is leading and directing 150 Indian university men from Indian colleges in the Far East in bringing cheer and comfort to hundreds of thousands of comrades in arms.
NEED MORE MEN
Con Hoffman, also a former secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., is also in the work. Hoehman has been much work since the opening of the war.
"Scores of Y. M. C. A. men from the United States are now already working among the men from this country," said White. "They are happy in their work because they are able to make other men happy." The same attitude toward Red Triangle huts have been provided for by the people of the United States.
"The appeal to universities to help in this work," continued White, "is recognized by university authorities as one of the most important works of the war."
"And how will the University of Kansas answer? Today's campaign will tell," is the challenge flung by White. "Kansas men are doing their most in the trenches. Kansas must unhold that spirit."
CHALLENGED STUDENTS
"The spirit of the University of Kansas is challenged to its utmost. At everyone of the eighteen Kansas colleges the quota has been overcrowded. At Manhattan Thursday one hundred and two thousand dollars in fifteen minutes."
TO SPEAK AT CONVOCATION
White goes tonight to the University of Illinois where a similar campaign will be pushed tomorrow. He has been at the University of Iowa, and Manhattan the last week. He is directly to New York from Illinois.
More than one hundred fifty students were at the luncheon this moon, to hear Mr. Mrs. open the big canteen, he will o'clock before the entire University.
Official Military Notices
Owing to the large number of requests for exemptions and the meager information filed with the caims, a number of the exemption is delayed.
Application forms are now being sent to each student claiming exemption. These should be properly filled on or before Friday, November 23.
Miss Margaret Sedan, Miss Ernistose Klein, Miss Katherine Harrison, Miss Helen Lucas, Miss Mary Paxton and Miss Jessie Bunck of Tucson, Miss Katherine Harrison game Saturday. While he they were the guests of the Theta house.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 19,1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the Univer-
Dorothy Choi ... Editor-In-Chie.
Christopher Holden ... News Editor
Milard Willem ... Plain Tales Editor
Marzio Roby ... Plain Tales Editor
John Montgomery ... Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Righty
Associate Business Manager
Airbnb Almond
Assistant Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Eugene Udine
Vivian Sturgeon
Harry Morgan
Alice Robby
Lawson Mason
Everett Palmer
H. C. Hanger
Don Davis
Don Davies
Lawson Mason
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Published in the afternoon five times
of Kauai, from the press of the De-
press of Kauai, from the press of the De-
press of Kauai.
Entered as second-class mail matter
lawyer in Kansas, under the act of
1876.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture students at the University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news and give it to students; to varsity holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have fun; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university's students at the University.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1917.
IT'S UP TO YOU
You, students of the University of Kansas, heard an appeal put forth by Harry White in Robinson Gymnasium this afternoon, for help on the great Student Friendship fund of which you are responsible for $11,000. Today the promotion force started out to obtain this sum by personal appeal—each member of that force has far and above exceeded the amount expected of him or her before he has asked you. With other students pledging as much proportionately the University will raise the required sum plus many other dollars.
You, students of the University,
will be called upon tonight or tomorrow
if you did not make your pledge
at the meeting this afternoon what
are you going to do?
You, fraternity or sorority, you, who responded readily and faithfully to food measures and simplified social affairs, will have another opportunity to demonstrate your patriotism and fellowship by doing nothing less than your best on the organization fund.
You, as individuals and organizations, do your best and then go yourselves one better.
Put the University at the head of the list of college subscriptions to the Student Friendship Fund.
You, honorary organizations, governing boards and athletic boards, can you omit the greatest time in the history of your organization to be loyal to your school and democracy?
COLLEGE ARBITRATION
But the students take a wrong attitude when they say, "We men are not going to compromise." By this single unfortunate remark, the petitioners have thrown to the winds the moral backing of the students as a whole which they might have had. Having not bid for support from any source, they are almost certain not to get it. Refusal to arbitrate strikes a discordant note and invites the hostility even of those who would have sympathized with their cause.
The students in the school of Medicine have a good case. They are hard-working students. The military drill from which they wish to be relieved is a real burden. These students too, are sincere in the arguments with which they back their petition for release. The merits of the case certainly cannot but appeal to the Chancellor and the Exemption Board of the University.
The students of medicine evidently believe that the question does not lend itself to arbitration. This is only another fallacy. Any argument against the arbitration of this situation is preposterous. It must be arbitrated. Concessions from both sides might well give to the situation a new perspective. The strain on the students might be materially and adequately relieved.
The faculty should not be asked for more than a willingness to arbi-
trate. That body has as good a case for military drill as the students of medicine have against it. In answering the points of the petitioners it must defend not only its side of a particular situation but the whole system of military drill.
The faculty's action whatever else it does, must protect this system. In keeping the good will of the students of medicine, it must not sacrifice the good will of the students as a whole.
And it is only reasonable that in an appeal for justice there should be a semblance of fair-mindedness.
ANOTHER FRESHMAN JOLT
Recently the University Senate sentenced three members of the freshman class found guilty of cheating in examinations to complete an extra hour toward requirement for graduation. Such offenses will be more severely punished in the future, the Senate having made the penalty light because of the presumable inexperience of the offenders.
Cheating in examinations is a common practice in an astonishingly large number of high schools. Students who are even scrupulously honest about other matters will unblushingly erib in a quiz. It is not surprising that these students require a rude jolt to make them realize that at the University an act of this sort is looked upon in precisely the same light as the theft of a note book, or a fellow student's overcoat.
ON OTHER "HILLS"
Two new minerals never before mown to science have been discovered w Prof. A. H. Einkle, of the University of California. The discovery was made in a limestone quarry a few miles east of Riverside, California.
The University of Iowa is advocating a policy of giving their yell leaders letters saying that they are the representatives of martys in college. Oregon, Emerald
The University of Idaho offers a short course in forestry which runs from November until April and is for the purpose of training forest rangers, guards and wood workers.—Oregon Emerald.
A cafeteria service has been instituted at the Commons of Louisiana State University. It has been a success in that the dining hall now offers books as well as to the hunger of the students—College Topics, (Va.).
Two women carriers were employed by the government to distribute mail in Washington, D.C.—University of Michigan.
Seven out of the last nine Presidents of the United States have been Phi Beta Kappa men. Write your own moral, "Indiana Daily Student."
The library at the University of Virginia is closed nights as a war economy measure and now the students faculty want it open.—Depaw Daily.
MENTAL LAPSES
"What was the racket in the shower last night?"
"Oh, Jones was using one of his
crash towels." - Stanford Chaparral.
Officer while examining applicant for Fort Snelling: "Got any scars on 'ou'?"
"Do you know anything about cam outfage?"
AT THE TABLE
"No, I never eat foreign cheese."— tamb.
"No, but I got some cigarettes over there in my coat."—Awgwan.
Fresh Frosh, to mechanical drawing instructor: "How can I use this drawing pen correctly, sir, when it is always against the rule?" - Widow
ALMOST
He (continuing): "For the next dance?"
He: "Will you be my partner?"
Bb: "Oh, Gloria. That is so, and
the (continuing); "To catch my bobe
in the midst." Averted from the
the last. Widow.
They were discussing literature and the conversation turned to English authors. "Have you read Carlyle?" inquired the literary connoisseur. "No." answered the parvenue, "but I've visited his Indian school."—
THEY GOT HIM
She? 'Oh, Chadelle, this time so
den. Give me a little time.'
Athlete: "Yes, you know, when I was a frosh, coach told me if I didn't cut the pills, I'd become feeble-minded."
Girl: "Well, why didn't you?"
POET'S CORNER
WHICH CLASS?
I is easy to pin a flag on your coat
and shout what you're going to do.
most
isn't there when it's time to come
Instead of the ace that he claimed tha he was
And about what you do.
But I notice the fellow that hater
most.
The fellow that worships his country
If you ask him how comes it he hasn't signed up
You'll be swamped with all kinds of excuses;
he was
He's just one of the old dirty deuces.
Not the one who is aboutting so mildly.
You will find that Hancock right
upon you.
A set of thirty exercises in verse, which Professor Curruth has arranged, is one feature of his book most serviceable to teachers and students seeking a challenging subject, form, and standards. Even more valuable to the inexperienced teacher, or the student training himself to write, is his collection of sample verses and comments upon them. It requires the most prevalent amateur work and suggests for them the remedies they need. The author's comments on these sample exercises are illuminating and useful in improv-
And will *annah* up his all for her groudy is the chap that goes round saying no to
And you won't find him boasting about it.
BOOK REVIEW
through,
If you ask him how comes it he hasn't
Now which is your class, the holler and shout.
11.
For when the time comes to deliver
words.
HERSE WRITING" by William Herbert Carruth, (Leland Stanford University, formerly Chancellor of University Law, formerly of Kansas). N. Y. Maecilli Co. 1917.
or the quiet, bright that serves good,
goods.
Marching on to the front nothing
damned?
He is there all the time—don't you doubt it.
the groups
He is there all the time—don't you
wanted,
Or the quiet brigade that delivers the
Who are missing whenever they're wanted.
dainted?
If you honor and love mighty Liberty's
CAMPUS OPINION
cause.
If you're worthy the country that bore
you
You won't waste your time shouting
What you will do?
But will quietly do what's before you.
S. Weker, Mek
A PLEA FOR PUBLIC OPINION Editor of the Kansan;
"A Practical Handbook," Professor Carruth calls his little volume on verse writing, and indeed it is practical in its clear and terse treatment of the art of poetry, whose devotees must be trained, say, to read in prose, other art, though language, the tool which they use, is placed in the hands of every man.
In a recent issue the Kansan brought out the fact that women made better grades in public speaking than men. There are other facts concerning public speaking that might be well to publish. According to the opinion of many college authorities that is one course that should be compulsory. The student in science, history, mathematics, or any other is called upon at some time to make talks or explanations before he or she must be perfectly at ease and where better can one learn that composure than in some public speaking course?
And to have ideas is one thing but to be able to express them clearly is quite another. Many students make poor class grades who would rather be put their thoughts in clear, concise statements. The fault lies in the fact that scarcely any emphasis is laid upon public speaking and oratory. The present day student finds no time in his course for such substudies; so he leaves it, he suffers by it. In nine cases out of ten he is able to tell in an understandable way only a fraction of what he knows. Every student should make it a point to include in his or her course the ability to speak if for no other reason than to be able to express ideas clearly in class.
A. J. M.
In this book the author has placed at the disposal of students and teachers of versification the fruits of his own rich experience in the art of writing poetry. His suggestions as to the most suitable subject matter and forms best suited to the amateur verserman, and the standards to be used, are very helpful. He also presents a number of mechanical devices useful to the beginner in getting under way, and proves conclusively that the subject matter and rules of the technique of poetry. Of these rules the book furnishes a full and adequate explanation, including not only the usually mentioned, more or less mechanical details of meter, rhyme, rhythm, and stanza, but also the less tangible elements of meter, rhyme, taste, language, and subject matter. The discussion of the latter is so thorough that if heeded must, without fail, produce the desired effect—the preservation of the individuality of the beginner; for it effectively vums him with its own identity, and of necessity secures his respect and sympathetic understanding for poetry of the highest type.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
ing versification, for having seen the common defects in the work of others, the novice is better able to discover and eliminate them in his own writing. Although it contains a complete and thorough treatment of technique, including, of course, grammar and mechanics, the book is delightfully readable, for the author's own personal charm pervades it through his language, and his beautiful rhythmic expression, as well as through his deep sympathy for the desire to help those who would teach and those who would express their expression. Consequently, the little volume is pleasant as well as a well-nigh indispensable part of the library of students and teachers of verse-writing.
Ladies wore bustles.
Operations were rare.
Nobody swatted the fly.
Nobody had a sio.
Nobody had apidicitis.
Nobody wore white shoes.
Nobody sprayed orchards.
Cream was five cents a pint.
Most young men had "livery bills."
Canteloupes were muskelmelons.
You never heard of a "tin Lizzie."
Doctors wanted to see your tongue.
Milk shake was bad for you. Drink.
Bottlers did not tell the truth.
Nobody cared for the price of gaso-
Ladies wore bustles.
Farmers came to town for their mail.
the hired girl drew one-fifty a week.
The butcher "threw in" a chunk of
100.
Folks said pneumatic tires were a joke.
Nobody "listened in" on a telephone.
There were no sane Fourths nor electric meters.
baled.
Publishing a country newspaper was
electric moccasins
Strawstacks were burned instead of
People thought English sparrows were "birds."
tales Verne was the only convert to a submarine—Hotel Gazette.
Central Educational Bureau, St.
Louis, Mo. Wants teachers. Good
positions reported every month in the
year. Mid-year graduates enroll now.
Write for blank and booklet. W. J.
Hawkins.
WANTED-FOR SALE-FOR RENT
CLASSIFIED
WANTED-University girl to work for board and room. Mrs, F, J Kelly, 1652 Miss. St., Phone 51818.
45.3.90
LOST—A bunch of keys on McCook Field Saturday. Return to Daily Kansas Business Office. 45-2*-*91
45-3-90
LOST—A light brown pinch back
LOST-A light brown box overcast. 左 in press of a box at game counter. 右 in press of a box it was not there. Finder please return to Daily Kansan office. 45-2-89
WANTED -Dishwasher at 1537
Tenn. Will furnish at 1704.
1703.
WANTED - Stewardess to help in a
1363 Temp. Photo: Wmw 42-5-84
40-tf-80
PROFESSIONAL
OE. ORLIEP-Eye, Eear, Nose and
glass work guaranteed.
Dick Building.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO
KEELERS BOOK STORE. 323 Mass.
Typewriters for sale or rent. Typewriter and school supplies. Paper by the pound.
(exclusive optometrists) Eye
examinations glaucoma surgery
Jackson Hodgk. 837 Mass.
Abbey, NY
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology U. Hugh St. and hospital 1201 Otis St. Both phones, 35.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
St. Phone 228.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
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It will be the last big party before a bunch of the fellows leave for the training camps.
Director Koontz of the Muehlbach Hotel Cabaret has been engaged to give several of his original song hits. He is a hot one and some of his stuff has just been released.
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THE NEW YORK JETS
2014 WEEKEND RECORD
- 25 points
- 23 rebounds
- 16 assists
- 8 steals
- 7 blocks
- 6 assists
- 5 steals
- 4 blocks
- 3 steals
- 2 assists
- 1 steals
- 0 blocks
STATISTICS
W: 22.2
L: 22.2
Pts.: 250
Att: 119
Shots: 104
Assists: 70
Rebounds: 46
Steals: 28
Blocks: 19
Shots Off: 100
Pts. Per Game: 2.6
TEAM MEMBERSHIP
BASILISHERS
W: 22.2
L: 22.2
Pts.: 250
Att: 119
Shots: 104
Assists: 70
Rebounds: 46
Steals: 28
Blocks: 19
Shots Off: 100
Pts. per Game: 2.6
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HISTORICAL AMUSEMENTS
Where Cigars and Tobacco Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
Successor to Griggs
(The Red Stair)
St. Mass. St.
Pipes. Magazines. Tobacus
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
Hotel Mueblebach
500
New Fireproof Room
Rate from ?200
Under the Personal Direction of
LAMBERTSON & LEWIS
MOTOR MUSEUMS
BALTHURS AVENUE AND THEYLAND STREET
Kapsas City Mo.
Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reechl
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
LANDER
PROTCH The College Tailor
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Under New Management College Inn Barber Shop Four First Class Barbers Next to LEE'S
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
MIDWAY CAFE
Basement Perkins Bldg.
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
917 Massachusetts St.
SCHULZ The TAILOR 817 Massachusetts St.
College Pantatorium
ED W. PARSONS
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Select a gift for Xmas now.
Full line of bracelet watches
Citizens State Bank
Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
THE GIFT SHOP Established 1865
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
Across from the Court House WILLIAMS
WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store
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Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
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NOVEMBER 19, 1917.
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
区
K. U. Boasts Courses In Wireless That Fit Men for Signal Corps
Many Men Prefer New Courses To Regulation Military Drill
A course which will fit drafted men directly for work in the signal corps of the national army is now being offered at K. U. The course is one in wireless telegraphy now given in Blake Hall. No credit is given and work every day on o'clock in an audition three hours on Sunday may be required. But Uncle Sam has the name of every person enrolled, along with the work he is doing, and in the event that a man enrolled in the course is called to the colors, he will find a place in the signal corps. Work in wired photography also exempts from physical exercise or military training on the NIU.
Enrollment has increased greatly since compulsory exercise was started, according to wireless instructors. About twenty were enrolled before the exercise requirement was made, and there are now thirty-five in the class. Two students, W. H. Beitz, of the School of Engineering at Hull of the Graduate School I instructors in the course. Prof. G. C. Shandi, of the School of Engineering, also gives lectures on the subject. Both Beitz and Hull have done government work in wireless telegraphy.
Makeshifts have to be employed in order to receive messages because of a government order that all amateur wireless stations must be dismantled during the war. At present, students receive messages through telephone receivers from a telephone located in a federal part of the busiest area. The practice they get is actually the same as if they were receiving messages from a distant wireless station. It is expected by those in charge of the course, however, that there will soon be a government station at the University of the men hopes to appoint by the States Government to permit him to instruct students at a regularly equipped station licensed by the government.
The wireless apparatus at the University now has the maximum power allowed by the government for amateur stations. Before it was dismantled last spring messages were intercepted from Germany, and many other foreign countries. Regular communication was held with wireless stations at all nearby universities and colleges. The attena for the new station may be set up before the end of the present semester.
Phi Kappa Psi
By the Way—
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity en-trained with a dancing party in Ecke's Hall Saturday night for the visiting alumni. The house for the party was furnished by the House of Chestnut of Kansas to guests: Dan Camp-ler, Trunk J. Merril, Ray Blacker, Brain Hite, Hillron Graham, Lieut. Don Thompson, Bryan Davis, Charles Blackmar, Robert J. Campbell, Lieut. Edward Tanner, R. D. Sproul, Mark GoodJohn, Lieutenant Law-wards, Martin Evans, Law-wards, Martin Evans, Lieut. John Dean, Lieut. John Erickson, Dix Edwards, Narrith Graham, Haskey Hill Barney Sheridan.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
The following alumni spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house: George Kimball, Colorado Springs; Albert Teed, Hutchinson; James Carter, Edward E. Tucker; Zook Welch, Robert Lee, Judd Leon, Calendar, Lieut. Fred Johnson, Camp Fonston; Roscoe Chambers, Honolulu, Hawaii; Capt. Young, Oxford, Kas Lieut. Adrian Lindsay, Duncan Britton, Null, British Royal Flying Corps; "Cupid" Haddock, Kansas City.
Westminster Party
The accredited students in the Presbyterian school of religion entertained with a book party Friday evening at Westminster Hall. The guests were dressed to represent the action or characters of various books by Charades representing the names of books and a Shaker romance were represented by the evening. The Thanksgiving idea was carried in the refreshments.
Craig-Bedell
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Alma Craig of Wichita to Orville Bedell, Wednesday November 14, in Wichita. Miss Craig was a freshman in the college last year and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Bedell is engaged in business in Wichita.
Offer Correspondence to Soldiers
Free correspondence courses are offered by the U.S. Army, serving in the army or the navy by Oregon University. Hours made by
Offer Correspondence to Soldiers
correspondence work will be counted as credits toward graduation.
German Verein
The German Verein will meet in Room 313, Fraser, Tuesday afternoon at the ecumenical pictural museum of the Black Forest and the upper Rhine regions will be shown.
Caroline Doran of Kansas City, a former student, will visit friends at the Alpha Chi house from Friday until Sunday and attend the game.
Helen Carlin, c'11, as has her guest
the week Miss Mary Dye, of Sa-
fam.
Miss Genevieve Sams, a student at UCF, guest at the Alpha Gk house Saturday.
Alpha Chi Omega expects to entertain six members of their Nebraska chapter who are coming to Lawrence for the K. U.-N. U. game tomorrow.
The Sigma Kappa sorority will celebrate Founders' Day with a banquet for the active members at the chapter house tonight.
Sigma Phi Sigma entertained with an informal dance in Engles' Hall Saturday night. Out of town guests were Miss Mila申Scenek of Emporia. Hugh Grutzmacher on Onaga and Charles Lillis of Kansas City.
Miss Josephine Martin, Miss. Marjorie Crooks, Miss Katherine Kiser, Miss Louise Hedrick, of Kansas City, and Miss Ester Jensen and Miss Katherine Harrison of Topena, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Theta
Lieut. Bruce Baker, Lieut. Harry Vernson, Lieut. Walter Wisenborn, Lieut. Pink Wingert, Captain Hahn, Lieutenant Waite, of Camp Funston, and Sam Baker, Vinton Jones and Charles Pierson of Kansas City were guests at the Alpha Tau house Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Laurie Zeigler and Ed Schmidt of Junction City, Clarence Engle of Abilene, Miss Reba Carleton of Chanute, Lewis Hurge of Tropica, Lieut. Chaucey Hunter of Camp Funston, Miss Brite Beal and W. H. Beal were guests of the Alemannia Club Saturday and Sunday.
The Fireside Club gave a steak roast Sunday evening.
Miss Hazel Pratt and Miss Mriam Jones entertained informally at their home, 1713 Mississippi Street, Friday night.
I May ingrieve
Maude and Beatrice Hagen of Ellinwood were called home Saturday by the death of their grandmother.
Alex Hodges of Paola visited Saturday and Sunday with his brother, McKenna Hodges, at the Phi Kappa house.
Oliver Brueck of Paola spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, William Brueck, at the Phi Kappa house.
HOUSE.
I. E. Henry, '07, of Summerfield,
drove down to Lawrence for the
game Saturday.
Hoy Graham, a former student here but now at the University of Nebraska, came to Lawrence for the game Saturday.
Edna Dolechek, c18, had as her guests for homecoming week Miss Florence Hinchee of Salina and Miss Ruth Hinchee who is attending school at Ottawa. Roland Hutchinson and Emmet Callahan also of Salina came Saturday morning to attend the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Miss Wanda Tetrick of Manhattan has been the guest of Myra Summers, fa19, Saturday and Sunday.
Military Drill Adopted
In Many Universities
The new system of compulsory military drill has been adopted at a large number of colleges and universities in the United States. The adoption at Bloomington, MN, made November 1978. Roll call has been used. The corporal of each squad is responsible for the attendance of the members.
The Women's Glee Club and the Choral Union have been combined under the direction of Prof. W. B. Downing of the School of Fine Arts into a Glee Club of seventy-five members.
The University of North Carolina and Columbia University have also adopted the compulsory drill. Many students at Columbia have claimed exemption.
Two Red Cross knitting societies for the women of Iowa University have been organized. Women of the University of Oregon are making personal sacrifices for the benefit of their students. Money is to be used for buying books and providing entertainment for the soldiers.
Woman's Glee Club May Give Concerts at Camps
The club practices regularly every Tuesday night. They plan to give at least two public concerts during the year and if permission is secured to make a trip to several army camps to sing to the soldiers. Arrangements are now being made with Camp Funston.
John McMurphy, who is in Company M at Camp Doniphan, has been recommended for the Aviation Division of the Officer's Reserve Corps. This has led to McMurphy's stresses. He will enter the work as soon as possible.
McMurphy Into Aviation
Former K. U. Professor Tells of Safe Arrival In Paris For War Work
P. A. F. Appelboom Writes to Dean Templin of Work of
Association
Paris, Oct. 12, 1917.
Dear Dean Templin:
According to my promise I write you a few lines, now that I have a leisure hour. It is not often that this happens, so I must use it to the greatest possible advantage. You probably heard of our safety after a more or less crossing, a more or less installed entrance here in Paris, and I have been appointed head of the purchasing department of the Y. M. C. A. taking over all of the army post exchanges which are marked in America by the quartermasters and that means some buying. There are factory in Paris which I do not have contact and though I have several buyers and a good office staff still we are so short of men that am working twelve hours.
Mrs. Applebloom is working here in the Personal Department and is in charge of the military passes. She also is very busy but is glad that he can do such things. Doctor Applebloom already told you about the conditions over here, I am sure. He lived with a colleague of mine, Doctor Trapwell, in Switzerland, Spain and England. The quantities which it takes to load a ship and considering the shortage of ocean tonnage at present, we must buy much here.
The result is that prices are enormous and about three times what they were a few years ago. One thing cannot be talked of too often. That is the magnificent courage of the French people. I am more in close contact with them than most of the other Y. M. C. A. men but there is a quiet dignity, a sense of perseverance, and an absence of all complaint, $\textcircled{3}$ one cannot but admire, $\textcircled{4}$ any family has found a loss, many are at heart factories which are driven by women, and still everything is done and well done. It may take some time but it is admirable so well organized everything is.
The experience of being here under these conditions, to me is invaluable. I sincerely believe that it will be of advantage to me in my future teaching. There are some splendid men in war work. D. R. Benton, president of Vermont University has his office next to mine. He is also of the opinion that the experience is wonderful for us.
Would you kindly remember him to Chancellor Strong? He was at first a little disappointed that he had to stay here instead of going to the front, but as long as we are not in the trenches, he has no more use here, and has a much greater opportunity to do good and be of service.
Exsuite my long letter, I hope that I did not tire you, but knowing your great interest in these important questions, and also the great influence which you can exert, I did not mention some of the great difficulties.
With kindest regards,
Respectfully,
P. A. F. Applloom
Benefit Dance Is Successful
About eighty-five couples attended the dance given for the benefit of the football Training Table by the Men's Student Council in Robinson Gymnasmus Saturday night. Newly recruited of those at Nebraska were Nebraska. The receipts were estimated at $80. Part of Haley's orchestra played for the party.
Council Opposes
He will appear in its special session last night went on record as opposed to all formal parties this year. President Walter Hawkort says the discussion on this point was actually all against the formal style.
Council Opposes Formals
City Girls Learn Lots
On Cross Country Hikes
Corporal Luella Varner's squad in cross country military marching encountered the enemy Friday afternoon—several enemies, in fact. The girls came home feeling as if "we met the enemy and we are theirs."
You see, it was like this. First they found a turnip patch right in their line of march. Of course they couldn't be halted by a little obstacle between the turnips and the barbed wire fence and trumpeted across the turnips. Anon a deep and terrible voice shouted, "Hey, you! Get out o' thee." Get out o' thee. Beet out the corner of the turnip chased the sound right back under the barbed wire fence.
The girls went around by the road, half a mile out of their way and came to a pasture. "They can't object if we go through here," said someone, so the squad entered the pasture. No one objected to their entering the right except a cow, which climbed the field and carried wired fence. The girls were beginning to be quite peevied by this time, but the worst was yet to come.
As they passed a farm house a fierce dog leaped out at them and barked and barked and barked. The squad could endure no more. They broke ranks and fled. They ran most of the way home and never looked back to see whether the dog was following them or not.
Miss Josephine Martin, c17, of Kansas City attended the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday.
Warren Bailey of Topoka attended the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday afternoon and the H Kapra Alph at the Country Club that evening.
Gym shoes at Carroll's.—Adv
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WOODSTOCK
We Told You So
Typewriters are scarce. We have but two machines left for rent from the list we advertised last week. One No. 10 Royal and One No. 5 Royal. Better get those while you can. First come first served. We are still selling the Woodstock on the monthly payments of $3.00 per month.
Morrison & Bliesner
Eldridge Corner. Phones 164
Two fellows who live on Oread and who had just recently moved in, (of course a poor excuse is better than none.) had a dirty bedroom. Well, Friday they got a couple of specials saying, "Dear Son, tell all with us," and the Saturday." A change over the spirit that room, right then and there. The two K. U. students became all day and night workmen, and by the time their two families arrived the room was in order. Woodwork, walls, carpets, furniture, and everything was spotless. Which all goes to prove that when you have sufficient motive you can do anything—even clean your room.
Three gentlemen had escorted their girl friends to Brick's rather early the other morning. They selected a table upon which were the remains of a feast the night before. One of the girls remarked, "Say, these look like the same crumbs we had over here last night."
An Icy-Hot Bottle Makes An Ideal Christmas Gift!
—in the summertime retaining the chill of cold drinks for 72 hours.
TODAY—TUESDAY
COLLEGE THEATRE
The waiter who had arrived just in time to hear the remark, surveyed the rest of the group and then replied, "I believe these are different ones."
—while in the winter, it keeps hot liquids steaming hot for 24 hours.
Professor: Were you copying his
otes?
RIPE
"Oh, no sir! I was only looking to see if he had mired right." —Hampton
the Varsity COLLEGE THEATRE
customer: "Yes, but not soon enough."
—all the year-around use! What would make a more appropriate, a more useful Christmas gift?
Waiter, (watching customer who had ordered boiled eggs): "Weren't they boiled long enough?
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
Reliable Jeweler.
817 Mass. St.
Get your tennis balls at Allie Carroll's. New lot just in—Adv.
In Caraffes, bottles and jugs nickled or enameled $2.50 up.
Sol Marks
Filtered water is a joy deceiver order McNish's aereated distilled water. Phone 198..Adv.
Ours is the Best Bread that can be made. Call for Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread.-Adv.
"The Call of the East"
in
By Beulah Marie Dix
A Paramount Picture
KayHon
MUTUAL WEEKLY (Current Events)
ADMISSION 10 CENTS, WAR TAX 1 CENT
KWANNON God of Mercy in the Land of the Rising Sun reaches the conscience of the dominating Japanese baron and sways the life and fortunes of two humans in this vibrant, vital story of exotic Oriental love and life. A virile Japanese actor, a pulsating plot laid in the most magnificent scenes of the Mikado's land ever filmed.
EXTRA
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN 'MAGDA'
For the remainder of the year
$2.25
COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Special Feature
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From now until June."
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The University Daily Kansan Telephone K. U. 66.
K. U.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 19,1917.
Classification Places Students in Line for Draft Under New Rule
Second Draft Call Will Take Single Men—Questionnaires Are Complete
Many men will be taken from the University under the new draft classification officially announced recently by the provost marshal general's office. All the men who registered in the first draft are divided into five classes.
All exemptions and discharges under the first draft are automatically rendered void and every man must answer a questionnaire of twenty-six and one hundred questions, forming a complete record for the government. December 15. The questions are of both general and occupational nature.
That thousands of drafted men will be sent to night school to learn war trades is indicated in one of the general questions. Men who claim exemption must explain in minute detail their claims.
Legal and medical advisory boards will be organized in every community to help the registrants fill out their answers properly. The questions are complete and answerable, and all of the dependents and to any source of income from outside
If a registrant does not return his answers to the questionnaire within seven days after he receives it, he is liable to a year in prison. The same penalty holds if the man's status changes to the local board within five months. Mailing the list by the board is sufficient for legal notice, and a man is not excused because of not receiving it.
The first class includes about two million men, it is estimated, while all the classes embrace about nine million. Only the first class, the questionnaire indicates, will be called into service unless some grave emergency arises. Those included in the first class are single men and married men without dependents and unskilled farm and industrial laborers.
Bradley Brothers Win Freshman Track Honors
In the Bradley brothers from Cherokee, Oklahoma, Kansas has two promising freshman track athletes. In the recent interclass meet the two picked up fifty-three out of a possible 145 points and helped the freshman class romp away with first honors last week.
Everett Bradley entered in ten of the thirteen events and succeeded in capturing four firsts and six seconds. In addition he threw the javelin 21 feet farther than the former K. U. record. Orville Bradley entered in the quarter, the half, the mile and the shot put. He won first in the quarter and the half, tied for first in the milie, took fourth in the shot put.
The Bradley brothers made their initial appearance at the University last spring when they came here from Cherokee high school and won second place in the K. U. Invitation Meet. Everett Bradley was a competitive individual point winner in both matches, winning first in but not, discus and the broad jump and second in the hundred yard dash. He also tied for second in the high jump.
Topeka Newspaper Man
Likes Jay Bond's Team
Jay E. House, of Second Thought Column fame in the Topeka Daily Capital and also Topeka mayor, was at the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday. House said to a Kansan reporter just before the game that he would write something about the game. Jay E. House, of Second Thought Jay E. House failed to win but this is what he said Sunday morning in the Topeka Capital:
As one who has always taken something more than a passing interest in the K. U. football team, we wish to reach over this morning and pin a rose geranium in the lape of Coach Jay Bond's coat. The posey is gratuous. We do not know Mr. Bond and never saw him off the football field. But he seems to be "there" with it.
Unhonored and unsuge save, perhaps, by the freshmen he had drilled in the rudiments of football. Bond took the K. U. football team in the middle of what appeared to be a battle with the Indians, but he closed what appears to be the best football team K. U. has had in recent years. It fought the strong Nebraska team to a standstill in three of the four quarters of the game, took the rotten pitch from the still renewed from the fray with tremendous credit to itself.
If Mr. Bond doesn't care for the ross geranium with which we hereto belong, then we must do it.
The Social Event Of The Week—The Soph Hop.
CHICAGO, IL - FEB. 26, 1934 - A celebration of the first Christmas in Chicago took place at the Fairgrounds on February 26, 1934. The event featured a large gathering of people dancing and enjoying various festive activities. The city's mayor, Richard J. Hirshhorn, was present to celebrate the occasion. The event was attended by thousands of spectators who gathered in the fairgrounds for the celebration.
W. S. G. A. Will Send Candy to Company M; Are Pushing War Work
Money From Treasury Will Be Spent In Sending Candy To University Men
Have you paid your W. S. G. A. ues yet?
Every quarter which is paid into the treasury of the Women's Student Government Association will help to fill a box of candy for some member of Company M, the University company which is now at Camp Donphan. The council of the W. S. G. A. debriefed on Thursday Thanksgiving boxes to every member of Company M now stationed at Camp Donphan.
The women of the department of home economics will make the candy during regular class hours this week. Part of the money will be given by the department which has been giving pany fund and the rest must be furnished by the women of the University.
Every woman enrolled in the University automatically becomes a member of the W. S. G. A. and is expected, if financially able, to pay the dues, which are twenty-five cents a month, to pay the tuition pays a scholarship of $50 a year and aids any cause which it thinks is necessary. Last year the council adopted a French war orphan, subscribed to company M mess fund, and gave to the Red Cross a scholarship to be subscribed to the Red Cross this fall and more money must be spent for supplies for the classes recently organized.
Chemistry Profs Grow Reminiscent of K. U. In The Olden Days
Dean Sayre Held Classes In The Journalism "Dugout,"
In 1892
Though the Chemistry Building may look quite huge from the outside, the departments of pharmacy and chemistry are outgrowing it. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, said, in 1900, when the building was finished and the two departments moved in, they thought it was ample.
"I came from Philadelphia here in 1885 and started the School of Pharmacy with 15 men. I remember the University of Kansas faculty used to have a semi-annual picnic. We could all pile into two carryalls. They were funny to think there were so few in the faculty that they could get into two wargons.
"In 1893, with a class of twenty-six, and about fifty or sixty enrolled for a whole semester, I was teaching organic and general chemistry on the second floor of what is now the Journalism Building. Prof. H. P. Cady was in my class. Gradually, after several years of persistent legislation we succeeded in getting the plan for a new building (in 1904), since it was necessary to dig out the foundation of the Journalism Building to accommodate the growing classes. There are about 200 in this department at present."
Dean L. E. Sayre, too, could remember when he held pharmacy training in the he'd
Hawthorne of Ames Lowers Valley Record By Two Minutes
About seventy-five men and five women are enrolled in the School of Pharmacy now.
Kansas Finishes Second
In Missouri Valley Run
In a cross country run that ran true to dope, Kansas finished second to the fast Ames team in the annual Missouri Valley Conference run held at Manhattan Saturday. Hawthorne of the Ames team clipped off two hits in a 5-1 victory against Aggie 5-mile course, his time being 28 minutes and 66 seconds.
Dewall of the Kansas team was the fourth man to cross the line, Rodkey was the second Kansas runner, finishing ninth, Brown was the eleventh, Hanna the twelfth and McCall the thirteenth runner across the line.
Hawthorne, one of the fastest men in the Missouri Conference and a member of the Ames team, finished far in the lead, while his two team-mates, Cromer and Husted, finished second and third respectively.
The Ames team came off with the small number of 24 points and Kansas had 49. Missouri was third with 69 points and the Aggie team, handcapped by the use of three substitutes due to sickness of the regular runners, came last with a total of 79 points.
The order in which the men finished was: Hawthorne, Ames; Cromer, Ames; Husted, Ames; Dewall, Kansas; Foreman, Aggains; Banks, Missouri; Flint, Missouri; Reed, Ames; Rodkey, Kansas; Stone, Ages; Brown, Kansas; Hanna, Kansas; McCall, Kansas; Seerbe, Aggies; Riddles, Missouri; Thacker, Aggies; McGregory, Missouri; Corbett, Aggies.
Good bread is not made by chance. Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread jes good every time—Adv.
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K. C. Star Hails Wattles As "Voice From West"
"Willard Wattles, a Voice From the West," is the title of an article in the Sunday Kansas City Star about the poetry's poet and instructor in rhetoric.
In this story, Mr. Wattles is hailed as an advancing figure in contemporary poetry. A large picture of the poet is reproduced and five of his poems quoted in full, with selections from other works. He is a "whimsical autobiography" of Mr. Wattles, giving in short and humorous phrases something of his life
Regular meeting of Women's Glee Club Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
and the Daily Kansan home
30
SHOPPING DAYS
TO CHRISTMAS
Dresses of Silk and Wool Chic
Laurens Whittemore Does Good Work In Research
One Piece Dresses that we have just received are the last word in style. Made of all wool serge and poplin. Taffeta silk in all the new shades. Satin and Messaline in plain colors and plaids.
DRESSES FROM
$15 to
$35
NEWMARK'S
Laurens Whittlemeen, who was at assistant professor of physics at the University last year, is now engaged in government work in Washington, D.C. A large part of his work is in connection with the operation of the wireless. The Washburn Review says of him :
Whittemore writes that he is now working on some experiments with "direction finders" to determine the direction from which received signals reach the sensor. In the buildings are guarded and government employees are provided with passes so that they may enter. The laboratory door is always kept locked so that they may carry on their work inside. Whittemore's home is in Toonka.
Some of the work done by Mr. Whittemore last spring at K. U. is considered of such importance that he will be inducted soon to be issued by the bureau.
Mr. Whittemore is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Whittemore of Topeka.
K. U. Food Expert Finds Alcohol In Soft Drinks
Out at Goodland, Kannas they are selling beverages, which according to W. S. Long, food analyst, contain all the calories of 4 per cent to 7/8 per cent alcohol.
“There is enough alcohol in these beverages to make them intoxicating. Some of this cider” has a greater per cent than beer,” said Mr. Long today.
Mr. Long has been submitted to appear as a witness in three cases in Goodland. The beverages sold include so-called crab-apple, apricot, cherry and blackberry cider. The samples were brought here by the assistant Attorney-General and have been tested by Mr. Long. He will go to Goodland probably Wednesday, Nov. 21, to testify.
II
"THE MARK"
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Say—Man—did you ever have a shirt that you wished would wear for ever—You liked it so well?—that's the kind the "Mark" is—You'll think you can't get another one like it—
Rich Grepe de chine silk-striped in pastel shades
$7.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Real Story of Russian Revolt BOWERSOCK THEATRE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW "RASPUTIN, The Black Monk"
ELEPHANTS
Mr. Robert W. McNeil, New York, N.Y.
Director, The Black Monk
RAPUTA, THE BLACK MONK
Published by John B. Miller
The fall of the Romanoffs
Told in Detail.
Thrilling and Impressive
Based on Facts
ALL STAR CAST
Montagu Love
June Elvidge
Arthur Ashlen
Irving Cummings
Hubert Wilke
MATINEE 2:45 NIGHT 8:00 ADMISSION AND WAR TAX 17c.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
ALL SEASONABLE FLOWERS
ALL SEASONABLE FLOWERS The Flower Shop 25½ Mass. LEADING FLORISTS Phones 621
$ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Seniors make your appointment now for your Jayhawker photo LAWRENCE STUDIO
727 MASS. ST.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV
Soph Hop Arrangements Completed—Hold Party According to Schedule
Ticket Sale Brisk As Date For Big Social Event Nears
Farce, A Big Drawing Card
NUMBER 46.
Eight-piece Orchestra Will Play From Balcony—Gov. Capper Leads Grand March
Grand March, 8;15, led by Governor
Arthur Capper.
Dancing begins 8:30
Eats 10:45 to 11:30.
Farce at midnight.
That is the line-up for the Sophomore Hop which is the social event of the week. Arrangements are complete and the big class party Friday will come on schedule. The ticket sale this week has been large and the management of the Hop expects a very successful party.
TO SERVE GOOD EATS
The work on the farce has progressed rapidly and the big chorus goes through its dances like veterans. The official program of the farce has been announced and includes besides the chorus five vaudeville acts.
The contract for the refreshments calls for especially good eats, to be served at 10:45 on the main floor of the Gym. It was decided to have the entire crowd eat at one time and enjoy the one cabaret entertainment, instead of stringing it out over several shifts.
DECORATION SCHEME READY
The music, Shofstall's eight-piece orchestra, the same musicians that made such a hit at the Junior From last year, will play from the balcony and thus give more room on the dancing floor.
The scheme of decoration has been carefully worked out and the committee in charge has given up their knitting temporarily to sew the drapings to be put up there. The gym has been over the top management for the entire day.
Chemical Society Studies Sanitation In Army Life
November Meeting Of Organi zation Will Be Held At K. U. Saturday
The farce program includes the following numbers: The Dreadnaught Nuts, Buzz Jensen, Kenneth Bell, Edwin Patton; Rube Song, Helen Cook and Runt孙学俊; Superb Jazz Discorders, Louis Hull, Sherick Holmes, Mark Kane, Carl Cockram, Spark; Twins Twin-Two Orchestra, a numbery number; Much to Do about Nothing, Don Davis, Gene Dyer and Jesse Wyatt.
"Camp Sanitation," by E. H. S. Bailey.
"The Effect of_Some Organic Compounds on Immunity Reactions," by
Joseph C. Wendel and
Alan D. Hassett
The November meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will be held in the Chemistry Building, Room 305, Saturday, November 24th, at 3 o'clock. Several papers will be read, among them the following by members of the faculty of the University of Kansas:
"The Chemical and Physical
Petroleum" by glarence C. Continent Petro-
lumies" by glarence C. Continent Petro-
lumies
Professor Bailey is the chairman of the section of water, sewage and sanitation of the Maine division of the chemical society, and made a trip to Mass., and Camp Funston last summer, in the interest of the society.
"Camp Funston is one of the best arranged of any of the cantonments," said Professor Bailey this morning, "last summer there were few flies in the camp, and the sanitary precautions taken show good re-reasoning." A campus is acknowledged to average better than that of civilians.
the meeting Saturday is open to the public. The nominees for different officers of the Kansas City Section for 1918 will be announced then.
Miss Sprague Spoke
"The Preparation of War Foods" was the subject upon which Miss Elizabeth Sprague, professor of home economics, lectured to the Women's Federation of Clubs in Green Hall at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Sprague spent last summer experimenting with war bread and other war foods.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1917.
...
There are still freshmen who do not know that there is a distinctive headgear for first men. Here are three of them.
Mike Meuffes, 1225 R. I.
T. B. Limbocher, 1339 Ohio
H. B. Little, 1324 Vermont.
---
Architects Planning To Write War Letters
The students of the department of architectural engineering have written Christmas letters which have been sent to Lieut. Willis G. Whiten, the first student to graduate from the department. Lieutenant Whiten is now in the American army in France and was the first student from the department to go overseas. Every student of architectural engineering who was acquainted with Lieutenant Whiten wrote.
Plans are being made at present, according to Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, to have a big war letter made up of extracts from letters written by students from the department of architectural engineering. This letter will be illustrated by men in the architectural department.
Organization Prints Are Wanted Now By Annual Management
Formal Notice Will Be Mailer Out To Officers Next
Week
With Senior pictures coming in satisfactorily, the Jayhawker management announced this morning that a campaign would be started at once to get organization pictures. While the final date for sittings for group pictures has been set at January 19, the committee of the various organizations to make arrangements as soon as possible for getting pictures taken.
"This applies to all fraternities, sororites, clubs, societies, church organizations and the like," said Harry Morgan, editor. "In talking to many students around the campus most of them favored the idea of having their group pictures taken as soon as possible because there will be very little increase in membership in most fraternities, there is apt to be a decrease after Christmas, caused by men entering the service."
Formal notice will be sent to all organizations early next week and the editors hope arrangements will be made for sittings at an early date.
Nearly half of the seniors have had their pictures taken, according to Morgan, and the photographers have engagements for many more. The final date for the acceptance of senior prints is Friday, December 21, and the senior section will be made up during the holidays and sent to the engraver.
Official Military Notices
All officers and non-comissioned officers are reminded of the restrictions regarding drilling east of the road running west of Snow Hall. Men in charge of companies, platoons, squads or details will at all times see the flower beds and trees are not injured by themselves or by men under their command. This applies to drills or formations anywhere on the campus.
The commandant will maintain an office hour in Room 105, Gymnasium, every school day except Tuesday, from 5:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. All except urgent business will be brought in at that time. The business office in the trophy room, with a sergeant in charge, will be available a. m. 2:00 p. m., and 4:00 p. m. on drill days, and on Thursday at 2:00 p. m. and 4:00 p. m.
Questions and routine business will be handled there by the sergeant major.
Corporal Windsor, from F Company to I Company.
Corporal Hangen, from I Compan to D Company.
Sergeant Hunter, from B Company to A Company.
Corporal Crowley, from E Company to B Company.
Corporal J. W. Clark, from D Company to I Company.
The following non-commissioned officers are transferred as follows:
Student Passes Aviation Test
Lieutenant Lynn Shanton, c'18, of Company C, of the K, U. Regiment passed the aviation examination successfully in Kansas City Saturday and was enlisted in the aviation section of the signal corps. Mr. Shanton has withdrawn from the University and will go to his home at Kensington and will remain there until called for active service.
The Freshman Women's class in hygiene will meet in the large lecture room of Marvin Hall tomorrow. Wednesdays are off of the chapel in Frasher Hall.
Send the Daily Kansan Home—or to the boys in the service.
Concert Last Night By Christine Miller Rare Musical Treat
Audience Was Pleased By Song Of American Mezzo- Contralto
Program Had Popular Tone
Spangled Banner" Were Ap- "The Marseillaise" and "Star propriate Numbers
Christine Miller, American mezzo-
contratto, will long be remembered by
hose who heard her last night at the
gymnasium for the splendid way in
which she entertained. Many who
teard Miss Miller say her program
was one of the rare treats of the
year.
Miss Miller sang especially to interest an audience with an average knowledge of music. Almost the whole program was in English. Miss Miller has the reputation of being the most distinct English singer in the world. Everybody was well pleased with her Scottish songs and as an encore she sang "Lee Laurie" a song that never grew up.
Her French colonies seemed to please the audience more than any others. As an encorcerer serving the French national authority "the Marsellailline" which brought the entire audience to its feet, and as an second encore she sang the "Battle Hymn of the Republic."
Her American songs were appreciated more by the audience than any others as they brought the aces onstage. But Ms. Doon "do" the doom "do" was especially well-liked.
Miss Miller sang "When the Boys Come Home" for her last song. This of all others rang true to the hearts of every one present. In closing Miss Miller asked the audience to sing "The Star Spangled Banner."
Women Instructors Deserve Benefits of Compulsory Exercise
No Busier Than the Students, Thinks Teacher Who Has Tried Both
"The women members of the faculty should take military training every day just like the same as the women student instructors in instructor in gymnasium this morning.
"I thought all this fussing about taking gymnasium work was superfluous when I first heard about it. Then I talked to several of the women on the Hill and they agreed that the women students on the Hill needed the exercise.
"After returning from one of the hikes I talked to some of the women members of the faculty and suggested that as it was such god exercise for women students why should not the women members of the faculty take the same exercise? Every member would be excited and fitted at the idea and declared that they were "too busy," and besides they "had enough exercise.
"I thought there must be two sides of this situation just the same as any other, so I went to the gymnasium and took work in all the different kinds of exercise. I took the hikes, as one of the students, floor work and the other exercise, and now I see why there is such a rebellion."
"My point is this, that the women of the faculty are not any busier than the women students. I have been both a student and a teacher. If this exercise is as helpful as it is supposed to be, the women members of the faculty should not be cheated out of their share of the profits."
The working men students of the University of Kansas earned $1421.45 in October, according to the report of Lloyd McHenry, in charge of the employment bureau of the University Y. M. C.A. This is in comparison to the $711.60 earned during September by the workers.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
To earn this amount 141 men worked 7000 hours in October. Nursery jobs and farm labor jobs were the best patronized odd jobs. There were also many employment office in Myers Hall. Stewards, table-waiters and furnace men are needed at many homes and boarding clubs of Lawrence at this time. "Many of these jobs could be filled if the applicants for odd jobs come to your phone number address and class schedule with me" said McHenry.
Report Shows More Men Worked During October
Students Contribute Only $6090 for Y. M. Friendship War Fund
University Falls Far Below Average Set By Other Kanees Colleges
Promotion Force At Work
Fifty-eight Per Cent of Men and 48 Per Cent of Women Fail to Give
With the contributions of the School of Medicine yet to be received, the subscription of the University of Kansas to the Students' Friendship War Fund has reached only $6,000 according to G. P. C. Shand, chairwoman of the University war council of the University this morning. This contribution does not compare favorably with contributions made by every other Kansa's school. At Manhattan, Thursday, one thousand students pledged over $10,000 fund at a convocation similar to the one held at the University yersard.
The average amount pledged by men students of the University falls more than $2 below the average pledged by the women. The average of the men is $4.08 while the average of the women is $6.29. Many of the men's pledges were as low as fifty percent. The highest usual pledge contributed by a woman student was a diamond ring valued at $75.
PROMOTION FORCE READY
To make up the $11,000 which was apportioned to the University, at least $5,510 will have to be raised. The pledges which have been received up to date have been from only 950 people. In contrast, the contributions $1,700 at the luncheon in Robinson Gymnastium yesterday noon. According to statistics received by Prof. U. S. G. Mitchell, 58 per cent of the men students have failed to contribute to the fund while 48 per cent of the women students have not contributed.
The names of all students who did not contribute yesterday have been distributed among the members of the promotion force and every student who participated personally and asked to do so. Professor Shaad urges those who have not pledged not to wait to be visited by a committee member but to turn his pledge card at once into the office of the Dean of the School of Engineering.
SHOULD SURPASS AMOUNT
The average contribution for faculty members is $20.53. The Chancellor's cabinet made up of the deans and the different schools, contributed $640.
"As such a large per cent of the students are yet to be heard from," said Professor Shaad this morning, "I believe the apportionment of $11,000 will be raised by the University. But we should not be content to raise only the amount apportioned, when every other school in the state has gone so far above its quota. I wish that every student would realize the seriousness of the matter and contribute every cent that he can afford."
"The idea of men contributing fifty cents or a dollar to the Friendship Fund and then going to every show they care to and betting on football will be more productive than we must realize that sacricles must be made during this war. There has never been a worthier cause to aid than the Friendship Fund of the Y. M. C. A. I cannot believe that stunted athletes will allow their Alma Mater to be put under a cloud by refusing to contribute."
STUDENTS MUST SACRIFICE
Chancellor Strong was emphatic in his statement that the University must not bear the stigma of being the only University in the United States that failed to come up to its apportionment.
Go To Church Month This Year Is A Big Success
"Go to Church Month" has been well observed this year and reports show that there is a very noticeable increase in attendance. Next Sunday will be Homecoming Day and every one is to come and bring all his friends.
Last Sunday was "Lawrence Sunday" and every church played up local problems. The morning services were spent in several churches with the family. They played up the home situation while the evening was given over to lay services.
Mrs. Hazel Allison Forde of Emporia grand vice-president of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority spent Sunday and at Sunday at the Theta house.
K. U. Man Is Promoted At Newport Naval Camp
A. F, Snook, c19, who is at the training station in the executive office at Newport, Rhode Island, writes that the naval training station located there is similar to the training given Camp Funston. Mr. Snook enlisted in May and has been advanced to first class yeoman.
"I began operating a mimeograph and was soon given charge of a new division which now does the work of giving information to about 8,000 men. The division has only five men to do all this work. It is no small task."
Who'd a Thunk It?
Plain Tales From The Hill
Mr. Willard Wattos has written a poem which appear in "Contemporary Poetry."
I have had a gray one
I have had a bad love,
And a drabbly-gray one
I have had a red love,
I have had a new one
I have had a purple one
"ever is the true one."
Now who would have imagined that our poet-prof. is such a Don Juan? He must be a reg'llar flirt.
"I悲ident that LeRoy Peek does not write letters to France. Somebody asked him what the abbreviation "A. E. F." means.
"Wal," said Peek, "I guess it's something out of the Bible."
Of course, the American Expedition-
ation Force may in time fulfill some of
their mission.
A student found Professor Ise of the economics department grading papers. He had 'em all spread out on the table and he was grading question two on each paper. When he finished that he began on question three and went all through the set of papers grading it.
"Just why," asked the student, "do you use that inefficient system? You squander your energy by making all those extra motions. You ought to work on one paper until you finish it." "Oh," said Professor Ise, "I'm not a professor yet. I'll far more efficient than the other. When I grade a set of quizzes this way the mortality is much greater than when I use the old system."
Lillian Martin, whose father is commanding officer at Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, got homesick last night. Accordingly she decided to call up her
"How much do you suppose it will cost?" she wondered.
"All right," said Lillian, "then I won't have the charms reversed."
"Oh, about a dollar," said one of the other Sigma Kannas.
She put in her call, and talked to her distant family for three whole minutes. Then she came to satisfy her friend, who asked her what the cost of the call had been.
"To Fort Sill" repeated Long Dis-
scription and the warning the wailer
Lilian will never hear again!
William Koester, provisional secon-
lieutenant, U. S. Cavalry, stationed a
Fort Leavenworth, has been in Law
rence for the past few days. He say
that he will be at the K. U-M.
game if some kind soul in the adju-
tant-general's office will let him off a
Thanksgiving.
The Frosh's Reverie
They kangarooed me!
Dawggone!
Dawgone! I feel as if a million needles, Red-hot and double-pointed, in the middle of my body When I sit down.
Last night when I got back
I was hungry.
I slipped into the kitchen
And must have et
Most all that cake.
A brother saw me,
And they warmed my pants
Most awful hot.
Next year I'll be a soph,
Then some boob frosh,
Some poor, green and cocky fish,
Will pull the overt act.
Looks awful!
He'll take all his meals
Standin' up!
Dorothy Riddle has shocked the Fine Arts faculty with her profanity. But according to Dorothy nothing is so provoking as to have a heavy door swing to on you, and scatter your legs around her. This happened to her as she was coming out of Blake Hall. Accordingly she gave vent to her feelings in language rather strong for a Fine Arts student and a dignified senior at that; and she made sure one of her Profs. Visions of Funkis and unsatisfactory reports!
Our tale is not finished. Dorothy is to appear before the Fine Arts faculty and tell them why she is so profane and describe her demeanor. Dan Butler will decide whether she was justified in her "speech to the door."
Must Stiffen Morale Of Boys In Trenches To Whip Huns—White
Iarry White Makes Stirring Appeal To Students For Y. M. C. A. Fund
Clean Recreation Essential
Trenches
Disease Claims Thousands Of Men Before They Reach
"The morale of the men on the western front, of the soldiers south of the Alps, of the Russians in the east, and of the prisoners in the horrible fighting at Kursk, we are to win this war. Those men are fighting for us, and aid, in the form of the Red Triangle hut of the town A., A., must come from America once."
This is the keynote of the stirring message of Harry White, who has recently returned from Y. M. C. A. work on the battlefield of Europe and Asia, to the entire student body in Gymnasium yesterday afternoon.
MEN BOTTING IN CAMP
"Thousands of soldiers of the allies, among them hundreds of Americans, are literally rotting away in prison camps of Germany," deared Mr. White. "Many of these men have not heard from home for two or three years. They are wondering about their loved ones, about old college friends and about their sweethearts from whom they never hear.
"Many of these men are so nearly gone that they cannot tell what country they come from. Scores of orchestras recently have been started in these camps and 250 schools have been built to help them revive the fallen spirit of the prisoners. It is up to America to open her heart and save them."
TEMPTATIONS EVERYWHERE
Mr. White said thousands of soldiers had been lost to the Allies in the region of the Dardanelles because they did not have the strength of character to withstand intense temptation without the aid of clean weapons. The men begged that Y. M. C. A. huts be established there and that they had written countless appeals to the authorities for the Red Triangle huts. When the Y. M. C. A. finally received them, the authorities established in Egypt and Palestine and now there are forty of them within twenty miles of Jerusalem.
"Raw recruits at the Dardanelles went through a test of character that perhaps no man here will ever be able to understand. White." "They went into the city of Cairo for a little rest for their nerves. Here hundreds of thousands of these men were incapacitated before they had ever seen the enemy, so no place in that city of 750,000 where a man could go to get innocent amusement.
Y. M. HUTS HELP
"Soon after this, the first Red Triangle Y. M. A. C. hut was built in Cario. Thousands of soldiers came there where they could hear good music, see a decent moving picture, read books and write letters home."
Mr. White said that even the Turks respected the Red Triangle, and that when a Y. M. C. A. tent was set up by a Turkish police officer on the Turkish lines, not a shell was fired upon it. The Turks remembered the great work done by this organization among the citizens of Constantinople six years before. He said that soldiers cheered for the Y. M. C. A. as they moved their little huts on the way to the front.
"The war is going to be a test of character," the speaker concluded. "We must send over a fine group of veterans from Europe to fight. In the words of Admiral Beatty of the British Navy, 'There will be no righteous peace until England comes to God.' That applies to America and other Allied nations as well."
No Tax on Missouri Game?
F. E. Meanwell, athletic director at Missouri, is opposed to having those who see the Missouri-Kansas game at Columbia Thanksgiving day pay the $10 million he well said yesterday that he believed that the receipts for the game should be exempt from the tax on amusements as these will be used for educational purposes. The expected amount in receipts will bring $1,500 if taxed.
And there are still professors who think their classes are the only ones on the Hill. And then the whistle blows. They are:
W. W. Davis
F. E. Melvin.
...
120
24
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 20,1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer- city of Kansas
Dorothy Editor-In-Chief
Harley T. Holden News Editor
Marjorie Roby Plain Tales Editor
John Smith Geometry Sport Editor
John Smith Geometry Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Ribby ... Business Manager
Arthur Noid ... Assistant
Michael Snyder ... Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Eugene Dyer Everett Palmer Vivian Sturgeon H. C. Hangen Harry Morgan David Hailor Alice Cowley Don Davis Lawson Maewy
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $175.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times,
in New York, and two times in
of Rassau, from the press of the De-
partment.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the school, by than merely printing the news by standing for the school's no nonsense no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be compassionate; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of
THE WHOLE TRUTH
TUESDAY, NOV. 20, 1917.
Just one-half of the students in the University have pledged for the most worthy movement ever launched at the University of Kansas. At noon today, 1,100 students had responded to an appeal made for $11,000, K. U.'s share of the million dollar college fund for war work. Of the 1100 pledged, the women exceeded in numbers and amounts given; 52 per cent of the women enrolled in the University pledged; 42 per cent of the men enrolled pledged. At the promotion force luncheon yesterday, 118 students and faculty members pledged $1,700; at the meeting in the afternoon the pledges amounted to $4,390 making a total of $6,090. The least that can be done is the apportionment, $11,000.
The truth is this—the deficit of $4,910 must come. When some member of the committee calls upon those who have not given, let the duty be proud to publish her share with other schools.
Have you given? Have you given until the give pinched?
If you have then, you have done your plain duty as a true child of your Alma Mater and as a loyal citizen of the United States.
You gave because you appreciate the fact that the day of the doctrine of all work and no play is obsolete.
You gave because you realized the degeneration and debauchery of men's characters going on over there. You gave because you realized that to keep up the morale of the armies there must be relaxation after hours at the front trenches and during the monotonous days in the prison camps.
You gave because you have learned that recreation is as necessary to progress as labor; you know that a change from the daily grind is as vital as food and rest.
You know, too, that there must be standard camp buildings, motor trucks, books, musical equipment, writing material and other comforts that are necessary to maintain the morale of the finest men America has.
You who have given know, you sympathetic, you saw your duty. You who have not given will give today or tomorrow and give with that collegiate dignity instilled in you by one of the finest educational institutions in America.
Patriotism, for the University man means going to a training camp;—— for the University women it means knitting khaki colored wool, instead of making the conventional pink Christmas tatting.
In view of the swiftness with which the Senate sprang its plan for military drill, we wonder if Senate members are qualifying for bomb throwers. Will the next bomb be a four-quarters school year?
Kansas City sport writers felt impelled to dub the K. U. legions the "Hawkers" in their account of the Nebraska-K. U. game. Why, may we ask, this atrocity in substitution of our familiar and time honored title?
"Hooverize together on wheat and meat," urges Mrs. Eustace Brown to the boarding clubs which is rather a polite way of promoting a spirit of unity among the hungry.
Just a wee bit more Hooverizing and Thanksgiving will be a hollowday as well as a holiday.
CAMPUS OPINION
To the Editor of the Kansan:
Will somebody prepare the tar and feathers for the person responsible for the atrocious perversion of "Jay-hawkers" into "Hawkers"? Lament the passing of traditions, and then try to change the very name by which we are known! I didn't suppose there was enough poor taste in the whole world to coin such a disgusting term as "Hawkers" appearing in the report of Saturday's game in out-of-town papers.
L. F.
Let the Kansan hear from other readers.—Editor.
Studes Work Campus Mail Box Overtime
Students trust Uncle Sam to have the mail collected promptly from the mail boxes on the hill even if there are no signs on them telling the time of collection because they regularly drop their daily letters to sweethearts and the frequent ones to Dad in these boxes. The box by the bulletin board receives more mail than any other in Lawrence.
Their faith is justified, for the mail
is taken up twice a day at about 9:30
clock in the morning and 2:30
clock in the afternoon. The postman
wants his pony and Rex the dog
with him, never miss the usual
time much.
Postman Hull also collects first-class mail from the University post-office twice a day. The University mail wagon takes all the second and third-class down to the city post-office at 5 o'clock each night.
Fatherly Advice in Store for Freshmen
Freshman, watch your step. From twenty to forty faculty members have been selected to fill the places of your job, and they move away from home for the first time.
If any one hurts your feelings they are the proper ones to whom to go for comfort. If you get a D or An F, tell your advisors about it; they are very concerned. You should consult them before calling a professor or asking a girl for a date.
Yes, we agree that it is rather late in the day for them to be putting in their appearance, but excuse them this time. You see, it took so long for the Registrar to get you sorted out and divided up into families.
See your advisors any time now and get acquainted. They are well worth knowing. They want an opportunity to hear how you are getting on; to advise you in becoming accustomed to the changes in your school life; to scold you just a little, perhaps; and to wish you well.
"I wish you would, judge. Think of the opportunities I have with people always in when you call and speak to them," hands."-Louisville Courrier-Journal.
"If you don't stop bothering me," said the judge to the prospective book agent, "I'll be tempted to send you to jail."
Step right up—don't be bashful.
MENTAL LAPSES
Customer: I think this meat is soiled.
Meat market proprietor: Perhaps so, mum, but that meat came from a prize lamb, and it may have been petted too much.—Illinois Siren.
BLAMELESS
PROSPECTIVE VICTIMS
Knicker: Was it a case of mistaken identity?
COMMON ERROR
Bocker: Yes; he thought he knew himself - Chicago Post.
HUMANITY PHILIP
Not the church's less but
humanity more, do I now and here
HUMANITY FIRST
plead the cause of a higher patriotism. I cannot forget that we are men by a more sacred bond than we are citizens—that we are the children of a common Father more than we are Americans—Charles Sumner,
EACH DAY'S DAMAGES Each day's demands with courag
Each day will set its stated task;
and if success brings the deliege,
Allow thy neighbor equal right,
Above all, see thou no man hate,
And early serve thy God, and late.
—Goethe (tr by W. A. Houghton).
EACH DAY'S DEMANDS
CLOSE FRIENDS
"Hard!" snorted the gentleman of wealth. "Hard! It is impossible." Hard!
"It is indeed hard," said the melancholy gentleman, to lose one's reverence.
According to the New York City census the preeminence of the name Smith has given way to another cognomen, Cohen. But the Smiths are still in the lead at the University of Pennsylvania and they them. The Browns bring up a close second with the number of twenty-three. Seventeenth University students
Mixture of Cognomens Adorn K. U. Students
WANTED-University girl to work for board and room. Mrs. F, J. Kelly, 1652 Miss. St., Phone 2518J. 45.30
CLASSIFIED
WANTER-FOR SALE- FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Rooms for light house-
keeping for women at 1310 Tenn.
Telephone 2183 Blue. 46-2-92
$10 REWARD for information leading to the arrest and conviction of party taking overcoat from the Library, Thursday morning,Nov. 15.
A CHEAP RENT for the winter can be had by some University man who will occupy, and use a part of a house of 9 rooms near the University. Apply at 1101 Ohio St. Tel. 1560.
46-1-94
LOST—A bunch of keys on McCook Field Saturday. Return to Daily Kansas Business Office. 45-2*-91
46-5-93
LOST—A light brown pinch back overcoat. Left in press box at gym equipment. Right in press box it was not there. Finder please return to Daily Kansan office. 45-2-80
WANTED - Stewardess to help in a
bout about twenty, Mrs. Henry.
1350 Teshow Mrs. Hempel.
DR. OELEP-Eye, Eear, Nose and
all glass work warranted.
duck build.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL TURNS
(EXAMINED BY MICHAEL
CRAWFORD) Eyes
examined by turmeric lenses.
Motor of eye examinations.
KEEELERS BOOK STORE. 339 Mass.
Typewriters for sale or rent. Typewriter and school supplies. Paper by the pound.
DR. H. HEDING, F. A. U. Building
SCHOOL OF ART. 800 W. 7th St.
fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 518.
You, members of the senior class, can make the "1918 Jayhawker" a better annual by having your picture taken today at Squires' Studio.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St., Philea 228.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1; F. A. U. Hldg. Residence 1919; Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
ENTROST
your furnish
us when the
need
CLEANING
We understand the work
and can renovate them
"SATISFACTORILY"
Help!
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
13 West 9th St. Phone 506
bear the name of Johnson, and fourteen the name of Martin.
The names found here which suggest "eats" to us are Apple, Bean, Penins, Rice, Cherry, Coffey, Ham, Bum, Lamm, Laml, Oyster and Pepper.
Among the different colors we find Gray, Green, Black, Brown and White. There is a Cave as well as a Castle, a Church, a House and a Kitchen.
All nationalities are represented by
the students of the schools—Swedes,
Germans, Japanese, Indians.
If we wish to choose a profession from these names we find the following:
Ber, Butcher, Cook, Flaiser, Knight,
Officer, Painter, Painter, Prescend, Tan,
Benchman, Benchman, Benchman,
An just names there are — a Brush,
a Button, a Coffin, Cobbs, a Derby, a
Wheelman.
The girls names vary from plain Mary, Sophia, Nancy, Maud and Nellie to others of a more fanciful turn, such as Minda, Colleen, Coleen, Alfreda and Alfreda.
Among the boys names we find a still more varied arrangement. These are some samples — Fernando, Maxmilian, Therkelsen, Percy, Abraham, Bascom, Adelbert, Zella, Ruby, and Xenophon.
This is it
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
THE new Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoat with military touches; young men like the style in these models; we like the all-wool and fine quality.
You'll find us ready with several variations and many good colorings.
Peckhams
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
A man in a cowboy hat looks down at another man who is leaning over a fence.
THE
OPPORTUNE
TIME
To get your date is
NOW
for the
SOPH HOP
A CLASSY informal party with decorations, eats, music and entertainment—extraordinary.
Shofstall's Eight Piece Orchestra
DANCING begins at 8:15 o'clock; Eats at
10:45, and the farce begins at 12:00 o'clock.
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 23
$1.50
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
THE PERSON
IF CALL—
you are among those who take a special pride in your clothing of your clothing,
OWEN
510
THE CLEANER
We sell paper at prices that interest
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
LANDER
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
PROTCH The College Tailor
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
CHRISTMAS STOCK
Stationery, Engraving, Loose Leaf
Supplies, Leather Goods.
Printing by any Process
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Street.
Basement Perkins Bldg.
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Select a gift for Xmas now.
Full line of bracelet watches
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
Across from the Court House WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
If Your Girl Doesn't Eat Candy— TAKE HER FLOWERS Telephone 55 Lawrence Floral Co.
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Good Cooks for an Amused
See Us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
NOVEMBER 20,1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Somebody Is Always Taking The Joy Out Of Life."
RARE OLD PRINTS — NO. 7
"STONE-AGE STUDENTS FLUNKING A QUIZ IN SOCILOGY"
I. STATE THE BASE
PRINCIPLES WHICH ON
THE SCALE OF VOLCANOES
SUPPLIED TO ME,
BASSED.
WE AND NOT THE SELF,
IN SOCIAL
LIFE, HOW DID
ME DO IT?
IF DISTINCTION
BREAKS UP THIS PROTECTOR,
WHAT WOULD WE DO?
UNKNOWN BUSINESS.
PLEASE, PROFINER,
"PUT SWALLOWED MY
CHISEL."
FRAT PET
(FOLLOWED TO LUNA)
Four-Term Year Plan Generally Favored At University of Oregon
Work of Students Is Better Because of Intensified Work
War Made Plan Necessary
Less Work Will Be Lost By Students Entering The
Army
Four-Term Year Plan
Four-Term Year Plan
Since the four-tterm year is proposed for the University, and a committee is studying the plan, the plan has been sent to correspondents in the few institutions that have tried the plan to write of its workings. In Washington and Oregon the plan has been in use only a few weeks. A report from the former institution was printed recently.
University of Oregon, Nov. 7. —The four-term plan was established at the University of Oregon this year to make it possible for students who will have to leave for the federal service to get credit for short periods of work.
The first term began October 1 and will finish December 21. This will permit those students who are called in the second draft to get credit for the entire term. The second term begins on January 2 and ends March 22, just before spring break. The third term begins April 1. The summer term will begin the first part of July and will be divided into two parts each of six weeks.
The faculty and students have expressed themselves in favor of the system, as it has been working the last six weeks. The students find the system a benefit as they may get full credit for short periods of time or the work done by the students under the four-term plan is intensified and of better quality.
Under the former plan of two semesters, a student took fifteen hours a semester, thus making 30 credits a year. Under the four-term plan a student takes at least 15 hours a term and attends any three terms a year, making 45 hours a semester. Under the four-term system in 180 credits, which amounts to the same as the 120 credits under the two-semester years
"The war has made this four-term plan necessary," said James Sheehy, president of the student body. "Many men will find it necessary to leave in January, and under this plan we can get credit for one term because we have seen intensified and I feel that a student gets a better idea of his work."
Dr. Edmund S. Conklin, professor of psychology, believes the establishment of a psychiatry school
29
SHOPPING DAYS
TO CHRISTMAS
reorganization that for the time being its benefits are almost overshadowed. "I did not think that so many changes and ramifications could be possible. However, I like meeting my classes oftener for the speed of the work is greater and the work of more excellent quality."
"It is a decided improvement for the students to take fewer subjects as they do under this plan," said Dr. H. D. Sheildon, dean of the school of education. "I like meeting my classes oftener for I find that the work done by the students is of superior quality. The plan is to ensure that more students who are working their way through college. They may attend any three of the four terms.
"The only drawback that I can see for my branch of the work is that special arrangements must be made with the high schools so that they will allow students to complete their course so as to be ready to enter the University at the beginning of the various terms. I am hoping that the four-term plan will soon be established in the high schools of Oregon."
By the Way
Pi Kanna Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with an informal dance at the Country Club Saturday night. Guests were Lieut. Ayres McKinney, Fort Riley, Mr. Burrell, Bob Hicks, Stiff Randels, Manhattan; Bob Reed, Abner Wilson, Kansas City; Harold Bennie and Xenia Ayers, Almena; Geo. Sammams, Sabbea; Teiximerman, Sterling; Buck Seward, Fort Kent, Mike Smith, Port Kent, George Dehn and Jeff Lowrance, Manhattan; Mr. Burnides, Iola; Wayne Bailey, Ray Bees, Harry Spears, and Mr. Boone, Topeka; Mr. Roney, Neodesh; Carl Buben, Punk Bates, Tom McMurray, Leon Metcalf, Ford Metcalf, Tom Jenkins
Guests at the Pi K A house in addition who attended the Nebraska-Kapsa game were: J. N Hunt and W. C Carroll, Conway Springs; Mr. and Mrs. J. R Glenn, Mrs. Lizzie Cheal and M. Byr Cheal, Robinson
Fraternity Calls
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an informal dance Wednesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Chi Omega will be at home to the Phi Kappa fraternity Thursday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Sigma Nu will be at home to the
Sigma Nu morga freshmen Wednesday
dawn from 10 a.m.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity will be at home to Alma, Ohio on sorority to-rings.
Kappa Alpha Theta will be at home
Sigma Phi Sigma Fraternity
Thursday
Journalists to Meet
The Associated Journalists will hold a meeting Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Kansap room, to discuss plans for the year. A financial report of the Journalism Jazz will be given out at this meeting. The advisability of giving a banquet after Christmas, and having one or two come down from one of the Kansas City papers for it, will also be decided. Everyone in the department of journalism is asked to attend.
Pi Kappa will be at home to
Pi Alpha Theta tonight from 7 to
8 acklock
Brittain-Seger
For Miss Strong
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Maude M. Brittain of Thompsonville to Ralph L. Steker of Topeka. The wedding will take place at the Seger home Thanksgiving day. Mr. Seger was formerly a K. U. student and a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Miss Rose Haworth and Miss Blanche Simons have issued invitations for a "kitchen shower" to be given November 24, at the home of the bride. Haworth whose wedding will be on January 5th will take wedding to P. W. Claussen will take place soon.
The regular meeting of Der Deutsche Verein was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Room 313, Fraser Prof. H. H. O. Kruse gave an illustrated talk on the Black Forest and the Upper Rhine Regions. This region is the most popular tourists' section of all Germany.
German Verein
Acacia Banquet
The Annual Pig Roast of the Kansas chapter of Acacia was given November 17. Prof. N. P. Sherwood served as toastmaster and towts were invited to the event. Takes and Dr. Wm. L. Burdick. A string orchestra performed music.
Founder's Day Banquet
The members of the Sigma Kappa sorority entertained with their annual Founder's Day banquet last night at the chapel house. The alumni memorial was Lois Hunt, Connie Springs, and Abie Blake, Fuller of Lawrence.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Ronald DeWitte, c'20, of Wellington.
Charles Easton, a sophomore on the Hill last year, visited at the Franklins house Saturday. He is now teaching school at Dunavant.
frank Sirtier, c'19, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka visiting relatives.
K. U. Dames
Iva Testerman, c'17, who has been aking graduate work here since the first of the year, left Friday night for shawnee, Okla., where she will teach French. She is also PLA Testerman is a member of the Pl LA Lambda Deta and Phi Beta Kappa.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Hoon. Mrs. Hoon送ennessee Street. Mrs. Hamilton will lead the meeting. The subject will be "Art."
Lieut. Paul R. Greever, l17, president of the Student Council last year, visited at the Alpha Tau house Saturday and Sunday. Lieutenant Greever is now stationed at Camp Funston.
Howard Burns, a member of the medical corps at Camp Funston, was the guest of Brown Cunningham, c'21, Monday.
Elizabeth Goodjohn, c'19, has withdrawn from school and gone to her home in Leavenworth. She expects to continue her work in a school of fine arts in St. Paul, Minn., next semester.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Irma Lutz of Kansas City and Edna Birch of Carthage Mo.
Isadore Rively, c171, left for her home in Kansas City this morning after visiting several days with Alice Bumm, c1. 8
Personal Notes
Miss Mary Waite of Wichita who was a student in K. U. last year is visiting at the Chi Omega house.
Miss Mary Dye, who has been vi-
nited in John Carter, e21 has returned to her job.
Lieut. William F. Koester is spending several days at the Kanza house before returning to his regiment at Fort Leavenworth.
CLARK CLEANS LOTHES Promptly and efficiently 730 Mass. St.
Miles W, Vaughn, c'16, manager of the United Press office at Kansas City is visiting the Kanza house before going to Camp Funston where he is to report as one of those called in the second draft.
Everywhere!
Seniors are talking about the fine photos they take at Squires' Studio. At Hawker, a hawker picture taken today.
Good bread is not made by chance. Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread is good every time.—Adv.
Filtered water is a joy deceiver order Mr.Nebiah accreted distilled water
Three-Cent Stamp Is A Saving
Three-Cent Stamp Is A Saving
If the student wants to help his government save paper and dye, he should use the three-cent stamps. It is just as convenient for those in the post-office to stamp three one-cent stamps as one three-cent one, but in the saving to the government, the use of the three-cent denomination is preferable.
COMING
Tomorrow and Thursday Special Feature
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
and her own company in
"MAGDA"
From the famous play of the same name ADMISSION 15c.
VARSITY
Note!
Senior pictures for
the Jaya hawk
must be in by De-
cember 21. Phone
for your appointment
at Squires'
Studio today
Number 5178
TODAY ONLY
The Varsity COLLEGE THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
Sessue Hayakawa in "The Call of the East"
By Beulah Marie Dix A Paramount Pictur
EXTRA
MUTUAL WEEKLY (Current Events)
ADMISSION 10 CENTS, WAR TAX 1 CENT
A Paramount Picture
Dancing Brocks
NO PLANNING NO WAITING
That are charmingly designed—an individual model here for you and in your favorite Evening Shade.
They are ready on the Minute.
9
16 $ ^{5 0} $ to 37 $ ^{5 0} $
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
Always Voiced In Your Paper
STUDENT
OPINION
THE DAILY KANSAN is YOUR paper, published for YOU, every school day, by students of the University.
Full of up-to-the-minute snappy news of the hill and is only
$2.25 Now Until June
From Now Until June.
The University Daily Kansan Telephone K. U. 66
The Season's Extraordinary Musical Event; Two Operas, Saturday (Matinee and Evening) December 1; Two Operas, First Engagement in Lawrence. America's Largest, Most Distinguished and Complete Touring Organization, the
GRAND OPERA
COM PANY
LARGEST TRAVELING OPERATIC ORGANIZATION IN AMERICA WITH TWENTY DISTINGUISHED EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN OPERATIC SINGERS AND GRAND OPERA ORCHESTRA
One hundred members—Large and Brilliant Singing Chorus—Elaborate Scenic and Costuming Effects—Beautiful Stage Settings—Complete Grand Opera Orchestra—Twenty World-famous European and American Opera Stars—Presenting, Upon a Plane of Metropolitan Splendor, These Operas:
Saturday Afternoon-Tales of Hoffman, Night-Faust At 2:15 At 8:15
And introducing two different and distinct casts of principals.
Prices: 50c to $2; box seats, $2.50. Regular seat sale opens November 28. Mail orders for this splendid attraction will be received from this time forward and filled in the order of their receipt, when accompanied by remittance to cover cost of tickets, with the amount of 10 per cent war tax added.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 20,1917
Bond Begins Oiling Jayhawker Machine For Tiger Battle
Rival Teams Have Clashed Twenty-six Times Since
1891
KANSAS-MISSOURI RECORD
1891—Kansas 22;
1892—Kansas 12;
1893—Kansas 4;
1894—Kansas 18;
1895—Kansas 6;
1896—Kansas 30;
1897—Kansas 16;
1898—Kansas 12;
1899—Kansas 34;
1900—Kansas 12;
1901—Kansas 17;
1902—Kansas 5;
1903—Kansas 5;
1904—Kansas 29;
1905—Kansas 24;
1906—Kansas 0;
1907—Kansas 4;
1908—Kansas 10;
1909—Kansas 6;
1910—Kansas 5;
1911—Kansas 12;
1913—Kansas 7;
1914—Kansas 8;
1915—Kansas 0;
Missourii 8
Missourii 4
Missourii 12
Missourii 12
Missourii 10
Missourii 0
Missourii 0
Missourii 0
Missourii 6
Missourii 18
Missourii 5
Missourii 0
Missourii 0
Missourii 0
Missourii 0
Missourii 0
Missourii 4
Missourii 12
Missourii 5
Missourii 3
Missourii 3
Missourii 3
Missourii 10
Missourii 6
Missourii 13
Total...302;
140
...
With the last battle of the season with the Tigers at Columbia only a little over a week away Coach Jay Bond is beginning to work over time rounding the Jayhawker machine in first class fighting trim, after the exhausting clash with the Cornhuskus last Saturday.
Despite the apparent advantage in dope Jayhawker rooters are expecting a hard game. This feeling of uncertainty comes after twenty-six consecutive battles in as many years between the two rival schools. The first clash between Kansas and Missouri was in 1891 when the Crimson and Blue eleven triumphed with a 22 to 8 victory.
KANSAS HAS ADVANTAGE
Kansas has been held scoreless but three times, while Missouri has failed to score in eight of the annual battles. Missouri has been most successful during the last four years, having won three out of the four games. The lone Kansas victory was made in 1915 when Adrian Lindsey made two drop shots from Columbus and Kansas made two more points on a safety, while Missouri made a touchdown, making the score 8 to 6 in favor of Kansas.
FATE TIPS BALANCE
Since that time the Jayhawkers have also had the edge in the games won and also the number of points scored, although most of the clashes have been close, and always bitterly contested. The Jayhawkers have won 6 to 1 against the tie-gamers tied for four games. Two of the tie-games were played in 1910 and 1911. In 1910 the score was 5 to 5, while in 1911 it was 3 to 3. Another tie-game was played in 1906 when both teams failed to score. The first tie-game was played in 1907 when a touchdown but failed to kick goal making the score 6 to 6.
Fate first tips the balance in favor of the Jayhawkers for a couple of years and then tips it in favor of the Tigers. At least that has been the history of the gridiron clashes between the schools. Dope apparently has had little to do with the outcome of any of the clashes.
All of the strategy and football tactics imaginable are thought out every year by the mentors of the rival elevers and it is then used in the final struggle of the season, because teams relying to the players and rooters of the two schools than any other game on the schedule.
The Tiger had a hearty meal of Jayhawk meat last year although dope was strongly in favor of the fighting bird on Mt. Oread. With the dope practically the same this year, the outcome of the final clash is anxiously awaited by followers of the gridiron game.
Engineers Make 500 Guns
Two thousand, five hundred pounds of iron, 1,000 board feet of cyprus, 1,000 feet of leather, 1,000 wood screws, and 700 feet of rivet steel, equivalent to 2,000 rivets, is the mass of material that can be assembled at Fowler Shops for the K. U. Regiment. The task is so unusually large, those in charge say, that special jig saws are being installed to facilitate the work. As all of the work is being done entirely in the School of Engineering, it will cost not to exceed $500, or a dollar apiece. Owing to a temporary shortage of supplies, it cannot be said when the guns will be ready for use.
Send the Daily Kansan Home—or to the boys in the service.
Where They're Doing "Squads Right"—At Funston.
K. U.-M. U. Stars Will Meet In Army-Navy Game
XII
Olcott's Present Team Will Play Many Former Varsity
Men
Coach Herman Olcott's team at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station will meet some of Olcott's old players from the University of Kansas team last year when the Camp Funston eleven meets the Naval team in Kansas City Saturday. Lindsay, the great punter and backof last of the football season, played against Campbell for the Camp Funston team. He was commissioned second lieutenant at the first officers' training camp at Fort Riley.
Potty Clark, the great Illinois state quarter who was assistant coach last year, is playing quarter for the soldiers of Funston. Bonnie Reber, all round K. U. athlete is also at Camp Funston and may get into the game
Jick Fast, who is also a commissioned officer at Camp Funston, will be in Kansas City and probably will get into the game as a halfback.
The line-coaching of Coach Olcott will meet this attack, for the former Kansas coach has been working on the line at the naval station.
Anton Stankowski, who was one of the stars in the Missouri-Kansas battle last year, may run the Funston team at quarter with Clark shifted to right. The fourth quarter is at Camp Funston also and is playing a flashy game of football.
The net proceeds from the big game in Kansas City will be devoted to the athletic funds of the Naval School, and the Camp. This means that a quarterly payment for 40,000 sailors and nearly as many soldiers in the two training camps.
Fine Arts Instructor
Sketches Freight Cars
As an ordinary thing one wouldn't think of going down around the Bowersock Mills and the Brick Yards to subjects for water-color sketches.
But La Force Bailey, assistant instructor in architecture and a special student in Fine Arts, has found material for fifteen delightful little sketches in just such surroundings. The group is on exhibition on the third floor of the Administration Building. Mr. Bailey has shown real artistic ability, not only in the choice of subjects, but in the work itself. A chair that he is creating accurately thither the artist has necessarily worked several into the sketchen in such a way that there is no jar and no feeling of artistic out-of-possession.
As Prof. W. A. Griffith says, "The mission of the real artist is to show us beauty where we least expect to find it. Anybody can find beauty in the famous beauty spots of the earth—China, other parts of the Orient, and many places in our own country—but it is much greater to be able to turn up beauty right under our noses. Bailey is doing just that."
University Band Gives Concert December 12
Although only seventy-five men appeared at the tryout for the K. U. band this year owing to the war conditions the band is in as good condition as ever before according to J. C. McCanley, director. While last year 105 men responded well at its highest point of efficiency as the man have been much more carefully selected this year.
Members of Band Have Been Carefully Selected By J. C. McCanles
It has taken considerable time and energy to build up the University Band Department to its present standard. The credit for this work rests with the band instructor, J. C. Lowe. For the first year with the band at this University, the K. U. band is now represented in the Great Lakes Training
Band under the direction of John Phillip Sousa by C. S. Hicks and C. A. Davis, former students of the University of Kansas, and members of the band are sought by all the widely known band organizations in the country for concert tours and regular programs. The band has accumulated for its support $2300 worth of property in the form of books, records, and music.
The University Band will give its large annual concert December 12. The concert this year will be composed of standard, classical, patriotic, popular, and solo numbers. Among the special numbers is one by Jay Hargatek, c'18, who has been in the trombone solo, and who will give a trombone solo, "Atlantic Zephys." Shores, Banker and Roush will play a saxophone trio.
Journalists Will Give Morning Chocolate Sat.
Invitations have been issued by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, for a chocolate to be given in honor of their new pledges, the faculty and their wives, and the Kansan Board, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, in Mrs. Brown's rooms, Fraser Hall. Mrs. Louis Cook Den Carlos and Miss Margaret Lynn, honorary members of Theta Sigma Phi, will talk. Mrs. Den Carlos will present her Plantation rhymes.
Theta Sigma Phi has fail pledging for the junior women of the department and spring pledging for sophmores. Only juniors and seniors are eligible to the sorority. Fall pledges have not been announced. Active members are Mary Roberts, Mary Smith, Marjory Rohy, Alice Bowley, Jessie-Lea Messick, Vivian Sturgeon and Ruth Gardiner.
Dramatic Club Trials Will Be Given Tuesday
Anyone wishing to try out for the K. U. Dramatic Club must place his application with Professor Mac Murray or Harrad Lytle immediately. The first try-outs will be held Tuesday night, November 27. Three plays are to be given before the committee; one by the members of the dramatic class, and the other by students entits in public university at large. Members will be chosen from these casts according to the merit of their work in the play.
The executive committee of the dramatic club will meet tonight to consider the choice of the big play of the year which is to be given at the Bowersock theatre. The name of the play will be announced in two or three days. Anyone can try out for a part in this play.
Men's Student Council meets Wed-
day at 7 o'clock, Fraser
France.
Prof. Amida Stanton will address the Corcele Francis tomorrow, her subject is the tandem de Roalx. The Corcele will meet regularly at 3 o'clock hereafter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Summer County Club will meet at 3:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in room 311, Fraser, to elect officers.
The Architectural Engineering Society will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is expected to be present.
oneka Capital Editor Coming
Some Last Farm Credit
Not all students who last left spring in order to work on his maintained credit for the completed work, according to Registrar George O. Foster. Each man was given a certificate to fill out when he left. This certificate was to be signed by his father or guardian, and the man for whom he worked. Many of the certificates, Mrs. Foster says, were not returned, and that in such cases no credit was given.
Some Last Farm Credit
Topela Capital Editor Coming
H. T. Chase, editor of the Topela
Catalina has accepted an invitation in
befall of a memoir from nem-
nalism to visit the University. He
will make several talks while here,
but it is not known when he will come
Professor Skilton Plays Before Organists' Guild
Also Appears In Concert With Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra
C. S. Skilton, professor of organ in the University of Kansas, returned yesterday from Cincinnati where he appeared in an organ recital before the American Guild of Organists. He played his own composition "The Organ's 'e' in which critics say he has worked out a rarely beautiful theme."
The music tell the story of an organ that magically plays itself at the wedding of true lovers. At the wedding of the builder it remained silent. Not realizing that his own vanity is the cause, he accused his bride of not loving him and angry left her. Years later he returned, repentant, only to find his bride dead. As he walked beside her bier down the aisle the organ began to play. The singer danced and sank on the floor dead, and the organ softly sank into a deep silence which lasted forever.
Professor Skilton appeared with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra conducted by Dr. Ernst Kunwalf with Miss Maude Powell as soloist, at the Emery Auditorium November 16. He introduced two of his Indian composers, Mr. Brennan and War Dance", in which he played the Indian drums himself. So enthusiastically were these strange, weird melodies received that Professor
Exactly!
HERE THEY ARE
If you have your Jayhawk picture taken now, you can use photos as Christmas gifts. fifties, dolls, number 510, number 512, for an appointment.
Skilton and the orchestra were forced to give encores six times.
John Dyer
John Murphy
Phil Doane
Webb Wilson
F. R. Wentworth
Bruce Fleming
Mark Adams
Earl McKinney
Fuzzy Wilson
Ray Hemphill
John Monteith
Stewart Ludlow
Dutch Wilhelmy
Chuck Shofstall
Pants Murphy
Earnest Clark
Edgar Shelton
These men are selling tickets for the
SOPH HOP
Get yours today from one of these men or at the Registrar's Office.
---
Doctor Kunwald said that he had to horearnake all his programs so as to include the Indian Dances. They were not only among the best numbers on his programs but the auditions and more anticipation than any other selection,
Missouri-Kansas Tickets Are Put On Sale Today
More than 300 tickets for the Missouri-Kansas game at Columbus, Mo., Thanksgiving day, went on sale today at Manager O. W. Hamilton's office at Missouri-Georgian. They are selling for $2 and $2.50 plus the ten per cent war tax.
It is believed that there will be enough Kansas supporters who will follow the Jayhawks to the Tiger camp to insure a special train that will carry the Varsity squad, the freshman team, and the big K. U. band as well. Sleeper service will probably be put on the train.
This special train will leave here November 28 at 10 o'clock at night.
It will reach Columbus the next morning in ample time for the game. The regular round trip rate including the war tax is $11.30. It is possible that a better rate will be made if a special train and a large number of rooters go from here in a body. The special rate probably will be $6.25.
Sacred Musicale at Vespers
Secret musicale in the four-thirty-years which will be held Chapel next Sunday will be a sacred musicale conducted by Miss Pearl Emile and Prof. W. B. Downing of the School of Fine Arts. "This will be an hour of music open to every one," said Rev. Gordon B. Thompson, Methodist student-pastor. "The plan is to have a Thanksgiving musicalesver and also a musical vesper before the Christmas holidays.
The women of Oread Training school are anxious to help out in the Red Cross movement, according to Miss Corola Dolby. They will either form a Red Cross organization of a town or offer their city association with its work.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
$8
and
$10
The Pedestrian
SOLARIS
A shoe that Illustrates the best of Style— Demonstrates its wearing Qualities— And Proves its Comfortableness— You'll Like the Pedestrian— Cherry Tan-Cordavon-Black
Ober's HEAD-TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Army Shoes Here Too
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
The Real Story of Russian Revolt BOWERSOCK THEATRE TONIGHT "RASPUTIN, The Black Monk"
BEST SELLER
THE BLAKE WALKER MUSEUM
WHERE THE STORY OF A MAN WHO KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS IS FOUND
"RASPUTEN, THE BLACK MONK"
Recorded by Justin Baldwin
The fall of the Romanoffs Told in Detail.
Thrilling and Impressive Based on Facts
ALL STAR CAST
Montagu Love
June Elvidge
Arthur Ashlen
Irving Cummings
Hubert Wilke
MATINEE 2:45 NIGHT 8:00
ADMISSION AND WAR TAX 17c.
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
EMILY STEVENS in a Special 7-reel Production
"SLEEPING MEMORY"
X
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 47
University Will Bend All Forces In Effort To Get Income Bill
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1917.
Alumni of State Institutions May Unite To Campaign For Measure
K. U. and K. S. A. C. Lead
All forces at the disposal of the University will be organized in an attempt to secure the passage of the Permanent Income Amendment which will be submitted to the voters of the state at the next general election.
Miss Agnes Thompson, secretary of the Alumni Association said this morning that an attempt is being made to get the alumni associations involved in supporting the bill. If present plans work out, an advisory committee of five men, one from each alumni association, will be appointed.
PLACE ONE MAN IN CHARGE
This committee would have its headquarters in the town of the campaign. It is planned to have the committee hire a field secretary to devote his full time to working for the measure.
An effort will be made to secure the best man available for the work, and give him charge of the publicity without the state in support of the bill.
So far only the University and the State Agricultural College have signified their intention of entering the campaign. Dr. H. J. Waters, until recently president of the State Agricultural College, in a statement to Chancellor Strong, said that institution would make a campaign for the measure whether any of the other schools did or not.
UNIVERSITY TO WORK
However, according to Miss Thompson, no alumni representative has been appointed by the Agricultural College to act on the proposed alumni committee. J. W. Gleed, 79, of Topeka will represent the alumni of the University. An effort is being made through the Graduate Magazine to get every alumnus of the University to work for the bill.
"We send out a large number of speakers to Kansas communities every year to make commencement addresses, speak to country clubs, and deliver extension lectures," said Chancellor Strong his son, who measured the measures men to say something for those men to say something wherever they so."
The County Club Union will make a campaign for the amendment. Willard Glasse, president of the union, said he wanted to represent county represented in the University to organize a club and give a banquet at the Christmas holidays. A number of the clubs have organized already to participate, of them yet have no organization.
BACKED BY COUNTY CLUBS
The Chancellor himself will also make talks in favor of the bill at different places in the state when opportunity is afforded. He will speak to the chair of the propositon Bankers on the proposition at Snow Hall this afternoon.
Glasco has appointed two persons from each county to see that the club for their county was organized. A list of persons appointed is being posted on the University bulletin board and Glasco is asking those whose names are posted to see that clubs from their counties are organized and reported to him within the next week.
Alumni Visitors to Meet
The Alumni Visitors, a committee of the K. U. alumni association which meets at the University twice a year and reports the conditions of the University at its June meeting, will meet on the Hill the first week of December. The members of this committee this year are: W. W. Holloway, W. W. Holloway, '14 Kansas City; Grace Wilkie, '12 Wichita; R. C. Russell, '10 Great Bend; John F. Bender, '06 Pittsburgh; and C. C. Brown, '96 Topeka.
... ... ... ...
All first year students of the College, men and women, are requested to see their advisers before the Thanksgiving holidays. A list of advisers and advises is posted on the bulletin board on the first floor of Fraser Hall.
D. L. Patterson, Assistant Dean.
Dept. of Entomology Has Excellent Equipment
The Weather
Fair tonight and Thursday. Cooler
east portion Thursday.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
The Weather
"Without a doubt the University of Kansas has the best general entomological collection available to its students of any college or university in Moorfield, H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology, this morning.
As to the amount of equipment and the laboratory space, there are perhaps five schools ranking first—Cornerstone and Stanford, Anherst and Kansas.
New Books for Many Departments Received At Spooner Library
Students Show Keen Interest In World Affairs Say Librarians
Spooner Library has received a long list of new books. The assorted titles indicate that the new shipment will be of interest, to many different departments in the University. The works on mechanics and electricity are: "Mechanism," by Robert M. Keown; "Elementary Machine Drawing and Design," by W. C. Marshall; and "Electron," by R. A. Millikan.
Those dealing with the physical science are, "American Hydro-electric Practices," by Lloyd and "Chemistry of the Dye-stuffs," by Fort and Lloyd.
The subject of education is treated in "Education for Character," by F. C. Sharp; "Education for Industrial Workers," by H. Scheider; "Art of Teaching" by Salmon; "Theory and Practice of Teaching,.; by Thiring; and "A Survey of Public School System;" by Harry L. Smith.
The historical works are those on political science are "History of the German Struggle for Liberty," by P. Bigelow; "Nationalism and Internationalism," by Ramsey and Muir; "Science of the Nation," by Seward; "Social and International Ideals," by Bosenquet; "Constitutional History of England," by Hallem; "History of Greece," by Holm; and "Oxford Historical Studies," by W. T. Firth and W. Raleigh.
For the student of economics there are nine new works on economic problems and economic laws by A. W. Boys, "Business Statistics" by M. T. Copeland; "National Conference on Farm Paper—A Collection of Paper," Railway Estimates, by H. C. Levy; "Large and Small Holdings" by H. Levy.
Those dealing with psychology are "Individuality," by E. L. Thorndike "Psychology of Sound," by Watt "Mental Deficiency," by Tredgold
For sociology there are "Youth and the Nation," by Harry H. Moore; "Compassionate Comms Social Hygiene," by George C. Community Social Study, by Maclure.
The mathematical studies are "Ruler and Compasses," by Hudson and "Algebraic Theory of Modular Systems," by Macaulay.
Official Military Notices
1. First sergeants are all supposed to be provided with regular paper cover record books. These books will be kept at all times except during the company drill periods in an assigned compartment in the office at the trophy room. No one but the first sergeant of the company, and the company, battalion and regimental officers are allowed access to such records.
4. Absences from the Thursday assembly will be reported by the section leaders, since the company meets in sections and no company formations are held. First sergeants will be relieved of all responsibility regarding such reports.
3. Absences from the Tuesday for motions will be checked inside Fraser chapel. This will be done by the first sergeants according to their seating position after the lecture or on the following day at the company drill period.
2. Absences will be indicated by an "a" in the proper places in the record book. All such absences will also be listed on a sheet of paper and this sheet placed in the pigeon hole belonging to the battalion sergeant major of the battalion to which the company belongs.
6. A new compartment box has been placed in the office in Room 105, Gymnasium, and a compartment assigned to each company, each battalion and each staff officer. Hereafter all orders and communications will be placed in the proper compartment. Each person concerned is directed to watch his compartment for such information.
5. The ranking officer or non-commissioned officer in a section is responsible for discipline in the section meetings.
Reputation of K. U. Is At Stake!
The students of K. U., are about to fall down in the greatest service they ever have been asked to give. Few more than half of the students have responded to the war appeal of the Y. M. C. A. Little more than half of the amount allotted to the University has been pledged.
But the University of Kansas will not accept defeat—it has not admitted it. It still believes in its students. It still has faith that they are as big as the job that has been given them. It still believes that this crisis of its history, for it is a crisis, will be passed with credit.
Here is faith—but it is blind faith. The pledges, thousands of dollars behind the goal do not allow warrant the placing of this great trust. And it is you, Mr. Student, you who are trusted! The Alma Mater has faith in you!
The time for the supreme effort is now. K. U. is giving its greatest contribution. K. U. must sacrifice. K. U. has heard this cry for months, and now is the time to act. The war is going on. The sacrifice cannot be delayed.
You, as representatives of K. U., should not wait to be solicited. But if you do, be ready. Have your mind made up. Pledge more than you at first thought possible. Think in terms of dollars if you can—in cents only if you must. This is an All-University contribution. One hundred per cent of the faculty and students must be contributors.
Keep in mind, men and women of K. U., the cause you are thus serving. It is noble and just. And keep in mind that the cloud over the Hill must be blown away. The reputation of your Alma Mater must be preserved unblemished!
Draft Will Not Take Many From Engineering School
Few Students of Age and Others Will be Exempt, Say
1. 1415
According to reports of several professors in the School of Engineering the number of men taken by the next draft for the national army from the two sides has many had supposed. Most of the senior engineers will probably be taken. There are a few, however, who are not yet of military age, and there are also a few who may not be able to pass the physical requirements.
Many junior engineers are not yet of age for military service. In one class of Junior civils of twenty mem- ber, only two were found that only six were required to register. Although this does not mean that one third of the junior class will not be subject to the next draft, it does show that a large number will school.
Most of the engineering faculty will be exempt from the draft because of dependent families. Several former faculty members have already enlisted in military service. Many senior electrical engineers are planning to withdraw from school about Christmas time to enlist in the navy.
Spoke on Prohibition
"Putting the western mining states on the prohibition list," was the subject of a lecture given by Prof. A. Cerrill before the W. C. T. U. Monday afternoon. Professor Terrill spoke especially of the early efforts in Colorado and Oregon to gain prohibition for those states.
Speaking of celebrities among our Frats, did you know that Uncle Sam went Phi Gam? In the second liberty loan posters he is pictured with a star on his left lapel, just like some of the freshmen on Our Hill.
The funeral of M. J. Mix, father of Bertha V. Mix, will be at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss Mix was called to her home near Tecmasha a week ago, when her father suffered paralysis. He died Monday night.
Funeral of M I Mix
Sop Hop Managers Tell What To Wear At Party
No Extravagance In Dress Expected — May Get Tickets
Tomorrow
The management of the Soph Hop has been stormed with inquiries over what is the appropriate dress for a wear at the big class party Friday.
"The sole idea that must be kept in mind regarding the party," said Rip Brady, manager, this morning, "is that of economy and of comfort. It is entirely in keeping to wear either evening gowns or attire appropriate to the occasion planned along the lines of economy and there should be no extravagance in dress."
The men will wear street clothes. Cabs and flowers are not permitted. No flowers will be allowed on the dancing floor.
Receipts for the party can be exchanged for tickets tomorrow and Friday at the check stand in Fraer Heaven should also be exchanged for tickets.
...
Here is a freshman who feels it below his dignity to be a freshman. He thinks that by not wearing the traditional headgear perhaps he can cool the public into thinking that he is an upperclassman. His name has been printed several times in the Kansan bookshop, but his appearance by adorning his unusually intelligent little bean with an ordinary freshman cap.
Behold! Here it is once more.
Wallace Martin 1338 Ohio St.
Need Another Band!
leaving to join the Great Lakes Naval Band Training School, under Soua it leaves on opening for a good bass player in the University Band. Also can use good flute and oboe players.
Need Another Bass Player
Director.
For The University of Kansas War Record.
Please fill this out and drop it into any University mail box. (Not U. S. mail box.)
To the Committee on University of Kansas War Records,
The following report is made in response to your request for information about any alumnus or former student of the University or any instructor who is in active war service—military, naval, aviation, medical, Red Cross, M. Y. C. A., scientific, etc.
N a m e.
Home address
---
Date of enlistment
R a n k
Branch of service, Regiment, etc...
Where stationed
Other information
Reported by
Fowler Shops Will Make Guns For Drill Classes
The huge war order for guns to be used in the military drill, given to Fowler Shops by Col. E. M. Briggs, has made necessary the building of a special machine to be used in their construction. The machine will be used to make stocks for the guns and to cut the groove in the stock in which barrel reacts. This machine is finished in Fowler Shops and until it is finished no definite time can be set for the delivery of the guns.
In addition to the war orders Fowler Shops are filling an order for sixteen microscopes to be used in the botany department of Ottawa high school. The microscopes will be delivered this week. An order for two andirons was shipped today to Columbia, Mo., for Edward E. Brown, who is business manager of Missouri University.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Yesterday Professor MacMurray demonstrated to his eight o'clock class the horrors of elocution, which, he finds, frequently as painful as destruction.
"How not to oral interp," said he, and proceeded to declaim a poem, "Alaska," by name, in electionary style.
"I want free life!" rooned he, and danced across the platform.
"I want fresh air!" yelled he, and jiggled around the room.
The class feel that the profess has missed his vocation. He should have
Fruit Cake Motivates Crime!
Lois Perkins is still sore. Monday her roommate receives a big fruit cake and put it on the top shelf of the closet. While Roomie was at the house she plotted to get a piece of cake and surprise her when she returned.
Lois slipped into the closet and fumbled about on the shelf, but found no cake. Suddenly she heard the door close and the key turn in the lock. Some of the other plotters had already gotten the cake, and they began feasting on it, while they left her to smother there between Roomie's wooly sweater and her own fur-trimmed coat.
But what made Lois really sore is that the door wasn't really locked after all. The girls had locked it and unlocked it again so fast she didn't know it, and she didn't think they could have escaped at any time by a simple twist of the wrist and door-knob.
Step Up. Sherlock
Yesterday afternoon Eugene Dyer took his trusty typewriter under his arm and tramped out of the Kanuns office and across the campus in the direction of Robinson Gymnasium. Puzzle—does he love his machine so much that he has to be prepared from even while he is out doing cross country, or was he simply carrying it over for use in the Soph Hop farce practice?
The Lady and the Mouse
Over in Snow Hall are some mice, Smooth, furry, little creatures, quite life-like, but they are stuffed. Who-ever uses them leaves them out on the table, under glass or upon their pedestals. In the next class is a Scotchwoman—a senior, at that—and she loves mice. Loves them so much that the other day a friend had to lock the door to keep the senior from getting up. She chose the latter, and threw some papers over the poor little mice, thereby retaining the Scotch lady in class.
Telephone at the Kansan office:
"Hello, is Rip Brady there?"
Kansan Cub: "You!!" probably find him at the Phi Kappa house."
Kansan Reporter (initiales M. P.: "Some people seem to think this is a sort of a club where all the politicians and crooks loaf."
Query: Which class was intended for the Soph Hop manager?
The fraternities have girls over for Sunday dinner sometimes, and then the boys-bus on their best manners. They have lovely manners, for example, for every day. Well, girls notice manners. Girls even talk about manners.
Indeed, one group of sorority pledges had a lively discussion as to which fraternity has the most gracefulness and what girls' coffee. They finally awarded the palm for gracefulness in this particular to the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Physiology Instructor: "Now you can tell me just what the use of the force is."
Deane Malott: "Why, really, professor, I don't think it has any use. I've heard of lots of people who haven't any stomachs.
But Deane neglected to advocate the removal of the stomach as a new feature of the skin.
Men of University Fail To Feel Responsibility And Relief Fund Lags
Their Contributions Are Coming In Slowly And Are For Small Amounts
Some Fraternities Respond
Success, So Far, Is Due To Efforts Of Women And Faculty
The second day of the drive for the Students' Friendship War Fund came to a close last night with only $7,074.75 of the expected $11,000 contributed. It must be noted, however, that these figures do not include the contributions of the School of Music and Arts by the members of the promotion force on Tuesday. The latter will be checked up some time today.
The failure of the University of Kansas to contribute with as great a liberality as the other colleges over the state is lamentable, in the opinion of the Chancellor and the finance committee of the war council of the University because it has been backed by K. C. Mitchell, who boarded in the account. According to figures presented by Prof. G. C. Shaad, chairman of the above committee, out of a total of eighty-five men called upon to meet with Prof. U. G. Mitchell to take up the distribution of pledge cards, only twenty reported. While out of sixty-five women called for the measure, the wise, the man never was not equaled the women in the size of their subscriptions. The committee has now been compelled to call upon women to help take subscriptions from the men.
REGISTRAR TO RECEIVE CARDS
Feeling that perhaps the slow response of the students in turning in their subscriptions has been due to the inconvenience of carrying the pledge cards down to Marvin Hall, the committee has now made an arrangement whereby all cards and donations will be received by Registrar Foster at his office in Fraser Hall.
"It is imperative," said Professor Shaad this morning, "that students should turn in their cards at once. Already we are a day behind with the work, and we desire that the campaign be brought to a close as soon as possible. We believe, beyond any vestige of a doubt, that the students of K. U. are going to bring the total up to the desired mark, and that it is only a rather natural delay that is keeping the figure down."
ORGANIZATIONS DO WELL
Pledges have only begun to come in from the organizations. Fraternities and sororites that have pledged themselves to the cause independent of the subscriptions of their individual members are as follows: Alpha Xi Delta, $100; Phi Gamma Delta, $100; Alpha Delta Pi, $15. Other organization pledges are expected in hourly.
"Special note should be made of the generosity of the employees and faculty of the University," said Professor Shaad this morning. "The relentless effort that I have included of the teachers of the University, is especially commendable."
"Should the campaign, in any event, fail to secure the full $11,000 assessed to the University of Kansas," say the members of the finance committee, "the responsibility for its failure is surely rested upon the university." For the University, for the women are doing nobly the work assigned them."
So far the large contributions have been few. The largest gift is one of $200, the second one of $150, the third one of $80. Other large ones are: one of $65, two of $60, and three of $50. Gifts of $10 and $5 seem to be hard to find. Names of the donors will be published in the Kansan as their contributions are turned in and checked up by the finance committee.
In keeping with its promise not to let any other organization ask the students of the University for funds to carry on the war work, the faculty committee, turned down requests from two organizations yesterday which asked to bring speakers here and put on a campaign for funds. The fact that they had been asked to carry out the Y. M. C. A. War Friendship campaign to a successful close, they would allow no other organization to come to K. U. students and solicit funds until February 1, and they have kept their promise.
Miss Yates Dangerously Ill
Margaret Yates, c20, who went to her home in Shawnee November 10 is now at the Bell Memorial hospital in Rosedale. She is suffering from the effects of bichloride of mercury taken by mistake for a headache tablet. She is reported to be in a dangerous condition.
0
NOVEMBER 21,1917
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Pensylvanie
EDITORIAL STAFF
Dorothy Cole ... Editor-in-Chief
Judgie Golden ... News Editor
Milard Wear ... Plain Tales Editor
Marjorie Roby ... Plain Tales Editor
John Montgomery ... Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Fred Litchy .Business Manager
Wayne Tantman .Assistant
Noid .Assistant
Eugene Dvian
Vivian Sturgeon
Harry Organn
John Hill
M. L. Peck
Everett Palmer
H. C. Hanger
Bulwark
Don Day
Lawson May
Subscription price $2.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Published in the afternoon, five times,
in the Indian press and in the
or of Kasha, from the press of the De-
partment.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Lawrence, Randa
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K, IU 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in Kansas; to go further than merely pressuring the news on Kansas; to go further versatility holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be positive; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY NOV. 21, 1917.
THERE'S ALWAYS A WAY
Yesterday the promotion force of the committee in charge of the University's share of the Student Friendship Fund started out to see 1100 students who had not pledged his or her part of the $11,000. Every member of the promotion force is just as busy as any other student on the Hill and will spend precious time by making several trips to see the delinquent ones. The last mentioned students expect to give something toward the University apportionment and may miss the person assigned to see them. A plan has been made whereby those that the promotion force are unable to see may pay their pledges at the Registrar's window in Fraser Hall.
Perhaps many feel that they could give more at a later date; that condition has been met too; students can pay one-fourth down and the rest in three more payments, the last one is due in January. Those who have given and studied further on the good to be derived from this noble movement may consider giving more; an increase of your pledge and donation will be appreciated. An increase of pledges will also be taken care of at the Registrar's office.
Students should not have to be seen but demonstrate a fair sane vision on this matter which is nothing more than a Safety First Movement for the many K. U. men who will be called in the second draft next February.
NEVER SAY DIE
Are the students at the University going to allow the county club movement to die before it accomplishes the end which it was designed to attain? The Permanent Income Amendment will be submitted to the voters at the next general election, and the people of the state must know some of the advantages of the measure if it is to pass. The work of showing the voters of the state the advantages of this measure seems to be the peculiar work of the county clubs, and yet according to the president of the County Club Union only a few of the clubs have been organized this year.
Two persons from each county were appointed by the president of the union to organize the clubs. There is no reason why every county represented in the University should not have a club. If there are only a few students from the county, the need for a club is much greater. The club from such a county should make a campaign for the University. One county had ten students when it organized its first county club. It made a campaign for students by giving a banquet to which high school seniors were invited, and the next year doubled its membership. Last year there were forty-seven members in the club.
Other county clubs can increase the number of students from their counties by a like campaign, and at
the same time popularize the University in their home counties.
Isn't it about time for all the students to swing into line and begin working for the welfare of the University? Isn't it about time to organize that county club and pass the amendment to the Permanent Income Bill?
SAFETY FIRST
If the man across the hall down at your boarding house is undoubtedly, or even possibly, tuberular, report the case. Bear in mind that in doing so, you are not meddling in the affairs of another, but instead, are helping safeguard the health of other students, and doing your moral duty to society.
A TEAR-COMPELLING MESSAGE
A motherly little woman, plainly
attired, knocked at the door of the
soldiers' Christmas packet committee
in the First National bank building
and when Mrs. E. T. Swope invited
her in, presented a packet she had
prepared.
"It is the most perfect one we received, candy, tobacco, gum, dates, a black tie, a small testament, trench mirror and many other useful articles," said Mrs. Swobe: "This is the note we found enclosed;
"Dear Lady: We mothers are doing our best to keep the home fires burning. With loving thought of you and prayers for you, with deeds done every day for you and yours, we send Jesus Christ to you. Christian bless you, son. Just a Mother,"
Tears stood in the eyes of the wo men who read this loving note—Oklahoma.
MENTAL LAPSES
NEW USE FOR MOTORISTS
NEW USE FOR MOTORISTS
As the motor car dashed through a little village the driver pulled up with a little jerk. A man was standing in the road, the machine waving his arms violently, and shouting "Stop! Hi! Ston!"
“What’s the trouble?” snapped the motorist. “Is it a police trap? Because, if it is, I wasn’t driving more than twenty miles an hour—”
"That's all right, sir," said the countryman blandy. "I ain't no policeman. Only my wre has been invited to a wedding tomorrow, and I must ask if you could spare her a drop of glove to clean her gloves with."
HE ALWAYS HAD
The "sporting" son of wealthy par- sons was offered a job by an old fri- dier.
"How much will you pay me?" he asked.
"All you are worth," said the friend.
To which he replied with business-
like goodness, "thank you. I can
be better than you."
PLENTY OF TIME
Out at the front two regiments, returning to the trenches, says Answers, chanced to meet. There was he usual exchange of wit.
"When's this bloomin' winin' gain to end?" asked one north-country lad. "Dumno," replied one of the south-shielders, who gave daffy-daffs in front of our trench."
"Bloomin' optimists!" snorted the man from the north. "We've planted the
HE PASSED
At a college examination a nervous-looking candidate had been instructed to write out examples of the indicative, subjunctive, potential and exclamatory moods. His efforts resulted as follows:
The hotel was overcrowded and a very fat man had been forced to spend the night on a wire cot minus blankets and mattress. "How did you sleep?" inquired the clerk the next morning.
"I am endearingly to pass an English examination. If I answer twenty questions, I shall pass. If I answer twelve, I may pass. God help me!"
OFF THE GRIDDLE
"I have come here," said the angry man to the superintendent of the street car line, "to get justice; justice, sir. Yesterday as my wife was dying I was asked to doctor stepped on her dress and tore a yard of frilling off her skirt."
"Oh! I slept all right," the fat man assured him, "but I certainly looked like a waffle when I got up this morning!"
AN AWFUL PENALTY
The superintendent remained cool. "Well sir," he said, "I don't know that we are to blame for that. What do we need us to do? Get her a new dress?"
"No, sir, I do not intend to let you off so easily as that," the other man replied gruffy. He brandished in his right hand a small piece of silk "What I propose to have you do," he said. "is to match this silk."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
POET'S CORNER
His shall greater, still greater smile:
That through him, His great purpose
That through him. His great purpose
The heart that in his rustic frame
Glees like the hidden strength, which sus-
sures.
From age to age, as onward rolls
The course of time, the glory of his
LINCOLN
The loftiness of the majeroc earl
And from that heart came forth.
Such words of tenderness and patios
are here, and are within
the breasts of all mankind:
the right hand in that Path of Faith,
he "finished the work he was in."
Then did Almighty God quickly take
him to "bite" those preened."
Life's pathway, for him, led along
the rough places—so likened unto that
Of One Who trod the way before,
and where he was ever
Licht able in his pants.
Him to his "place prepared"; While all the world, in reverence
-Samuel E. Martin.
bowed,
:called his faith sublime;
Recalled his faith saturation:
"The judgments of the Lord are
True and righteous altogether
NOT INFECTIOUS
true and righteous altogether.
Amen.
Mistress, engaging a new maid:
"You say the last family you worked
Maid. (apolectically) Yes "m" — yes.
He said he war broke out." — Literary Digest.
Men's Student Council will meet at 7 o'clock in Fraser, Room 110.
BELEN
Botany Club will meet tonight a
7:00 o'clock in Snow Hall.
NAROBIA
GUARANTEED FURS
FURS
Some new ones have arrived in Red Fox and Black Lynx—in sets or separate pieces. Muffs and Scarfs
NAROBIA
Black Furs
Newmark's
Black Furs are guaranteed as to wear and color.
Muffs or Scarfs
$8.50 to $35.00
WANTED-University girl to work for board and room. Mrs. F, J Kelly, 1652 Miss. St., Phone 2518J. 45-3-00
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT—Rooms for light housekeeping for women at 1310 Tenn.
Telephone 2183 Blue. 46-2-92
WANTED-FOR SALE-FOR RENT
PROFESSIONAL
KEELERS BOOK STORE $35 Mass.
Sacks and school supplies. Paper by
Miss Leah.
LOST-A Phi Gamma Delta Pin.
Reward. Call 910. 47-2-*9*
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecological care U. Ohio St.idence and hospital, 1201. Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses furnished. Offices: Jackson Bldg., 297 Mass.
A CHEAP RENT for the winter can
will occupy, and University man
house of 9 rooms near the University.
Apply at 1101 Ohio St. Tel. 1560.
DR. OLELUP - Eye, Bear, Nose and
glass work guarded.
Dick Building.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
THE WIZARD OF OZ
A BEE LINE
Always the most direct route. Get your ticket and date now—The Bee Line to
THE SOPH HOP
Open to all the University.
Shofstall's Eight Piece Orchestra
The farce at 12:00 o'clock will be full of the latest song and chorus numbers and rich comedy.
FRIDAY.
NOVEMBER 23 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
$1.50 the person
Tickets on sale at Registrar's Office
SWEATERS
When down town Wednesday, Thursday or Friday stop for a minute before our South Window. A display of new sweaters that will be sure to interest you.
See the shaker weaves with Angora collar and cuffs. These are in many fancy combination of colors. See the new silk sweaters we have received from our spring order.
Also a full range of the heavy serviceable Bradley sweaters for good hard wear.
WEAVERS
(1)
The Corset Is the Foundation
Your college outfit starts with a
Your figure will be graceful, and you will have distinct style, irrespective of simplicity in dress, and your health assured.
Redfern
Corset
Moreover, a Redfern Model is so ideally comfortable, fitting so naturally that its weaker may do any athletic stunt as easily as she dances, rides or walks, in her corset.
the sure to have your Redfern Corset properly fitted before you choose your suits and frocks—then their correct appearance is assured.
$3.00 to $6.00
Innes, Bullend & Nackman
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CLARIDGE
The New Fall
ARROW COLLAR
$ 2 0 ^ {\circ} f $ each $ 2 6 r \cdot 3 5 ^ {\circ} F $ $ 3 6 r \cdot 5 0 ^ {\circ} F $
Note!
Senior pictures for the Jaya hwkern must be in by December 21. Phone for your appointment at Squires' Studio to dayay Number 5178.
Hotel Axehlebach
BALTEON AVENUE AND TWILIGHT STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500
New Fireproof Rooms
Rate from $120
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reischl
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
CONTRUST your furs us when they need CLEANING We understand the work and can renovate them SATISFACTORILY
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 West 9th St. Phone 506
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
“EVERY BANKING SERVICE”
Deal With The Hub
Where Prices are low in Men's
Furnishings and footwear.
HUB CLOTHING CO.
We sell paper at prices that interest
322 mass, SC
We sell the famous SELZ line of shoes.
1025 Mass. St.
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Agent for CORONA typewriter
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies.
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
LANDER
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
PROTCH The College Tailor
CHRISTMAS STOCK
CONKLIN PENS
are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
CHRISTMAS STOCK
Stationery, Engraving, Loose Leaf
Supplies, Leather Goods.
Printing by any Process
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Street.
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
MIDWAY CAFE
Basement Perkins Bldg.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Select a gift for Xmas now.
Full line of bracelet watches
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
Across from the Court House WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
If Your Girl Doesn't Eat Candy—TAKE HER FLOWERS Telephone 55 Lawrence Floral Co.
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Goods Called for and Delivered See us About Student Tickets Bell 1091 1017 Mass.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
NOVEMBER 21,1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Company M Drilling On Mount Oread
1905
Thrift Purchases Made
Easy By Treas. McAdoo
Certificates Will Be As Easy To Buy As Postage Stamps
Thrift purchases in the war investment have been greatly simplified through the plans made and announced by Secretary of Treasury McAdoo. A campaign for the sale of War Certificates will start December 3, under the direction of Secretary McAdoo.
The purchase of a certificate will be as simple as buying a postage stamp and so easy that every student in the University will be able to own at least one War Savings Stamp and several Thrift Stamps. The War Savings Stamp will be issued in amounts not exceeding $100.
The stamps will cost from $4.12 to $4.23, depending upon the month in which they were purchased. The date of maturity is five years and then the stamps will be redeemed for five dollars. This makes 4 per cent return on the investment. The Thrift stamps are 25 cents each.
These stamps and certificates will be on sale in banks, drug stores, railway stations and other business houses and will probably be handled at the post-office branch in Fraser Hall.
Every person is furnished a book and when he has sufficient stamps these can be exchanged for a War Savings Certificate. A cent a month added each month to the War Certificates, starting after February 1, 1918.
Fraternity Calls
By the Way
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain members of Sigma Chi tonight, at the chapter house from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Pi Beta Phi will be at home to Sigma Phi Sigma tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Members of Beta Theta Pi were
members of Beta Theta Pi were
day evening, from 7 to 8 o'clock
Gamma Phi Beta will be at home to Kappa Sigma Thursday evening, at the chapter house, from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Personale
Lieut. Ray N. Swarner, stationed at Camp Funton, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Kanza house. Swar-
rer headed division headquarters at Funton.
Charles Wallace, a former student who enlisted in the headquarters company of the Fifth Illinois Infantry, is probably on his way to France. Wallace has been made a sergeant, and has been stationed at Fort Houston, Texas, where he last week that he was waiting for transportation to leave for France. Wallace was a member of the Kanza fraternity.
Bankers Our Guests
The members of the Second District Bankers' Association of Kansas, who are meeting in Lawrence today, together with their wives will be the guests of the University this afternoon when they will meet in Snow Hall at 2 o'clock. Chancellor Frank Strong will speak on the Permanent
28
SHOPPING DAYS
TO CHRISTMAS
Income Bill, after which a musical program will be given by the School of Fine Arts. Mrs. Eustace Brown, dean of women, and the ladies of the faculty will help entertain the visitors.
Marriages
Miss Ann Childs of Kansas City will be married to Mr. Charles Watson, of Tulsa, Okla., at the home of the bride, on November 24.
Both Miss Childs and Mr. Watson are former students of the University. Miss Childs is a member of Chi and Mr. Watson of Phi Delta Theta.
To Entertain For Mrs. Rugg
16 Entertain For Mrs. Rugg
P Beta Pi will entertain Tearownon, No. 27, in honor of Mrs. Sarah Pomeroy, Rugg, of Brooklyn, Mass. Mrs. Rugg is editor of the fraternity magazine, "The Arrow," and is making a tour of inspection of the western province of the fraternity.
Theta Sigma Phi
Botanv Club
The Botany Club will meet tonight at 3:00 p.m. in Room 101, Snow Hall, Hall of Science. Print a paper on "Winter Killing of Plants." After the paper, there will be a
After the paper there will social hour and refreshments.
Miss Strong To Marry Soon
Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong
announce the approaching marriage of
their daughter, Evelyn, to Mr. P.
W. Claassen of Ithaca, N. Y., on
December 22.
Florence Butler will entertain with miscellaneous shows for Evelyn Gray and Sally Ganz.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ordena Myers to Mr. Paul Pinkston, on Nov. 18, at the home of the bride at Elk City, Michigan, and a student in the School of Medicine, and a pledge of the Kanza fraternity.
Leta Ellison, fa'20, has withdrawn her basketball has returned to her home in Anaheim.
Margaret Yates is seriously ill at the Bell Memorial hospital in Roseville.
Mrs. Eustace Brown served tea this afternoon to the wives of the visiting bankers, in her rooms in Fraser Hall. Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. Eustace Brown, and the wives of Lawrence bankers were in the receiving line. Tea was served by women students of the University. Decorations were pink killarney roses and chrysanthemums.
Mrs Brown Serves Tea
After the tea the guests visited the different buildings and then went to a recital given by the School of Fine Arts.
After the lectures, refreshments were served. Meetings of the Zoology Club are held twice a month on Tuesday evenings, at 7:30 o'clock.
Prof. W. W. Swingle gave a short talk on "People met at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, Mass."
The Zoology Club met last night at the home of Prof. B. M. Allen. Professor Allen talked on "Zoologists who were always was largely personal reminiscence."
Zoology Club
University Club Reception
The University Club will hold its annual reception for club members and their wives, and friends of the club on Thursday evening. November 27.
Jayhawks We Hear About
Prof. D. L. Patterson says, "We could not get along without the University Club." Last year was the season full of fun and excitement. Even under the war conditions the members expect to make this year a better year than last.
Herbert S. Hadley, professor of law, University of Colorado. Such an announcement years ago when Hadley was in school would have startled faculty members at that time and many of his friends for he was nearly dismissed from school for some boyish prank. After his graduation from the School of Law he started to practice in New York's political arena and moved up through various steps to the Attorney General of Missouri. He went after the trusts so fiercely and successfully that he was nicknamed the trust buster. He prosecuted successfully cases against the Standard Oil Company, International Harvester Company and the insurance ring in the state. He was elected governor of that state on the Republican ticket and fame is attested to when it is known that Missouri is always a Democratic state and only once before ected a Republican governor.
He was viewed as a presidential possibility by the New York Times and other leading eastern papers in the presidential campaign of last year. The strenuousness of political life had its effect on Professor Hadley. Sickness compelled him to give up an active practice in law and he retired to his ranch in Colorado where the colorado school was announced just a few weeks before the opening of the present school term.
He still retains his membership in the law firm of Hadley, Neal & Cooper. Their offices are in Kansas City.
considerable private practice in engineering, gave it up and became a teacher of civil engineering at Michigan, he is now the head of the Civil Engineering department of that school. Mr. Riggs is a member of practically every engineering society in the state. Association of the University of Kansas. He is the author of several technical articles.
The genial form of Billy Morgan, '85, can always be discerned in any alumni gathering at Commencement time. Mr. Morgan has missed only one since his graduation and that was because he was on his way to Europe. Morgan is not only a success in the newspaper business also in the political game. He is now Lieutenant Governor of the state and has already announced for the governor's chair. One of his opponents will be Henry Allen of Wichita, also a newspaper man.
Edwin E. Slosson is easily qualified through his superior education to act as editor of the Independent Magazine. He holds the degrees of M. S, and B. S. secured at the University of Kansas and a Ph. D. from Chicago University. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi.
Mr. Morgan is the owner and editor of the Hutchinson News. He is also one of the directors of the Association Press news-gathering organization.
William Allen White of Emporia. The names of this man and this city are always associated by persons in every part of the United States. Mr. White has gained much fame as a writer and newspaper editor. He is the owner and editor of the Emporia Gazette and is the author of the folio "The Other Stories," "A Certain Rich Man," "The Old Story Chancellor" and others
Charles F. Scott, M. S. '88, is editor of the Iola Register. He is now the acting president for the College of Emporia, and is well versed in educational affairs having been one of the regents of K. U.
Mr. White was one of the chief leaders in the Progressive Party movement of 1912, being chairman of the publicity committee.
Ray Stockwell who attended this University and obtained an A. B. degree in 1911, was recently cited by the French government for bravery shown while in ambulance work. He was awarded the French War Cross.
Stuart O. Henry was graduated from the college in 1881 and waited until twelve years after, 1893 before obtaining his master's degree. During this interval he studied in many of the cultural centers of Europe. He lived at some alone on the Sorbonne in Paris, and some time also in Germany and Italy.
His father, J. R. Stockwell is a resident of Lawrence, while his sister Una Stockwell is enrolled in the Department of Journalism.
Mr. Scott was formerly in the political game and congressman from his district. He is now planning on getting into the race for United States Senator in opposition to Governor Rick Santorum. He will be a valid date. The democratic opponent will be Senator W. H. Thompson who wants to succeed himself.
Mr. Henry is now in New York city doing literary work. He is the author of several books. Previously he had been connected with irrigation systems in Denver. He_hi-res of the local chapter of Phil Beta Kappa.
Stanton Olinger, A. B. '95, is now a college president. He is at the head of the Presbyterian College of Storm Lake, Iowa. For several years he was chair of the church here for the Presbyterian Church and in charge of Westminster Hall. While here he studied upon and secured his doctor's degree from the University.
Harry E. Riggs, '86, after having a
Harry McColloch, '16, has entered the ministry. His parish is located in Corner, Brook, Newfoundland. He spent one year after his graduation in the theological institute of Princeton University.
Scott Hopkins, A.B., '81, is now an officer of the Prudential Trust Company of Topeka. Mr. Hopkins also secured a master's degree in 1885.
He was president of the Kansas Bankers Association in 1901 and was also a regent of the state University before the present Board of Administration was placed in charge of school affairs.
This firm has made a specialty in designing and superintending the construction of water plants and systems.
J. S. Worley, who secured an M. S. degree from the University of Kansas is now on the engineering board of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The firm of Worley and Black have direct charge of the valuation of common carriers in the western district.
Filtered water is a joy deceiver —order McNish's acrested distilled water. Phone 198. -Adv.
Good bread is not, made by chance. Brinkman makes it every time... Adv.
Help!
You, members of the senior class, can make the "1918 Jayhawker" a better annual by having your picture taken today at Squires' Studio.
Barber's Lotion after shaving, and for chapped hands or face, 25c at Walmart.
Depilatories, cuticle removers rouge, manicure and toilet articles at Barber's Drug Store.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Custom Made Shirts
Exclusive Agent for
ED. V. PRICE
Made to Your
Measure Clothes
Cost No More
Than Ordinary
Ready Made Clothe
APRIL 17
W. E. WILSON
The Old Samuel G. Clarke Place
707 Mass. St.
Where Cigars and Tobacco are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
Successor to Griggs (The Red Front Store) 827 Mass, St. Pipes Magazines Tobaccos
Everywhere!
Seniors are talk-
ing about the fine
photos they set up
at Squires' Studi o.
le. They study the
hawker picti t taken
today.
GRUEN
Verithin Watch
The most beautiful watch
in America
No. 04
Model as illustrated above,
"The Decagon"
$25 and up
THE GRUEN WATCH not only combines the qualities of beauty and refinement, but it is also a timepiece of the strictest dependability.
Along the line of a product's reliability, there is no greater argument than the firm behind it. The Gruen company is a long established guild of Swiss watchmakers, having but one policy which can best be expressed by one word, "Quality"!
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
VARSITY THEATRE TODAY AND THURSDAY
Matinee 2:30—4:00
Night 7:30—9:00
BIG SPECIAL FEATURE
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
And Her Own Company In
"MAGDA"
Adapted from the play of the same name
In the role of MADGA, Clara Kimball Young surpasses anything she has ever done including "THE COMMON LAW."
EXTRA—LATEST PATHE NEWS—ADMISSION 15c. COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JACK PICKFORD and LOUISE HUFF in "The Varint"
Every student would enjoy "THE VARMIN T"
Every student would enjoy "THE VARMIN T"
Also a special 2-reel feature
"THE RETREAT OF THE GERMANS AT THE BATTLE OF ARRAS" Admission 15 Cents
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 21, 1917.
Second String Men Use Tiger Formations Against Tyro Eleven
Marquis, Casey, Simons, Bunn And Idol Smash Line Like Veterans
Varsity Has Special Plays
Mandeville and Dennis Are Only Regulars Who Are On Injured List
The Jayhawker forces are fast rounding into form for the final clash of the season with the Tigers on Rolls-Royce Field at Columbia Thanksgiving Day.
The Jayhawker regulars got into action today for the first time since the battle with the Cornushakers last Saturday. A practice has been held every afternoon, however, but Coach Jay Bond has been working out his strong substitutes. In the scrimmages the last two nights the second string players have been smashing through the strong freshman line more successfully than the regulars did a couple of weeks ago.
USE MANY SUBSTITUTES
Coach Bond anticipates using a large number of substitutes in the clash with the Tigers providing the Jayhawker machine succeeds in piling up a substantial lead in the first part of the game. Football critics, who watched the second string backfield work out against the freshmen who were using Tiger formations yesterday believe the players were practically as good as the regular backfield men.
The substitute backfield which the Kansas mentor has been using is composed of Marquis, 135-pound quarter who is fast and heady; Idol and Bunn, half backs; Casey, right halfback and Simons, fullback. All of these players showed up exceptionally, and will likely get into the battle at Columbia at least for a few minutes.
WORKOUT TIGER FORMATIONS
The good showing of the second string players is partly accounted for by the fact they were using formations which have been prepared for the special benefit of the Tiger aggregation. When the regular Jayhawker machine puts the paper formations into action, the field will have fewer formations and machine will have to have a mighty good defense to resist the attack.
SQUAD IN FIGHTING TRIM
Mandeville, the promising open field runner of the Jayhawker eleven, is still out of the scrimmages with the ankle which he sprained in the Oklahoma game, but it is possible he will get into the scrimmage tomorrow. Dennis, who was also kept out of the Nebraska game with a sprained ankle, limbered up on the track yesterday.
All of the other members of the squad are in fighting trim and anxious for the Missouri game. The consensus of opinion of the players is that they agree that he a hard task and everyone is training up to the best possible condition.
The program for the rest of the week will be hard scrimmages for the regulars against the freshmen who will work out Missouri plays and formations, along with scrimmages between the freshmen and the freshmen. Some of the scrimmages are practically as good as many of the regular games.
Men Do Not Use Showers But They Do Take Baths
Military Training Accounts For Less Equipment This
Year
Men's showers in Robinson Gymnasium are not used much this fall, say those who loaf around the gym a large part of their time. It is that man that does not take baths, they say, because they prioritize other means of taking baths.
There are four less showers than there were last year. The eight that were on the south wall of the gym have been removed, and four of them hung on the north wall of the gym eight other walls. Beneath these walls the cement floor has been cut down between four inches and a foot, and has been roughened to save students from the falls that were so common in former years. Men have one objection to rangement, however, in which it bands up a large pool of water, in which they must wade back and forth.
The water is clear, usually. After the supply has been cut off, students report that it is muddier than the usual Lawrence water is. There is generally one shower which has the sprinkler off, and sometimes more.
A Thanksgiving Day Job.
Military drill classes account for the few who use the showers though. The places are not crowded, so footwear are and now more formally.
Boy running away from a tiger.
Academic Freedom Wins In Fight On Texas Head
E. T. Paxton, of University of Texas, Tells of Outcome
Higher education and academic freedom came out ahead in the recent struggle between the faculty of the University of Texas and the recently impeached governor of the state, according to E. T. Paxton, secretary of the Municipal Reference Bureau of the University.
"The fact that the state rallied to the support of the University when the governor attacked not only the principles of academic freedom and of higher education, but also the freedom of the university faculty to live in a bright significance. Its vital importance lies in the fact that it was a great blow to the national interests opposed to academic freedom.
"The state rallied to the support of one of its own institutions against a prejudiced and partisan attack. It is a clear-cut victory for higher education, which has affected the people of the state of Texas for the cause of academic freedom.
"The west is far ahead of the east in this matter. The faculty members in the eastern universities as a general rule have no freedom whatsoever in the personal expression of their political views. This is especially true in the privately run institutions in an increasingly exceedingly important step in advance freedom for a state university to have the unconditional, unqualified support of its state, even to the extent of impaceing its governor."
Old Glory Supplants Daily Weather Flags
The weather flags will not be flown from the flag pole on top of Fraser Hall this year, as has been the custom of former years, according to the order set forth of that building by the superintendent of the University buildings.
in former years the government weather reports were received daily and the proper flag put up accordingly, and on such days when it was necessary to put up the "Stars and Stripes" the weather flags were not used—for the small sash rope was too frail to hold both flags in the strong wind. This year our national emblem flies from the pole daily, which necessitates the abolishment of all other flags.
The Finance Committee of the University War Council has decided upon the policy of publishing the statement on this website. Friedship War Fund. The official list will appear regularly in the Kansan.
$200.00 Dean F. J. Kelley.
$150.00 Chancellor Frank Strong.
$100.00 Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha
Xi Delta.
Is Your Name Here?
$80.00 Prof. G. C. Shaad.
$65.00 Prof. Grace Charles.
$60.00 Prof. E. D. Osborn, Jane Watters.
$50.00 Dean F. W, Blackmar, Dear H,
Dean F. Dean, Templin,
$40.00 Dean F.
$40.00 Dean
Phone 148 For Quick
$30.00 Dean J. W, Green, Prof. W,
H. Johnson, S. S. Schooley,
$35.00 Miss Alice Charles, Prof. C.
G. Dunlap.
$25.00 Prof. B. M. Allen, Vice Chancellor Wm. L. Burdick, Prof. L. N. Flint, Geo. O. Foster, Prof. L. D. Havenhill, Prof. E. H. Hollands, Prof. H. B. Hungerford, Prof. S. J. Hunter, Prof. Margaret Lynn, Prof. A. Knopf, Prof. Hannah Oliver, Prof. Carl A. Preyer, Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler, Prof. H. Ctrurna, Misses Lillian Cottrell, Ruth B. Endacott, Helen Foley, Aeo Hill, Winifred Wearl, Hewden Woodell, Mr. D. L. Katterjohn. $20.00 Prof. H. C Ashton, Prof. H. S. Bailey, Miss Katharine Porter, Miss Myrtle Greenfield, Prof. W. P. Haynes, Prof. F. H. Hodder, Prof. H. O. Kruse, Miss Miniie Moodie, Prof. R. D. O'Leary, Prof. C. F. Nelson, Prof. F. H. Shley, Prof. O. O. Stoland, Prof. A. C Terrill, Prof. N. Van der Merwe, Prof. G. W. Wolfe, Misses Alice Bowly, RutH Dorothy, Dorothy Hovis, Vivian Marshall Esther Roop, Messas, L. A. McHeney Joe R. Mahan, Edward Todd.
$15.00 Prof. W. J. Baumgartner,
Prof. J. G. Brandt, Prof. J. A. Boynton,
Prof. F. L. Brown, Prof. Ralph E.Carter, Prof. F. B. Daines, Prof. J. B. Garver, Prof. Geo. J. Hood, Prof. H. G. Ingham, Prof. Helen G. Jones, Prof. W. R. Warren, Prof. I. E. Sisson, Prof. A. H. Slunar, Prof. E. Sisson, Prof. A. M. Willet, Prof. Emily V. Berger, Missed Eithanks, Bills Nell Blurton, Hidden Carson, Lockie Dryden, Lena Firebaugh, Frederica Johnson, Julia A. Kennedy, Beatrice Klein, Gladys J. Robinson, Dorothy V. Schwartz, Madiline Carter, Mr. R. B. Oglevie, Alpha Delta Pi.
Taxi Motor Baggage Service
"A Sleeping Memory"
Emily Stevens
The Bowersock
ADMISSION and WAR TAX, 11c.
You enjoy the pictures at this theatre because they are selected from the best being manufactured at this time. TONIGHT
ALL SEASONABLE FLOWERS
Lawrence's Picture Palace
a 7-act Metro Special production de luxe Romance Starring Mystery Wonderful
The Flower
Coming Tomorrow—A Wm. Fox Special Feature "HEART AND SOUL" Starring THED BARA
Shop
Phones 621
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. LEADING FLORISTS
Few Students Know Fraser Chapel Busts
"Few students could tell you if asked, the original of the busts in Fraser chapel. The busts should have a bronze plate below them giving the date of the birth and death of the original," said Mrs. C. E. Esterly, secretary to the dean of the College today.
The bust to the north is that of Amos A. Lawrence, the founder of the city of Lawrence, and the one to the south is that of Governor Robinson. These men figured greatly in the affairs of the state in the early days and very student should be familiar with their lives according to Mrs. Esterly.
Burdette Fitch in France
Burdette M. Fitch, '18, is now in France according to a cablegram received by Dick Williams, the cablegram coming from Chaumont Hautmarm, France. He sends greetings to his all friends at K. U. and says that everything is in good condition there. Mr. Fitch is Field Army Clerk on General Pershing's Staff. He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Frank Thayer on Program
Frank Thayer, formerly a member of the faculty of the department of journalism here, but now at the University of Iowa, was called upon to preside at one of the meetings of the third annual conference of Iowa newspaper men, according to a program just received here. At another session Mr. Thayer spoke on "Training Newspaper Men."
Drama League Meets Tonight
Drama League Meets Tonight
The Lawrence Drama League will meet the Wheelman at 7 o'clock in the parlor of the Unitarian Church. Mrs. Wheelen will talk on Parker's "Disraeli." The League is planning to give an Indian play shortly after the 10 o'clock show, probably will be announced and its next meeting.
Memorial Committee to Meet The Senior Memorial committee will hold a meeting next week to make plans for the memorial that is given to the University each year by the graduating class.
Exactly!
If you have your
Jayhawk picture
taken now, you
can use photos as
Christmas gifts.
It costs $10 for
number 517,
for an appointment.
New Cordavon Colored Hose Arrived Yesterday
BOMBING
Other new shades too—
Men's Phoenix 55c
Women's 90c and $1.25
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
M
Send a box of stationery—
To Please Him Most of stationery
There is nothing he needs more in leisure hours and there is nothing he will appreciate more unless you include a Fountain Pen in the Package.
Special for the Boys at Camp, $2.00 Box of Fine Stationery...$1.50
Evans Drug Store 810 Mass
410
You will have cause to be thankful and will also save money if you buy your Suit or Overcoat Here.
Thanksgiving day is only a few days off and a new suit or overcoat will add much to your vacation's pleasure.
Remember Our System of One Cash Price Only, No End of Season Sales, No Free Deliveries
$17^{00}$
gives you regular $25.00 values in
Style, Fit, Tailoring, and Materials
Please compare in every detail with any $25. value in Lawrence.
Silk Shirts, special values ... $5.00
Fiber Silks... $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
Others ... $1.50 and more
SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
图
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
War Relief Fund Lacks Two Thousand Dollars Of Reaching Goal Set
Out of Allotment of
Allotment of
$11,000
Contributions Still Coming
NUMBER 48.
Women Lead Per Capita Sub scription—Medical Students Help
A little better than nine thousand dollars of the expected $11,000 to be contributed to the Y. M. C. A. Student Friendship War Campaign fund has been raised in very slowly. In a survey, of the amount raised so far the women students are still in the lead with $3,554.50, the faculty and employees are second with a total of $2,697.50. The men students are still behind the women with a total of $2,491.10. Organizations have given $265.00.
FEW ORGANIZATIONS COME IN
MEDICS CONTRIBUTE WELL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1917.
A few students, faculty members, and employees of the University have not yet pledged. These together with the University organizations are expected to contribute the balance of the needed $2,000.
No concerted effort to secure organization pledges has been made as it was the expectation of the committee that individual pledges could more than make the required total. It was felt that by asking the organizations to pledge, many generous contributors would be asked to give twice every organization. The more organizations have pledged and it has reached the stage when the various societies can and must save the day according to the committee.
WANT ALL TO CONTRIBUTE
Kerr of Oregon Aggies
May Head Kansas School
The committee urges that every organization contribute to the fund. The committee wants the heads of the organizations to hand in a membership list with the contributions of the individual members necessary for their contributions. The registrar has lists and pledge cards at his office. Professor Dykstra, chairman of committee on organization pledges and the dean of the engineering department also have a number of these lists and pledge records.
Waters
Western Man Named As Possible Successor To H. J.
That the Kansas Board of Administration is making efforts to have William J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis, accept the presidency of the Kansas Agricultural College at Manhattan, the information contained in the Portland Oregonian, received on the campus today. The Oregonian's Washington correspondent asserts that members of the Kansas Board of Admiration in Washington have been conferring with President Kerr, and have been insistent that he accept the place.
No information is available on the campus as to the correctness of the newspaper report, but it is a fact that there has been a lull for the past few days in the discussion of the possible successor to Dr. H. J. Waters.
"The Kansans" says the Washington correspondent, "have gone so far as to assure President Kerr that if the present salary is not adequate they will guarantee a satisfactory financial arrangement.
"President Kerr, before leaving Washington for Oregon, told the Kansans he would take their offer under advisement, but would give them no more money. He was greatly interested in the work in which he is—now engaged in Oregon, and at the same time is appreciative of their offer, as the Kansas college is rated first among the agricultural state's country, Oregon being rated third."
An interesting sidelight, should President Kerr accept the Kansas offer, is that Chancellor Frank Strong of the University of Kansas was formerly president of the University of Kentucky, who came from the West to Kansas in 1904.
The Weather
Fair tonight and Friday, cooler eas portion tonight.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Big Sisters Organize To Help Freshman Girls
The Big Sister Committee of the Y, W. C. A: held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at which a report was made by each captain concerning her own work and that of the women working under her.
Some freshmen have not yet been assigned a Big Sister. The committee has seen these girls and those who want one will be given a Big Sister assignment to help them this Big Sister tc help the Little Sister in every way possible, advising her both in regard to the school work and to her social life, by seeing that she is given a place in the descent group, in diversity, and that she is not lonesome.
An attempt is being made to organi de the work and inspire the girls on the committee in order that the Big Sister movement will be more efficient this year than it has ever before.
Police Find No Trace of Murderer of Olin Cox, Former K. U. Student
Theater
Cox Shot On His Way Fro
Financee's Home After
Theatre
Olin, M. Cox, a special student in the college last semester, was shot and killed in Kansas City Tuesday night at 11:30 o'clock near the alley of Judge F. D. Hutchings in an alley at Fifth Street and Freeman where she was shot twice, one shot piercing his glove hand and the other his heart.
Olin Cox, who lived at 3428 Charlotte Street, returned, from the theater to the Hutchings home at 624Freeman Avenue with his wife, Miss Kate Hutchings at 10:30 o'clock. He left the residence at 11:30 and was found dead in the alley about ten minutes later.
One of the residents of an upper story in a store building near the scene of the murder says that she saw two men running from the dead body immediately after she heard the fatal shots. The police say that they have no clue as to the cause of the murder or the murderer.
Judge Hutchings believes that Cox was killed in an attempt to resist a hold up. L. M. Cox, the father of the dead man, says that he must have resisted a hold up attack as he had tried to escape which would make him enemies.
Olin Cox was a member of the Delta Tau daft fraternity. He came here from Baker University where he was a star basketball player.
University Women Send Cheer To Soldier Boys
"I wonder what he's interested in," a question members of the University Women's Association are asking since the custom of writing to soldiers in Company M and Battery B has begun.
Each woman has been given the name of a soldier and has "adopted" him for the time being. The send cheery letters, magazines, and anything else he may desire. The corpse has been greatly appreciated, as the letters help break the monotony, and keep them in touch with the life up here. "Even soldiers who have never seen Lawrence are glad to get letters from their unknown friends," said Mrs. Bennett Allen this more than Mrs. Adams, who is in charge of this branch of the University Women's Association.
The faculty organization is co-operating with Mrs. Fred Morris of Lawrence, head of the Home Correspondence Work here.
Official Military Notices
Following is the roster of lieutenants for duty in charge of the Friday午休
the roster
or duty in charge of
make up drills:
1. Heliwig
2. Shanton
3. tick
5. Jones
6. Robinson
7. Cook
8. Hunter
9. Lytle
10. Montgomery
11. Vanderschmidt
12. Akers
13. Smith
14. Laslett
15. Galle
16. Stodder
17. Sorgatz
18. Davis
19. Miller
Leitonant Helwig will have charge of the drill for Friday, November 16, and other leitonants will have charge of the day night drills in the order named.
Sophomore Hop Starts On Time, Says Manager; Grand March at 8:15
Decision Made to Give Time for Refreshtments and
Tickets Given For Receipts
In Gym
Final Dress Rehearsal of Farce
Will Be Held Tonight
The Sophomore Hop is to start on time. Couples who are not at the gym at 8:15 will miss out on the grand march and the dancing starts
This was the news given out this morning by the Hop management. The decision was made to allow more athletes to participate and fans in the middle of the dance.
DECORATIONS UP TOMORROW
The decoration committee will begin the decorating of the Gym tomorrow and the dancing floor has seen put at the disposal of the committee for the day. A new idea in lighting will be produced by a clever lightning effect.
The final rehearsal for the farce is to be held tonight. The big chorus is working at its best and the individual acts are rounding into shape. The costumes for the chorus are fine for the farce, but tonight is to be a dress rehearsal.
DECORATIONS UP TOMORROW
The refreshments are to be served on the west side of the main floor. The color scheme is even being carried out across the commercial outlets, but the entire management is keeping an air of mystery as to just what that color scheme is.
Governor Arthur Capper will arrive in Lawrence for the party at 6 o'clock tomorrow night. He will be the guest of the Hop management and will lead the grand march in the evening.
Tickets are being given for the receipts today at the check stand in Fraser. They may also be exchanged tomorrow. All receipts must be exchanged for tickets before the dance only tickets will be accepted at the door.
SHOULD GET TICKETS NOW
Miss Greisinger Gives Curios Collection to K. U
"We are counting on a crowd of about 20 couples," said Rip Brady, manager, this morning. "That number can be easily accommodated on our property and we are hoping by not overcrowding the floor to put on a better party."
An interesting collection of curios from the Sioux Indians and from the Philippines was given to the University museum this week by Miss Harriet Greissinger, assistant professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts.
At one time during her childhood Miss Greissinger lived at Ft. Yates, which was then an important trading post for the Indians. Miss Greissinger knew Rain in the Face personally and several other Indians who were leaders in the last Sioux uprising.
The collection consists of Indian shields, photographs of Rain in the Face, Sitting Bull, and Goul, famous Sioux chiefs; a shirt which belonged to the son of Sitting Bull, which he wore at a ghost dance before the last Sioux uprising, and curious articles made from buckskin and ornamented with feathers perishing inside. In the Philippine collection are interesting specimens of coral. Both collections were made by Miss Greissinger's mother.
Ten Per Cent on Receipts For All But Soph Party—Fifty Per Cent on Profit
No Pay for Party Managers
War Tax on Hop, Prom and Law Scrim Men's Student Council Say
Committee Appointed to Call Meeting of Party Managers
Action was taken at the meeting of the Student Council last night in regard to the larger University parties, which included the Sophop Hop, the Law Scrim, and the Junior Prom. It was decided by that body to impose a war tax of 10 per cent upon the Law Scrim and the Junior Prom based on the gross薪酬 and a 50 per cent tax on the sophomore Hop and the net profit. The 50 per cent tax on the sophomore party is owing to the fact that the lateness of the Student Council action would not permit a tax on each ticket.
It is the purpose of the Council to take the money received from this tax and turn it over to the war fund, War Y, M. C. A., and Red Cross, War Z. The money obtained from the Hop will be turned over to the present war fund campaign.
"The Student Council appointed a committee last night," said Walter Hakekorst, "which will call the managers of the different parties together to cut down the expenses in accordance to the war conditions prevailing."
This committee is composed of members of the Council and include: Harold Lytie, chairman, Hensley Johnson, and Ernest Pickerling.
It is the opinion of the Council that parties should not be discarded but the expense cut down and that the council should social affairs should remain intact.
Daily Kansan Creates New Editorial Position
Because of the growing importance of military affairs at the University, the Kansean Board at its meeting last night decided to create a new department in the paper to deal with all matters of a military nature. The position of military editor was created and George Montgomery was elected to the board. Mr. Montgomery has been handling the military matter and he was elected to the Kansean Board last night that he might continue with the work.
Missouri Valley Eleven Will Play Eastern Tear
The board also went on record as being opposed to any injustice to the students of the University imposed by the imperfect working of the compulsory military training system. The military will have to endure the system as such, but will endeavor in every way possible to alleviate the hardships occasioned by it.
Football followers in the Missouri Valley are to have a chance to compare the brand of football played in the valley and in the east when Nebraska meets Syracuse, Thanksgiving day. Both teams are being whipped into shape for the "battle of supremacy."
Each team has lost only one game this season while comparative scores have the two teams evenly matched. Nebraska is resting this week, while Syracuse will play the Michigan Argies, Saturday.
Information For University War Records
The following report is made in response to your request for information about any alumnus or former student of the University or any instructor who is in active war service—military, naval, aviation, medical, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., scientific, etc.
Please fill this out and drop it into any University mail box. (Not U. S. mail box.)
To the Committee on University of Kansas War Records,
N a m e.
Date of enlistment ...
Home address ...
Home address
R a n k
Branch of service. Reprint, etc.
on ...
Where stationed ...
Other information ...
Other information
Reported by ...
Fate of Medics Falls To University Senate
Whether Medics shall or should not take the now compulsory military drill lies in the hands of the University Senate and it will decide whether the students be forced to take the extra work. The Medics themselves do not say they will revolt, if the drill is forced upon them as they desire only to secure fair treatment at the hands of the University.
It is considered improbable that the Senate will decide upon the matter until after this week, as the Medics are swamped with quizzes this week and it would not be fair to them to come to definite conclusion at this time.
All students are careful to guard their statements as to what action will be taken by them if the Senate decides unfavorably but several students do not hesitate to say that this will be their last year at K. U.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"I gave the money that I had saved for a new skirt to the Red Triangle," said one girl when asked about her pledge for Y. M. War Work. "If I had not already bought that red middy I would have given it."
Warning!
"Why worry about that?" asked her companion. "Send the naked boy over to your hotel."
Freshmen, this is a tip, intended to be of service to you. Take heed and be careful.
It is an established fact that a group of upperclassmen (and, it is rumored, some faculty men, too) have formed a Ku Klux Klan which is about to take violent measures to suppress political dissent and accordance with the tradition of the Hill. These measures will be taken soon, suddenly and strenuously.
We wanted to give you warning that it is about time to begin wearing those postage stamp hats of yours. Wear 'em and fool those upperclassmen so that they will not have the pleasure of—er—punishing you.
First Stude: "Well, do you find your subjects very hard this year?"
Two students were discussing their difficult subjects as they came up the Hill. They discussed
Second Stude: "About as hard as you make them. (I don't make them) You make them."
The worst thing about military drill, say the privates, is learning a new language, the language that the officers use—no, Clara, it's not bad. What tongue it is, no one knows. One theory is that it's trench French.
How They Talk!
When the rookies fall in on the battlefield at the sound of the bugle, the bury-eared captain yells: "Cu-pay, attenzone." Then, "Right-ress-fire," and then "company's feet are set in motion, and the commands come loud and thick.
"Colum right -hurch! Ho, to
three, faw; ho, tu, left-heft-eft-
eft. Squa right-ho! Cu'pany, halt,
hun, two."
Et cetera, ad infinitum.
When some of this parrot talk is thrown out, the men stare vacantly and long for an interpreter, but believe us, when the first sergeant calls "Cu'pany dusmist" they comprehend immediately.
Glendon Allvine Writes For New York Tribune
"Food" is the title of the first feature article written by Glendon Allvine, of last year's Kansan Board about National Army Cantonments which he was sent to visit and investigate as a staff writer for the New York Tribune, and which appeared on the New York Times publication for Monday. November 12.
Allvine who has been assistant telegraph editor on the Kansas City Star since he was graduated from K. U., accepted his present position on the staff of the New York Tribune the middle of last month, and was sent out on this difficult assignment after he reported for work.
At each camp visited by him, a great amount of official information, some of which he was not allowed to publish, about the conditions of the cantonments, amount of material on hand, plans for future, general information and news of the camp, was secured by him.
The second article, "Clothing," appeared in the issue for November 13, and other articles taking up all phases of the camps have followed daily.
Allvine stopped in Lawrence on his
way to camp Camp Foxen several
weeks later.
Geselbracht Relieves Schwegler
Dr. Franklin Gesselbracht of the Presbyterian Church will talk tonight at 7:15 o'clock at Myers Hall instead of Dr. R. A. Schweiger who has been called out of town unexpectedly. Gesselbracht's subject was not given.
Student Treasurers Must Deposit Funds With Registrar Foster
University Committee Decides Upon This Plan For All Organizations
Money to go For War Work
Classes and Schools Responsible For Finances—Order of Committee
University Senate Committee on Student Activities, consisting of Geo. O. Foster, chairman, A. J. Boynton, J. J. Wheeler, S. S. Catell and W. B. Havekorst, at its initial meeting in Chicago, has general regulations of student activities handling money received from students:
1. The present method of handling money from sale of student enterprise tickets shall be extended to cover all student organizations of the University which handle funds collected by the students, one general treasury in which at least once a week all class and other student organizations must deposit funds in their charge. The committee decided to make the registrar general custodian, as he is now treasurer of the University, the department organizations sharing in the student enterprise fund. A uniform checking system is to be worked out by Professor Catell, of the department of Accountancy, and the Registrar, together with a general system of blank checks to facilitate the businesses of the various organizations. In the case of deposits to the credit of the various classes, the balances or deficits at the end of each year will be carried over with that class as it proceeds towards graduation. The intention of any funds that may stand to its credit at the end of the Senior year.
CLASSES HELD RESPONSIBLE
2. Classes as classes, or schools as schools where the school is organized with regularly elected officers, shall be held responsible for all functions or enterprises bearing the name or function of the school or school. For instance, the Sophomore Hop. The Sophomore class will be held responsible for this function and not the manager. The Junior class will be held responsible for the Farm. The Senior class will be held responsible for the Scrim, etc.
3. Compensation for services rendered by the managers or directors of the various organizations or functions shall be determined by the Senate committee strictly on the merits of the organization or function concerned. In the case of social function, the Senate will receive no compensation, as the class or schools are to be held responsible as above indicated.
REGISTRAR BEGOMES BANKER
In the practical working out of the plans of the committee, the Registrar's office will become in a sense a banking institution the various organization accounts, making regular deposits to be credited to their respective accounts.
At stated intervals, the Registrar as general treasurer, will publish detailed reports of the various accounts, showing receipts and disposition in detail of all funds. In the case of social functions where complimentary receipts are issued to recipients of the favors will be published with the rest of the report.
"The purpose of the Senate committee," says the report issued by the Senate "committee," is two-fold: to have a strong basis for arseni heretofore due largely to loose business methods in the handling of funds, and to instill in officers handling funds the proper attitude and take in their business relationships.
"It will be possible to discuss more frequently with each treasurer the problems of his organization and occasionally, if need be, go before the entire membership of the organization to explain the aims of its financial operations," said Dr. J. C. Loomis of the business experience to the treasurers and will give all members of the organization a better conception of their financial obligations."
W. A. A. Election Tomorrow
Election of members of the athletic board of Woman's Athletic Association will take place tomorrow in Robinson Gymnasium from 10 until 12 o'clock and from 2 until 5 o'clock. Dorothy Tucker is running for president, Ruth Endacott for manager and Carol Martin for secretary—the have no opposition. Candidates for president are seven Dorothy Ouford Fare and Maria Trant, for junior, Helen Wagstaff and Ruth Dunnire, for sophomore, Doris Drout, for freshman, Clara Nigg and Rout Massey.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 22,1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Dorothy Editorial Editor-In-Chief Harley Bey Holden  News Editor Marjorie Roby  Plain Tales Editor John Montgomery  Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Richby Business Manager
Richard Noid Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Eugene Dyer Everett Palmer
Vivian Sturgeon H. C. Hungen
Harry Origan Don Danah
Agilim L. M. Peck Lawson马
Entered as second-class math matter
from the set of numbers Kannas, under the set of
Maries 1815.
Subscription price $2.00 per year in
advance; one term, $175.
Published in the afternoon, five times
of Kansas, from the press of the Do-
fice of Kansas.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kananan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students by than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas of the class; to be catered to; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to courageous to serve the students seriously in wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best degree; to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1917
IS K. U. BESTED?
The amount pledged by the representatives of this school to the Y. M. C. A. Friendship War Fund has been more than doubled. The amount apportioned to Wesleyan was $700, and the amount raised is almost $1,600. The promoters of the campaign are confident that no other college in the state has made such a showing—The Wesleyan.
Was it the confidence of the promoters of this campaign that more than doubled the apportionment of this small Kansas college? If it was, why has not K. U. doubled her share to the Student Friendship Fund. There was plenty of confidence among the promoters of the campaign; there was entire co-operation of the University authorities and the committee in charge; there was concentrated effort on the part of the promotion force. What was the matter?
Perhaps there was not enough individual thought put upon the question. There is still time for reflection—has each student done all he can do?
FOR UNEASY MINDS
There has been much discussion over what the University women should wear to the Sophomore Hop. Always before the women have worn party dresses and there is absolutely no reason why this feature of the party should be done away with this year. Practically every woman on the Hill has a party dress that she can wear so why not use them when the opportunity permits. Of course no one is supposed to buy a new dress especially for the occasion. The party has been simplified in every way possible but the committee does not think it necessary to put a ban on party dresses.
There will not be as many occasions to wear party dresses this year as previously, and since the Hop is one of the biggest of the year simple party dresses are generally looked upon with favor by the adviser of women, faculty women, and the majority of the women of the University.
SOLDIERLY ADVICE
Many of the women of the University are planning Christmas boxes for men in the army camps in various parts of the United States now that they have sent boxes on to those in France. Many women write to some lonely soldier man every day. All of this is done in spite of advice recently given in a newspaper paragraph entitled "Don't Do It."
It reads:
Don't send them a package of tobacco, it's a bad habit; don't send them reading matter, it will injure their eyes; don't knit them a sweater, it might scratch their delicate skin; don't write them a letter, you'll waste the paper and a 3-cent stamp; don't send them anything to eat, they
might get the stomach ache! don't tell them you admire their spirit, it might make them vain; above all don't send them any tobacco. Not more than ninety-nine out of every one hundred use tobacco and they don't amount to much. Save your money and buy another farm. Little acts of kindness never helped anybody anyway.—(From the Perry, Iowa, Chief.)
ON OTHER "HILLS"
Girls as "Shines"
A a shoe-shining parlor managed by girls has been established at Cornell college in Iowa for the benefit of M. C. K. A. war work fund. It is said that some of those ambitious women are to shuck corn at $5 a day to help obtain the $5,000 that is Cornell's allotment.
'Raus Mit 'Em!
Pinchole playing has been forbidd in the buildings of the University of Syracuse on the grounds that it is a German game—Depaw Daily.
Missouri Girls Conserve Food
Missouri Girls Conserve Food Sixteen girls at the university of Missouri have formed a conservation club. They have adopted a war menu, by which they pledge themselves to their cereal and to have wheatless and meatless days. A fine of ten cents will be assessed against any member who leaves bread or butter on her plate or sugar in her coffee cup.
Token to Enlisted Men
Every Iowa State man in the service will receive a token of remembrance from the school for a Christmas gift. This was determined at a meeting, a committee picked from an art and museum which was held Thursday afternoon.
An Old Recine
War brand is mentioned in the book of Ezekiel. It contained barley, beans, lentils, millet and fitches. The injunction was: "Put them into one vessel and make the bread thereof." —Vancouver Sun.
CAMPUS OPINION
EXTRAVAGANCE
ing away to the war, to put forth extra effort to keep the social and educational activities intact. This is good sense and good business. When the boys come marching back from war, they do not want to find everything in a dilapidated condition; they want something to come back to. But if we do these things, we must learn to carry them on with less expense. We should not have to choose $2.00 for a seat in the bleachers for the Kansas-Nebraska game. It would have been better to have charged fifty cents and had the bleachers filled, than to charge $2.00 and have them only half filled. This is extravagance in times of peace and prosperity. In war times it amounts to waste. A rule should be established that $10 would ever be paid for a performance in McCook Field, and that the students should be admitted for fifty cents.
If the Soph Hop is to be a part of the regular social activities of the University, $1.00 a couple is all that should be charged. They are limiting the expense on any party in the University to $1.00 a couple as a maximum. When the Sophomores dropped to $3.00 they thought they had done a great thing, and they had, only it was not great. They should have dropped to $1.00.
It is perfectly absurd to tax students $7.00 for the Junior Prom. The Junior Prom can be carried on with just as good a time as is now enjoyed, at a great deal less expense. The malady of a classmate will not be to beat the preceding class, or perhaps, in some instances, a desire of one or two to beat the public.
When you come to the Jayhawker, a neat little souvenir containing all that is good in any one of the past Jayhawkers that any one would like to keep, can be made for $1.00 a copy. Cut out the padding and cut out waste in the Jayhawker, and $1.00 is all that the investment would stand.
Let us keep every thing going, but out waste and extravagance and our social life and social improvement at less expense.
F. W. Blackmar.
“But Helen was my confidante Edith must have been Helen's confi- orer, or her confidante's confidante.”
ANYWAY THE SECRET IS OUT
"I wouldn't make Edith my confi-
dante, if I were you. She told me a
secret of yours."
Knock at St. Peter's door.
St. Peter: "College student."
Candidate: "College student."
St. Peter: "Did you support your college paper?"
St. Peter: "Down below."—Central
allegian.
Knock at St. Peter's door.
St. Peter: "Who's there?"
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN
OUR CAPITULA
AND
OTHERS.
One of the girls on the Hill told us the other day that outside of her classes she was doing pretty well.
The way some of the girls are taking it, they really are, not cross country but cross, (comma) country hikes.
It's going to be some hop all right, for that Chorus of 50 has been hopping some for the past few weeks in the summer, and there's night frolic. (Wake up New York).
Every time we read the Kansan which amounts to about every day we notice that little dog "Mental Lapses" which reminds us of how much we love our dog. To make it plain, we have a mental lapse every time Prof. calls on us.
A great number of college girls were trudging down town yesterday with packages bound for France, and it was because the postoffice officials had ordered that all soldier packages be mailed at the downtown offices.
Inspiration is the source of nearly all things; that is the big reason for the spasmodic appearances of this column.
A Frosh said the other day, "It's just one quizz after another."
And a senior said also, "It's just one date after another."
If you’re a sophomore or a junior,
take your choice of the above two.
But you can't fool us, anyway.
"Over hill, over dale" is the song that really should be the universal college歌 at K. U. Or we might change and say, "Up hill, down hill."
What has become of the freshmen who came on the Hill wearing a big high school letter on a sweater of some brilliant hue?
MENTAL LAPSES
A FIND WORTH WHILE
"I found three dozen eggs today," reported Farmer Hoskins to his annotised wife. "Tears of joy came in our hands." Heighed, "we can buy that automobile."
H, C, I. L JOKE - NO LAUGHING MASTER
you take your coffee with two lumps or onto a tray
Gibbs: Two lumps; on one of sugar,
the other a lamp in my throat as I
thought that I was going to die.
AS REPORTED
A girl who was running a London 'bus was making out her first report. Under the heading "Accidents" she stated:
Induped able to sit on her back.
Under the heading, "Remarks" she said.
"Simply awful."—Christian Register
"Bumped into an old gent."
"Undoubtedly!" Satan, you know, played the duet, in the Garden of Eden.
NOTHING DOING
"How was the seance last night?"
"It was a spiritless affair."
"They say that the game of cards is of very ancient origin."
CLASSIFIED
NOTHING DOING
NOTICE—If the person seen taking overcoat from east cloak room, Green Hall, first hour, Thursday morning will return the coat to the east cloak room, no questions will be asked. 48-3-96
GAVE EVE A RAW DEAL
A CHEAP RENT for the winter can be had by some University man who occupy, nurse the student, house of the University. Apply at 1101 Ohio St. Tel. 1560.
WANTED-FOR SALE-FOR RENT
PROFESSIONAL
LOST—A Phi Gamma Delta Pin.
Reward. Call 910. 47-2*-5.
DR. OELREU-Eye, Easar, Nose and
Glass glass work guaranteed.
Dick Building.
(PRINCE OF POKE)
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KEELEKS STORE STORES $95 Mass.
writer and school supplies Paper by
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JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
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G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
THE WORLD'S FUNNIEST MAN
They Both Say It: "It's My UNDERWEAR!"
One wears woolen underwear for warmth—but in warm rooms it scratches, itches, irritates the skin!
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ONE DAY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1
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PRICES—Matinee and Night: Parquet, $2.00; 1st 4 rows balcony $1.50; next 4 rows balcony $1.00; all 2nd bal. 50c. Mail orders received and filled in order of receipt—when accompanied by remittance covering cost of seats, with 10 per cent war tax included.
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New Neckwear,
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50c to $2.00
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We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St. Typewriter Supplies, Stationery University Supplies Agent for CORONA typewriter
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
LANDER
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917 MASS. ST.
PROTCH The College Tailor
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
CHRISTMAS STOCK
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Across from the Court House WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
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Varsity Cleaners
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Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
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See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
NOVEMBER 22,1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2.4
Bankers' Association Hold Annual Session On Brow of Old Oread
Representative Bankers Speak At Both Morning and Afternoon Sessions
1
Strong Addresses Visitors
School of Fine Arts Gives Recital In Honor of Delegation
Some 200 bankers attended the annual meeting of the Second District Bankers' Association. The morning session was held at the Bowersock theater and the afterparty meetings in Snow Hall. Talks were made by E. W. Cross of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. A former vice-governor of the Philippine Islands, W. Y. Morgan, and Walter E. Wilson.
In his talk at the banquet at the F. A. U. Hall last night, Mr. Wilson told of the changes in banking of recent years, and of the great responsibilities which rest upon the bankers, now the nation is at war.
URGES INCOME BILL
"If the University of Kansas is to keep its place among the twenty-two standard schools of the United States, it is necessary that the school have a permanent income," Chancellor Strong said yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Second District of the Kutchaners' Association hold in Snow Hall.
"This University has, perhaps, the smallest income per student of any standard institution. No other school is so crowded for room, and no other school has so few teachers for the number of students required for a permanent income for all state institutions will be voted upon in the state election of 1918.
"A census taken November 1 showed a decrease in the enrollment of the University this year of 569 students. The portion of the income of the school based upon the fees paid by the students, which was estimated last spring at $71,000, accordingly will fall short about $8,000."
FINE ARTS GIVE RECITAL
"If we have a permanent income," Chancellor Strong said in conclusion, "we can work with greater economy, and when we make our plans we will know that we will be able to carry them out."
The program was presented as follows: Ensemble, Prelude-Bieding, Ednah Hopkins, Violin, Marie Nuzs, Violin, Laurad Jackman, Violin, Vesta Talbert, Violin, Doris Novel, Piano; Voical: Shadows, Laddie-Cleough-Beleury, By the Waters of the Minnetonka Lieurance, Prof. W. B. Downing; Violin: Indian Lament - Dovrok-Kreut, Scherzo - anGoenegt, Prof. Frank Voical: Mr. Love is Like a Red, Red Rose - Hastings, Bird of the Wilderness—Horsman. The Year's at the Spring—M.H. H. A. Beach, Mrs. Herman Olcott; Piano: Nocture—Brassin, Polca - Smetana, Prof. Carl Prever.
By the Way
A short musical program was given by the School of Fine Arts in Fraser Hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock for the delegates of the Second District Bankers' Association and its visitors. The audience was a good representation of the delegation which was in Lawrence.
Mrs. Brown Entertains
Mrs. Eustace Brown gave a tea for the wives of the visiting bankers in her rooms in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon. In the receiving line were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. J. B. Watkins, Mrs. C. W. McKenzie, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. D. William Bromelsick and Mrs. O. E. Perkins. Yellow chrysanthemums were used for decorations in the reception room and pink Killarney roses in the rest room. Mrs. H. L. Butler, Mrs. F. W. Blackmar, Mrs. C. G. Dunlap, Mrs. W. A. McKeever and Miss Margaret Lynn assisted Mrs. Brown, Mrs. J. N. Van der Vries poures and Ruth Adair, Neva Crum, Lora Taylor, Ethel Scott, Oakland Maunip and Elizabeth Maupin served.
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, met in Fraser rest room at college of life and worked for Miss Efra Gold, a Kansas author and
honorary member of the sorority.
his wife, Elise Bowyhby has
charge of the meeting.
W. A. A. Dance
The Women's Athletic Association will give a dance for women only in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday afternoon, December 8, from 2:30 until 5:00. There will be plenty of water, but no other refreshments will be served.
The installation of the officers of the Women's Athletic Association for the year 1917-18 will place at the home of Miss Hazel Pratt, 1713 Mississippi Street Tuesday night, November 27.
Acomas announces the pledging of
e. Dana c. 19, and Dana H. Mec-
hanie.
The Sigma Kappa sorority will have a
kappa Kappa Abba bra-
terity only for full-time de-
sign students.
Prof. and Mrs. Erasamus Haworth and Prof. and Mrs. E. M. Hopkins attended the meeting of the descend- ing families of flower Pilgrims in Toperka yesterday.
Miss Martha Thompson of Kansas City will be the guest of Jessie Lea Messick at the Kappa house for the week end.
Miss Adriance Jailette has returned to her home in Council Grove after spending several days at the Kappa house.
Miss Katherine McCord of Wichita
is guest of her sister, Lisa McCord.
Isabelle
First Y. M.-Y. W. Party
Saturday Night In Gym
Evelyn Korabaugh, Chairman,
Promises New Entertainment
"Dated or dateless, you will have a good time at the Y. W.-Y. M. party Saturday night at Robinson Gym," said Evelyn Rorabugh, chairman of the Y. W. social committee, this morning.
It will be the one big Thanksgiving party for K. U. students. The Y. M. and the Y. W. feel that students who are sacrificing comparatively big sums of money for war relief work should have an opportunity to gather evening of informal fun and diversion from the serious problems of every day.
No All-University parties have been given this year by the Christian Associations, so this is a good opportunity for old and new students to be present. He will lead the unichairman, promises some clever "get-acquainted" entertainment.
"All Big Sisters should either see that their little sisters have a way to go to the party or take them. After all it is the new students who need these lessons, acquaintances, rather than the upperclassmen," said Miss Rorbaugh.
Refreshments will be served and it is planned to give what is left over from the simple refreshments to the Students' Friendship War Fund.
Asks If Second Draft Men May Enlist In Navy
In replying to several inquiries from the men who are about to be called in the second draft, who desire to enlist in the Navy, Chancellor Strong has written to the Navy Department at Washington to inquire if such men may enlist in the Navy and when enlistment must take place.
Will Join National Society At the meeting of the Kansas City Society in the Chemistry Building Saturday afternoon the Chemistry Club of the University of Kansas will join the National Society. The regular Wednesday evening meeting of the club is postponed until Saturday.
He will also send a telegram to Washington to the War Department tonight to find out if the men in the School of Medicine who have not completed one full year of their work will be allowed to finish their course before being drafted. Many students who have enrolled in the medical school this year are much disturbed by the report that they must take their University course when drafted. The University is anxious to find out what the War Department intends to do so that the men will know what to expect.
Miss Yates improving Margaret Yates, c20, moved at the Bell Medical Center, Rosedale, and who was reported as being in a dangerous condition, is much better today. Miss Yates is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Miss Yates Improving
Work To Be Done By Class In Social Survey During Holidays
Survey of Four Towns Is Part of Work For Students In Sociology
Social surveys of four Kansas towns will be made this semester by the class in social survey, according to Prof. M. C. Elmer. These surveys are made in order to determine the number of Kansas towns with others previously surveyed.
The four towns now scheduled for the survey are Minneapolis, December 1; Clay Center, December 8; Bellevue, December 15; and Maryville, January 5.
"We do not work to show up the bad places in a town," said Professor Elmer this morning. "The idea is to get the bad placed up by emphasizing the good ones. We strive to bring out in a city the bad places in a town. Charts and maps are made which are given publicity over the town.
Twelve requests were received last year for surveys, according to Professor Elmer, but towns were chosen that were close to the students as they have to pay their own expenses in going and coming.
Students do a great part of the social survey work in each town. They have charge of the house to house cavass for statistics and they are placed on important publicity committees.
925 Vt. spells Plymouth.—Adv.
1.
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Club Women Hear of War Foods Yesterday
Owen
THE CLEANER
Phone 510
Miss Sprague has been experimenting with war breads and other foods for some time and finds that the food values are much the same while the prices are much lower than by using white breads. Rice and barley have proven good substitutes for white flour because of how much milk is used in milling according to Miss Sprague but if there is sufficient demand they will be supplied by the dealers. The home economics department has ground its own meal.
Miss Sprague especially emphasizes the value of milk as a food. It is much cheaper than many other foods of less food value and even at ten cents a quart one pint should be allowed for each member of the family.
Advanced students of the department of home economics served soups and war breads to nearly two hundred women of the Women's Federation of Clubs who visited that department last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Sprague, professor of home economics gave an illustrated presentation of Foods" in Green Hall at 3:30 o'clock before the Federation of Women's Clubs, following which the women visited the laboratories.
Several different kinds of soups were served and, especially those of a potato brand, they. They
To make room for new stock we have selected 150 books to sell for 47 cents each--among them you will find, Virginia, Pool of Flame, Inez, The Victim, Desert Trail, White Feather and many others equally as good.
100
BOOK SALE
WOLF'S BOOK STORE 919 Mass. St.
Peanut butter cookies and bread crumbs in spice cake were shown as
nutritious and wholesome and not nearly as expensive as meat soups, said Miss Sprague.
Tau Beta PI Initiation
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity night in Marvin Hall for the followin:
active members, E. H. Schoenfeld, Rudolph R. Uhrlaub, R. W. Warner, H. C. Van Houten, G. M. Devoe; honorary member, Prof H. A. Rice; grade member, A. P. Learned of Kanae City
Tau Beta Pi Initiation
Remember the foks at home on your Thanksgiving vacation. Take them a box of our own make of candy. Wiedemann's—Adv.
919 Mass. St.
Barber's Lotion after shaving, and for chapped hands or face, 25c at Barber & Son's—Adv.
After initiation a banquet was given at Bricken's cafe.
925 Vt. spells Plymouth.—Adv.
27
SHOPPINGDAYS
TO CHRISTMAS
925 Vt. spells Plymouth.—Adv.
925 Vt. spells Plymouth.—Adv.
Two Groups of Handsomely Tailored Suits at surprisingly low prices. Your size here if you come early
The absent soldier friend will ap-
preciate as a gift a box of our own
make of chocolates. Wiedemann's—
Adv.
C
Hot cholocate, hot coffee, sandwiches, and chill at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
AT
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Twelve Suits were $35.00, at... $25.00
OTHER SUITS values to $57.50 Greatly Reduced.
Inns Bulline Hackman
Filtered water is a joy deceiver —order McNish's acreated distilled water. Phone 198.—Adv.
Good bread is not made by chance. Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread less good every time—Adv.
In compliance with the request of Mr. Hoover and in conforming to the resolution passed by the Kansas Ice Cream Manufacturers Ass't, which met in Kansas City this week, we will allow our customers to shuttle beds until such time as the food board deems it no longer necessary to save sugar. Wiedemann's—Adv.
VIRGINIA
Tomorrow Night
The
SOPH HOP
Open to all the University
Chuck's orchestra,
two violins
saxophone
Jazz trombone
cornet
banjo
drums
riano
Sounds good doesn't it —well, it will sound better tomorrow night.
Dread naught nuts
Black face comedy
String sextette
Male Quartette
Rube song
Fifty beauties, chorus
These are a few of the special features that help make a classy party, along with keen decorations and scrumptious eats like they're going to have at the
SOPH HOP
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
$1.50 the Person
Tickets for sale at the Registrar's Office also receipts exchanged for tickets at Registrar's Office
Matinee 2:30—4:00
VARSITY THEATRE—Today Only
Night 7:30—9:00
BIG SPECIAL FEATURE
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
And Her Own Company In
"MAGDA"
Adapted from the play of the same name
In the role of MADGA, Clara Kimball Young surpasses anything she has ever done including "THE COMMON LAW."
EXTRA—LATEST PATHE NEWS—ADMISSION 15c.
COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY
COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JACK PICKFORD and LOUISE HUFF in "The Varmint"
Every student would enjoy "THE VARMINT"
Also a special 2-reel feature
"THE RETREAT OF THE GERMANS AT THE BATTLE OF ARRAS"
Admission 15 Cents
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 22,1917.
Regulars Work Out In First Scrimmage Since Husker Battle
Both Mandeville and Dennis Back Into Practice Yesterday
Paul Jones Sprains Ankle
Coach Bond Is Pessimistic About Tiger Battle Next Week
The Jayhawker gridiron forces held a hard scrimage with Coach Laird's plunging freshman eleven yesterday afternoon for the first time since the dart court who has been out of the practices with a sprained ankle since the Oklahoma game, and Dennis, who has also been out with an ankle which he sprained in a scrimage before the freshman scrimage yesterday.
Both players are valuable men on the team. Mandeville comes from the same Oklahoma town as Adrian Lindsey, the famous Kansas captain and halfback of last year. He is fast and is an exceptionally good runner, cumulative scores at 190 yards and has been playing strong at the right guard position, although he has not been able to practice except after five o'clock because of the heavy laboratory work which he is carrying in the school of medicine.
Arnoldly all of the football squad haveified their intentions of joining some branch of military service after the football season is over Thanksgiving Day. Marion Arnold, a substitute who has been going good at the left wing position the last week, received orders yesterday to report December 8 at the aviation training school at Berkeley, Cal. Checked in on behalf of afternoon an, in left foot for his home at Kens., to spend several days before going on to report for service.
Captain Nielsen, Nettels, and Mandeville are in the second draft, but will battle for the Jayhawkers against the Tigers Turkey Day before joining the colors. In the military drill periods after each practice these men have been given practice in commanding the rest of the squad.
VARSITY TROUNCS FROSH
In the first part of the scrimmage yesterday the freshmen, who were using Missouri formations, made considerable headway against Varsity eleven, but after the Varsity limbered up the freshman backfield men were downed before they got out. The coach worked out two different sets of Varsity backfield men. The substitute backfield is lighter than the regulars but is faster.
It is very likely the Kansas mentor will use both sets of players in the clash at Columbia next week. A couple of weeks ago the Jayhawker machine would have been damaged beyond repair, but now they are knocked out, but now there are several substitutes who loom up as possible equal of the regulars.
With the Kansan mentor predicting such a close game along with the disappointing outcome of games in the past when dope strongly favored Kansas, the Jayhawker rooters are becoming just a little uncreative as to the predicted large score for the Crimson and Blue eleven.
Coach Bond is more pessimistic about the outcome of the final game of the season next week with the Tigers than any of the players or rooters. He said the Tiger machine has got into action but once this season and that was against Hammons. He said Coach Schultz's proteges. He said last night it was a "toss up" whether Kansas or Missouri would win.
JONES SPRAINS ANKLE
Another cause for uncertainty is that Jones, 190-pound left guard who is one of the mainstays in the line, sprained his ankle in the scrimmage with the freshman eleven yesterday afternoon and early morning, but likely, he will be back into the scrimmages today or tomorrow, but sprained ankles are so uncertain that it is impossible to say just when he will get back into the game. Mandeville did not believe ankle was sprained in the game because it but it proved so bad that he could not get into the game against Nebraska.
There is also the possibility that other players will get hurt in the hard scrimmages against the freshmen. Some of the clashes are real battles, and at times the freshmen put the Varsity on the defensive.
Varsity Basketeers Drub Strong Freshman Quintet
Regularars Start Slow But End In Whirlwind Fashion Last Night
The freshmen, wearing new green and yellow sweaters, broke out in revolt against the Varsity basketball supremacy last night and for a time seemed likely to gain the upper hand. Murphy, the freshman center, started the revolt by getting the tussel-and Harms joined soon after with a field goal. The Varsity was slow to start and the freshmen outplayed them considerably in floorwork and speed, but made many wild passes.
The Varsity quintet put the freshmen on the defensive after a few minutes of play. Rice and Stephenson started the attack by breaking up an opening near Miller then brought up their artillery and began shooting baskets.
The battle closed with the score eighteen to ten in favor of the Varsity. The battle ground was soon overrun by Soph Hoppers who busied themselves with decorative and other problems for the dance Friday night.
K. U Girl Gets Appointment
Zona Kidwell, e20, leaves Friday for Washington, D. C., where she will take a civil service position in the war department. Miss Kidwell is a graduate of the Ottawa Business College and recently she took the civil service examination and in less than four weeks received her appointment to Washington, D.C., where other, Clinton, took graduate work in chemistry last year, is now a chemist in the Department of the Interior.
Kansas Working Hard To Whip New Material Into Basketball Team
Varsity Squad Continually Makes High Scores Against Freshman Team
"The war will affect basketball very much as it did football in the Missouri Valley," said R. V. Cook, freshman coach, yesterday. Owing to the war it is impossible to say what the couple want from their team, Kansas will have only men from last year's team, Captain Uhrlaub and Scrubby Laslett.
The practice scrimmages show that the Kansas team is weakest at the center position although Hoekivam plays a fairly good game on the floor. Fearing and Miller do the work as the work is done for Uhr wrestling. Stephenwood, Rice, Welty, and Fink are prominent candidates for the guard positions.
The lack of good goal-shooting forwards has kept the freshmen from giving the Varsity real opposition, but with Barter and Harms playing forward after the football season it is expected that the freshmen will make the Varsity work hard. A number of football players will be on for basketball as soon as the football season is over. The boys have shown
The Varsity has had no trouble in running up a big score in most of the scrimmages with the freshmen and the season progresses Kansas will be found strongly contending for the valley championship.
Lewis Hull, Graduate Does Government Work
the usual early season tendency to make forts, but practice eliminate this trait.
Lewis Hull, c'17, a graduate in the department of physics, is working behind locked doors in Blake Hall this month making erpermine in Washington, which L. E. Whittemore, of last year's faculty, is now connected.
The reason for this is that the physics department has some apparatus which the government does not have and cannot get. The bureau is work-
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The Bowersock
Lawrence's Picture Palace
TONIGHT and TOMORROW
Second Show 9:15
First Show 7:40
Wm. Fox Presents
THEDA BARA
THEDA BARA
IN HEART AND SOUL
THEDA BARA DIRECTION WILLIAM. FOX
This feature is exceptionally strong in color and local touches. There is a fire scene that is the most striking in recent film history.
Added Attraction
FOX FILM COMEDY
"THE HOUSE OF TERRIBLE SCANDALS" Admission and War Tax, 17 cents
carry out the experiment. Since the tubes are made in Germany the bureau was unable to get one, so Hull volunteered to make the tests on the one here, which is one of the three or four in this country. He will go to Washington this Christmas to report his results.
ing on a new wireless transmitter to be used by the Signal Corps of the army and navy. The transmitter has been used only a little in France and the bureau got the idea there. In 1956, the bureau was found that a Braun tube, something that the bureau had never had occasion to use, was necessary to
The "Whip"
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A coat worn by a gentleman.
as illustrated—
belt all around—
high waist effect—
narrow cuffed
sleeves—patch or
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flaring skirt
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NOTICE
New corda-
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the fabric is knitted— as warm as many heavier materials—
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Phones 506
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AND you will certainly fulfill your desire if you are wearing a Stein-Bloch Suit and Overcoat.
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The Fall models distinct in their classy cut and nifty weaves are now open for your inspection at the Stein Bloch Store of Lawrence—
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OUR complete line of the latest Fall models of KIRSCHBAUM, SAMPECK and STRATFORD consist of models to suit every whim and fancy—
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JOHNSON & CARL Some Nittu Mufflers Just Arrived!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 49.
VOLUME XV.
Soph Hop Stage Is Set; Hold Big Class Party In Gymnasium Tonight
Decorations Up For Annua Dance—Have Special Lighting Effect
Carleton Koontz To Sing
Kansas City Celebrity Introduces New Songs—Governor Can't Be Here
The stage is set for the Sophomore Hop, annual class party, to be held in the Gym tonight. At 8:15 Shofall's eight-piece orchestra will "strike up" the grand march and the big social event will be in full swing.
All day the decorating committee for the party has been working feverishly getting the right lighting effect and disguising the big dancing hall until it has taken on the air of a ball room.
FLOOR NOT TO BE CROWDED
The farce rehearsal last night made big promises for tonight. The big chorus made the Gym ring with the latest song hits and the individual acts delighted the critics who were allowed to review the performance.
FLOOR NOT TO BE CROWDED
The ticket sale was big today but the number at the party will not be so large that the dancing will be crowded. Receipts were exchanged for tickets at the Registrar's office. Visit www.greenwichchurch.com to that later-of-town guests for the party may procure tickets before the Hop. Invitations have been sent to all fraternity and sorority house mothers.
A special cabaret entertainment will be given during the serving of the refreshments. Carleton Koontz, famous entertainer from the Hotel Muehle, bach, Kansas City, will introduce several new songs.
GOVERNOR SENDS REGRETS
Students in charge of the ticket sale are requested to report to the manager.
GOVERNOR SENDS REGRETS
Last minute news from Governor Capper announces that he will not be able to attend the big party. George O. Foster received the following letter today:
Dear Mr. Foster;
State House.
Topeka.
A week or two ago one of the young men from the University came up here and invited Mrs. Capper and me to the house on Friday evening. I thought at the time I would be able to attend, but I now learn that General Leonard Wood is to be here that afternoon and evening, and must stay here and perhaps there.
With kind regards, I am.
I wish you would get word to the young man who called on me and convey him the sincere regrets of both Mrs. Capper and myself.
Arthur Capper,
Governor
Rest Room For Women In Gym Ready Soon
The room in the east end of Robin-
son Gymnasium that has formerly been used as the faculty handball room is being fitted up as a rest room for women, where those women not physically able to take exercise will be given the rest cure at their regular exercise period.
Rest Instead of Exercise Required For Overworked Students
Many women will be required to use the rest room, according to Dr. Florence Sherbon, head of the women's department of physical education. However, she said that this does not mean that there are a large number of women who will be required to use the room regularly.
Fifteen cots have been ordered for use in the room. A new door is being cut so that entrance to the room may be made without going through the windows. The door will be equipped with shades and practically turned into a sleeping porch.
Women who are in the regular classes may be overworked and fatigued on some days, Dr. Sherbon said, and when such is the case those women will be required to rest instead of exercise. There are others, she said, who need building up and those will be required to take whatever rest seems necessary to bring them back to normal health.
Three more freshmen have decided that they are too wise, or too dignified to be ranked as freshmen. These freshies appeared on the Hill without their caps:
Arthur E. Garin, 1339 Ohio St.
Frank J. Farnsworth, 1116 Ky.
Earl Loudon, 1339 Ohio St.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23. 1917
E. H. Griggs To Speak Here Monday Afternoon
Edward Howard Griggs will lecture at Fraser Hall, Monday, November 26, at 4:15 o'clock, on the subject "Public education and the Problem of Failure."
Mr. Griggs is now in Kansas City speaking both in the afternoon and at night, at Grand Avenue Temple, using as his subjects "The Philosophy of Plato and Its Relation to Modern Life" and "Masterlock- Poet and Author." This is the first book Mr. Griggs has come to the University of Kansas.
For many years he was the head of the department of Ethics in the Leland Sanford Jr. University, and is one of the best authorities in this line.
West Wing Excavation Proves Slow But Sure
Walls of Building Will Not Go Up Before March 15 Foreman Says
The unfinished wing of the Administration building is still in the embryo. Two piles of brick, turned out by convict labor at the state penitentiary, are placed on the mound of terra cotta are all the visible parts of the new structure.
Fifteen men were busy yesterday excavating for the foundation of the wing, the center foundation having been filled. The laborers were busy with horse-drawn scrops, following a plow which loosened the tough gumbo. Others were digging at the rocks with which the soil is buried, greatly hinder excavation.
Carsten Bentrud, of Great Falls, Montana, the foreman, characterized the work as a "mean job," but said that he hoped to have it done in about two weeks. The owner blasting," he said, "and that makes the work slow. We will have the footings in by Christmas, and they will have all winter in which to season. The contractors, Olsen and Johnson, of Rocky Mountain start on the building about March 15."
Ment. Brentud said that the contractors had hired the labor at $2.50 a day for men, and $5.00 for men with teams. The State is furnishing a large part of the material, and will have a stone-crusher in operation in the spring to grind up the large pile of rock which has accumulated.
The excavators do not go down to the same depths in all parts of the building-site, as the ground slopes back from the front. Sixteen feet is the depth in the southeast corner, while only ten feet of dirt is being taken out in the opposite corner. The earth is being used to fill in the low ground west of the new structure, which slants off toward Potter Lake.
Official Military Notices
The following squad leaders have been appointed and have charge of women on cross country.
Four o'clock classes, Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
Squad A—Fern Beghtol
Squad A—Fern Beightol
Squad B—Harriset Brush
Square C—Cassandra Nixon
Square D—Louise Nixon
Square E—Evelyn Rorabaugh
Square F—Mary Smith
Square G—Edith Whitcher.
Four o'clock classes, Tuesday
Thursday:
Squad K—Dorothy Flint
class
Four o'clock class, Monday, Wednesday:
Squad K-Dorothy Flint
Squad L-Esther Moore
Square M-Iris Russell
Square N-Mary Smith
Squad H—Helen Mason Four o'clock class, Monday only;
Squad I—Esker Moore Four o'clock class, Friday only:
All men who have missed a drill period or a class period this week are notified to report for a make-up drill at 7 o'clock tonight.
Squad I—Esther Moore
Every class, Friday only.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Four o'clock classes, Tuesday only
Squad R—Katherine Fulkerson
Sound S—Sara Leird
Squad S—Sara Baird Five o'clock class, daily:
Squad T—Ethel Ulrick
Plan to Have Service Flag
Squad J—Luella Varner Four o'clock classes. Tuesday only
Plan to have Service Flag
At a meeting of the Associated
Journalists, a program was decided to have a service flag for the department of journalism. About fifty men from the department have entered into plans. Plans for entertaining a prominent newspaper man at a banquet sometime in January were made. The journalists are trying to get Georges Charlet's papers published on Paris Journal. A financial report of the Journalism Jazz was given.
Four o'clock classes, Tuesday only Sound B-Katherine Fulkerson
By order of E. M. Briggs, Commanding.
University Still Lags
On War Fund—$1,700
Short of Allotment
Campaign To End In Few Days But Promoters Hope To Beach Goal
With the drive of the University to obtain its full quota for the Students' Friendship War Fund practically over, the total still remains $1700 short of $1,100 the goal. Only a little more than $500 was taken in yesterday.
In commenting on the showing made during the campaign, Chancellor Strong said this morning that while he regretted that the students had not subscribed as they should, he still held out hopes that the amount would eventually be raised. Doctor Strong in competition interested in the outcome of the campaign, believe that it is only the slowness of the student to turn in his card that is keeping the fund below the goal set?
The long delayed contributions from the Medical students at Rosdale are beginning to come in and should add materially to the totals. The Medic unaware of the campaign that we being started here at the University" had already contributed to the city fund at Rosdale, but when they conducted a campaign was being conducted up here, they immediately busied themselves, and to use the words of Chancellor Strong, "are proving loyal."
"In the event that K. U. does not raise the necessary $11,000," said the Chancellor, "the students of the University, and especially the men, will be a burden upon the good name of the University that will be hard to remove."
The promotion force is still at work and the new pledges are slowly coming in, although in small amounts. Members of the promotion force report that they are finding a great deal of indifference among the men students. Organizations, likewise, have not contributed as was expected.
Prof. G. C. Shaad, chairman of the finance committee, is working hard to bring the campaign to a close within the next few days, and in order to do so, he says that he will have to have the co-operation of every student on the HHU All committee to help the work for four extra efforts to get the fund up to the desired goal, and all are still confident of the ultimate outcome.
Sphinx Name Their Next Dance "Yaka Hula Hop"
The Yaka Hula Hop is the latest contribution to the list of unique names for dances given on the Hill this year. This is the title that the Sphinx society has given to the dance which it will give at Fraternal Aid Union Hall, November 27. Charles Schofital and his p.i.p. orchestra were invited by the feet of the dancer the dancing commencing at 8:30 o'clock.
The dance is authorized, although Tuesday night is the date set for the party. Consent was given to this because a great many students will be returning home for the holidays Wednesday afternoon so that the dance could not be given successfully that night.
R. B. Cunningham, president of the society, said the dance would be up to the standard of the other special dances given on the Hill this year.
Two freshmen have sworn off wearing their caps: Cecil R. Berry, 1537 Tenn. St. and H. B. Little, 1324 Vt. St. This is Little's second offense.
Many Students Want Exemption from Drill And Physical Exercise
All Applicants Required To File Information Stating Their Case
The department of physical education is taking up the applications for exemption from exercise and military drill this week. Blanks to be filled out by the applicant for exemption have been made and all applicants are required to fill out these blanks before their claims will be considered.
Their Case
Those who apply for exemption on the grounds of physical disability will be required to present themselves at a medical examination. The examining physician will make the required examination, and recommend that the student be required to take whatever form of examination in the best physical condition.
When the student desires exemption on account of outside employment, he will be required to certify that he is regularly engaged in outside work, with a supervising adult, done and state by whom he is employed. In addition he must submit a schedule showing how his time is taken up from 8 o'clock in the morning until 5 in the afternoon. This scheme allows the periods when outdoor work is done.
He must also make a statement asserting that it absolutely essential for him to do outside work in order to remain in school. Students enriched in outside work must furnish employers certifying that they are employed at the hours indicated on the schedule.
A statement is sent to the parents of all employed students who apply for exemption, notifying them that the application has been made, and asking that they do not request the exemption of students on account of which it is absolutely essential in order for the student to remain in school.
No action will be taken on applications until all blanks are properly filled out and returned. Over 150 requests for exemption have been received.
Y. M. C. A. Contributions
Near Goal Set Year Ago
Secretary Wedell Says Response Has Been Better Than
Last Year
Contributions for the local Y. M. C. A., a campaign which has been carried on the last three weeks amounted today to $1,900.00. Last year the goal set for this year's fund was $2,000, but the goal was set before it was known that the enrollment of men would be depreciated. There are about 750 men this year who have signed an accord according to Hugo Wedell, and the pledges that have been received average better than those of last year.
Pledges from students this year amount to about $1,300, according to Dutch Wedell this morning who said 535 men students had given this amount. About 700 men were asked to come in and be seen to be seen. Returns from faculty members are not yet complete but $600 has been turned in thus far.
Of the 100 men on the promotion force who started the campaign, the answer was that the average of the men on the Promotion force was only $3.54.
Send the Daily Kansan Home—oI to the boys in the service.
Information For University War Records
Please fill this out and drop it into any University mail box. (Not U. S. mail box.)
The following report is made in response to your request for information about any alumnus or former student of the University or any instructor who is in active war service—military, naval, aviation, medical, Red Cross, M. Y. C. A., scientific, etc.
To the Committee on University of Kansas War Records.
N a m e...
Date of enlistment...
Home address
R a n k
Branch of service, Regiment, etc.
Where stationed
Other information
Reported by
Mermin Brown, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W., B. Brown, 1108 Vermont street, suffered severe injuries when he was struck by a motor car while crossing a street near his home yesterday afternoon. The car, driven by Elmer Curtis, swerved from the intersection and it approached the intersection on Vermont Street and the accident seemed unaware of according to witnesses.
The child was dragged several feet. He suffered severe lacerations about the head and painful body bruises but is not believed to be in pain. Dr. Brown is superintendent of the department of journalism press.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Oh, boy!
Miss Lynn was involved in a long and complicated explanation in one of the cases she investigated. She stopped and inquired earnestly: "Well now, where do we go from here?"
Our Mexican Architecture
The freshman didn't know where the Pi House is. After much explanation the light evidently broke. "Oh," said he, "you mean that adobe place at the corner of Mississippi and Thirteenth."
Marion Arnold, '120, who recently passed the examination for the Aero Corps, has been ordered to report December 7th at Berkeley, Cal. He will withdraw immediately from the University.
'Tis rumored that Royal Ryan, who is chairman of the decorating committee for the Soph Hosp, is color-blind you? to see the decorations, aren't you?
Mary McGaffin is a freshman, and the other night she was dancing with a man who is extremely proud of the fact that he is an upperclassman.
Freshman girls are not ashamed of their class. They admit frankly that they are first year students. Yessir, they do.
"How are you classified on the Hill?" he asked.
"First class," answered Mary sweetly.
Mary Beal has a new labor saving device. Instead of climbing wearily up the three long flights of stairs to the home lab, she rides up on the dumb waiter.
Wal. Wal!
Warren Woody has a new method of saving and conserving during these war times. As every other expense comes in for the holidays, it that it was nothing more than right to do likewise on laundry bills. This morning his laundry bill for the month was found floating around on water with 13 cents, and it had been paid, too.
Journalism Jane: "I never can be original down in this Kanahan office!"
J. J. (again): "Because there are so many types around here!"
Soldiers Preferred
At last the Horrors of War are actually upon us. At least that is what a certain freshman believes. Said freshman had a date with a University girl for the All-University dance last Saturday night.
He went to the fair damsel's house to take her to a dance, and was met at the door by a sure enough soldier. The soldier told him that his lady was not in. The freshman, thinking differently, began to argue the point.
Then Sammie made use of his military training and commanded the frost: "Right about face, Forward march!"
Later the student explained his prompt retreat on the ground that he doesn't believe in arguing with an arm of the government.
Jawn Montgomery still takes Magazine Writing, and this is what happened today. The prof said that the author who wrote that book is to have to write for one's living.
"Huh!" said Jawn, "I'm writin' for my livin' now—I'm writin' home."
Four Pi Phis started up the Hill. They had a remarkable resemblance each to all the others. They looked to the casual observer who followed them as if they might be quadruplets, or whatever you call four twins. Just what was the point of simulating these situations course. They all fixed their hair the same way—the Pi Phi coiffure, you know.
THE WEATHER
I wonder—maybe they have a maid who acts as hairdresser every morning and lines up the sisters for the ceremonies which proceed as follows: the maids dress the cloaks, the ties, and tie the rest in a knot—next! I wonder. Quiere sabie?
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature.
Plan To Form League Of Colleges For Work Of War Starts Here
University Officials Propose Plan for National Organization of Institution
Committee Chosen for Work
Chancellor Appoints Students and Professors to Take Charge Here
A plan to collect the war schemes and ideas of all the colleges and universities of the country is being promoted by Dean Templin and other officials of the University of Kansas. The scheme if put into effect will take the form of a War League of American Colleges. The purpose of American Colleges is to educate the ideas, ideals, and strength of academic America for the good of the colleges and for the good of the nation.
K. U. has felt a need for closer cooperation with other colleges in making its war plans. Chancellor Strong has pointed to the heads of many other institutions and has found the same conditions prevalent in the most of them. The other institutions have been asked to join the University in forming this league.
Dean Elin Templin leaves Sunday for Washington, D.C., to lay the plans before the government and probably the President.
K. U. COMMITTEE NAMED
The American college is said to be accused of neglecting to assume the proper position of leadership over its students and failing to grasp the significance of the world conflict. The college student is reported as being ignorant of current events and of living his customary life of comfort, in the face of the league to meet these accusations and remedy them if they are true.
"Intelligence Committees" would be maintained in all schools, similar to the one appointed at K. U. by Chancellor Strong. The committee consisted of Dana C. Wheeler, chairman, Professors F. B. Dains, A. J. Boynton, E. W. Murray, and S. O. Rice, and these students: Walter Hawkert, Edward Todd, Marion Joseph, Katherine Reding, Herbert James, Charles Shugart, and Harry Morgan.
PLAN A NATIONAL OFFICE
The work of the Intelligence Committee will be to provide lectures on military or other topics, collect plans and suggestions to meet different war needs, establish and maintain bulletin boards, and conduct publicity through the college paper.
If such a league is established its headquarters would be established at Washington and would be recognized by the government. Local branches of the league would be in all colleges and universities. Information gathered by the central office would be sent out to all and it is believed by the promoters that the influence that unification of all of the educational institutions would have on the country would be great.
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, will entertain the women enrolled in the department of journalism, the faculty members and their wives and the Kansan Board with a chocolate in Mrs. Brown's rooms in Frasier Hall, former-born at Miss Margaret Cook and Mrs. Louisa Cook Don Carlos honorary members of the sorority, will 'alk.
Theta Sigma Phi Chocolate
The Men's Glee Club is now practicing regularly although no definite trips have been scheduled. According to S. W. Mickey, the club will probably appear in many of the towns of Kansas. The club meets every Tuesday night and is under the direction of Professor J. A. Farrell.
Glee Club at Work
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Women's Forum will meet Tuesday at 3 o'clock in the women's rest room, Fraser Hall. Prof. M. C. War, will talk on "Women in the War."
The Y. W. C. A. will hold its Thanksgiving service Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myers Hall. There will be a special program of appropriate music and the Reverend E. A. Block of the First Presbyterian Church will speak on "Why Is This a Good Year to be Thankful?"
The Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A.
All-University party planned for Saturday night in Robinson Gymnasium has been indefinitely postponed
10
NOVEMBER 23,1917
B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Dorothy Cole...Editor-in-Chief
Holden...News Editor
Milford Ward...Broadcast
Marixor Roby...Plain Tales Editor
John Montgomery...Sport Edi
Fred Rigby - Business Manager
Bob Larson - Business Manager
Arthur Noid - Assistant
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Eugene Dyer Everett Palmer
Vivian Sturgeon H. C. H. Hanken
Jeremy Morgan Benquillip
Albert Boney Don
M. L. Leck Lawson May
Subscription price $2.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
lawyer, Kansas, under the set of
lawyers Kansas, under the set of
Published in the afternoon five times
of Kansas, from time to time on the Dice
of Kansas. F
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, Bell K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news on paper; to provide richer security holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be gentle; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university; to educate the students of the University.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1917.
MINUS THE TRIMMIN'S
Just about a month ago, the University Senate, moving in response to the needs of the hour, provided for a course in compulsory physical training for all students. This has resulted in practically every man being "drafted" for military drill, and every woman being "conscripted" for "hiking teams."
That part of it is all right. Most students realize they ought to take some physical exercise daily; and a great majority of them are highly in favor of the drill and hiking periods.
In regard to compulsory attendance at hygiene lectures and all-University convocations, however, there has been a steadily-growing dissatisfaction—and the spectacle at the men's military hygiene lecture Tuesday is an expression of that dissatisfaction. The men—many of them upperclassmen who had already studied hygiene and received University credit for it—were forced to attend an uninteresting lecture on medical history, illustrated by badly projected lantern slides. It was a lamentable affair; and the men let it be known by applauding so vigorously as to almost break up the session.
The same unfavorable attitude toward compulsory attendance at convocations is also apparent. Students certainly ought to have the option of deciding whether they care to hear a certain speaker and the practice of making compulsory attendance at lectures and convocations ought to be frowned upon.
Let's have military training—but let's have it without the trimmin's.
If the Senate, or the military authorities, or whoever is responsible for herding the military companies to compulsory lectures and convocations, is alive to the wishes of the students, the practice will be abolished.
IT'S YOUR MOVE,CLASS OF '18
It is no longer considered the thing for a senior class to leave as a class memorial some useless reminder. Within a few weeks it will be up to the class of 1918 of the University to make a choice for a class memorial. What is it to be this year?
One memorial this year will have a twofold value if the selection is made. Something can be left for those who will be here in later years and something can be done for those of the class who cannot be here to share in the selection of the memorial and who have gone in the service to protect the greatest memorials that the world has ever known—democracy and liberty.
Why not institute a class fund—a substantial amount that will lighten the burden of the man in uniform and show him he remains in the memory of his University and classmates?
Who is more capable of distribut
ing that fund than the Student Friendship Association through the Red Triangle?
It's your move Class of 1918.
The first competitive game of hockey ever seen on the University campus was played today on McCook Field. This is only another indication of the popularity of women's athletics at K. U, and is indirectly the result of compulsory exercise for all students. With 500 men leaving the University on the second draft call in February too much cannot be said to further athletics among women for it may be up to them to maintain the athletic spirit of K. U.
Judging from the way the men of the University have subscribed to the Y. M. C. A. fund, the Kaiser must have a couple of secret diplomas in our midst.
The State must have a bad opinion of the sophomores at K. U., when it sends a governor to see that everything is conducted properly at their annual "hop."
"Soph Hop managers tell what to wear at party," is the head on a Kansas story yesterday. Oy, Oy, everybody out! See the new Dress Dictator at K. U!.
MENTAL LAPSES
A. WOFUL TAOL
A prisoner confined in a gaol The other day turned very paol
"Good Lord!" he replied,
"They are going to feed us on whalol."
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
There are meters of accent
and meters of tone,
and the other, all meters.
Is meter alone.
-Central Collegian.
ORIGIN OF FAMOUS SAYINGS
"One good turn deserves another," went into dishease before the invention of the washing machine.
found half a worm in the tap:
"Never too late to learn," said Solomon when he married his thousandth wife—Ohio State Lantern.
"Too late!" said Adam, when he found half a worm in the apple. "Never too late to learn," said his mother, who married his threesome.
Young cupid is a marksmank poor,
Despite his love and kisses;
For the he always hits the mark,
He is always making Mrs.
Khaki was first used by some British scouts in India, in 1848, and the word is transplanted whole from the land of language in which it means "dusty."
A PUNNING HERO
“Atlas,” the angel of Peace,
“how can the dream of my life be realized with all Europe against it?”
And Echo staringly replied:
“And I’m definitely going to die.”
LANDED AT LAST
Prospective Groom: Are girls nervous at all during wedding ceremony?
Cynical friend; A little at first perhaps, but not after the fellow's said "I will!"—Passing Show.
She, "Mr. Hoover says that it is important to fruit with the skins on than to peel it."
He: "Huh!" I'd like to put him on a diet of pineapples for about a week, and then hear what he would have to say."—Cartoons.
THE WOMAN AT HOME
Flapper, to camouflage officer:
"Oh, I have heard such wonderful things about camouflage, making men look like guns, and guns like cows, and all that sort of thing. Couldn't I use your trips now?"—Cartoons.
The old time three-cent rate went into effect in 1855, following a five-cent rate. But the weight of a letter might not exceed one-half ounce. Three cents for the half ounce letter was more than one dollar; it was made two cents for the half ounce. On July 1, 1885, the unit of weight increased to one ounce. The present three-cent rate is more liberal than the old three-cent postage in that it carries a letter of one ounce but instead of only half an ounce.
3e POSTAL RATE NOT NEW
Each at her post we women stand;
Mine is the safer, easier part—
I am in the safety of
Of envy round my heart
For her, the weary,
who spent
their moments at his side.
The woman Who in pity bent
And kissed him in Josephine Burr,
POET'S CORNER
No greenness comes upon the mountain's peak;
Under the waters are the pearls you seek.
The stacks hold the reserve fund of Spooner. There may be found books relating to any subject that may be imagined. Only ask the assistant at the desk and she will "wizard" out practically any book that ever has been written. The teacher takes them, then they take by the English department than by any other. This is the natural thing, since there are more books in active use in this department, and since many of the departments have their own libraries.
CLASSIFIED
conservation are the best found;
'the sweetest blossoms grace the low-
Central Educational Bureau, St.
Louis, Mo. Wants teachers. Good
positions reported every month in the
mid-Year-year graduates enroll now.
Write for blank and booklet. W. J.
Hawkins.
The wisest man is in his wisdom meet. And while he walk the earth is never
Silence is often more supreme than sound.
The world is dim, and dimmer are the
KEELERS BOOK STORE. $35 Mass
books and school supplies. Paper by
Mr. W. Keelers.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD for the return of a green belter coat taken from East cloak room of Green Hall, Thursday morning. Return to George McIntire, Kappa Sig House. 48.3.96
OR, DELIREL-Uye. Bear, Nose and Dick Baldwin. All glass work guaranteed. Dick Baldwin.
As he carefully descends the narrow iron stars he marvels at the iron shelves filled with more books than the stargazer immediately impressed by the stargardent darkness, relieved spasmodically by electric lights as the librarian trips hither and thither. He senses the strength and oldness of seldom-read volumes.
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
(Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasses furnished. Office: Jackson Bldg., 927 Mass.
PROGRESSION
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building,
Building fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
A CHEAP BEN for the winter can be HAD by some University man with small family who will occupy, and use a part of a house of 9 rooms near the University. Apply at 1101 Ohio St. Tel. 1560. 46-5-98
Joaste in it.
She is the best she can be to the body's yoke. See the goal, but hope others to achieve it.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology U. Idaho, St. Louis and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Bodh phones, 35.
sound And nouns for strength where clam-
crass words are weak.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The first forty acres of land owned by the University was given to the state by Governor Charles Robinson. As early as 1895 Governor Robinson made a bequeathing his entire estate to the University of Kansas. The property was to be used by his wife until her death, but at that time, in 1911, it was turned over to the control of the University.
WANTED—FOR SALE—FOR RENT
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phore. 228.
Some of the farm land is quite valuable, being worth about $200 amcrease. The rentals from the property are turned in to the general maintenance fund of the University. Only the interest from this fund is used. Robinson Gymnasium was named in honor of Governor Robinson.
Robinson Estate First Land to K. U.
The estate includes a 1300-acre farm about six miles north-east of the University and one lot in Kansas City, Kansas. There is also a sum of money amounting to $5000 which was willed to a niece in Springfield for use until her death and then it, too will revert to the state.
Dean F. H. Blackmar was administrator of the estate for two years after Mrs. Robinson's death, but in 1913 he turned the management of it over to the State Board of Administration, however, he is still trustee of the money.
PROFESSIONAL
Musty, Dusty Stacks Not For Frosh Eyes
The stacks of Spooner Library are a source of great mystery to many who come on the Hill, and especially to those denied the privileges so carefully doled out by the Librarians to juniors and seniors. Occasionally comes a fortunate little sophomore who is allowed to go back, trailing books and pages through the library and frantically endeavoring to understand what he wants.
Who joy and grieve and shrink and joggle in it.
And the mission it may not revoke-
the life he gave in it.
Alanson Tucker Schubb
and
Kate Stephens, graduate of the college in 1875 and a holder of a master's degree from the University of Kansas is now an author and magazine writer. She lives in New York City, where she is a member of the Pen and Brush Club. Her best known book is "Delbic Kansas."
Miss Stephens has studied at Cambridge and also in Germany. She was professor of Greek at the University from 1879 to 1885.
Jayhawks We Hear About
Arthur L. Corbin, A.B., 94, is now a professor of law in Yale University. His teaching subject is the Law of Contracts.
or of Mr. Corbin, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
---
George A. Neely, former Congressman from the Seventh Kansas District, is a lawyer with offices in Hutchinson. The law firm is known as Neely & Malloy. Mr. Neely is a lawyer at the American Jurisprudence Society.
While in Congress he was appointed as a member of a committee to oversee the budget.
Guy Tresillian Helvering is another of the Congressmen of this state who is a graduate of the University. He represents a South Dakota with a Ketchup home is in Marysville where the law office of Helvering and Helvering is maintained.
Congressman Helvicing served in the Spanish-American war as a corporal in Company M of the Twentieth Kansas Volunteers.
Filtered water is a joy deceiver—order McNish's acreed distilled water. Phone 198—Adv.
FALCON
an ARROW form-fit COLLAR
20° each 26-35° 36-50°
Deal With The Hub—
Where prices are low in men's
Furnishings and footwear.
HUB CLOTHING CO.
820 Mass. St.
We call the followers ZLINE of shoe
252 MASS. 36
We sell the famous SELZ line of shoes.
Custom Made Shirts
Exclusive Agent for
ED. V. PRICE Made to Your Measure Clothes
Cost No More Than Ordinary Ready Made Cloth
ATTICA.
W. E. WILSON
W. E. WILSON The Old Samuel G. Clarke Place 707 Mass. St.
Where Cigars and Tobacco Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
(The Red Front Store) 827 Mass. St.
Pipes Magazines Tobaccos
Aotel Muchlebach
BALDORF AVENUE AND TWENTY STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
Successor to Griggs
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
500
New Fireproof Rooms
Rate from $120
Under the Personal Direction
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reichl
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Select a gift for Xmas now.
Full line of bracelet watches
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S
Typewriter Supplies, Stationer;
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewrite
THE LONDON EXCHANGE
sii cachi d'iscla $st$ al
actifure la réferencie
beyerwear ae
in beyerwear
giniu e uim
You will find Bevo,
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
The result is our new eight-million-
dollar Bevo plant—built by public
demand—capacity 2,000,000 bottles
a day.
For the remainder of the year
PROTCH The College Tailor
A Plant that Grows with the Times
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
MIDWAY CAFE
Anheuser-Busch St. Louis
Scientifically cultivated and finally perfected, Bevo sprang into popularity such as overvenu en our tremendous facilities.
Bevo - the all-year round soft drink
CHRISTMAS STOCK
Stationery, Engraving, Loose Leaf
Supplies, Leather Goods.
Printing by any Process
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Street.
$2.25
The University Daily Kansan Telephone K. U. 66.
Basement Perkins Bldg.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Bevo grew out of our big idea of giving America a soft drink, the like of which no one ever tasted—a true cereal soft drink—nutritious as well as delicious in an entirely new way—and pure.
"Send The DAILY KANSAN to me,
From now until June."
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
K. U.
66
Lemen & Weir, Props.
College Pantatorium
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 13838 Ohio Street
EIT
.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
Across from the Court House WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
If Your Girl Doesn't Eat Candy—TAKE HER FLOWERS Telephone 55 Lawrence Floral Co.
Varsity Cleaners Best Methods and Workmanship
Best Methods and Workmanship Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered See us About Student Tickets Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 23,1917.
Women Hold Elections To All W. A. A. Offices Today In Gymnasium
Race Lacks Excitement of Former Years When Competition Was Keen
Election of officers for the Women's Athletic Association is being held in Robinson Gymnasium today. Little interest is shown in the election, as there is not much competition, and consequently a small vote is expected. Two women are running for each of the offices of senior, junior, and freshman coaches, but only one each of the other four offices which are to be filled.
The polls were open from 10 o'clock until 12 this morning and opened this afternoon at 2 to remain open until 5 o'clock when the votes will be counted. The judges of the election are Miss Sara Laird, Joyce Brown, and Dorothy
The W. A. A. board voted Wednesday night to give fifty dollars to the Students' Friendship Fund. This sum includes the all association has in its treasury.
The ticket for the election today follows:
resident . Dorothy Tucker, 18
Manager . Ruth Endacott, 17
Secretary . Carol Martin, 19
Senior representatives.
...Dorothy Querfeld, c'18
...Sarah Trant, c'18
Linguistic representations
.. Helen Wagstaff, c'19
.. Ruth Dunnie, c'19
Sonhomore representative. .
...Doris Drout, c'20
Freshman presentations
Clara Nigg, c'21
Ruth Massey, c'21
Sig Alph Luncheon
By the Way
The members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and their house mother, Mrs. F. D. Tharpe, will be at home Saturday, November 24th, to a number of Kansas City women. A buffet luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. The following women will assist during the day: Medesus Eustace Brown, J. T. Buchanan, W. O. Hamilton, W. E. Hazen, Erasmus Haworth, J. E. Hoopes, Ella Longanade, I. E. Jayse, E. J. Walker, B. W. Woodward, F. D. Tharpe; Marie Buchanan, Helen Cook, Lucele McBuchner, Frances Fox, Helen Hoopes, Aletha McGinnis, Julia Stetermeister, Gladys Scott.
The out of town guests will be: Mesdames L. B. Andrews, Clayton Bell, Warwick Benedict, William C Bowman, T. M. Brown, W. J. Brown, I. L. Commack, Harry E. Kirkman, Jesse J. Rossell, Russell Field, C. W. Fort, Geo W. Fuller, Frank A. Faxon, John C Gage, W. H. Glaskin, J. Green, J. M. Greenwood, Fred Hayes, George Hucke, W. H. Hendrick, Burris Jenkins, Lawrence Jones, Ella Keys, G. Percy Kincaid, J. H. Kitchen, Charles Lyle, J. W. Lyman, G. B. Longan, G. Markley, Franklin J. Murphy, C. C. Peters, Putnam F. Peet, Pendleton, Lillian Price, Lee Riley, J. W. Sarn-born, W. W. Schooley, Jr., D. E. Smeltzer, C. E. Smith, J. M. Smith, Bayliss Steele, G. B. Strother, G. Stumpf, R. Swofford, GeW. W. Uncle Wood, U. Woods, H. W. Purcell, Goodman, Gillette, Imogene Gillette, Lambkin, Steele, Walker of Kansas City, and Mrs. Paul Gallagher of Omaha, Nebraska.
Fraternity Calls
Alpha Delta Pi was at home to Phi
Delta Pi Thursday evening. From
8 to 8 o'clock.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained the freshmen of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority with a dinner date Thursday night at the
The Gamma Phi Bi sorority was at home to the members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity Thursday night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Pi Kappa Alpha was at home to Sigma Kappa last night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Mary Jane
26
SHOPPING DAYS
TO CHRISTMAS
Baird of Sadieville, Ky., to George H. Vansell has been announced. Mr. Vansell was formerly an instructor in K. U.
New House Mother
Mrs. T. Cromier of Independence, Kansas, will be to Lawrence today to be the house mother at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
New House Mother
Phi Delt Dance
I'll Delt Dance
Phi Delta Theta will entertain with a dance in Ecke's Hall Saturday evening November 24.
Mr. and Mrs. William V, Hoyt of Coffeeville announce the birth of a son, November 21, to whom they have given the name of William Lanz. Mrs. Catherine Mills, Mrs Ruth Burrham c15 and a member of the MuPhi Epsilon sorority.
P1 Beta Phi has changed the date of their tea for Mrs. Sarah F. Rugge from 2014 to 2015.
Richard Miller, Byron Stewart and J. R. Clark of Kansas City will drive down to Lawrence for the Sophomore Hop.
Willis Vonderschmidt c'20 has returned to school after a severe case of cancer.
May Hart will come from Manhattan where she is in attending school to visit Vesta, Shafer c'19 and attend the Soph Hop.
Miss Mie Bowle of Kansas City, Mo., will attend the Soph Hop tonight. While here she will be the guest of the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Mrs. Thurman of Joplin, Mo., is spending a few days at the Pi Phi house with her daughter Josephine Thurman.
Charles Brady of Independence will attend the Soph Hop. He will visit at the Phi Kappa house.
Lieut. Marcellus Stockton will arrive today to spend Saturday and Sunday and attend the Soph Hop.
Lieut and Mrs. Raymond M. Sand-
house of Camp Funston will come to
Lawrence Saturday to attend the Phi
Delta Theta dance.
Oppose Elimination Of Affairs But Urge Cutting "To
Sachems For Parties Simplified To Minimum
Limit"
Sentiment in favor of simplifying all University class parties and dances was expressed last night at the meeting of the Sachems, senior class society, at the Acacia house, and the organization took a stand in favor of cutting down such social affairs to a minimum admission price with the elimination of all expensive features.
The complete abolishment of class parties, such as the Junior Prom, and regular University dances, was frowned upon by the Sachems, who argued that recreation and amusement in some form is just as essential now as before the war if not more so. They said occasional mention of the war's problems appear simperative and for that reason voted in favor of "affairs as usual" but simplified to the lowest possible extent.
Alumni To Co-operate For Permanent Income
Miss Agnes Thompson, secretary of the Alumni Association, received word this morning from President W. A. Brandenburg of the State Normal Training School at Pittsburg, that she would like to operate in the campaign for the Permanent Income Amendment which will be submitted to the voters of the state at the next general election. President Brandenburg has appointed G. W. Trout, of the Normal faculty, to theumn among the Permanent of the school.
The freshman-senior and junior-sophomore hockey teams of women's gymnasium classes played this afternoon on McCook Field. All members of the Women's Athletic Association are to be admitted on showing their membership cards to Katherine Huf and former player on the Y. W. C. A., and former player on the Wellesley College hockey team, is refereing the game.
Carl Salser, alumni secretary of the Kansas State Normal at Emporia, also has written that the alumni association of the Normal will organize to help pass the amendment, although no other appointment appointed to superintend the work.
Barber's Lotion after shaving, and for chapped hands or face, 25c at Barber & Sor's.—Adv.
Hockey Teams Scrimmage
Hot cholocate, hot coffee, sand-
wiches, and chili at Wiedemann's—
Adv.
Captain Dutch Uhrlaub Issues Call For More Basketball Players
The basket ball candidates are not coming out like they ought to according to captain Dutch Uhrbahn. There are about twenty-five men enrolled in basket ball but the average turnout is only fifteen or sixteen.
Freshman Candidates Report In Large Numbers For
Quintet
"The freshman attendance is very good," said coach R. V. Cook, "all but one or two of the R. men are coming out regularly and when we get time for a little basket practice we'll make the Varsity work. We're giving them pretty good competition right now when it comes to floor work."
Practice last night was shortened considerably to let the Soph Hoppers practice some "stunts" for tonight. Neither team showed any exceptional goal shooting although the Varsity team outclassed in this department.
"Varsity men had better get to work," is the warning of coach Uhrlub, who plays football will be out practice naxx for varsity some hard competition."
The floor work of the two squares was about the same, the freshmen having the ball a good share of the first round. The difficulty did the most accurate passing.
The first University Vesper service will be at 4:30 o'clock Sunday, November 25, in Fraser Hall Chapel. A musical program will be given by students of the Fine Arts School, and is open to the public. The next service will be December 23, the last Sunday before Christmas.
First University Vesper To Be Sunday At 4:30
The program for Sunday is:
Organ Solo: Pastorale Suite...
Harp, Miss Bell Violin, Miss Hopkins Organ, Miss Emley
Justie Dawn
Sunset
Thanksgiving
Miss Pearl Emley
nthem I Praise our Lord and
King
Schnecker
Brewer
Contraito Solo: The Day Is Ended
Bartlett
Chorus; Song of the Flag...De Koven
Duo; Fortissine for Piano and
Organ
Demarest
Quartet; Jerusalem the golden
Rubenstein Schneck
Miss Stoutt  Miss Pinnow
Trio: Exaltation Duk
Harp, Violin and Organ
Soprano Solo
Mr. Good, Mr. Clark
Trio: Exalation, Dickinson
Soprano Solo
Miss. Leah, Stewart
Remember the foks, at home on your Thanksgiving vacation. Take them a box of our own make of candy. Wiedemann's...Adv.
Miss Leah Stewart
Wilhelm, Frans the Lord
Jerusalem...Mannden
Depilatories, cuticle removers, rouge, manicure and toilet articles at Barber's Drug Store...Adv.
Male Quartet
The absent soldier friend will appreciate as a gift a box of our own make of chocolates. Wiedemann's— Adv.
Thirty-five Students Enrolled In Wireless
Radio Stations Will Be Established Near Lawrence Next
Thirty-five students have enrolled for the course in wireless under Willis Beltz, c21, and Lewis Hull, c17. Very few of these students have dropped out. There are two sections in the work, the advanced section which started the work at the first of the semester and the military drill became compulsory.
The advanced class is now able to receive twenty words a minute according to Hull. Three women are on the second class and two second class are able to receive ten words a minute. Any new students desiring to enter the course will have to enroll in the second class and make an additional sections will be started this semester.
The students get the same work which they will need in active service. The department has two complete sets of wireless apparatus. Within a month the men will be able to set up and work on their own apparatus.
Next semester stations will be made at various points near Lawrence and the students will do some actual wire running to the work is now done in Blake Hall.
To Require Attendance
At Engineer Sessions
"From now on, attendance at the regular Tuesday meetings of the K. U. student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to be compulsory, for all Mechanical Engineering students, at 4 o'clock," said F. H. Sibley, professor of Mechanical Engineering, when interviewed yesterday. "And arrangements are being made for all Mechanical Engineering students to be exempt from drill on that day at the 4 o'clock hour on that day."
The meetings which are held in the assembly room of Marvin Hall at 4 o'clock on Tuesday, are being well attended this year, and many participate in the open discussions which Davidson, Davidson, will speak to the students on especially selected subjects, Tuesday.
New Books On Aviation And Mechanics Popular
The seventy-five new volumes pertaining to the automobile and the aeroplane received by the Engineering library recently, are attracting considerable attention among student users, who are being used extensively by them.
23
Nearly fifty of the volumes are devoted to the automobile and its mechanics, and the remaining volumes to aviation and mechanics of the aeroplane. The latter cover such subjects as "Problems of Flight," "Aeronautical Studies" and "the mechanics of the Aeroplane." Four periodicals on aviation are also received regularly, two of which are published in England.
In compliance with the request of Mr. Hoover and in conforming to the resolution passed by the Kansas Ice Cream Manufacturers Asst', which met in Kansas City this week, we will not serve ice cream until sheberries until such time as the food board ceases it no longer necessary to save sugar. Wiedemann's—Adv.
COATS
No matter what the fabric, shade or size, you are pretty sure to find it in the big assortment of coats now in stock, Plushes, Baffin Seal, Velvet, Silk Velours, Pom Pmps, Wool Velours, Silvertones, Karamie.
Come in and look them over. Try on as many as you like. We are here to show you and help you in your choice.
Innes Bulline Hackman
The Varsity COLLEGE THEATER
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
JACK PICKFORD and LOUISE HUFF in "The Varmint"
You, Mr. Red-Blooded American—Man, woman or child, whether you went to board-school or didn't—you will revel in this wonderful photophy love-story adapted from Owen Johnson's famous story of American youth.
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
[Image of a futuristic vehicle]
"The Retreat of the Germans at the Battle of Arras"
(Official Government Pictures)
First Show 7:30 Second Show 9:15
Admission 15 Cents—War Tax 2 Cents
CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS
On Saturday we open for your approval and choosing our stock of Christmas Handkerchiefs.
NOW LISTEN: For years this store has been noted for the handkerchief display made at this season of the year. By placing our order last January we were able to get almost as big assortment and very little higher in price than in years gone by.
We import most of our handkerchiefs and honestly say to you that our showing is equal to most city stores.
COME IN AND SHOP
WEAVER'S
HOME FOR THANKSGIVING
Whether you are going or not you will probably be thinking a great deal about it, and whether you go or not you will be in town Sunday—"Home Coming" Sunday in the Lawrence churches. Make yourself at home at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Kentucky and Eighth Streets,
FRANK JENNINGS, MINISTER
Morning Service 10:45—Sermon Subject:
"RELIGION AND THE HOME"
Downtown shopping and Hungry?——Stop in for a hot drink or a dainty sandwich—
Greene's Chocolate Shop
New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Thanksgiving Musical Program—Fraser Chapel—Sunday 4:30
Phones 50q
Concert given by Pearl Emley and Fine Arts Students. University Vespers (Methodist Student League) all welcome. There?
0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 23,1917.
Captain Nielsen, Hull And Woody Injured In Hard Scrimmage
Prospects For One-Sided Victory
Over Tigers Take
Slump
Four Regulars Out of Game
Battle
Mentor Is Whipping Substitutes Into Shape For Final Battle
Jayhawk prospects for a one-sided victory over the Tiger machine next week took a decided slump yesterday afternoon when three more Jayhawk regulars, including Caps Swedbank, were added to the injured list.
The scrimmage yesterday with Coach Laird's freshmen was by far the roughest one of the season. Captain Nielsen wrenched his right knee near the close of the scrimmage and had to be carried from the field by Jawkwer center, also sprained his right ankle, and had to be carried to the sheds. Warren Woody, K man at right guard broke his nose.
HIT JAYHAWKER PROSPECTS
HIT JAYHAWKER PROSPECTS
These serious injuries along with the sprained ankle and his bones, Jones, his pound left guard who has played his position in every game this season, came as a severe blow to the hopes of the Jayhawker coaches and rooters. One of the features of the season has been that practically the same lineup has played in every game.
It is possible now that Coach Bond will not put the Jayhawker forces through such hard scrimmages for fear more of the regular players will be knocked out. Both Mandeville, regular right halfback, and Dennis, right guard, have just got back into the scrimmages after being out since the Sooner game with sprained ankles.
During the first part of the scrimmage yesterday the Jayhawker-machine marched through the freshman line at will, despite the fact the freshmen were working out Missouri and Kansas, but the Hawker defense was also air tight. At one time Coach Bond gave the freshmen possession of the ball on the Varsity 5-yard line but the freshmen could not put it across the goal line. After fifteen attempts the freshman could hit the ball for a march down the field.
PUT IN NEW BACKFIELD
On the first play Captain Nielsen made a 89-yard run through the entire freshman eleven for a touchdown. Two minutes later Foster, Kansas quarterback, raced sixty yards through a broken field for another touchdown. Both of the touchdowns were made on plays which benefited him halfway to the special benefit of the Tigers Thanksgiving Day.
After Captain Nielsen wrenched his knee, the Kansas mentor sent in an entire new backfield, composed of Marquis, quarterback. Bann left it. The combination was fullback. This combination ripped through the strong freshman line and played practically as good a game as the regulars. The combination is much lighter than the regular back but the players are fast and shifty.
TO KANSAS CITY SATURDAY
A large number of substitutes were also used in line positions. From the number of substitutes the Kansas mentor has been using in the scrimmages this week it seems probable that several of the new players will get into the Missouri game.
Coach Bond will hold no scrimmage Saturday as has been the custom but will take the entire Jayhawker squad to Kansas City, instead to see the Camp Funston-Great Lakes Naval Training Station clash. Manager W. O. Hamilton will also accompany the squad to the game.
Considerable interest is being shown in the game, because of the fact that Coach Beau Olecott is coaching the navy eleven, while Potty Clark, is playing quarterback on the team. This will be confirmed with Lindsey, captain of the Jayhawker eleven last year, who is also playing the army backfield.
Special To Columbia Leaves Wednesday Night
Round Trip Fare On Special Only $4.05 Including War Tax
The special train, carrying the rooters, University band, and the freshman football squad to the Kansas-Missouri clash Thanksgiving day, the team is back on Wednesday night over the Santa Fe. It will arrive at Columbia at 7 o'clock the next morning. On the return trip the special will leave Columbia at 10 o'clock at night and will arrive here at 7 o'clock the next morning.
Tickets for the round trip on the special will cost but $4.05 including the war tax, which is the same as the regular fare one way. Tickets for the game are now on sale at Manager W. O. Hamilton's office, and may also be bought on the special train.
The Jayhawkwer forces will leave Monday, and will rest at Moberly, so before going on to Columbia the team will rest on the special train with the rooters.
Laird Develops Frost Into Battling Machine
New Coach Has Men Working Together On Powerful
Offense
Coach Laird's freshman team is fast developing a teamwork and an offense that will gain ground. Last night the frosh plays worked better than at any time this year. Walters and his half-back, half-back, gained gains in the Varsity line, while Heizer, the smashing full-back, could always be counted on for a few yards.
the main weakness of the freshman team this year has been in getting their plays off in good style. The backfield and line were working together last night in a systematic way. Most of the formations are from the Missouri formations, although a few of the old plays are being used.
About thirty men, are out working hard this week to make the trip to Missouri. About twenty men will be taken in appreciation of their services to the Varsity. Among those who have been showing up well this week are: Noles and Montgomery at ends, Duff at center, Porter at left tackle, and Shields, Walters and McMahon as half-backs.
New Training Camp Plan Received By Chancellor
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Information was received today by Chancellor Strong concerning the Third Officers' Training Camp, which is to open on January 5 at Fort Sam Houston and Fort Bliss in Texas, and Fort Chickamauga in Georgia. He also sent men from the army ranks, or from approved universities and military schools. "The University of Missouri is going to be represented there by a large number of young men," said Chancellor Strong this morning, "and I feel that they are deserving of the opportunity for officer's training."
Chancellor Strong is interested in setting all the information possible concerning the date of the second draft and chances for enlistment before that time. He has received no answer to the letter and telegram which he sent this week to the army and navy departments regarding the occasion and enlistment in the navy. He desires that all students wishing information or advice will come to him and he will be glad to help them.
LANDER
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
THE JEWELER
THE JEWELER Makes Watches Run Righ 917, MASS. ST
trains young people for good paying positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, commercial teachers, cour tropers and private secretaries. We prepare students for civil service examinations and our graduates secure excellent appointments in departmental and field servic.
Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans
Missouri Valley Run At Kansas City Dec. 1 Is Still Uncertain
Kansas Squad Training Daily To Keep In Shape For
No definite information has been obtained by Fred Rodkey or Coach W. O. Hamilton so far in regard to the annual Mission Ship build, held at Kansas City on the Saturday following Thanksgiving. Rodkey has written Dr. Riley of the Kansas City Athletic Association but has not received any answer, the chance for an award ripe for upset in the cross country this year has been at a minimum.
Meet
The Kansas runners have not quit their training, however, and every afternoon the men take their five or three mile run across the hills. Every week the men are supposed to cover twenty-five miles of cross country, taking, an average, five miles each afternoon, but he has been made the last time on the marathon course here, but his work in the meets with Kansas Aggies and Oklahoma was not so good. However, he finished second amongst the Kansas runners in the rally meet at Manhattan last week.
Brown, McCall, and Hanna also have done consistent work. Buffington and Coffey have alternated in the runs. Coffey was out of the conference run last Saturday with a twisted ankle.
Dewall has been the most consistent runner on the team, finishing first of the Kansas runners in all three meets this season. He failed, however, to take first over the competing teams.
Despite the green runners Kansas as made a good record this season
having won victories in dual meets with the Kansas Aggies and the Sooners and taking second place in the all Missouri Valley Conference with the only team that has proven better than the Crusaders and Blue athletes.
Company M To Receive
12 Pounds Mince Meat
Twelve gallons of mince meat were sent to Camp Deniphon for Company M today by the department of home economies and the Woman's Student Government Association. This will be delivered to Company M's Thanksgiving dinner.
Company M has been adopted by the department of home economics and the W. S. G. A. Their first plan was to send a box of candy for each man weaves and Ted Rother, mess sergeants, advised sending the mince meat.
The mince meat was prepared by
themselves and served as a part of
their popular class work.
The mess sergeant said Company M would have a real Thanksgiving dinner. There will be turkey, cranberries and pie.
Professor Hill Issues First Call For Debaters
Try-outs for the debating teams which will meet the teams from Oklahoma, Colorado and Missouri will be held December 5 and December 12, announced Howard T. Hill, assistant professor in the department of public speaking to the debating class last night.
Santa Fe
Any undergraduate student in the University is eligible for the first try-out. A number will be eliminated, and at the second try-out the eighth team will be selected, four teams will chosen, instead of selecting a sound, as in former years.
-comfort and economy in a tourist sleeper to California
If you go Santa Fe you do not sacrifice anytime, because one of our fastest trains carries tourist sleepers.
You save about one-half as compared with standard sleeper.
Fred Harvey dining rooms and lunch counters will save you money on meals.
Grand Canyon of Arizona
is on your Santa Fe way to California. Stop and see it this trip.
Let me tell you more about tourist sleepers via the Santa Fe to Sunny California.
W. W. BURNETT, AGT.
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kansas
The
Glove Grip
Shoes
The Shoes You have been waiting for. They insure perfect foot comfort, long service, and have that fine custom appearance, so eagerly sought for. If you are hard to please we want to show you the Glove Grip—The Finest Kangaroo Leathers—
$9—
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Phone 148 For Quick
Taxi Motor Baggage Service
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
The Bowersock
Lawrence's Picture Palace
TODAY ONLY
First Show 7:40
Second Show 9:15
Wm. Fox Presents
THEDA BARA IN HEART AND SOUL
This feature is exceptionally strong in color and local touches. There is a fire scene that is the most striking in recent film history.
THEDA HARA
Added Attraction
Added Attraction
FOX FILM COMEDY
THEDA BARA
DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX
"THE HOUSE OF TERRIBLE SCANDALS" Admission and War Tax, 17 cents
COMING—A Big Double Bill Tomorrow, ALICE JOYCE IN "THE FETTERED WOMAN" and Paramount Mack Sennett Comedy, "ARE WAITRESSES SAFE."
Kansas-Missouri Tickets
Now on Sale at Manager's Office, 203 Robinson Gymnasium — $2.00, $2.50
116
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 50.
University War Quota Will Soon Be Reached Report of Committee
Friendship War Funds Are Still Being Subscribed By Students and Faculty
Ten Thousand Dollar Total
Seven Organizations of K. U Already Have Given To The Cause
SOME PLEIGES NOT IN
Indications are that the $11,000 quota for the Friendship War Fund at the University will be reached. Only $1,000 is lacking, according to a report by the university's outreach on the University War Council, given for publication this morning.
SOME PLEDGES NOT IN
A few students have been seen and have contributed, but their pledges have not been turned in by members of the friendship fund committee who are seeing those who have not submitted from these sources, together with the amount various organizations will subscribe, is expected to complete the University's total allotment.
The subscriptions are classified as follows*
SUBSCRIPTIONS CLASSIFIED
The subscriptions are classified as
Faculty and employees . $3,172.50
Women . 3,573.00
Men . 2,688.00
Organizations . 415.00
Lives . 90.00
Diamond ring . 75.00
Total . $10,014.10
The report of the Finance Committee follows;
"The Students' Friendship War Fund for the University of Kansas now totals $10,141.00. There are still about one hundred students and a score of faculty members and employees to be seen. The greater part of the workforce is accounted for $11,000 or more must be raised From University organizations.
"The following organizations have contributed:
$100—Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and Phi Gamma Delta.
WANT TO COMPLETE WORK
"The Finance Committee respectfully asks that all other University organizations consider adding to the fund at an early date, so that the University will do as every other school does. That, is equal or exceed its nota."
George C. Shaad, chairman
J. N. Van der Vries
C. C. Williams
Council.
+ $15—Alpha Delta Pi.
(Signed) Finance Committee.
"Very few refuse to contribute. Some have failed to distinguish clearly between a strictly University obligation to the United States government and her allies, and Y. M. C. A. work as ordinarily conducted in other than war times. We take this opportunity of expressing our great appreciation of the work of the sub-committees and the manner in which the proposition as a whole has been received by the University."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Women's Forum will meet Tuesday at 3 o'clock in the women's rest room, Fraser Hall, Prof. M. C. Will talk on "Women in the War."
The Dickinson County Club will meet Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at the Beta house. This is an important event, however, over the summer Dickinson county is urged to be present.
The Yaka Hula Dance to be given tomorrow night by the Sphinx Society will be in Ecke's Hall instead of at the Union Hall. Union Hall as was formerly stated.
The Kansan to take a Rest
The Kansan to take
The Daily Kansan will be issued on Monday back. The regular issues for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will be omitted owing to the Thanksgiving vacation. The vacation begins Wednesday noon and the fact that most of the students will leave during the afternoon led to this decision by the executive committee of the Kansan Board.
Class officials and organization leaders who have not yet conferred with the chairman of the committee on organizations other than athletic must do so before the Thanksgiving re
Hours: Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:15 to 9 o'clock.
Tuesday and Thursday 10-12 o'clock. Room H. G. Tharpma
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1917
H. C. Thurman.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
War Tax On Hop Will Be Used On War Funds
In response to the demand that experiences of the three big University parties be cut down in accordance with the rules, the Student Council has levied a war tax on the Sophomore Hop of 50 per cent of the net profit. A tax of 10 per cent on the gross receipts will be placed on the Profit Tax and the Law scrim for the same reason.
The money that is obtained by this tax is to be placed in the hands of the Registrar to be used on war funds such as the Student Friendship fund. The Student Council believes that the three big social events of the year should not be discarded because they are important dates of the University, and by the application of a war tax on the receipts of the three, they can be reduced to the same basis of profit as the University parties, and the money from the tax will be kept on the Hil to be used in a good cause.
Dorothy Tucker Elected President of W. A. A
Dorothy Tucker, c'19, was elected president of the Women's Athletic Association at the annual election held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday. The election was light, only fifty-five votes being cast for the chief office. Other women elected were Ruth Endacott, c'17, manager; Carol Martin, c'19, secretary-treasurer; Dorothy Queuel and Sara Tran, assistant manager; Dunnie and Helen Warstaff, junior representatives; Doris Drought, sophomore representative; and Clara Nigg, freshman representative;
Ruth Dumirem and Helen Wagstaff, running for junior representative, polled the same number of votes and received 41.0 percent of the tie will be held at a later date.
Installation of the new officers will be Tuesday night at the home of Hazel Pratt of the department of physical education. Judges of the election were Joyce Brown, Dorothy Cole and Sarah Laird.
Funeral Of Miss Yates
Sunday Near Shawnee
The funeral of Margaret Yates was held at the Carl home, Mclearchest, near Shawnee, Sunday. Miss Yates died early Saturday morning, at Bell Hospital, after a two weeks illness from poison taken by mistake for asperin.
Margaret Yates was a Kappa Kappa Gamma, having been affiliated this year from the Iowa Chapter where she attended school at the University last year.
Official Military Notices
The schedule of training for November 26-27 will include paragraphs 159-178, inclusive, Infantry Drill Regulations. Companies will drill at the regular drill periods both Monday and Tuesday. Children will be no drill after Tuesday this week on account of the Thanksgiving vacation.
The club is not a faculty club, as is sometimes supposed, though it has many faculty men as members. It has a large membership from out of town, and it also makes a small number of members from out of town. These are graduates and friends of the University who use the club as headquarters while in Law- or Business school, in a living room, reading room, and library to the use of its members.
Recention Tomorrow Night
Reception Tomorrow Night
The Club University Club will be held at the club house tomorrow night. The club was organized four years ago for the purpose of forming a meeting place where graduates in the city of Lawrence
Tigers Will Depend On Fighting Spirit To Win Turkey Day
Coach Shulte Says Kansas Has Best Eleven In Years
Tigers Will Use New Plays
Missouri Has Several Players On Hospital List At Present
(By Wheeler Godfrey)
Present
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 26—In the face of the records of the two teams and an unusually large hospital list, Tiger followers are hoping for a Turkey Day victory largely on the strength of the indominable fighting spirit that inspires Shults's on the day of the annual Kansas combat.
To show that the Tiger memorize not under-rate the Jayhawker eleven times, he was surprised to see a game that he would not be surprised to see Kansas beat the Huskers, as it had the best team that had worn the Crimson and Blue in the last six years. He was a witness of the game at Lawrence and said Kansas had a fine, well-coached team, that its linesmen were big and that the ends got better.
SHULTE HOPES FOR VICYTORY
In spite of the gloomy outlook, Shulte has some hopes of punishing his man for insulting his relativeskiving Day. His main effort is to get his cripples back into the game by that time.
SHULTE HOPES FOR VICTORY
Viner and Pittam are the latest recruits to the hospital squad, both suffering from badly injured ankles. Hamilton has a stiff knee as a memento of the Ames game. Slusher a broken rib and Bass and Schroeder will probably be kept out of the classic struggle by injuries received in the 1960s. And Mike Tiger drop-kicker who has been out all season, is now in good shape and will probably appear in the line-up against Kansas.
HOLD SECRET PRACTICES
The Tigers have been going through secret practices for the last week and the old ghost ball has been brought out in order to perfect a new set of plays that the Jayhawk defense has been working on an airl defensive as it is rumored in Tigertown that Captain Nielsen has a flinging captain that would be the envy of any bombthrowing first-line Sammy, and that he will be the enemy in dragging all too accurate in dragging the oval from the sky.
It is expected here that kicking it may have a great part in the Thanksgiving conflict. Urie and McLane will face off in this department and are getting their kicks off fast and accurately. Missouri followers were not enthusiastic about the way Kansas made her score against Nebraska. There is just a small chance she does enough in the Thanksgiving game make a drop-kick valuable.
The Thanksgiving holiday period will begin Wednesday noon November 28, and will end, Saturday, December 1. Classes will meet as usual on Monday.
Women's Glee Club will meet at 7 o'clock Tuesday night in Fraser Chapel. Come promptly at the hour so as to get through in time for the recital at 8:15 o'clock. Bring $2.00 dues.
Frank Strong,
Chancellor.
Marie Buchanan Manager.
Soph Hop Successful Social Event, Verdict Of All Who Attended
Annual Class Party, On Economy Basis, Enjoyed By 200 Couples
Every Detail Pleased Crowd
Music, Decorations, Refreshments, Program and Fare Were All As Promised
The Soph Hop was in every way a success. Not one of the 200 couples that attended the big class party in The Music Class, disaffected. The music, decorations, refreshments, program and farce all came up to promote and social criticism admit that cutting the price of the class dance is the quality of the annual class舞.
The grand march started a little after the scheduled time, led by the Hop manager, Rip Brady, and Chancellor Frank Strong. Dancing followed until 11 o'clock when the refreshments were served.
The entire crowd was served at the same time on the main floor of the Gym while the Mielchlebach Hotel entertainers, headed by Carleton Coon, taught students various courses, a large dancing reservation, around which the tables were grouped allowed all to dance. The crowd was well handled and good service featured the plan of having all eat at the gates, allowing the man of the refreshments committee.
CHORUS A BIG HIT
The farce, held at midnight, was full of originality. The opening chorus of fifty girls, led by Orlo Homes made a decided hit and the individual acts that followed kept the good will of Drew Lynch and Barbra Streese. Thebling act was staged by the "Dread-naught Nuts," Bus Jensen, Kenneth Bell and Edwin Patton. A rube song by Helen Cook, illustrated by Harold Lytle was well received. Gene Dyer wrote much about comedians, reviewed laughable patter about local K. U. celebrities, the "Superb Jazz Disorders," made up of Holo Martens, Don Good, Louis Hull and H. Cromwell harmonized to the theme of the Symphonies Two orchestra, Marmell Hadden orville McCanales and Moll Sorgatz cave many encores.
The first chorus number was featured by a clever lighting scheme in which all of the chorus carried electric flashlights. The final chorus was used to finish the chorus was in the hands of Jessie Wystt and Skid Howden.
Dancing followed the farce and lasted until 2 o'clock.
GOOD DECORATING SCHEME
The decorations for the big party were especially well worked out. Swinging from an illuminated center, the blended colors of old rose and purple streamed away to the balcony. Royal Ryan headed the decorating crew. The brassiere, Messik and Butch Stodder were the others in charge of the decorations.
The programs were neat and appropriate. They were designed by Fuzzy Wilson, head of the program committee.
No report of the party has been given out by the Registrar, but Brady, manager of the party, says a complete report would be made public immediately.
Ear trumpets are recommended for these faculty men. They can't hear the whistle:
Dr. W. L. Burdick E. B. Miller
Sharp Taloned Jayhawk Leaves Tomorrow For Lair of Tiger
Crouching Animal Has Been Wounded Many Times In Battle This Season But Is Ready For Fighting Bird Of Mount Oread
Round Trip Fare On Special Costs $6.17 Says Hamilton
The sharp taloned Jayhawk will start its flight tomorrow morning to battle with the hungry and crouching Tiger in its lair at Columbia next Thursday. The Jayhawk will stop at Moberly, Mo., for a rest until Thursday morning when it will continue its flight to Tigerville.
Doctor Bond Announces Jayhawk Injuries Are Not As Bad
As At Flighters All But One
Beverly Will Work
And Still They Knit
Plain Tales From The Hill
Experts knit sweaters and helmets.
Beginners knit washrags. They explain that washrags are needed, be prepared to work with dirty hands. After they have made a few dozen washrags they decide that maybe the poor soldiers suffer more acutely from the cold, but it takes considerable time to convince them of the fact.
But some one had the cruelty to question the utility of beginners' washrags the other day, "Why," said she, purring away on her sweater, "That washrag you are making wouldn't even hold water. You've dropped so many stitches that the water would run right through it. In fact," she continued, "I doubt whether it would even hold the soap!"
Harley Holden is an ambitious Douglas Fairbanks, the second. Promptly at 12:20 o'clock he leaves for dinner via the four foot Kansan office window, boosted by a long leap from the 'floor five feet below. We wish to nominate him for motion picture fame.
A Great Little Place
The Jayhawk has emerged victorious for many fierce battles this season, and is anxious to get revenge for an unexpected disaster last year when he Tigers entered the arena on McCook Field and succeeded in tearing out a couple of fathers.
Lawrence has another claim to fame!
Lawrence dogs are healthier and better fed than any other dogs there are, according to Professor Sherwood. They do not live in the experiments of the department of bacteriology. The profs feed the dogs germs and do all sorts of things to 'em and they live through it all. Dogs in the east usually die after the same time. Lawrence dogs have more resistance. Long live Lawrence and its canines.
There is a man on this our Hill who answers to the name of Wilde. Today some ope introduced him to some one else.
"Any relation to Oscar Wilde?" asked the individual.
asked the individual,
said Mr. Wilde. "I'm his twin, sister."
"Who is Oscar Wilde anyway?" said the other. "Ita be a poet?"
K. U. co-ods are returning to prime-
bai but *That sounds startling,
but I all alis.*
"Oh, I don't know," replied Oscar's twin sister, "He's either a poet or a revolutionist."
In primeval times persons held conlave among the oak trees, and gossiped over the affairs of the neighborhood. Then they went out to their respective business offices. These were Druids.
Druids exist on the campus today. The co-eds meet at specified elm trees over by the gym in squads to quarrel with their squad leaders. Then they go out to invade corn fields and other private property.
H. Rinker, captain of last year' s cross country team, visited at the Alpha Tau house Sunday. He is now stationed at Camp Funston.
R. K. U. N.
Jayhawk Squad That Will Battle With Tigers This Year
TIGERS ARE CONFIDENT
The Tiger has been wounded in most of the battles of the season but has recuperated after a couple of weeks' rest. Doctor Shulte has also bandaged up the Tiger's wounds and the fierce animal is anxiously awaiting the annual fray. In fact "bear stories" are out to the effect that the animal is confident of a victory over the predator, but being the indomitable fighting spirit of the animal when it battles with the bird from the Sunflower state.
Many followers of the annual battle predict a hard struggle this year, despite injuries of both contestants. History shows that the final clash is more bitterly contested than any other play. The opponent tamed, the clash this year will be close and hard fought, despite the apparent advantage of the Jayhawk.
SPECIAL LEAVES WEDNESDAY
The Jayhawk rooters will leave at 10 o'clock Wednesday night to tie the proverbial knots. The special train will arrive in Columbia at 7 o'clock and travel home was made last Friday in stating the round trip fare as being $4.05. That is the round trip fare from Kansas City. The round trip fare on the special from Lawrence will be $6.17 according to Manager W. O. Hamilton.
The team will return on the special train which will leave Columbia at 10 o'clock Thursday and arrive in Lawrence at 7 o'clock Friday morning. The round trip fare on the special train is the same as the regular fare one way. The $6.17 also includes the war tax.
INJURIES ARE NOT BAD
Coach Bond has been whipping the Crimson and Blue machine into fighting trim and despite a few sprained knees, he still broke broken nose along with other minor bruises, all except one or two of the regular players will get into the final game. It is possible that all of them were injured by the game after a four dawns rest.
Mandeville, right half, who has both ankles sprained, and Jones, left guard, who has his left ankle sprain, was wounded during the game. Jones has been resting since last Wednesday, however, so that his ankle should be much improved by Thursday. Mandeville went to the army-navy game in Kansas City last season when he had an ankle squad and was able to wink although he limped slightly.
ONE MORE PRACTICE
The squad will hold but one more practice tonight before leaving on the trip. One of the most pleasing things about the scrimmages the last week was their large number of the second string men who have not been given a chance to show what they could do against other teams because of the few regular players who have been out in the regular games this season.
Coach Bond said it was possible he would use an entire new backfield of the substitutes during periods of the game at Columbia. A few of the most stellar substitute backfield men are Marquis, Casey, Bunn, and Simon. Idol is also a strong contentant for one of the half positions.
SUBSTITUTES PLAY WELL
Many new line men are also showing up exceptionally well. Among the new players who have been standing out in the scrimmages the last week are Stephens, Wilson, Davison, Harms, and a few more. In fact most of the substitutes have been playing better the last week. This is partly due to the hard scrimmages Coach Riley has beating the things The mentor has used the regulars but very little since the Cornhusher game except in a couple of scrimmages during the latter part of last week.
All of the players on the squad have that indomitable fighting spirit which characterized Crimson and Blue teams of old. With the men on the squad determined to win, Jayhawker rooters are worrying but slightly about the outcome of the battle on Rollin's field next Thursday.
0
NOVEMBER 26,1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Dorothy Cole...Editor-in-Chief
Michael Ward Wear...Assistant
Milord Wear...Assistant
Mary Smith...Society Editor
John Montgomery...Military Editor
Mary Smith...Military Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Fred Riley...Business Manager
Arthur Noid...Assistant
Eugene Dyer Everett Palmer
Vivian Sturgeon H. C. Haven
Harry Morgan Don Dais
M. L. Peck Lawson May
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $175.
Enter-ed as second-clas mail nattle
Mawriee, Kansas. under the set of
Mawriee, Kansas. under the set of
Published in the afternoon, five times
of the issue. In December of 1934,
of Kansai from the press of the De-
presser.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news from the University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news from the University of Kansas; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26,1917.
WHOSE DISCARD?
Vandalism at the old North College has been permitted and encouraged to the extent that the situation now demands instant attention from the University authorities.
When the department of music evacuated the building last winter it was abandoned forever. The mistake was not in its abandonment, but in the failure to take immediate steps to wreck it and dispose of the material in the form of salvage.
But no such steps were taken then, nor have been since. All that can be said of the first home of the University of Kansas is that it was abandoned, and that the building was left a standing invitation for vandals and junkers to come in and do their worst. Today, broken glass litters the floors and surrounding grounds. Not a window pane has been spared. The challenge of the unprotected building has been accepted. If the wreck has not been stripped of everything valuable it contains, it is owing to the fact that the manuraders have assumed for themselves more honesty than the University authorities have of responsibility.
But there are other reasons as potent. North College has served the University of Kansas since 1866. It has served faithfully and well. It has a warm place in the hearts of hundreds of alumnae. But its usefulness is over. North College is dead, and sentiment, respect, and common sense, demand that it be given a decent burial.
Rowdyism has gone a long way toward the destruction of North College. It has at last, made its authorized dismantling imperative. Such a step should be taken if for no other reason than that the University could use the material to advantage, or realize a tidy sum from its sale.
There is always something worth while at the movies now—the war tax.
K. U.'S ADVERTISEMENT
It pays to advertise. Perhaps it does but only when you have the goods to back your advertising. Within the next 48 hours at least 1500 students will leave the University of Kansas to return to the home town and will see persons they have known for years, many who are anticipating going to some school as soon as they finish high school. Of course the returning student wants to do his or her bit for K. U. during the four day holiday. There is no better way to do that bit than to be a shining example of what the University really stands for.
Even those students who have been here only three months have imbibed a certain dignity from association with glorious Alma Mater; don't let that dignity be transformed into an assumed superiority during the trip home. Take the true spirit of the institution back, the spirit of sacrifice, of understanding, of obedience, of alertness, of willingness and last but not least the spirit of democracy that make it possible for schools such as the University to exist. These qualities will make those 1500 advertisements of sterling worth and the results will be a hundred fold greater with three telling benefits; one for the students, one for the home folk and one for the University.
DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY
There are just 25 more shopping days until Christmas and of course you have been thinking and studying over the kind of a Christmas that would be appropriate. Another person has given his thought to the kind of Christmas that would be most appropriate; it was no less than Henry Van Dyke and he has called it, "A Red Cross Christmas." The particulars are as follows:
To those who feel poor:
We are a large family.
This world-war made in Germany, against which we are fighting, has sent our incomes down and our expenses up.
The pinch hurts, but it is not going to kill us.
We still have enough and something to spare.
Though we feel poor, don't let us be impoverished by selfish fear!
Let us save in food, in service, in clothes, in luxuries and joy-rides,- but not in money!
Let us use that by giving it to save the wounded, the suffering, our friends, our country!
Let us keep Christmas this year by keeping up the Red Cross!
Then it will not be a poor Christmas, but a rich Christmas to our hearts.
(Signed) Henry Van Dyke.
Never will the meals at the boarding clubs and restaurants taste as good as they will tomorrow and Wednesday. Hash all camofloughed with Thanksgiving plans at home will taste like ambrosia of the gods.
Another reason why we are glad to be students at the University of Kansas-students at the University of Nebraska can not give nor attend dances until the epidemic of smallpox is under control.
Sound waves made visible says the Scientific American. If it's true the next generation won't need ears any more than this generation needed an appendix.
Professor Patterson wants all freshmen to see their advisers before Thanksgiving. It is presumed that the freshman will know just how to bet on the Missouri game after these conferences.
Lady (entering bank, very businesslike): I wish to get a Liberty Loan Bond for my husband.
MENTAL LAPSES
Lady: Why, I don't believe I know, exactly, but he wears a fifteen shirt—Indianapolis Star.
"There's a great deal to be said on both sides." he asserted.
NOT INTERESTED
"Oh, I suppose so," she replied wearily; "but what's to be said on the other side doesn't interest me."—Boston Transcript.
"You don't know what it is to have a wife who was once a school teacher. You have been a teacher sometimes on a slate, I must be home by 10 o'clock."—New York Globe.
"Did your wife scold when you came home so late last night?"
Clerk: What size, please?
"You suspect the new waiter of being a German agent?"
Sunday School Teacher: Do you say your prayers every night before going to bed?
Robert (aged 5): Yes, ma'am.
"Yes. The other used to receive a tip with polite gratitude. This one acts as if he were collecting an indemnity." - Washington Star,
Robert (aged 5) 'Cause I sleep in a foldin' bird—Cincinnati Times-Star.
Sunday School Teacher; tell right; but tell me why you say them.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
POET'S CORNER
A MASCOT
In the glow of their youth they have come, and they pass
With the steel, the steel and the blaze of the brass;
And the brave little dog, with a brisk little To his stump of a tail, trots along by An asist in the ranks like the rest of the corps.
For the brave little dog is away to the
He's away to the war. I need you. I'll be need
of you.
He's away to the war. 'They'll be need of him there.' He shot a little type that the foe is of depargain. And he shot one that's so old in the world, or so wise, but may find a new harm in the depths. And his tongue is a neum to the heart of the war. So the brave little dog is away to the war.
May the powers be good to the glad who is first for his friends and last. May there still be a bone for his hunter to find. May the head from a hand that is kind; May the heaven of men keep a wide-eyed for the brave little dog that's away to the war!
— Arthur Guertman.
Ralph Gravely of the University of Missouri has challenged the checker talent of K. U, to a match to be held at Columbia Thanksgiving.
Checker Competition Feared By Athletes
Gravely has defeated all comers at M. U. and suggests that K. U. hold a tournament to find a worthy champion to meet him on this date. The competitors would have to meet the same school requirements athletes meet to compete in the Missouri Valley Conference.
The University of Kansas has some excellent cheeker talent and they are eager to meet the Missouri demon. However, the football men are afraid the checker player would take the glory away from their Turkey day game. The prospects of playing before empty stands doesn't appeal.
K. U. checker players are anxious to show their wares and want a match to be arranged at a later date if possible.
CLASSIFIED
WANTED FOR SALE- FOR RENT
Central Educational Bureau, St.
Louis, Mo. Wants teachers. Good
positions reported every month in the
year. Mid-year graduates enroll now.
Write for blank and booklet. W. J.
Hawkins.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS--Some fine rooms on the Hill, one-half block away from campus. No hill for two students." The Paterson," 1245 La. 50., *B*-59.1243 White
TEN DOLLARS REWARD for the return of a green better coat taken from East cloak room of Green Hall,
Thursday morning. Return to
McGlentie, Kappa Sig House.
19.20
A CHEAP RENT for the winter can be had by $ University man with small family who will occupy, and use a part of a house of 9 rooms near the University. Apply at 1101 Ohio St. Tel. 1560. 46-5-39
48-3-90
PROFESSIONAL
DR. ORELLI-Eye, Eear, Nose and
Dick Building. glass work guaranteed.
Dick Building.
KEEELERS BOOK STORE. 329 Mass.
Typewriter for sale or rent. Type-
writer and school supplies. Paper by
the pound.
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses furnished. Office: Jackson Bldg. 827 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 9 to 8. Phone 512.
3. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both
JOB PRINTING-B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
WILLIAMS
Custom Made Shirts
Agent for ED. V. PRICE Made to Your Measure Clothes Cost No More Then Ordinary Ready Make Cloth
Exclusive Agent for
W.E. WILSON
The Old Samuel G. Clarke Place 707 Mass. St.
Hotel Mueblebach
BALTIMORE AVENUE AND THE TWENTY STREET
Kansas City No.
BALTHAM AVENUE AND TOWNEY STREET
Kings City No.
500
New Fireproof Room
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. WHITHAM and Joseph Rechil
COPYRIGHT
Sale Wednesday Morning
Of Unusual Importance
20 Doz. Perrins "Mender"Gloves $1.75 to $2.50 Qualities $1.25
It has been more than two years since we have been able to secure a lot of "menders" from the Perrin factory at Grenoble, France. These "Mender" gloves represent all the qualities of clasp kid gloves made by Perrin—they are gloves that have been thrown out for some slight imperfection in the stitching and have been skillfully mended. In many of these this repair can not be found.
All sizes from 5 $ _{1/2} $ to 7 $ _{1/2}. $
The styles are both for dress or street.
The Shades, Tan, Brown, Gray, White with Black or Black with Heavy White Stitching—All White— All Black.
In previous Mender Sales with larger quantities they sold out in two hours.
We do not Fit, Exchange or Accept Returns.
Inkes Bulline Hackman
Thanksgiving—
Quite as important as the festive bird that goes on the table next Thursday are the properly fashioned shoes that are under the table.
Other people who want shoes that will satisfy for this winter needs may rest assured that Fischer's shoes are good shoes—and are offered at the lowest price consistent with honest merchandising.
Otto Fischer
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pontatorium Phones 500
AT NO
STORE
IN LAWRENCE
are you so certain to find the finest qualities and styles at anywhere near our selling price.
Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats at 20 per cent less than regular prices. See and be convinced.
Robert E. House
729 Mass. St.
Copyrights 1917
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S
Copyright 1917
The House of Kuppgemäher
1023 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
1025 Mass. St.
ED W. PARSONS
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Select a gift for Xmas now.
Full line of bracelet watches
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varnish Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
Deal With The Hub—— Where Prices are low in Men's Furnishings and footwear. HUB CLOTHING CO.
820 MASS. SL
We sell the famous SELZ line of shoes.
Where Cigars and Tobaccos Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
Successor to Griggs
(The Red Front Store) 827 Mass. St.
Pipes Magazines Tobaccos
PROTCH The College Tailor
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
CHRISTMAS STOCK
Stationery, Engraving, Loose Leaf
Supplies, Leather Goods.
Printing by any Process
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Street.
MIDWAY CAFE
Basement Perkins Bldg.
A Good Place to Eat Private Dining Room for Parties
PEOPLES STATE BANK
College Pantatorium
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
LANDER THE JEWELER Makes Watches Run Right 917 MASS. ST.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
Across from the Court House WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
If Your Girl Doesn't Eat Candy— TAKE HER FLOWERS Telephone 55 Lawrence Floral Co.
Varsity Cleaners
Best Work and Manumachi
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Goods Called for and Delivered
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
NOVEMBER 26,1917.
Students Asked For Old Clothing and Magazines
Articles Will Be Distributed Among Poor People of Lawrence
Members of the social service committee of the Y. W, C, A, will ask the students of the University to contribute old clothing, books, and magazines tomorrow. These gifts will be distributed with Thanksgiving boxes among the residents of Lawrence who actually need them.
Any student who has something to contribute but who is not solicited toorrow should call Ruth Guild, chairman of the social service committee, STL, and some member of the committee will call for the contributions.
The social service committee has been doing effective work this year. Flowers are being grown to be distributed in hospitals while every person in the county home will receive a Thanksgiving card from the committee.
By the Way一
Theta Sigma Phi Chocolate
Theta Stigma Phi Chocolate
Theta Stigma Phi, professional journalism
with a chocolate for women in the department of journalism, faculty members and their wives, and the Kansas Boatmen at 9 o'clock in Mrs Brown's room.
Mrs. Louisa Cook Don Carlos, recited some of her own negro verse and read several other selections, as assasinates. As a member, talked on literature as a profession. Literature should not be a distinct profession, she said; it should be carried on with another profession, she would not have to be done for money.
Y. M.-Y. W. Hike
The pledging of Helen Petion, Mignon Schafer Rowles, Emily Petion, Elisabeth Miner.
Math Department Dinner
The cabinets of the Y. M. C. A. am
Y. W. C. A. will have a wienie roast.
Tuesday evening on the golf links,
the Myers Hall at 5:30 'o'clock.
Each member of the Y. M. cabinet is to be
the guest of the woman who holds
the corresponding office in the Y. W. C.
Hugo Wedell will be the chaperone.
The department of mathematics held its monthly dinner and meeting at the University Club Friday night. Prof. U. G. Mitchell gave a talk on the development of the high school, with particular reference to mathematics. All members of the department were present.
The Woman's Forum will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 in the woman's rest room. Professor Elmer will talk on "Women in the War." The Forum will meet a week instead of once a week.
Charles Chase, e17, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Beta house. He is on his way back to Fort Leavenworth where he recently completed the officers training in the cavalry and a appointment will be made this week.
Sam Pickard, a former student, who has been at Toronto, Canada in training for the United States aviation service for the last three months, was in Lawrence for a few hours Sunday on his way to Fort Worth, Texas, where he will enter the school of gunnery.
Joe Pratt, c'19 left yesterday to go to his home in Appleton, Missouri. He will go from there to Columbia to see the Thanksgiving game. Joe is in school and does not seem whether he will return to school or enlist in the army.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bernard Jensen, c19 will leave tomorrow for his home in Emporia to attend the wedding of his brother John Jensen which will take place Wednesday morning. His brother has often visited here at the University.
Ed Dolcelec c'18 who is now in the medical corps of the Great Lakes Naval Training School, attended the army-navy football game in Kansas
25
SHOPPING DAYS
TO CHRISTMAS
City Saturday and spend Sunday visiting his parents in Lawrence
Mrs. M. J. Williams and little daughter Muriel, of Clay Center are visiting Mrs. Williams' niece, Frank Kay, c'21, this week.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary painting sorority, will be entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Norma Batchhee, 821 Indiana street, at 8 o'clock.
Robert G. Reed of Kansas City, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Bertha Smith, c'16 of Kansas City is visiting her sister Mary at the Alpha Xl house.
Music Students To Give Public Recital Tuesday
Music students of the School of Fine Arts will give a voice and piano recital in Fraser Hall Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock. This recital is open to students of the people of Lawrence. The following program will be given:
no: Sonata Op. 13 (First movement) ... Beethoven-Henselt
Piano:
Voice: Calm as the Night ... Bohm
Wild Wind
Theima Hines
Polonise ... MacDowell
Miriam Murree
In the Bait ... Grieg
Hark! How Still ... Franz
Sigh No More, Ladies ...
Sullivan
Revery ... Richard Strauss
Tarantella ... Nicode
Claire Dietrich
Voice; My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice. Saint-Aseens
Bolero . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chopin
Margaret Fitch Silent Tears ... Schumann The Almond Tree. Schumann Clare Schurwer
Clara Scheurer
Ensemble: Seventh concerto (first
movement) ... DerBertio
Frances Allen Professor Kendrie
Y. M. Sends Gospel Team To Small Kansas Towns
The University Y. M. C. A. cabinet will send a gospel team to Kickapoo, eight miles north of Leavenworth, to do active gospel team work there Friday, Saturday and Sunday. George Todd, a teacher at the school, is a mentor that town and two men of the cabinet, Lloyd McHenry and Paul Moser, will help during the vacation.
Other gospel team trips are planned during the winter by Todd and the cabinets. The students sent out last year and met with great success in towns over the state.
Botany Club
At the meeting of the Botany Club in Snow Hall Wednesday night, two new members were elected. They are Vera Harlan, c19, and Owen H. Werner, c18, with the Sinnion J. Mix, instructor in plant pathology, told about his research work on the winter killing of trees, upon which subject he wrote a thesis for his doctor's degree received from Cornell University a year ago. Sara Cranell, on white pine blister rust at the next meeting of the club in two weeks.
Chancellor Frank Strong will speak on the economic and political aspects of the war at a dinner of the Kansas City Association of Credit Men to be given at Baltimore Hotel in Kansas City next Tuesday.
May Get Directories Yet?
Student directories will in all prob ability be issued soon in spite of the fact that the state is not printing them, members of the Men's Student Library, and Mr. Cohen It is thought, however, that they cannot be issued for at least a month.
Chancellor to Speak
Wiedemann's
DAINTY CANDIES FROM
THANKSGIVING
GIFT
OF
WILL BE APPRECIATED BY THE FOLKS AT HOME
A
New Science Bulletin Ready For Distribution
Research Magazine Is Full of Good Material By K. U. Authorities
Volume X of the "Science Bulletin," a continuation of the "Kansas University Quarterly," established in 1892, which is devoted to the publication of the results of scientific research by members of the University, has just been received from the state research office. The size of the publication has been reduced to the size of the annual catalogs of the University.
From the point of actual research and investigation volume X is one of the most valuable collections that has been issued by the University. It contains two articles by Prof. L. B. Robertson who died recently. Twelve other articles were written by Prof. Solomon Lefschetz, Prof. Noble Sherwood, Prof. W. R. B. Robertson, Prof. S. W. Williston and Prof. R. L. Moodie now in Chicago, Eau Claire, Illinois. Also included are J. Pratt, Neva Ritter, Louise Luckan, and Myrtle Rayburn.
Copies of volume X will be mailed out to subscribers this week in all parts of the United States and in those foreign countries where the war is not interfering with the transfer of the war effort. The bulletin includes its publications with a large number of other institutions and organizations for the publication of their scientific research work. The price of the bulletin is $3 per volume.
Student Loan Open To Any University Student
At present the general loan fund amounts to $4,000 and with the Meade loan fund amounts to about $5,000. The fund increases each fall when the assets of the University are given an opportunity to make pledges to the fund.
The student loan fund of the University is open to freshmen and sophomores as well as the juniors and seniors, according to a statement made today by Registrar George O. Foster. "We prefer, however, that Mr. Sosniewski made to a friend man until he has attended the University one semester."
The fund was greatly increased last spring when the class of '17 donated the money collected for the class memorial to the student loan fund. Many students who attend the University take advantage of the opportunity to complete their education with the assistance of the student loan fund.
e79
Ivory Toilet Pieces
Sparkling in their whiteiness and refinement—these toilet accessories of the finest French Ivory make excellent Christmas gifts.
At a meeting of the Summer County Club Friday afternoon the following officers were elected: President, Herman C. Hangen; vice-president, Louis E. Potueck; treasurer, Homer Hunt; secretary, Ruth Massey, Mason was appointed president, was appointed representative to the County Club Union.
Sumner County Elects;
To Make Fresh Sociable
Combs, Mirrors, Cloth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Manicuring Files, Shoe Horns and hooks, cuticle knives, etc.
The plan of the club is to hold regular meetings during the year in order to promote fellowship among students, especially freshmen from Summer County. A plan to push awareness among students and movement among the people at home through the high school students was decided upon.
Remember the folks at home by taking or sending a box of flowers for Thanksgiving from the Flower Shop, 825 $4. Mass. St. Phone 6213-Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Pink cameo ring, on Hill,
Friday. Reward. Call 2531W.
Priced 50c up
Sol Marks
817 Mass. St.
The Reliable Jeweler
Remember the folks at home by taking or sending a box of flowers for Thanksgiving from the Flower Shop, 825 $/lb Mass. St. Phone 621-Adv.
CLARIDGE
The New Fall
ARROW COLLAR
20° each 2f or 35° 3f or 50°
"The MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY"
The Picture that will Rouse the Nation
Sensation of the Hour
EDWARD EVERETT HALE'S INMARSAL MASTER AMERICANS as one of the most gripping stories ever written. Learning beautiful Florience Learning Herbert and a brilliant cast.
The story of a man who cursed this country, then blessed it.
A **message** to patrons.
A **picture** that every American especially--should see. A **play** that will entail you-thill make your patriotic frerven--make you happy, you’re an American.
Thanksgiving Day
VARSITY THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
The Variity COLLEGE THEATER
TODAY ONLY
"THE TRUFFLERS"
By Samuel Merwin Featuring
NELL CRAIG—RICHARD C. TRAVERS
And an Excellent Supporting Cast
And an Excellent Supporting Cast This is one of Merwin's Most Popular Stories that Ran in The Cosmopolitan
ADMISSION 10 CENTS WAR TAX 1 CENT
T U E S D A Y—“THE APPLE TREE GIRL”
MEN—
Get the Army Shoe Habit
F OR "Squads Right" they save your light shoes. They polish good, too! And you will wear them to school.
$ 5 and $ 6
Regulation U. S. Munson Last
SPOT CASH SHOE STORE 745 Mass. St. The Store That Sells For Less.
THANKSGIVING
THANKSGIVING
Remember the Folks at home by Taking or Sending a box of Flowers for Thanksgiving from
THE FLOWER SHOP
825½ Mass. St. Phones 621
WD C
TRADE MARK
Genuine
French
Briar
A Real Pipe for College Men
These are two of the 24 popular shapes in which you can get the
Stratford
$1.00 and up
W D C Hand Made
$1.50 and up
Each a fine pipe, with sterling silver ring and vulcanite bit. Leading dealers in town carry a full assortment. Select your favorite style.
WM. DEMUTH & CO.
New York
World's Largest Pipe Manufacturers
Grand Opera in Lawrence Next Saturday—BOWERSOCK ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1st. TWO OPERAS ONLY.
SAN CARLO
GRAND OPERA COMPANY
First visit to this city of America's Largest, Most Distinguished and Complete Touring Organization one hundred artists—Large and Beautiful Singing Chorus—Magnificent Scenic and Costuming Effects Additional Stage Settings—Complete Grand Opera Orchestra—Twenty World Famous European and American Opera Stars—Twenty. Presenting upon a plane of Metropolitan splendor, the following operas: SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2:15, TALES OF HOFFMAN, EVENING at 8:16, FAUST. Introducing two separate and distinct casts of leading artists.
Regular seat sale opens Wednesday, November 28. Mail orders for this superb musical, social, theatrical event will be received up to next Friday, and filled in the order of their arrival. There must be accompanied by remittance to cover cost of seats ordered, with the war tax of ten per cent on each ticket added. Address manager Bowersock Theatre, PRICES—All parquet, $2.00; 1st 4 rows balcony, $1.50; next 4 rows balcony, $1.00; all 2nd rows balcony, $0.6c.
Seniors make your appointment now for your Jayhawker photo.
727 MASS. ST.
0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 26,1917.
Potsy Wins Battle For Camp Funston Against Navy Eleven
Adrian Lindsey Does Kicking For Army—Hammond Plays Center
Following excellent interference, Potsy Clark, human tank and popular little Jayhawker coach last year, won the game for the Camp Funston eleven over the Great Lakes Naval Training Station team in Kansas City Saturday by making a thirty-eight yard run through a broken field around the navy's right end and a moment later plunged through the navy line for the only touchdown of the game.
Time after time Potsy would dart through the navy defense for long gains. He was the out standing star of the game. Besides being good on offense, he was also defensive. He was certain at tackling the big navy backfield men.
Adrian Lindsey, captain of the Crimson and Blue eleven last year and an all-Missouri Valley halftack,
A
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was also an outstanding player in the clash. He did the kicking for the army eleven and also plugged the navy line for considerable gains.
Hammond, another K. U. star a few years ago played for the army eleven. He played a hard game and made many of the holes through which Potay and Lindsey went through. Jick Fast, Kansas halfback last year and a favorite with the rooters, was suited up and on the field in the game, as Potay and Lindsey played the halfback positions and neither of them were hurt during the game. Harry Vernson, another star Kansas player last year, was on the sidelines in football paraphernalia.
A large number of football enthusiasts here witnessed the game. It was an exceptionally well played game, with a field which fell constantly throughout the sixty minutes of play. Kansas made a great showing.
**Pharmacists in Demand**
From all over the state Dean L. E. Sayre has been receiving calls or letters requesting to supply the vaccines which are occurring. "If there were any pharmacists available they could easily find positions at the present time," said Dean Sayre this morning, but very few can be contacted. Pharmacists have already left the University to take up drug work.
Discard Obsolete Machine
The old 133 cycle alternating current machine, one of the original types of the alternating generators placed on the market, and formerly used in the electrical department of Fowler shops, now stands idle in the basement of Marvin Hall. The machine now obsolete was purchased from Fowler Shops by the Electrical Engineering department three years ago, and has been used two years by this department in laboratory work.
A new SUIT or OVERCOAT will add
much to your pleasure Thanksgiving Day.
Our System One Cash Price Only
$1700
gives you regular $25.00 values.YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE for other things-A new hat, cap, gloves, sweater, underwear, ties, hosiery, muffler and many other articles that will be of service.
SKOFSTAD
Eat Your Turkey— In Johnson & Carl Clothes
819 MASS. STREET
And feel as all right "outside" as you will "inside”—
A DUCK HUNCHING A MAN
New—
Suits
Overcoats
Hats
Caps
Shirts
Neckwear
Sweaters
If you're going to the game, we have the clothes that will keep you warm-besides marking you on this occasion as being correctly dressed.
→all ready for You—
JOHNSON & CARL
Tomorrow
Matinee Only
HARRY MOREY
AND
CORINNE GRIFFITH
IN
Bowersock Theatre
Who Goes There?
By Robt. W. Chambers
Price 11 Cents
Coming Wednesday "More Truth Than Poetry."
MME. PETROVA Also Alice Howell in "Automaniacs" The female Charlie Chaplin of the screen.
VENUS
10¢ PENCIL
THE perfection of pencil quality—un-
equalled for smoothness, uni-
iformity of grading and durability.
17 black degrees from 68 softest to 98 hardest, and hard and medium (indelible) copying.
Look for the distinc-
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This trial box with five VENUS Drawing Pencils, 10 of each, and VENUS Eraser sent free. Write for it.
THE perfection of pencil
nature, in simplicity, is
equalled for
smoothness, uni-
firmity of grading
and accuracy.
17 black degrees:
from 68 softest to
98 hardest, and
tied and medium
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ing.
Look for the distinctive VENUS finish!
THE FOOTBALL COMPANY
FIELD OF DREAMS
7:00 AM
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THE FOOTBALL COMPANY
FIELD OF DREAMS
7:00 AM
8:00 AM
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THE FOOTBALL COMPANY
FIELD OF DREAMS
7:00 AM
8:00 AM
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11:00 AM
12:00 PM
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215 Fifth Ave. N, Y.
Dept. D9
Try the VENUS Encore on Mad
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HISTORY
Dress-Up for Thanksgiving
The "Peek"
A New Scarf at $1.00
is inconspicuously conspicuous
The Silk is Rich and Good
quality—the patterns are
the Newest—
One will improve Your Appearance
for the Home Coming
Holiday
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
g
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
Gifts that are Electrical
Can't help being useful
Toasters
Make this an electrical Christmas and help along with the national policy of "save and conserve" by doing away with the giving of articles unneeded.
Disk Stoves
KAY Chafing Dishes
The Christmas Electrical Shop of Lawrence
KANSAS ELECTRIC UTILITIES CO.
719 Mass. Street
Percolators
"THE ELECTRIC WAY IS BETTER"
AIR GREASE EQUIPMENT
ELECTRIC IRONS—
A gift useful 365 days in the year the electric way is the only quick clean and convenient way to iron.
Kansas-Missouri Tickets Now on Sale at Manager's Office, 203 Robinson Gymnasium $2.00,$2.50

CA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 27,1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
EDITORIAL STAFF
DOROTHY Holden Editor-mChief
MILLAN Wardlen Assistant
MILLARD Wardlen Assistant
MARY JUBBY Hain Assistant
MARGARET Hain Society Editor
John KENTSON Society Editor
JAMES A. CAMERON Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Riley Business Manager
Arthur Noid Assistant
NEWS STAFF
Eugene Diver Vivian Sturgison H.C. H. Hanken Morgan Hill Donnell Howey M.L. Le Peck Everett Palmer Vince Vistur Goonen H.C. H. Hangan Donnell Howey Lawson Mayw
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
attended by Lawrence Kannas, under the act of
surrender.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAIL KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U, 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to picnic at the University of Kansas; to go for longer than merely printing the news by standing for the talk; to offer a variety of favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be gentle; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
NEWSPAPERS AND EDUCATION
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1917
Some one has said that a man is as well educated with his knowledge of the daily news and the opinion he has formed of it.
Recently a K. U. woman was forced to admit that she had not heard of the Italian reverse or the capture of Americans by Germans. This perhaps is typical of many K. U. women and men as well. If the other day these persons did not know of the Italian defeat, it is likely that today they are ignorant of the rapid succession of events in Russia, of the movement of the Allies toward a supreme war council, of the heroic stand of the Italians on the Piave River line, and of many other things as interesting and important.
But more than this; it is all too likely that the non-newspaper readers are the ones who are not taking the war seriously. In this light the importance of reading the newspapers cannot be over-emphasized. An intelligent preparation for victory can only be accomplished by an intelligent and informed public. The nation's newspapers have recognized that the first step toward victory is publicity. They are doing their share. The response should be unanimous, for the war has trued newspaper reading from a privilege to a duty.
SAVING PAPER?
Have you tried using small sizes of letter paper yet for your business correspondence? If you haven't you will be surprised at the neatness and business-like appearance of a letter written without the customary waste of paper. And you will have the additional satisfaction of having a hand in conservation of the paper supply. —K, C. Star.
Persons at the University are Hooverizing on food, drink, pleasures and even city water so why should not they be more economical in the use of white paper? For strict economy of the last named article the co-operation of faculty members and students is necessary. There has always been a request from professors and instructors that only one side of the paper be used.
In writing a term theme or special paper the average 2000 word article will take 10 sheets of paper, running 200 words to the sheet. If the student were permitted to use both sides of the paper, one-half of the amount would be saved. Another item will be a physical saving for the faculty members—he or she will have only half of the usual amount of paper to carry back and forth.
It is up to the University to economize financially, conserve physically and do something toward beating the white paper corporation.
There is always something to be thankful for; those who are going home tomorrow for the holiday are thankful for the opportunity to go
home and those who will remain in Lawrence are thankful for a few days of do unfinished work and to be able to sleep in the morning without the interference of the 6:30 whistl and the bugle call to breakfast.
All students desirous of a political job and fame should see to it that his county representatives organize—there is no limit to the number of offices and even if he doesn't make more than the sergeant-at-arms he will have something to write after his name when his picture appeared in the Jahywaker.
"K. U. Women have sore feet," ends a headline in the Kansan yesterday; it must be remembered that he K. U. women are not accustomed o dancing as late as 2:01 as they did friday night.
And that dignified order of Sphinx has scheduled a Yaka Hula Hop. The freshmen must maintain the reputation for being extremists.
There was considerable light thrown upon dancing at the Sophomore Hor; full reports will be made in the near future.
There is a rumor of a Russian advance upon America; Titania Romanoff, daughter of the former czar, will arrive in New York soon.
Something to be thankful for—renewed dreams of a completed Administration building.
MENTAL LAPSES
QUOTT THE RAVEN: "KNIT SOME MORE And the ladies, ever knitting Never quitting, still are sitting, Knitting things no living mortal
Ever, ever say before
And no single word they utter
Till at dusk they softly flutter
From their rockers to the door
And a voice comes from the shadow
Where they cluster near the door
" Thursday next, at half-past four."
-Exchange.
As far as women, are concerned, most men have a Prussian conscience, warranted to stretch over a multitude of lies.
When a woman binds a towel around her head it is a sign that a big day's work is beginning; when a man binds a towel around his head it is a sign that a big night's fun is ended.
—San Francisco Bulletin.
Alas, in view of a man's vanity, a woman never knows whether to be ready when he calls and thus appear to be waiting for him, or to keep him waiting and thus appear to be primming for him.—San Francisco Bulletin.
DICTIONARY OF CAMOUFLAGE
DICTIONARY OF 'CAMPAIGNAGE Conscientious Objector: The campaigner'
Girish Color: The camouflage for the four-flush of youth.
Uplift Drama; The camouflage for sensationalism.
Love: The masculine camouflage for curiosity, the feminine camouflage for vanity and the general camouflage experiment.-San Francisco Bulletin.
PAINFUL SUBJECT
"Oh, it's due to idle curiosity, I suppose."
"Count, would you love me just as much if I had no money?"
"Please do not harrow my feelings so. The thought of you being without money is more than I can bear."—Birmingham Age-Herald.
"How can you ask such a question my adored one?"
he (fighting shy): "The married one."- Pearson's Weekly.
"Yes," said the nice little old lady, "I am much interested in the war. I have two nieces who are going to be Red Cross nurses, and one fine nephew who is now at Ft. Sheridan studying to be an Armenian."
Mother of four daughters, of whom one has recently married, to a young man sitting beside her in the drawing room whom she would like for a son-in-law: "And which of my girls do you admire?"
WHAT HE'S GOING TO BE
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MORE THAN ONE WAY
"Everyone at the club thought my hat was lovely, dear," said Mrs. Holt with a beaming smile. "Of course it was not expensive. I only paid $22 for it, but it is quite as lovely as Mrs. Ringley, which cost her nearly $75."
"But the Ringley's are able to own a more conspicuous- pew in church than we are," faltered her husband. "Well," she exclaimed, radiant, "they can't come in any later than we can!"—Grit.
We thank Thee for our splendid youth, who fight for liberty and truth, Within whose breasts there glows anew The glover of her heart. The glover of her birth father knew.
POET'S CORNER
For strength to face the battle's might,
For men that think they might
right.
For the lure of fate.
And fortune's soft and pleasant way
Great God of all we kneel and pray,
Great God of all we kneel and pray,
THANKSGIVING
which off herbe TABITHK know,
God, make them worthy of their
servants.
We thank Thee for our mothers fair.
Who through the sorrows they must
Still smile, and give their hearts to you.
And bravely heed the day's command
That mothers, yet to be, may know
that they are dead.
O, God, we thank Thee for the skies
Where our flag now in glory flies?
We thank Thee that we of gain,
that we may have the blessing to
To bear our bounty free from strain
To keep our banner free from stain
And that we die for what is right.
O, God, we thank Thee that we may lift up our eyes to Thee today. That is why we test O, God,
With love and wisdom,
We have home and a spacious name,
And that we serve a world distressed
and troubled, our hearts filled with hope.
Edgar A. Guest.
ON OTHER "HILLS"
A flag of a thousand stars will fly from the student Union Building at Columbia Thanksgiving Day, if the plans of H. H. Kinyon, secretary, do not miscarry. The service flag will be one of the largest in the United States and will be displayed in rank from private to provost marshal. Mr. Kinyon is compiling a list of former University of Missouri students now doing war duty.
Fraternity representatives at Ohio State university followed the example of the student council by voting unanimously to abolish formal social affairs.
Women at Oberlin university have a special stand reserved for them at football games this season. They also have a special cheer leader.
Wisconsin has taken steps to eliminate peanut politics. Students campaigning for votes will be called before the student council.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CLASSIFIED
WANTED--FOR SALE--FOR RENT
Central Educational Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. Wants teachers. Good positions reported every month in the year. Mid-year graduates enroll now. Write for blank and booklet. W. J. Hawkins.
FOR RENT—Double front room for boys. Coal furnace, electric lights; with board at $4.50. K. U. Club, 1247 Kentucky.
51-1--99
LOST-Pink cameo ring, on Hill,
Friday. Reward. Call 2531W1
52-2-98
ROOMS FOR GIRL'S- Some fine rooms on the Hill, one-half block from the campus. No bill to climb "the tower," 1245 La. 10a, 1243 Whale, 50-5-37 *1243 White
PROFESSIONAL
DR. OELELP - Eye. Eear. Nose and
Dick Building. Work guaranteed.
Dick Building.
KEELERS BOOK STORK 395 Mass.
writer and school supplies. Paper by
writer.
RELEASE OF FOOT CARE
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses furnished. Offices: Jackson Bidg, 292 Mass.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones. 35.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mast. St., Phone 228.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
fitted. Hours 2 to 9. Phone S13.
Custom Made Shirts
MUSICIAN
Exclusive Agent for
ED. V. PRICE
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Measure Clothes
Cost No More Than Ordinary Ready Made Clothe
W. E. WILSON
The Old Samuel G. Clarke Place 707 Mass..St.
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BALTHURS AVENUE AND THEFT STREET
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500
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Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reuchl
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Everybody wants quality
You're sure of it in the clothes Hart Schaffner & Marx make
When you decide to get the most for the money you spend for clothes, the next step is to decide to have the clothes we sell; clothes, the next step is to decide to have the clothes we sell; that's the way to get the most value. The Hart Schaffner & Marx label sewed in your coat is your guarantee of quality.
Military touches in overcoats and sport suits is the popular idea this fall. There's an easy drape in the designs, combined with military smartness in pockets, belts, and plaits. Ask to see the many variations.
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
If Your Girl Doesn't Eat Candy— TAKE HER FLOWERS Telephone 55 Lawrence Floral Co.
Varsity Cleaners
Best Methods and Workmanship Cleaning
Cleans the workspace for delivery.
Called for and Delivered
Deposits Guaranteed
See us About Student Tickets
Bell 1090 1017 Mass
The University Bank
Citizens State Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
The College Tailor
PROTCH
A. G. ALRICH
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
CHRISTMAS STOCK
CONKLIN PENS
Stationery, Engraving, Loose Leaf Supplies, Leather Goods
THE GIFT SHOP Established 1865
736 Mass. Street.
The most complete line of Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,00.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 27,1917.
Good Ship Jayhawker Will Make 1917 Season's Last Trip Thanksgiving
500 K. U. Followers of Grand Old Game to Watch Kansas Humble Missouri
Rooters To Go Wednesday
Cheerleader, Band. Freshmar Squad, and Lots of Enthusiasm Goes On Special Train
The last cruise of the good ship Jayhawker in foreign waters during the 1917 season will start Thursday when Kansans, 500 strong, invade the port of the Missourians Thanksgiving day.
Kansas rooters realize that the amount of enthusiasm in the K. U. sections of the stands at Columbia will go a long way toward winning the game and many students who had not counted on making the trip, have now decided to substitute Tiger meat for the Thanksgiving dinner at home.
"Let's have lots of fight and we'll tie a double knot in the Tiger's tail Thursday," are the final instructions of Cheerleader Rusty Friend to the Jayhawk coterie which will board the Jayhawk special for Columbia Wednesday. The cheerleaders left with the team this morning to prepare the way for the entrance of the rooters into the Tiger camp early Thursday morning.
There will be no special train but many of the rooters will leave tomorrow night at 8:40 o'clock over the Santa Fe railroad, for there will be special equipment on this train. Two to four cars will be run atight during the trip, and a road out of Kansas City, the train arriving there early Thursday morning. The round trip fare to Columbia including the war tax will be $6.17. The tickets to the game are in office and will be on sale on the train that leaves here Wednesday night, at $2 and $2.50.
By the Way—
Davis-Crawford
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Florence Lillian Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis of Topeka, to Capt. Hugh Crawford of Company A, 110th Kansas Engineers. The wedding took place at the Wedding, November 24, at the Bristol church in Lawton, Okla. They will live in Lawton as long as captain Crawford is stationed at Camp Donibah.
Miss Davis is a graduate of National Park Seminary, Washington D.C. and a member of the Theta Sigma Rho sorority, founded from the University last spring and is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Kappa Phi Club
Engagement Announced
Kappa Phi College will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall. There will be a special program in which the missionaries who are employed in the foreign fields of Peru, China, Italy, India and Chile, by the Force stonary society, the Methodist will be represented and a short sketch of the life and work of each will be presented. All members and pledges are urged to be present.
Engagement Announced
Announcement has just been made of the engagement of Josephine Martin of Kansas City to Amin Barteldes of Lawrence and Martin was graduated from the University last year as a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Barteldes graduates from the school of Law this year and is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
The Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain with a dance at the house Friday night, November 30.
The Varsity Cafe
Under New Management
Strictly Home Cooking Served in First Class Style
Chili (Big Bowl)...10c
Meals ...30c
Come where you can get the Best
The Finance Committee of the University War Council has decided upon the policy of publishing the subscriptions to the Students Friendship War Association, and will bear regularly in the Kansas.
Is Your Name Here?
$25.00 - Professors Ida H. Hyde,
Elizabeth B. Sprague, Sipruca
H. McKeevy, Mackeyer,
C. C. Williams, W. O. Hamilton,
Miss Lillian (increase), Miss
Lillian, Mr. J. B. (increase),
Miss Lillian
$100.00 - Dean J. W. Green $250.00 from
the American Cancer Society.
Davenport Council (uniparty). W. G. A.
American Cancer Society.
C. D. McLAUGHLIN, Proprietor.
$2.00-$4.00 Professionals  R. D. O'Leary
$6.00-$8.00 Professionals  R. D. O'Leary
smith, Mike Noll  Bursa $5.00-in-
come
$17.00 - Professors W, A. Whitaker,
C. A. Dykstra, Emily V. Bierger, Gee,
O. Jones, Cohen; Misses Anita
Humphrey, Lena Leah, Louse NIKON
( $5.00 increase)
$13.00—Prof. G, W. Stratton.
$10,000—Professors, H. C. Allen, E. M. Briggs, F. W. Bruckleman, S. G. Bill, W. A. Griffith, Wm. H. S. Hakking, W. A. Griffith, Wm. N. Shekling, Anma Mairh, Wm. Norris, Elise Nouces-Schander, A. T. Walker, Eather Ether, A. F. Swenson, Cora M. Downs, F. R. Hamilton, Josephine M. Burham, Shawn L. Saughton, Mary G. Mullin, Shawn Bryant; Mrs. Mary G. Whits, Arthur Bruden, Misses Arnes L. Euther, F. Swenson, Cora M. Downs, F. R. Hamilton, Josephine M. Burham, Shawn L. Saughton, Mary G. Whits, Arthur Bruden, Misses Arnes L. Euther, F. Swenson, Cora M. Downs, F. R. Hamilton, Josephine M. Burham, Shawn L. Saughton, Mary G. Whits, Arthur Bruden, Misses Arnes L. Euther, F. Swenson, Cora M. Downs, F. R. Hamilton, Josephine M. Burham, Shawn L. Saughton, Mary G. Whits, Arthur Bruden, Misses Arnes L. Euther, F. Swenson, Cora M. Downs, F. R. Hamilton, Josephine M. Burham, Shawn L. Saughton, Mary G. Whits, Arthur Bruden, Misses Arnes L. Euther, F. Swenson, Cora M. Downs, F. R. Hamilton, Josephine M. Burham, Shawn L. Saughton, Mary G. Whits, Arthur Bruden, Misses Arnes L. Euther, F. Swanson, Cora M. Downs, F. R. Hamilton, Josephine M. Burham, Shawn L. Saughton, Mary G. Whits, Arthur Bruden, Misses Arnes L. Euther, F. Swanson, Cora M. Downs, F. R. Hamilton, Josephine M. Burham, Shawn L. So
"The MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY"
The Picture that will Rouse the Nation
Sensation of the Hour
The story of a man who cursed this country, then blessed it.
**EWDARB EYKERT B**
strapes. Recognized by
gripping stories over written,
and a brilliant cast.
Herbert and
a brilliant cast.
A message to patrons.
A picture that every American gets especially—should see. A picture that will enthrall you--thrill you and patriotic fever--will happy you in an American.
H, L. Robinson, Geo. W, Rourke, H. O, Sheldley, Harold G, Standly, Clyde, Crowe, M. C., Macdonald, C. Todd, L. O, Tanney, Warren F, Wattles, Carl Winn, Wm. Ascendor, Adolph Joseph, H. O, Delaney, Herbert M. McCock, Moe, Gordon B. Thompson
VARSITY THEATRE
Thanksgiving Day
Cargill Sproull, of Lawrence, a senior in the University last year, has passed the examination of the aviation corps in the regular army and naval forces. He was one of one of the 40 per cent that passed in the examination.
Former Track Athlete- Journalist Joins Aviation
Sproull was a great miler at K. U., having won three letters on the track team. He was a member of the Kansas Board for two years. Since leaving school, Sproull has been a devoted member of the Lawrence Journal-World.
Filtered water is a joy deceiver —order McNish's accreated distilled water. Phone 198.—Adv.
Why Thankful This Year?
Y, W. Discussion, Tuesday
Is there any reason to be especially thankful this year? The women of K. U, will discuss this question Tuesday at the Department of Marine Science meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
The Rev. E, A. Bleck, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Lawrence, will give a short address on "Why We Should Be Thankful This Year." There will be opportunity for discussion by the women of the audience.
Mary Nicholson, chairman of the religious meetings committee, will have charge. Tea will be served before the address, by members of the social committee. A special invitation is extended to every woman on the Hill, student or faculty member, to come to this meeting.
Remember the folks at home by taking or sending a box of flowers for Thanksgiving from the Flower Shop, 825 $1. Mass. St. Phone 621-.Adv.
JEWELRY
No One Has the Right To Be Conceited-
BUT
The Wearer of
Gustafson
JEWELRY Does Come Pretty Close to Having the Privilege of Strutting Around As Proud as a Turkey—
Because Quality and Distinction Are There!
TODAY ONLY
The Varsity COLLEGE THEATER
TODAY ONLY
"The Apple-Tree Girl"
Featuring SHIRLEY MASON
Did you ever try to influence your destiny by realizing any one of these three problems? viz: First—"How can I make everybody like me?" Second—"How can I make myself famous?" Third—"How can I marry a millionaire?"
Admission 10 cents
War Tax 1 cent
WEDNESDAY NORMA TALMADGE IN
"THE LAW OF COMPENSATION"
GRAND OPERA COMPANY
Grand Opera in Lawrence Next Saturday—BOWERSOCK ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1st. TWO OPERAS ONLY.
First visit to this city of America's Largest, Most Distinguished and Complete Touring Organization one hundred artists—Large and Beautiful Singing Chorus—Magnificent Scenic and Costuming Effects—Traditional Stage Settings—Complete Grand Opera Orchestra—Twenty World Famous European and American Opera Stars—Twenty. Presenting upon a plane of Metropolitan splendor, the following operas: SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2:15, TALES OF HOFFMAN, EVENING at 8:15, FAUST. Introducing two separate and distinct casts of leading artists.
SEAT SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING—Nov. 28th—8 a.m. at Round Corner Drug Store. PRICES—All parquet, $2.00; 1st 4 rows balcony, $1.50; next 4 rows balcony, $1.10; all 2nd balcony, $50c. Ten per cent war tax on each ticket in addition.
Bevg REG. U.S. PAT. OFF A BEVERAGE
The All-'Round Man's Drink
We all want a drink that isn't insipid. The soldier, athlete and the hard-working student must have the drink that tastes good and keeps them toned up.
Bevo is just that. It is sparkling and refreshing—healthful as choice cereals and imported Sauer hops can make it—a strictly soft drink—pasteurized and hermetically patent-crowned against contamination.
Served at first-class restaurants, hotels, cafes and soda fountains everywhere. Families supplied by grocer.
Manufactured and bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch St. Louis, U.S.A.
Always Drink
Bevo Cold
Santa Fe
-comfort and economy in a tourist sleeper to California
You save about one-half as compared with standard sleeper.
If you go Santa Fe you do not sacrifice anytime,because one of our fastest trains carries tourist sleepers.
Fred Harvey dining rooms and lunch counters will save you money on meals.
Grand Canyon of Arizona is on your Santa Fe way to California. Stop it this trip.
Let me tell you more about tourist sleepers via the Santa Fe to Sunny California.
W. W. BURNETT, AGT.
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kansas
a1
4
NOVEMBER 27,1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sigma Nu Service Flag
To Contain Thirty Stars
K. U. Chapter Represented In Nearly Every Camp In United States
The Sigma Nu fraternity will soon have its service flag which will contain about thirty stars. There are about 30 men in active service today at the various camps in the University last year, and entered the service during the school year. Sigma Nu is represented in practically every camp and fort in the United States, in nearly every branch of the service.
Following are the members of the fraternity who are now in war work: Harol Roberts, Herman Engel, and Carlo Francisco, medical camp, Camp
T. W. Benson, M. E. Clawson, Dono Oliver, signal corps, Camp Doniphan Robert A. Frater, Kansas Engineers, Camp Doniphan
Walter Bowman, Field Artillery,
Camp Doniiban.
Waldo Banker, Reed Golden, Thomas Crawford, Wayne Fowler, Frank Burns, Harold Higley, national army, Camp Funston.
Amos Wilson, federal guard, Fort Leavenworth.
Jerry Kersher, Floyd Lovelace,
officers training camp, Fort Sheridan.
Burdette Fitch, Maro Brownfield,
American expeditionary forces
FORESTS
C. C. Atwood, aviation, Pensacola, Florida.
Fred Rustenbach, Kansas Mounted Engineers, El Paso, Texas.
Engineers, El Paso, Texas.
Earl McPherson, ambulance corps.
James Bigelow, aviation, Austin,
Texas.
Frank Terrell, lieutenant, regular army, Chickamauga, Georgia.
Charles W. Smith, marine, Paris Island, S. C.
SAM W. street, army surgeon
For SAM Houston.
Cheek J.
Blondie Jones, lieutenant and assistant paymaster, United States Navy Naval Reserve
Mr. Ingham said the results in the training camps were not turning out as well as expected. The soldiers do not have the time to study the courses of their other work, and even those who desire to put in extra time in order to continue their University work, cannot find quiet places to study. Fifteen were taking courses at the camp, and Mr. Ingham said, nine at Camp Funston four at Ft. Sill, one at Ft. Leavenworth, and one at Ft. Riley.
of the 325 enrolled in the extension and correspondence department in October, only 15 per cent were out of the state, and the majority of these were away from the University who were away and desired to keep up their work.
L. O. Braly will arrive tonight from Nardin, Okla., for a short visit with his brother, Homer B. Braly, c'20.
Where Cigars and Tobacco Are Kept RIGHT CARDER'S
Successor to Griggs
(The Red Front Store) 827 Mass. St.
Pipes Magazines Tobaccos
LANDER
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
Varsity Trims Freshmen Goal-Tossers Last Night
While the Phi Alpha Delta's were asleep Saturday night, some one entered the house and relieved them of five watches and the money which they had in their pockets besides a diamond stud which belonged to Leo. They were about 8 o'clock Sunday they found things pretty generally upset. They immediately phoned for the police who are now working on the case.
Playing a fast hard game the Varsity took the freshmen into camp last night by a score of 33 to 23. Both teams played well but the Varsity had the edge throughout the practice. With Mathews, a new man at center, Uhrlaub and Miller, forwards, and Stephenson and Uhrlaub, guards the Varsity put up one of the best practice games of the season.
There will be no freshman or Varsity practice again until after Thanksgiving. With the coming of the end of the football season basketball will come into the limelight. Rumors from Nebraska and Missouri are that both will have strong teams this year.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hadley's
Local War Tax Is Placed On Prom and Law Scrim
The 10 per cent tax placed upon the Law Scrim and the Junior Prom by the Men's Student Council is not one in accordance with the special provisions enacted by Congress according to George O. Foster, registrar. It is a tax directly due to the action of the Council and is to raise a Student War Fund to be placed in the hands of the men as a war Friendship campaign.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
It is not thought that a hardship is being placed upon the students as the cost of both parties is much less than it has been in former years. The tax will be 10 per cent of the gross receipts and will be payable in advance.
There has been some doubt as to the power of the Council in regulating this matter but according to Regulation 5, it is right to regulate the K. U. parties.
715 Mass. St.
Bowersock Theatre
Tomorrow
The Superb
The superb
MME. PETROVA
In a five act wonder-play of love and mystery—
"More Truth Than Poetry"
Here highly dramatic events give a thrilling climax and Elaine's own love affair reaches a happy consummation.
ADDED ATTRACTION
Alice Howell
IN "AUTOMANIACS"
Admission and War Tax
11 Cents
Haskell Students Get More Sleeping Porches
Students at Haskell Institute are soon to have the benefit of sleeping in the open air. A sleeping porch accommodating 200 persons has been added to the dormitory and will soon be ready for use. The dormitory has been enlarged and will soon have accommodations for 150 more students.
Superintendent Pearls of the school says that the porches were not added primarily to accommodate an increased enrollment, although there are seventy more students in attendance than last year. He wants the students to have the benefit of sleeping out of doors, so that he may equip more of the rooms for reading and study.
509
Warm Coats For Cold Weather
The new coats with the fur cape collars made of the nap velour— in shades of Green, Navy, Brown, Taupe and Black Size for Misses and Ladies. 16 to 44 We have about twenty of these coats. $45.00 values We bought them to sell at
$32.50
NOTICE
Thursday and Friday
Newmark's
Nov. 28 and 29
The Oread Cafe Will be closed
Remember the folks at home by taking or sending a box of flowers for Thanksgiving from the Flower Shop, 825 $/\mu$ Mass. St. Phone 6213—Adv.
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theatre) Cynines Fruit Candies
(Next to Varity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Select a gift for Xmas now.
Full line of bracelet watches
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
Deal With The Hub—
Where Prices are low in Men's
Furnishings and footwear.
HUB CLOTHING CO.
820 Mass. St.
We sell the famous SELF line of shoes
Across from the Court House WILSON'S The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articles
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Promptly and efficiently 730 Mass. St.
THANKSGIVING GIFT OF DAINTY CANDIES FROM
Wiedemann's
WILL BE APPRECIATED BY THE FOLKS AT HOME
"Styleplus Clothes" at $17 and $21
Are just like Turkeys at 10c a pound
1234567890
And They'll Dress You Up
In a way that will show your good judgement at the home-coming or at the game—
They are the Big Thing in Clothes— The Best For the Price— Come in and see the new Trench Overcoats and Belter Suits we are showing.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THANKSGIVING
Remember the Folks at Home by Taking or Sending
a Box of Flowers for Thanksgiving from
THE FLOWER SHOP
825½ Mass. St.
Phones 621
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantinium Phones 500
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME.
FOOTBALL
THANKSGIVING GAME, COLUMBIA, MISSOURI KANSAS vs. MISSOURI
$5.71 Round Trip
TRAIN CONSISTING OF STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS LEAVES LAWRENCE, 8:40 P. M., NOVEMBER 28TH.
In addition to this 8 per cent War Tax
Santa Fe-Official Route-Special Through Sleepers-Room for Everybody
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION AT ONCE WITH W. O. HAMILTON OR W. W. BURNETT, AGENT, SANTA FE-PHONE 32. SEE THE LAST GAME OF THE SEASON AND SEE OLD KANSAS "GO OVER THE TOP"
Santa Fe
W. W. BURNETT Agent Santa Fe Lawrence, Kans.
HURRY IN YOUR RESERVATIONS AND FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 32
Kansas-Missouri Tickets
Now on Sale at Manager's Office, 203 Robinson Gymnasium----$2.00,$2.50