UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 66.
Junior Prom, Social Event of Week, To Be Big Wartime Party
Class Party This Year to Con form to Economical Lines— No Cabs or Flowers
Decorations Are Patriotic
American Flags Will Wave With Those of Allied Nations
The week's social calendar has one red letter day for this week—it is Friday, January 11, the date of the Junior Prom. In former years the acre mention of the Junior Prom lled up vivid pictures of dress aits, flowers and whatnot. But this the Prom is to be a war-time paranaged on the lines of rigid eco- yet not without every essential big party from music to good enailment.
aymond Hemphill and Warren oldy have been busy during the istmas holidays attending to the ails of the big class entertainment. the first time the Gym will be a or red, white and blue draperies. the flags will wave with those he Alles and batting will hide the 's.
je programs, too, have their touch
je patriotic idea, with red and blue
ring on, a background of white.
of the features that tend to make
je
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1918.
away with. Even the grand
thus has been dispensed with but the
weer will start at 8:30 o'clock.
Boy's eight-piece orchestra will
at the party, the occasion being
carewell appearance of "Doc" Bly,
the soulful violinist, who has
were at many big social events at
U. He is to report at once for ser-
in the army. Corti, the saxophon-who needs no introduction to K. U.s., is also on the program.
rinkle Leads Cavalry Night With Bandits
Student of 1916, Now M Captain, Cleans Up Border Mexicans
buster A. Sprinkle, who commenced the detachment of cavalry at I. pursuit of Mexican bandits, who raided Marfa, Texas, on Christmas day, was known for his excellent University from 1914 to 1916. He bennil military work while attending the came a second lieutenant in Company M, the K. U. National Guard unit, while it was on the border.
After the company was mustered out, Sprinkle took the provisional examination, and received a commission as second lieutenant after taking the three months course at Fort Leavenworth. He was promoted to first lieutenant last April and to captain in August.
Captain Springle and his men chased the bandits ten miles into the mountains and succeeded in killing eighteen and wounding twenty. No American casualties were reported. It is thought that possibly the raid on Marfa was inspired by Germans.
Sprague Called To Capital For Food Work
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, who is head of the department of home economics in the University, received an appointment to do work on the government food conservation movement under Herbert Hoover.
Miss Sprague held classes in food conservation at K. U. last summer and during the time she worked out a recipe for war bread which has been generally successful. She is the woman from the faculty to be fed into the government service. Miss Sprague will be gone three or months.
K. U. Man Bayonet Instructor
wart Plank who is at Fort Sill,
i., was promoted to divisional in-
or of bayonet, after he had at-
l a course in bayonet under two
sh army officers. Plank was a
amore at K. U. last year and was
Company M, the K. U. unit of the
ansas National Guards.
An examination for the removal of conditions in Biochemistry 50 (Medical 'hysiological Chemistry) will be held a Room 205, Chemistry Building on January 12th at 10 o'clock.
Olcott Coaches Navy Five
Herman Olcott, who left his work as coach of the football team in mid-season to coach in athletic work at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill., is now coaching the basket ball team of the sailors there. He was also one of the coaches of the Naval football team which played the Camp Funston team at Kansas City last fall. His basket ball five promises to be one of the best in the country and has already defended several of the best college teams.
Kansas School Heads
To Meet In Topeka
The Association of Kansas Colleges, of which Chancellor Frank Strong is president, will meet tomorrow in Topeka to discuss the effect of the war curriculum, teaching staff, and the first college the colleges and universities of Kansas.
Four important addresses at the meeting will be those of President W. A. Brandenburg, of the Pittsburg Manual Training Normal, Acting dean J. T. Wilard of the Kansas State Agricultural President S. E. P. Price of Ottawa University, and clinician Strong on the "War League of American Colleges."
The War Here and Over There
There are now 38,000,000 men in the armies of the warring nations.
A shortage of food is reported by England, France, and Italy. England has recently adopted compulsory rationing and in France bread rations have been cut to seven ounces a day.
Peace negotiations between Russia and the Teutonic powers have been temporarily suspended because the Russians demanded that the seat of negotiations be transferred from German great headquarters at Brest-Litovsk to Stockholm.
Lieut. M. F. Daum, of Company M was one of the fifteen men who graduated as an instructor in grenade throwing at the divisional school for officers at Camp Doniphan.
Sergeant Ewart Plank of Company M, who recently received an appointment to West Point, is now on leave of absence and will go to Fort Leavenworth in a few days to prepare for the entrance examination.
Herbert Corey, a special correspondent, writing from Berne, Switzerland, says that all men in Germany over eighteen years old are in the fighting lines. Boys of sixteen and a half years are 'being taken from their homes and schools and sent to' the training camps.
Conferences are being held under the auspices of the Surgeon General to consider caring for American soldiers who may be returned to America unfit for further service. The plan includes mentation and education, intending to make the soldier fit for a self-supporting civilian life.
J. R. Potts of Holtville, Cal., who was saved from death by pneumonia by soldiers who found him in a dying condition on the Apache Indian reservation in 1889 has sent a check of fifty dollars to President Wilson instructions to use it for the soldiers' rescuers and is usual that President Wilson sent the money to General Pershing to be used for the men in France.
The Great Lakes Naval Training Station has 25,879 recruits, the largest number of Jackies ever gathered under a single command for instruction. Four thousand of these have arrived in the last three days.
Will This Win The War?
He is a professor here at the University. The other day he dismissed his class and left the lights burning in the classroom. He was the last class held in the room that day and the teacher filled till the night watched turned them off until evening. He knew that fuel was necessary to generate electricity, and that coal was scarce, but he didn't stop to think of that. Which side is he helping in the great war?
A special section for the County Club Union will probably be made in the Jayhawker if the present plans of Manager Jap Glaco materialize. Glasco plans to have a picture of each county club and a short synopsis of its work accomplished due the year. There are 105 counties.
Club Pictures in Annual
Kansans Will Speak At State War Meeting In Topeka Next Week
Chancellor Strong And Dear Kelly Are On Program Of Council Of Defense
The University of Kansas, will be represented by several of its faculty on the program of the Kansas War Conference at Topaoka Janua'r 17 and 18. The conference will be conducted by the Kansas State Council of Defense in cooperation with the Council of National Defense.
Director F. R. Hamilton of the University Extension Division is a member of the speakers bureau which has charge of the conference.
Chancellor Frank Strong will speak Friday night on "Readjustments in Education to Meet War Emergencies" Dean, F. J. Kelly will talk on "Meeting the War-Time Demand for Teachers."
Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, will speak Thursday night, and at the same meeting Sir Frederick E. Smith, Attorney-general of Great Britain will speak.
K. U. Band Displays New Service Flag at Concert
The K. U. Military Band now has a service flag with thirty-two stars in it. The flag was displayed last night for their annual fall concert and J. C. McCain added this morning for Rosco J. Robinson, who has enlisted in the Medical Reserve and Hugh A. Grutzmacher, now in the Balloon Service in New York.
The flag will be displayed in the glass bulletin board in Fraser Hall after this morning. Former band members are now in almost all branches of the service. Capt. Frank E. Jones and three others are in the infantry, three are in the artillery service, five in the Great Lakes Navy Barracks and one in aviation service, one in the hospital corps, one in sanitary corps and seven others are in service but the branch is unknown. Mr. McCanles says stars will be added to the flag from time to time as members enlist.
K. U. Graduate Speaks To Electrical Engineers
Martin K. Thomen, e12, of Toledo, Ohio, visited December 20, in the Engineering School and talked to the upperclassman of the electrical department in regard to positions for the men who will be graduated next spring. Mr. Thomen is a representative of the H. L. Doherty interests and training for prospective graduates to take positions with his company.
After graduating from the University, Mr. Thomen was employed by the Doherty Interests and was stationed with the Denver Gas and Electrical Company. He is now stationed at Toledo in charge of a transmission distribution department.
Jewel County Club Banquet "Dutch" Wedell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., was the principal speaker at the third annual banquet of the Jewel County Club of the University of Kansas given at Manka-tou during the vacation for University and high school students of the county. Wedell attempted to interest the high school students and rural teachers in the work and ideals of K. U. Nearly 100 attended.
I take this opportunity of welcoming the students back to the University, and wishing them a happy and prosperous New Year. I sincerely trust that we may give very serious attention to our University work despite the unusual and difficult circumstances surrounding us. The obligations of the times lie heavily upon both teachers and students and call for unusual seriousness and devotion in order to remain here, may measure up in some degree to the sacrifices others are called on to make.
Trine Latta, c14, spent Sunday and Monday at the Alpha Chi Omega house, on her way to resume her work as instructor in chemistry in Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.
Jewel County Club Banquet
To the University Kansan;
FRANK STRONG. Chancellor.
Date For Senior Prints Extended to January 19 Work Must Be Pushed
Delay on Seniors Makes Speed On Book Imperative, Editors Say
Work on the Jayhawk. *r* must be pushed with the most speed possible from now on, the annual editors said this morning, due to some delay in getting senior pictures in before the holidays and because engravers and printers are becoming insistent in their demands for more material.
Because of the inability of all seniors to get their pictures taken and the points turned in before Christmas the final date for acceptance of pictures has been extended to Saturday, January 19. This should give ample time, and believe for all seniors to get their pictures in the hands of the annual men.
Posters were up in the University buildings today announcing the final date for senior pictures. Organization prints are wanted as soon as possible and a campaign will be started at once for junior and sophomore pictures. These sections are to be made large ones this year because of the fact that many students are not certain that they will be in school next year, even should war conditions next year permit the publishing of an annual. Junior and sophomore dues this year will be reduced to $1, fifty cents less than last year's rate.
A meeting of the Jayhawker board will be held soon, it was announced, and the details of the work will be discussed and outlined there.
Phi Alpha Delta Has Thirty-one in Service
The Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
has thirty-one men in active service.
Out of this number twenty are comm-
issioned officers; seven are first
lieutenants and thirteen are second
lieutenants.
Of the remaining number, one is a regiment-major, one is in the balloon service, one in the quartz master department, three are ap artice scenemone is in the third officer's training camp and the others are filling the rank and file of Uncle Snoopy' fighters. Lieu J. P. Flom went to France with the American Expeditionary Forces that were taken from the first officer's training camp.
Lieut. Sam Pickard Home On Leave Fm Ft. Worth
A most common way to announce a visit to the home of his "best girl" is to fly low and knock a few bricks off the chimney with one wing of his plane before landing, says Lieut. Sam Pickard of the U. S. aerial corps, who is in Lawrence for a short furlough. Pickard is a former K. U. man and has been training in Canada and at Fort Worth, Texas.
Leuttenant Pickard is in the division at Fort Worth which has some of the most skilled birdmen of the United States. Among them is Captain Vernon Cole. Pickard has several snaps on his body and he has had the experience of being lost in the clouds for a considerable time and of being forced to land while flying over a town when the only available space was a narrow street where he had to run the wheel one side of his machine over the curb.
Sororities To Have Bible Study Classes
Bible groups will be formed in all sororities on the Hill for the purpose of Bible study during the second session. The study will be a meeting of sorority representatives last week. The study will be conducted by leaders chosen by the girls. The groups will meet at each chapter period for twelve consecutive weeks.
Leaders will be chosen, and plans for courses of study will be made in the fraternity meetings. Each sorority will take up the particular study which it most desires, and will have a leader selected from its members or from its friends among Lawrence women.
K U Prof. on Tribune Staff
Herbert Flint, who has been working on the New York Tribune during the past year, visited with friends in Lawrence during the Christmas vacation. Mr. Flint was on the daily shift, but now is working on the Sunday edition equally. He was formerly an instructor of rhetoric at the Univer-
BULLETIN
Frozen Experiment Causes Near Panic In Laboratory
A chemical experiment, performed before the holidays, resulted in a fire scare in the journalism building this afternoon. Water and phosphorus which had frozen in a glass tube, burst and the union of oxygen and phosphorus filled the physiology laboratory with smoke.
No damage was done other than breaking the apparatus. The University and the Lawrence fire departments were called. University students who were helping to put out the supposed fire narrowly escaped being overcome by the phosphorus fumes.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The Glory of College Life
The Glory of College Life
It's great to be a student
And be boning for a quiz
In a subject you flunked last year.
And have the landlady's
High school daughter
Holding a birthday party
Downstairs.
You sit and listen to a colored guy
Play rotten jazz music,
and hear
From the throats of a dozen
Of the little sisters downstairs
Yells that make you think
Satan is抱着 them by turn.
Under the fifth rib
With his five-pointed spear,
The thought does you good,
For you hope that he is.
Then the music stops. You're glad
Then the music stops.
You're glad.
But you wish it would
Start again
So you couldn't hear
The noise they make
When they run upstairs.
Your roomie curses earnestly
And lies down on the bed,
And you try to prove
Another theorem.
Then they go downstairs with a no
That sounds like the drayman
Putting coal in the collar.
They open the door and go
Outside.
The noise they make
Sounds like a pack of wolves
Just under your window,
You wish they were wolves
So you could take a gun
And go out and do some shooting,
Durn, but it's great to go
To college.
isn't it strange that after a Yellow has been home on his vacation having the time of his life that the first thing he does when he comes back to school is to call up some girl for date.
Every night the freshmen of a local sorority are sent down and made to study around the dining room table. An austere upperclassman sits at the head of the table and insists on silence and stodiousness. The other night, a freshman brought her gum with her, and chewed and chewed. Suddenly she had a thought.
"Dorothy," she asked, "Am I chew ing too loud?"
A junior's pipe dream: To take Mrs. Vernon Castle to the Prom and start with the music and show the boys how it's done.
Speaking of conservation, there is a man here in Lawrence whose ingenuity puts German economists in the wasteful class. R. O. Burgert, whose little shoe shop next to the City Park has mended scores of run-over "Hill" heels and "holey" soles, is making some new and handsome swapper shoes that are soldered except for a small heel at the center, and are considerably heavier than the wood or leather sticks which are on the market.
Only ouds and ends of leather and odds and ends of time are used in making them, so it isn't at all odd that the stick may be considered a conservation. By sticking together the two ends of the stick, Burtis' bugle is able to produce the quintessence of smart accessories, the "swagger stick."
Send Candy to Co. M
University Students Not Required to Take Smallpox Vaccination
Seventy-five pounds of candy was sent to Co. M., by the University home economics, in the Christmas car for Camp Doniphan. The candy was made by the women of the department in which less than 50 per cent of sugar was used, syrups being substituted whenever possible. A box of candy was sent to each squad. Each box contained a variety of candy.
But University Health Saucee
Urges All To Take A NgQ
Precaution
City Epidemic Possible
Douglas County Health Officers Would Include University As In Health Order
University students and faculty members will not have to be vaccinated for smallpox along with students in the Lawrence grade and high schools, according to Dr. John Sundwall, who said this morning the University Health Service has received no word that they must.
Upon orders from Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the state board of health, all students, faculty members, and janitors of the Lawrence city schools were required to be vaccinated by today or to prove that had been vaccinated within five years, their courses were taken because of the fear that a smallpox epidemic would break out in Lawrence.
Dr. J. C. Rudolph, Douglas County health officer, interpreted his orders from the state to pertain to all students in the city, including University students.
"Smallpox vaccination will not we compulsory among K. U. students unless an epidemic becomes imminent," said Doctor Sundwall this morning, "but we urge everybody who is not already immune from the disease to take vaccination immediately. There are no cases of smallpox at the Uni Lawrence Hospital but several among Lawrence should be strictly willed. If one feels he should report at the hospital for examination, so that any threatened outbreak of smallpox may be checked."
Students may be vaccinated any day at the University Hospital, 1309 Louisiana street.
Committee Announces Subject of Bryan Essay
Students Will Write On "Freedom of Speech and Press"
The subject of the William J. Brigan prize essay this year will be "Freedom of Speech and the Press in W. Time," according to an announcemeate by the College committee, Pursons Holder, Hollows, and Dykstra.
The income from $250 which was presented to the University by Mr. Bryan in 1898 is used for each alternate year as a prize for the University students, thus stressing the principles which underlie our form of government. The prize will be conferred next spring at commencement and will amount to about $750. Details of the contest as to length of time other things will be announced later.
The prize was awarded last in 1916 to Lenora Misse, a sophomore in the college, for an essay on the "Cost of Preparedness."
Red Cross "Home Service"
University students are being sought as leaders for the "Home Service", the most recently planned work of the American Red Cross. The main purposes of the service are to provide meals in service and to aid in the reconstruction period after the war. A chapter has been organized in Topeka.
Precautions are Urged
Authorities at the University hospital urge all students who have symptoms of any disease to notify the hospital at once so that every precaution can be taken for preventing an epidemic. Tonsilitis, which was at first feared would become widespread, has appeared in only a few cases. The measles cases also are growing much fewer.
Engineering students eligible for temporary exemption should hand their names to Prof. G. C Shaad, acting head of the School of Engineering before noon tomorrow (Tuesday) as the applications must be in Washington before January 15. He leaves for Washington Wednesday morning.
JANUARY 7,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week. In an email, from the press of the Department of Health, the author wrote:
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KFNSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to pick out the best University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news and publish it in the university vardy holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be nice; to be a good student; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to all, to serve to the University.
MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1918.
"Speak a shade more kindly than the year before.
Pray a little oftener, love a little more.
Germany's trial balance didn't balance.
Now we will all kick about the grub for a week or two.
If you keep helping a man out when he is rushed, he manages somehow to be rushed most of the time.
It will be just as easy to borrow trouble in 1918 as in 1917.
If we get a new and better set of ambitions this year, we need not worry what becomes of the old ones.
1918
This is no time to give to strange solicitors. There are plenty of responsible sources through which people can contribute their benevolence. Give, but make every penny count.
In 1917 the University gave hundreds of its students and many of its best professors to meet the national crisis caused by the war with German. But notwithstanding this loss we begin the New Year a great University with a greater sense of responsibility.
The University of Kansas starts the year 1918 under sealed orders. No student knows when Uncle Sam will hand him his call to service, and no student can say, once the course of his school work is broken, when he can take it up again.
The reason for this ever growing strength in the face of repeated losses is plain. The University has steered a straight course and has given its best efforts and its best thoughts to fulfilling the mission for which it exists. When the call came for men and money it responded quickly and ungrudgingly.
Everyone realizes that in 1918 the University must make still greater sacrifices than in 1917. But whatever comes we must maintain our bodily vigor, our alertness of mind and apply ourselves to the tasks of today. The New Year will be a blessing if it does nothing more than give us efficient habits of work and clear our befogged brains of some of their idle diversions.
Military drill at the University has reached a point where it is almost a joke. Contrary to popular supposition, this is due only in a small measure to the fact that the officers are young and untrained. The main reason for the failure is the lack of authority on the part of officers to enforce military discipline.
BROOMSTICK DISCIPLINE
Strict discipline is the first requisite in any plan for military training. This means prompt and instant obedience to all commands, and the pres-
once in ranks of every unexcused man in the organization. This cannot be obtained without some means of enforcing all written and verbal orders
The University Senate, in providing for military drill, has provided no means for enforcing discipline, and men have obeyed orders only when they have felt like it. In numerous cases men in the ranks have willfully disobeyed the orders of superior officers who are powerless to demand obedience to their commands.
The companies have been formed at times when nearly half of the men have been absent. Men who have such cuts are supposed to make them up by drilling on Friday night one hour for every hour missed during the week. But nothing can be done under present conditions if the men refuse to report for this drill. In the past about two hundred men have cut drill each week, while the average number reporting for make-up drill on Friday nights has probably been less than twenty.
Just before the holidays the deans of the different schools and the heads of the department of physical education met to decide upon methods that would secure a better attendance at drill. Among other things they adopted a resolution recommending to the Senate that students be dropped from their classes if they failed to make up cuts, but recommending also that all students be allowed one unexcused absence every two weeks.
But why the one unexcused absence every two weeks? Other schools having military drill allow no unexcused absences.
If the unexcused absences are allowed it seems certain, judging from the large list of cuts in the past, that every man taking the drill will take all the cuts coming to him. This means that there will be about one tenth of the men absent every day, and that number of cuts each day will do much to break down the organization of the units.
If we are going to have military drill at the University why doesn't the University Senate give the commandant power to enforce strict military discipline, and require at all drill formations the presence of every man not excused by him? The plan cannot be a success as long as the commandant and other officers have their hands tied.
FOR OUR COUNTRY
If it is ever a question whether you or the flag must perish, you will instantly choose that it shall not be the flag. William T. Sherman.
There is no greater sign of general decay in virtue in a nation than a want of zeal in its inhabitants for the good of their country.—Joseph Addison.
The most substantial glory of a country is in its virtuous great men; its prosperity will depend on its docility to learn from their example.—Fisher Ames.
Our flag is the symbol of sovereignty, the emblem of the love of country. It ought to float wherever the country is at work.—Abram S. Hewitt.
A man's country is not a certain area of land—of mountains, rivers and woods—hence its principle; and patriotism, its loyalty to that principle. William Curtis will.
No man can suffer too much, and no man can fall too soon, if he suffer, or if he fall, in defense of the liberties and Constitution of his country.—Daniel Webster.
Are we to be eternally ringing the changes upon Marathon and Thermoplyae, and going back to read exemptions of Greek and Latin of exemplars of patriotic virtue? I thank God that we can find them nearer home, in our own country, on our own soil.-Edward Everett.
One of Elbert Hubard's mottos was, "Breathe deeply, exercise in the sunshine, eat moderately, sleep regularly and think well of everybody." Another was, "I would rather be able to appreciate things I cannot have, than to have things I cannot appreciate."
The most delightful thing in the world for the average man is to forgive another man for being better than he—Bishop Nind.
I am hopelessly puzzled this evening,—lost, dissatisfied with myself and all that I am doing. Outside a crowd of University students are rallying for a football game, yelling like a pack of savages, while somewhere in the tranches in France other young men are sleeping, som, forever. I wish
THE QUESTION
they would keep stil. We are at war.
Something has been festering within me for months, I don't know where or want it to be, it's coming to a head. Everytime, during the last month, I saw a company of boys—of men with serious hard-set faces marching away, it was if a knifte were turned in my heart. They were marching away, young men with each his fond hope and amelion, to kill other young men of all kinds, ambitions, men whom they had never seen. The thought of it all made me shriek forth against it. Had not the loving white Christ said, "I have thine enemies?" I took long walks into the open country. There were no trenches nor cannons there. Over the broad peace-nibbling the last green blades of grass. They knew nothing of war, were knowing nothing of liberty, they were at peace with each other. Why then should man, who is endowed with reason, kill men equally gifted, I wondered?
I have been awakened. The dream has been put to flight,—but not by the mob's cries of "pacificist and slacker." I love peace; I am not a slacker. I don't fear death; it will be a wonderful adventure. I don't fear the cry of unthinking crowds or the headlines of newspapers that write only what will meet with popular approval. I fear my conscience more than these. I have accepted the thing called war. I have come to realize that there is a time when in the sight of God and man it is not only a frightful necessity, but even right and noble. He said that if Jesus would forgive Christ, "Love thine enemies." The day when I put the cold steel of a rifle to my cheek, and—it will not be done because I hate him. I will love him as an unfortunate brother, whom I as a throng of the whip with which my father scourges the unruly child, because he loves him, and other children, have had to strike.
But now that I have accepted the madness called war, I am even more hopelessly at sea. What am I, a healthy, young, unmarried man doing here this evening, while comrades are sleeping in France awaiting the battle cry of the morrow? Prominent men, men whose opinions are not to be despised, have urged college men to continue their training against the day of reconstruction. Will not the men who fought for peace and won the right to reconstruct, be able, far more able to fill this office too?
Before me, gazing squerely at me with silent eyes, that speak more than I can put into words, and burn into the core is a picture of the young poet, Rupert Brooke. He has sung his last sonic poem, "The few feet of earth he lies; but his warm words throbbing with life live on.
"If I should die, think only this of me. That there's some corner of a foreign field that is forever England and that there's rih'r-ith earth a richer dust concealed."
He could sing, but he has gone.
I can only read his song. What right have I to be here?
In view of the fact that many schools and colleges have adopted the plan of the six-day school week, or of holding classes on alternate Saturdays, would it not be wise for K. U. to work out some scheme for the second semester? Advantages of this plan are obvious, one of the chief being that students will be released for productive work without detriment to their studies, from one to two weeks earlier in the spring.
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan:
We as K. U. students should not mind the extra amount of work involved. We are engaged in a great war, and our country has need of all we can give. Thus anything which conserves time, meanwhile not decreasing the efficiency of our school work to any marked degree ought to be seriously considered. This is only a suggestion which I should like to see discussed in this column.
K. J. W.
A K. U. Student.
Employer; The position requires a great amount of mechanical exper-
EXPERT
Applicant: I have owned a second-hand automobile for two months.
The Daily Kanser daily letter home.
Employer: Accepted! —Life.
MENTAL LAPSES
Wild and disheveled, watery of eye, and trembling of limb, he burst into the dentist's compulsing room, and adduced the molar merchant in gasping tones;
Yes, replied the dentist.
"Does it put a man to sleep "
"Of course."
PAINLESS PLASTER-PULLER
"Do you give gas here?"
"Of course."
"Nothing would wake him?" "Nothing. But—"
"Yes," replied the dentist.
"Wait a bit; you could break his jaw or black his eye without him feel-
"Yes."
With a wild whoop of joy and relief the excited man threw off his coat and waistcoat.
"Now," he yelled, as he tugged at his shirt, "get yer gas-engine ready. I want you to pull a porous-plaster off my back." -Fit-Bits.
A HARD KNOCK
During the cross-examination of a young physician in a law-suit, the plaintiff's lawyer made disagreeable remarks about the witness's youth and inexperience.
"You claim to be acquainted with the various symptoms attending concussion of the brain?" asked the lawyer.
"I do."
"We will take a concrete case," continued the lawyer. "If my learned friend, counsel for the defense, and myself were to bang our heads together, would he get concussion of the brain?"
The young physician smiled. "The probabilities are," he replied, "that the counsel for the defense would."—Boston Transcript.
It has been my observation that during the first months at college the average young student, perhaps for the first time away from home, passes through a stage of extreme impressionability. During this sensitive period he needs some big hearted, affectionate, scholarly soul to inspire him and rekindle his whole being into a glow of enthusiasm for scientific knowledge and moral rectitude. The impress of such a great soul is everlasting. What delightful memories, under such circumstances, there is in store for the student. As he moves on toward middle life this grows more reverential—Wm. A. McKeever.
CLASSIFIED WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT
Central Educational Bureau, St.
Louis, Mo. Wants teachers. Good
positions reported every month in the
mid-year. Mid-year graduates enroll now.
Write for blank and booklet. W. J.
Hawkins.
LOST-On University car; black leather notebook, Law notes. Please leave with librarian, Law Building.
WANTED—Roommate by young man; large front room on ground floor; hot air, coal furnace heat. Inquire at 1334 Ohio St. 66-12-20
DR. ORELUY-Eye. Eear. Nose and
glass work glass warranted.
Dick Building.
PROFESSIONAL
66-2-121
1A (Exclusive Optometris) Eyes examined by Dr. Kurt Hilde. 937 Mass of the eyeball. 937 Mass of the eyelid.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. U. Illge. U. Hldg. Residence and hospital. 1201 Ohio St. Both phones. 35.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
HOTEL KUPPER
BANK OF NEW YORK
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District
especially handy for ladies, being on Petticoat Lane. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
WDC
TRADE MARK
WDC
TRADE MARK
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Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
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Send the Daily Kansan home
Happy New Year
You will have to hurry! You are contemplating the purchase of one f our Woodstocks at the old price your order will have to be in the Company's office by the 19th, after that time the price will advance $7.00. We can still take your order on the $3. monthly payment basis.
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The New Fall
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CLARIDGE
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$ 2 ^{1 0} f $ each $ 2 6 ^{r} - 3 5^{s} $ $ 3 6 ^{r} - 5 0^{s} $
ED W. PARSONS
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Select a gift for Xmas now.
Full line of bracelet watches
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Is the place to get the best in printing and engraving.
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at AURREY'S PLACE
*(Next to Varsity Theatre)* Magazines Fruit Candies
WM. DEMUTH & CO New York World's Largest Pipe Manufacturers
If Your Girl Doesn't Eat Candy-
TAKE HER FLOWERS Telephone 55 Lawrence Floral Co.
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Citizens State Bank
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
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
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W D C Hand Made
$1.50 and up
As r 'CORONA typewriter
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S
Each a fine pipe,
with sterling silver ring
and vulcanite bit.
dearers in town carry
a sortment. Select your
favorite style.
WILSON'S
Across from the Court Ho WILSON'S
The Students' Drug Store Soda Drugs Toilet Articl
PEOPLES STATE BAN
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVI
Kennedy rarabing
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Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc
Phones 568 923
VARSITY CA
strictly Home Cooking Se
In First Class Style
Chili (big bowl)
Meals
Hot cakes and coffee
One-fourth home made pie.
at
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Makes Watches R
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1990
Chafing Dishes and Ca
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KENNEDY & ERN
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Successor to S. B. Forney EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS
Electric Shoe Sho
A Trial Will Convince
J. B. Lowell, Prop. 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ M
PROTCH
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A Good Place to Eat
A Good Place to Eat
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Basement Perkins Bldg.
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917 Massachusetts St.
图 1-3
JANUARY 7,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Scotch, English, and French Non-Coms Teach Americans Trench War
Kenneth Pringle Writes to University of Life at Camp Dominhan
"There are some Scotch, English and French non-commissioned officers at Camp Doniphan to instruct the troops in modern methods of warforg," Kenneth W. Pringle, who is in the Ambulance Company of the 139th Infantry, said in a letter to Mrs. C. G. secretary to the Dean of the Colleges.
"I've attended a gas school where we learn to use the gas mask and other anti-gas appliances," Mr. Pringle continued. "Every few evening some company has a feed and invite these foreign non-commissioned officers as guests. Then they relate to us their experiences during the three years active warfare. We asked one of the English sergeants how much work was going to last. He said that the first ten weeks would be the worst.
"There is a talk of a K. U. reunion," he said. "Every few days I see one from K. U. Capt. Tony James and Capt. Hug Crawford are near us. At the Oklahoma game Lieut. Ralph Spots actas as cheerleaders for the soldiers who went from here. We drowned out the Oklahoma rooters.
"It is surprising how much a man can endure after just a small amount of training. Yesterday we marched eighteen miles in the rain, cooked our dinners by camp fire and then doubled timed the last mile back to camp. This morning hardly a man felt the worse for the experience."
In regard to the Y. M. C. A., Pringle wrote, "The foreigners here all speak well of the wonderful work that the Y. M. C. A. is doing in the war zones. The Y. M. men do not inquire of a soldier, who is just in from a week's fighting, how his soul is but how his socks are."
Mr. Pringle held a fellowship in the department of English at the University last year. He was also a member of the Ford Peace Expedition in 1916.
By the Way
Brindle-Cope
Miss Marie Elizabeth Cope, of Millelton, Oka., was married to Mr. Paul James Brindle, of Kansas City, Kans., on December 27. Mr. Brindle is a former student in the department of journalism. He was a member of Sigma Phi Sigma and the Kansas Board.
Treece-Foster
Miss Mildred Foster of Blue Mount was married to Mr. E. Lee Trecee, instructor in bacteriology in the University, December 26th, at the bride's home. Mr. Trecee is a member of the Acacia fraternity.
Engagement Announced Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Annette Fugate,
e290 to Lieu, Harold F. Mattoon, Co.
I 3568 Reg. Infantry, at Camp Funten.
Lieutenant Mattono was graduated from the college last year and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Announces Engagement
Acknowledgement
Prof. Edwin F. Stimpson announces the engagement of his daughter Josephine F., to Mr. J. Robert Bradley, of Fort Leavenworth. The wedding will probably take place early in the spring. Miss Stimpson has been a student in the School of Fine Arts for three years. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Katherine Holloway, c'20 and Sergeant Harry C. Ziesenis, Co. A, 110 Field Signal Battalion, were married December 25, at Lawton, Okla.
Seargeant Zeisenis, who was a sophomore engineer last year, is now in the Signal Officers Training Camp, at Leon Springs, Texas. Mrs. Ziesenis has returned to the University.
Brandle-Boerstler
The marriage of Ruth Brande, fa'21, of Chanute, and Harry S. Boerstler took place New Years eve at Iola, Kan. Mr. Boerstler is stationed in the aviation corps at Ft. Worth, Texas. Mrs. Boerstler will continue her work in the University.
Mr. Bradley is in the O. T. S. at Fort Leavenworth. He was a member of Kanza.
Ziesenis-Holloway
Greenless-Hammer
The marriage of Miss Zeth Hammer, c'16, of Salt Lake City, Utah, to Mr. Jack Greenless, of Oklahoma City, on Tuesday, January 5, has been announced.
Mrs. Greenless was a student in the department of Journalism, and the first woman editor of the Daily Kansan. She was a member of the Kansan Board, Theta Sigma Phi, and Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. and Mrs. Greenless will live in Oklahoma City where Mr. Greenless is engaged in newspaper work, until he leaves for war service in France.
Mr. Greenless was a former student in Journalism. He was a member of the Kansan board on which he held his position, and it really remembered as a paragrapher.
Winn-Shepherd
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Shepherd of Kansas City, Kansas, to Lieut. Lawrence Winn, on December 26, 2017, the Winn. Winn is a member of Pi Beta Phi.
Miss Pearl Emley, instructor in piano and organ in the School of Fine Arts, was married to Lieutenant J. R. Elliott, of Kansas City, on Christmas Eve at the home of the bride 818 Tennessee St.
Lieut. Winn is a former student and a member of the Kappa Psi. He received his commission at the Officers Training School last summer.
The wedding is the culmination of a friendship of student days when both were attending the University. Mrs. Elliott has returned to the Uni"iversity and resumed her duties as instructor.
Miss Emley Marries
K. U. Club in France Gives "Rock Chalk"
"Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U." No, it was not at a football game, nor any place around U. U. It was not the team that the familiar words were heard.
It was from a hut in the region where the Forty-Second Division of United States troops is in training—where the Jawhacker battle came from.
The occasion was a meeting of the K. U. club of the Forty Second Division, ordinarily referred to as Rainbow Division, which sailed for France October 20. When the division was formed in 1948, several men from the Hill were in the various regiments although only one unit was from Kansas.
The other organizations in the division are from twenty-six states, ranging from New York to California and from Michigan to Florida yet the men in the K. U. club were found all over the division.
Capt. William R. Baker of the 1171 Ammunition Train and one private, of a truck company, are the only two from the thirteen members of the club in the Kansas regiment. Two are from Kansas City, Mo.
Herman Llenz, who was formerly an instructor in the department of physical education is a first lieutenant in the 167th Infantry, which, previous to its reorganization last summer, was known as the Fourth Infantry. C. H. Lambertle K. U. Journalist, is also with the division.
The other six members are from various regiments, but when the Rainbow Boys were mobilized they all found each other, and the Rainbow Division K. U. Club was the result of the first meeting.
Thirteen members—what may that fateful number mean to the fortunes of the Division, or of the Kaiser? Make a Rock Chalk carry a long way.
Yes! He Counted 'Em —Every One Of 'Em
The day was cold and cloudy, and there was dullness around the office, and the scribe bemoaned the fact that he had failed to receive an assignment.
All of this led the news editor to wax exceeding angry that a scribe should want to work, and he frowned over his assignment scroll. Finally she stood up, looking at the most stalwart, "You shall go unto the bulletin board and stand there, and render an account of every seeker after knowledge who comes up you Hill, and the several conversing with her." The star in the East. "Now go hence."
And the scribe went and stood at the bulletin board where the several pathways converge, and he made an account of all seekers after knowledge and of all seekers after degrees who chanced to come his way. Even though his toes became numb with cold, he remembered the reward of the faithful, and he continued to keep accounting, and setting down memories, to the hum of voices, to the evil words about unmerciful professors, leth become confused, and fail to render a true account. And lo! When he was beginning to wonder what came after three score thousand and ten, the
When he cast up the sum, he found that he had set eyes on no less than five hundred and eighty-six souls. He then said, "The gate is as usual, slipped through the gate."
trumpet sounded, and he went to seek his reward.
Annual Relay Carnival Will Be Staged In April
The University of Pennsylvania Athletic Association has decided to stage the annual relay carnival next April as usual and the final races will be held the last Saturday. of that event, the athletes will cause a change in the date. This track and field meet, which has grown to be the biggest inter-collegiate athletic contest of the year, has in recent years been divided into a two-day program but it is uncertain nat this time whether that schedule will be adhered to or the races confined to one day, or both. The class and number of entries received.
Last year the University of Kansas sent two contestants Dick Trewecke and Carl Rice to the meet. Carl Rice won by a high jump with a jump of six feet.
Use Ancient Fire Equipment
The monkey wrench and ax in the glass case at the east entrance to Fraser Hall are there for a purpose. In case of a fire the monkey wrench is the only available tool to turn on the hydrants. This equipment is not found in the other buildings and is probably accounted for by the fact that there is such old style plumbing in the building.
LOST—Cameo ring set with pearls at cooking laboratory. Return Marie Buchanan, 711 W. 12th St.
66-2-123
I. O S T - Fountain pen without cap,
between Snow Hall and 13th and
Ohio. Reward, Call K. U. 75.
66-2-122
TONIGHT ONLY BOWERSOCK THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY
WINIFRED ALLEN IN "FOR VALOR"
Also a Comedy
COMING WEDNESDAY
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
IN "THE SQUARE DECEIVER"
Taken from the story, "Love Me for Myself Alone."
THE FLOWER SHOP management WELCOMES the Students' return and wishes you all a Prosperous and Happy New Year, and invites you to visit our shop at any time and inspect what the market affords in our line.
MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE
825½ Mass. St.
Phone 621.
VIVA
Scene from act 2nd in "Johnny Get Your Gun." John Cort's laughing hit fresh from its Broadway success with Louis Bennison and the original New York cast intact coming to
Bowersock Theatre Tomorrow Night
Tickets now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store
MALLEY
HE COULD'NT SLEEP-'Til He'd Gotten His Tickets for the JUNIOR PROM
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
YOU had better get busy, too, and get your tickets for the big social event of your school year, better than ever this year because it is to be a patriotic WARTIME party.
From 8:30 o'clock until 2:00 o'clock, Haley's eight-piece orchestra with those SUPREME JAZZ ARTISTS will make the big hall ring with the latest dance hits. The party is to be informal; taxis or flowers are on the black list—even the grand march has been done away with. It's to be a classy party without the expensive trimmings that made it prohibitive in former years.
A myriad of American flags and bunting will be used as the decoration. The same patriotic design has been followed on the programs.
The refreshments are to be served in three courses and Haley, himself, will play while you eat. There will be dancing between courses.
If you haven't got your date yet—it isn't too late. Get on the phone, NOW—before you forget it, or put it off until it's too late. You'll be sorry if you miss is. You'll be sorry if you have to wait to be told how "Doc" Bevensy made that violin speak his farewell to K. U. parties before he leaves for army service—or how Corti, the inimitable saxaphone artist, makes his instrument moan with melody.
Get that date-or if you already have it get your tickets from any one of the following: Raymond Hemphill or Warren Woody, managers, Lynn Hershey, Joe Mahan, Herbert Mee, Harold Hobart, George Nettels, Roland Hill, Herschel Washington, Registrar's Office.
Open to all K. U.—$1.50 the Person
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 7,1918.
Loss of Eighteen Men From K. U. Track Team Will Be Big Handicap
Hopes of Coach Hamilton Are Centered In Last Year's Freshmen
Only Two Letter Men Here
Class Of Sixty-Five Work At Track Instead Of Military
With eighteen "K" men from last year's track team either graduated or in some form of the military service, and with only two veterans in school around whom to build the 1918 team, Coach W. O. Hamilton faces the gigantic task of forming an almost entirely new squad to represent K. U. on the cinder path next spring. Rice and Murphy are the only letter men remaining in school, since Joe Casey, weight man and hurdler on the squad last year, enlisted in the aviation corps.
Even with the prospects of only two veterans being in line, however, Coach Hamilton is far from discouraged, because the freshman class last year will be an intract track man who are in school now and are eligible for Varsity competition.
Carl Rice, star high jumper who placed second in the Pennsylvania Relay Games last spring, will be the mainstay of the team in the high jump and should easily place first in Missouri Valley meets. Rice is also a good broad jumper. Vernon Smith, another high jumper, who won his letter at Baker two years ago, will be eligible for the team and this pair should make the University place well in the Valley meets in this event.
Pat Murphy, half miler who ran in this event with Rodkey last year and was also a member of the relay team, will be on hand to make the Valley speedsters hustle. Murphy won his first letter as a member of the 1917 team and proved a reliable man in all the meets.
GOOD FRESHMEN RETURN
Marshall Haddock, the most promising of the big crop of 1917 freshman stars, will undoubtedly win his share of points for the team. Haddock was the fastest man in the University in the class of 1918 and a hard worker in the shot put, discuss and javelin should go a long way toward making the Jayhawkers strong in the field events.
Joe Schwartz, another sophomore and former Kansas City High School star, will be a valuable addition to the ranks of the sprinters and, with Haddock, should make Kansas stronger in the dashes than it many years. Lobaugh, from last season's Varsity squad, is also out for the dashes.
NEW MEN FOR FIELD EVENTS
Rodley Rakoff showed well in the quarter mile while running for the yearling squad last spring and is in excellent condition, as he has not broken training since the close of the cross country season. Rodley should be a big help with graduation, both in the middle distance runs and in the relay team. Russell, former Baker University athlete, is another quarter miler who is a candidate for the team.
Dutch Uhrlaub and Nat Armold have had experience in the hurdles. Bart尔德, armer lavence High School athlete will try the pole vault and Schoepel, a sophomore who showed promise in Coach Herman Old
cott's shot-putting contest last winter, intends to try his hand at throwing the weights.
DISTANCE MEN INEXPERIENCED
It will be necessary to pick a new long distance squad as Sproul, Staterle and Groene were graduated in June. Fred Rodkey's cross country runners are the most promising candidates for places and nearly all of the men have been in training in the summer season. The trysession, Captain Rex Brown, Captain-elect McCall, Rodkey, Dewald, Hanna, Buffington and Coffey were the distance runners on the squad.
Sixty-five men are taking track work as a substitute for military drill and possibilities for the development of promising speedsters from this squad are good.
Arrowheads and Knives
Exhibited At Museum
G. U. S. Hovey Collection of Indian Relies Consists of 7.500 Specimens
A large collection of Indian relics from a Kansas Indian village, is one of the most interesting exhibits on the top floor of the Museum. The collection consists of 7500 different speci- fies and artifacts of Indian mastic utensils carved from stone.
One of the unique specimens is a tiny square of stone with a carved image of a Jesuit father mounted upon it. The little monk shows a head draped in the style in which the Jesuits robed themselves. There are also small stone Bibles and pence used by the Jesuit clergy for ceremonies. The Indians carved these images from stone to show their religious beliefs.
A large amount of the material from which these specimens were manufactured was transported, evidently, from the Dakotas to the Kansas village, and was probably obtained by trade or exchange with other states. It was mounted on the Missouri River, at a point that was favorable for crossing.
Men's Glee Club Gives First Concert Jan. 24
The collection was made by the late Mr. G. U. H. Suey of Whitechurch, Wyandotte County, and was donated to the University by his sister Annie Hovey in 1973. Mrs. Hovey had that week and inspected the arrangement of the collection which has been installed in new cases.
The Woman's Glee Club will give its annual concert early in February, according to Prof. W B. Downing, director. Work on several numbers of I for the concert has been progressing rapidly, and as soon as so some cantata or dance for woman's participation be selected, the reports will be complete.
The club will go to Camp Funston some time next semester to give a concert. Three patriotic numbers have been learned. Professor Downing believes it will be unnecessary to cut down the membership of the club before concerts. Although the membership at first was large, several have voluntarily resigned because Fine Arts credit is not given for the work.
A mathematical discussion "Sur les integrales doubles des variétés algebraiques," by Prof. Solomon Lefschetz of the School of Engineering, appears as a final chapter in publication "Annali di Mathematica" of Milan, which has just been received here. Professor Lefschetz is known as a writer on mathematical subjects, not among the universities of the United States, but in foreign universities as well.
Article in Italian Journal
Only Thirteen Players On Jayhawker Eleven Receive Football K's
Five Got Varsity Cross Country Letters—Twenty-one Frosh Awarded Numerals
The smallest number of football letters in several years was presented before a small crowd at the annual football smoker Thursday night before vacation. Only about fifty students besides the team were there. Only thirteen Varsity players received their letters. Some 60 percent of country team got their letters, while twenty-one freshmen were given freshmen numerals.
The following were awarded their K's: Harry Nielsen, Arthur Lonborg, Howard Laslett, Tom Pringle, Frank Mandelleville, Lewis Foster, Warren Woody, Mirl Rubble, Paul Jones, Foster Dennis, Jack Front, George Nettels, Michael Crow, Geoffreyners who got letters in that sport were Dana McCail, Marc Hanna, Ralph Rodkey, Rex Brown, and Daniel Dewald.
Freshmen receiving numerals were: Louis Duff, Ralph Porter, George McMahon, Dennis Walthers, Odrian Shields, William Conroy, George Bailey, Edward Montgomery, Charles Heizer, Charles Schwartz, James Knoles, George MacLead, William Desmond, Charles Parker, George Marxen, Raymond Snare, Lucky Hostetler, Leland Barter, Kenneth Adams, Clemens Alexander and Basil Church.
Alumnae To Stage Plays For Scholarship Benefit
No New Man in Journalism
Prof. Vaughn Bryant began work this week as director of Publicity for the Food Administrator of Missouri. His office is in Columbia, Mo. Several men are being considered to fill Mr. Bryant's office. An appointment will be made before the second semester. Prof. W. A. Dill, L. N. Flint, and Samuel O. Rice will have charge of Professor Bryant's classes until a new man is named.
"May I print a kiss upon your lips?" She gave her sweet permission. That's how it came about that Bill thru the whole edition—Sundial.
two plays, "How H Lied to Itr
Husband" by George Bernard Shaw
and "The Lost Silk Hat" by Lord
Dunsany will be given by the Colleague
Alumnae Association soon after
Christmas. The cast has not been
chosen, but will be composed of prominent alumnae actors.
Last year the association presented "The Land of Heart's Desire" and "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife."
The money received from the plays and the dues paid by the members the association supports a scholarship at the University, and assists in a foreign scholarship which the national association of Alumnae supports. Each it brings to the University, speakers on vocational subjects for women.
SPORT BEAMS
Washington University will probably put up a stiff fight in the Valley this year, with Benway and Kling in school to form the nucleus of a strong quintet. Benway will be remembered here as the little forward who gave Kansas rootsers a big scare last year with his wonderful dribbling.
Camp Funston, will have one of the fastest combinations in the Missouri Valley when the army boys start working together. Hodge, former captain and forward on the Williams team, played well for the soldiers. Swede Carlson, former star Jayhawk athlete, is a promising candidate for the Funston team.
Word comes from Manhattan that the Aggie basketball team is in poor shape with Captain Van Trine, Wheedon and Hinds, three men counted on as regulars, quarantined because of a spinal meningitis scare in Aggieville, and Wooster, a fourth candidate for the team, declared ineligible.
Professors Visit in East Prof. F. C. Dockerey attended a meeting of psychology in Pittsburg, and afterwards visited with Dean Olm Templin, who is at Washington D. C. organizing the National War League of American Colleges. Prof. C. A. Dykstra was also a visitor in Washington. He went to the meetings of the American Political Science Association in Philadelphia.
Em Varsity Today and Tuesday COLLEGE THEATER
Matinee 2:30—4:15
Night 7:30----9:15
Marguerite Clark
in the daintiest, liveliest, most magnificently staged story,
"The Seven Swans"
Live in the land of Make-Believe with Marguerite Clark. Revel with her in this wonderful story with its magic settings. A picture that'll stir up memories of other days and make you it would never end. The picture that entertained 80,000 at The Kansas City Star's party in Convention Hall. Great was the verdict of the thousands that saw this spectacle.
WAR TAX 2 CENTS
ADMISSION 15 CENTS
WEDNESDAY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "WORK"
ALSO
Margarita Fischer in "Miss Jackie of the Army"
When The Clock Is Not A Timepiece
Freshman, heed not the time as registered by the clock on the top of Blake Hall. Take warning from the sad experience of last year's freshmen and turn not thy head in that direction.
No, that clock is not right! No, it does not run unless someone pushes it. Yes, it worked once in the long ago period, but was intended to be only ornamental.
has lost its control over the other, and even if the University electrician were to repair it, this would not matter, works in the higher clock are powerless.
It is supposed to be operated by a master electric clock, but the master
Probably after the war, the clock was set to 10:35, and you will be one less difficulty for the freezing.
Papers Litter Campus
Papers of all sorts and descriptions may be seen blowing over the campus and adorning it east of the medicea and farther inland. They are discarded quiz papers, posters from all parts of the campus and plain wrapping paper.
Now! Suit and Overcoat Sale!
[Illustration of a man in a coat and hat, dancing.]
Very Special Prices
$11.00, $14.50, $19.50 up to $32.50
Society Brand Suits and O'coats included!
Act!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Drop into Allie's for a Hot Drink when downtown, and "mill" around-meet the boys here tomorrow night for the show.
GLAD TO SEE YOU!
CARROLL'S
Next to Eldridge.
BASKETBALL-Thursday K. U.vs. Camp Funston
Night, 7:15—
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Game over at 8:15—all proceeds go to fund to provide athletics for soldiers at Camp Funston. Tickets 25 cents. Student ticket holders 15 cents—no reserved seats. Tickets at door.
Our Ad On This Page Tomorrow Night Should Interest Every Student on the Hill LOOK FOR IT!
JOHNSON & CARL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV
NUMBER 67.
Best Scholars Among Engineering Students May Complete Courses
Engineers Liable to Draft May Enter Enlisted Reserve Corps Says Message
Thirty-eight Have Applied
Applications and Recommendations Must Reach Washington By Jan. 15
Students enrolled in the School of Engineering of the University, more than 21 years old and among the upper third in scholastic standing may enlist in the Engineering Reserve Corps and be placed on the inactive list until they have either completed or discontinued their school work, said a letter received late yesterday by Chancellor Strong from the office of engineers at Washington.
This enlistment will place the men in the fifth draft class. Immediately following their graduation of the discontinuation of school work they will have the choice of either being placed in some branch of the engineering service of waiting for the regular draft.
Application for enlistment is required to be in the students handwriting. The regulations' are on file at the office of the dean of the School of Engineering. The student must have a certificate of recommendation from the faculty qualify that they will be given upper one thing in scholastic standing and that he is deserving of such temporary exemption.
Students under the draft age must apply for enlistment within three months previous to their becoming of age or within one month after.
Thirty-eight men have already applied for enlistment and the dean of the School of Engineering expects many more when the students understand the situation. These men will be considered by the faculty today. All applications must reach Washington by January 15.
Final Practices Begin For Funston Game
All Victorious Soldier Team Meets K. U. In Robinson Gymnasium
Many candidates reported for practice last week and have put in some hard licks during the past few days. The Jayhawkers realize that they have a stiff battle in sight but are determined to repulse the attack of the invaders and turn them back to Camp Funston in defeat.
With only two days remaining for practice before the opening contest of the basketball season, which will be played here Thursday night with the Camp Funston team, Coach W. O. Hamilton began the final round of practice this afternoon and is driving the men hard in anticipation of the hardest initial game played in Robinson Gymnastics in years.
The Funston basketkeepers will come to Lawrence primed for the hardest fight they have had this season, and will have a big advantage over the Crimson and Blue because they have been very good in first class teams and now have apparently struck their true stride. The soldiers have an enviable record.
Fine Arts Faculty Will
Give Concert Wednesday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1918.
The second of a series of faculty recitals of the School of Fine Arts will be given Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
The recital will be given by Miss Harriet Greissinger, piano and Prof. Joseph A. Farrell, bass-conductor, appointed by Prof. Carl A. Preeyer, piano.
The recital will be open to the public.
Machines Instructor to Wa
Mechanics Instructor to War Chas, W. White, who has been an instrument maker and instructor in mechanics at the University since 1914, has secured a leave of absence for the period of the war and has answered the call for workmen in the ship building industry. Mr. White is scientifically trained and realizes the need for such men in this essential war industry.
Union of Universities In Europe Admits K. U.
The University of Kansas is to become a member of the American University Union in Europe, according to a report from Chancellor Frank Strong this morning. This union is composed of all American universities for the purpose of building club houses in Paris, London, and other large cities of Europe to meet the needs of their friends who are in Europe for military or other services in the cause of the Allies.
This is an attempt to provide a good place for the men to enjoy themselves when on furloughs. Each university will have a share in the support of these buildings, the expense of which will be met entirely by the universities.
The War Here and Over There
During the year 1917 the British captured 114,544 prisoners and lost as captives 20,379.
A war cabinet for the United States is being urged on the floor of the House.
An official despatch from Berlin says that Germany has recognized Finland as an independent government.
The Bolshivists are strengthening their front and making preparation bf battle, according to reports from Petrograd.
Heavy artillery fire is reported on all the major fronts. This is believed to be the beginning of big battles which are expected in a few days.
Coal experts, except for war purposes and in exchange for commodities the United States needs, has been prohibited by Fuel Administrator Garfield.
The Supreme Court has delivered the unanimous opinion that the selective service act is constitutional and that the government has the power to send an army abroad.
Maj. Gen. George W. Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal, in addition to his duties as acting quartermaster, has been appointed director of transportation and storage for the War Department.
College Will Entertain With Dance, January 19
The Department of Labor is planning the mobilization of three million workers for service in agriculture, ship building, and war contract plans. It is hoped by the government that this will make it possible avoid conscription labor.
A dance for all students of the University under the auspices of the College will be given Saturday, January 19. Brick Chandler, president of the College, has arranged for special music and the party will be along the lines of a general get-together, with the students of the College taking the initiative.
The K. U. Linn County baseball team had a successful season during the holidays, winning three games. It defeated La Cygne at that place December 26th, 23 to 19, and also in a return game at Pleasanton, December 29th, 28 to 12. The best game was on New Year's Eve, however, when the team went to Hume, Mo., and defeated this fast team 27 to 26 in a game which was not decided until the last half-minute of play. The following men played on the University team: Byron Ashley, Hugh Mays, John R. Smith, Walter Blaker, G.R. Saunders, Elmer Bradley, and George Hinds, of Manhattan.
Dorman O'Leary, c'19, captain of the K. U. track team, now a corporal in the 110th Engineers at Ft. St. Olka, received orders to report immediately at General Pershing's headquarters in France. He recently passed the aviation test for army service.
Linn County Club Plays
O'Leary Ordered to France
Prof. S. J. Hunter, of the department of entomology will speak at Fifteenth Annual Meeting of Kansas State Bee Keeper's Association in Topeka, January 7 and 8. His talk on bee keeping will be illustrated by stereo viewics.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Senate Will Decide Today Whether Drill Cuts Will Be Allowed
colonel Briggs Believes Practice Should Be Discontinued
The question of cuts from compulsory exercise classes will be settled this afternoon at a meeting of the University Senate. The resolution adopted at a cabinet meeting allowing one un-excused absence every two weeks will be brought up at the meeting.
This resolution will probably be opposed by the department of Physical Education. E. M. Briggs, commanding officer, believes that it is unmilitary and should not be passed. However, he hopes to get some uniform agreement made between the deans of the different schools in regard to cuts. He sees no reason why students should be allowed cuts every two weeks when they are not allowed the same privileges in other courses. He had hoped to establish in the University a Reserve Officers' training Corps, and such practices be permitted by the Central Department. The requirements for such a department with the University give bd for all the equipment received by the institution from the war department and should have a commandant that would be satisfactory to the Central Department. Those entering the military course woId not be permitted to drop out and it would then become a pre-requisite for graduation. Missouri and Nebraska both have Junior Officers' Training Corps.
theta Sigma Phi Will Initiate Five Thursday
The annual initiation and banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic soority, will be held Thursday night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Initiation will be held for "the following juniors of the journalism department: Emily Ferris, Ethel Minger, Mignon Schmidt, Edith Rowles, Helen Peffer. The banquet, though it will fill the requirements of the conservation policy, will be a five-course dinner. The decorations will carry out the Theta Sigma Phi colors of violet and nile green.
Both alumnae and honorary members have been invited. Some of those who will attend are Miss Vina Lindsey and Miss Frances Davis of the Kansas City Post, Miss Effie Graham and Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter of Topeka and Mrs. Frank Jarrell, also of Topeka. This dinner will be a fore-runner of the national convention of Theta Sigma Phi to be held in Lawrence this spring.
Van der Vries Escaped Injury in Eastern Wreck
To be in a railroad wreck in which eight cars were overturned and the others seriously wounded, and to escape unharmed, was the experience of Prof. J. N. Van der Vries, of the degree of mathematics, during the holidays.
Professor Van der Vries was returning from the Atlantic coast when the wreck occurred east of Centralia, Missouri, last Sunday. The train was going at a speed of fifty miles an hour. Due to the excessive weight of the engines, perhaps, the rails spread, throwing eight cars of the ten-car train off the track. Professor Van der Vries held on to his scat during the accident, and managed to escape unhurt. He later worked with a relief party which aided those injured. Fortunately, the cars were all steel, or the loss of life would undoubtedly have been greater.
Ucle Jimmy Green and four professors of the School of Law have been requested to assist registered men in making out their questionnaires. This work will take up every week this week and probably next.
Law School Profs Help Fill Out Questionnaires
Uncle Jimmy spent all of last week assisting the young men. He finds the question, that bothers most of them is: "How much have you contributed to the support of your wife and children for the past twelve months?" Some of them are ashamed to let any one know how little it is.
Henry Allen to Talk Of France Tomorrow Afternoon In Robinson
Editor and Red Cross Worker Will Tell Students of Visit Abroad
Henry J. Allen, editor of the Wichita Beacon, will tell of his recent visit to France in the interest of the Red Cross, in Robinson Gymnasium at 415 i o'clock tomorrow afternoon. His subject will be "At The Front." Mr. Allen and William Allen White of Emporia spent several months last summer in France doing active Red Cross work. Mr. Alien will return to the battle front shortly to resume his work. He will be similar to a "big brother" to the soldiers and do much of the work which the busy organization is unable to do.
Mr. Allen recently announced his candidacy for governor of the state on the Republican ticket. He will give no time to electioneering, as he will be in France until a short time before election. Classes will be dismissed and military units will attend the lecture as a class assignment.
Class Schedules For Next Semester Made
The schedule of classes for the second semester in the college was arranged during the Christmas vacation by Prof. D. L. Patterson, acting dean of the College and his secretary, Mrs. C. E. Esterly. A change has been made in the history group of the College and Political Science are to be two separate departments of this group instead of one.
Students majoring in either one of these subjects will be able to do work in that subject without slighting some of the work desired in the other subject. The history group has always been so filled with courses that a student majoring in history soon reached the limit of forty hours in the major department and there were several courses in political science which were desired but could not be taken for credit. The decrease in the number of men students in the university will not affect the number of courses offered in the second semester.
K. U. Faculty Members Attend Scientific Meeting
Five members of the University faculty attended scientific meetings at Minneapolis, Minn., December 27 and 28, and several went on to attend meetings at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. B. M. Allen went from the department of zoology; Ida H. Pauley of Boston, Massachusetts; Mills from the department of physiology, and W. N. Nelson from the School of Pharmacy.
Scientists from all over the United States were present at these meetings. Many short papers were read, among them some written by members of the K. U. delegation. The University of Minnesota, according to the report is giving practical instruction to a large number of soldiers in regard to various phases of camp life.
Mischa Levitski, Russian pianist, will give the third concert of the University Concert Course, January 16. The pianist has won recognition and praise from music critics in Europe and this country. He was well received in New York and Chicago last year, and his popularity is assured and lasting this year, says H. L. Butler, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Levitzki in Third Concert
Kate Daum, c14, instructor in Home Economics in the University last year, who is now an instructor in the University of Illinois, has returned to her home after spending the holidays here with her mother.
"Bill" Lasson and " Dick" Nelson, c21, have been accepted for aviation service, and are awaiting a call to report for duty. They withdrew from the University shortly before the holidays. Lasson was a pledge to the Sigma Chi fraternity and Nelson was a Phi Gam pledge.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of James T. Pringle of Alma, Kansas.
The Zoology Club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Snow Hall.
Douglas County Exceeded Red Cross Quota, $3,600
Douglas County subscribed $8,600 during the recent Red Cross drive, according to figures announced this morning by J. N. Van der Vries, chairman of the Douglas County committee. The amount represents an over-subscription of $3,600 above the $5,200 alotted the county as its share on the "20 per cent of population" plan.
The Southwestern District, with headquarters in St. Louis, subscribed $3,500,000 of the total of $16,000,000 collected from the entire country, which was divided into nine districts. The basis upon which the estimates were made for the country as a whole was 10 per cent of the population. The managers of the Southwestern District however, set 20 per cent as their goal. This raised Douglas County's goal from $2,500 to $5,000.
Reaely
Plain Tales From The Hill
A reporter who kept dynamite Touched a match to a fuse one sad site.
He a seailed through the air
Angels heard him declare:
"What a story I'll write when I
lit."
What the War Has Done
What the War Has Done
You hear this most any place:
"Hell, oh yes."
"Oh yes."
"Why no, I haven't."
"Where did you say?"
"Oh yes, I'd love to go."
"What time did you say?"
"Oh, whom did you say this was peaking?"
Harry Morgan, along with some other ambitious journalists, narrowly escaped being a hero yesterday afternoon. Smoke poured from the windows of the journalism building. The men in the Kansan office rushed to the rescue of the maids in the physiology lab. But Morgan thought of the helpless white mice and rushed to their rescue. And then the smoke was smothered before he could carry out his heroic intentions.
The Kansan cub, working on the society desk, called up to find out about a party. And she didn't say what her official connections were. And so the cool voice at the other end of the wire said "Why, I'm sure you'll find out all about that party n tonight's Kansan."
All the inhabitants of the Chemistry Building rushed out at the three blasts of the whistle yesterday afternoon. Opinions differed as to how bad the fire was. Quoth Professor Cady "Huh, maybe they've merely persuaded the gas to burn."
K. U. Men To Attend Third Training Camp
James B. McNaught, William B. Boone, and Charles B. Strickland of the All-Kansas 353rd regiment and former K. U. students are among the men chosen for the third training camp for officers which started at Camp Funston yesterday and lasts for three months.
Of the 600 men in the training camp, approximately 150 are from colleges and military schools, while the remainder come from the regular and national army. All failing to get commissions as second-le-tenants will remain enlisted in the service. At least two-thirds of the company of artillery and infantry under competent army officers as instructors.
No Coal Shortage at K. U.
No Cold Sledge AC RW.
Plenty of coal has been secured to the building until the cold weather has abated, according to John Shea, superintendent of buildings and bounds. A large quantity of coal was purchased during the vacation, while the University was closed and no difficulties in heating the buildings are anticipated by Mr. Shea.
Special called meeting of Kappa Phi Club Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall. This is the only important business meeting which pledges are allowed to attend and Lucie Shuckers requests that each member and pledge come.
French Club will meet Wednesday, at 3 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser Hall. Prof. Henri Taillart will talk informally about the city of Rheims, France.
Permission To Destroy North College Given To Chancellor Strong
Insightly Building Will Be Torn Down at Once Say Shea's Orders
Was Built 52 Years Ago
Local Contractors May Remove Building for Material It Contains
Permission to tear down North College is given Chancellor Frank Strong, by the State Board of Administration, it was announced today through the office, of the Chancellor. Orders have been given to John Shea, superintendent of University buildings and grounds, to start razing the building at once. The money for tearing down the building probably will come from the K. U. fund for the upkeep of the grounds and the work is done by the University, which is possible that a local contracting contractor will down North College for the material which still remains in it. There is some soft pine and stone which is valuable at the present time, and several Lawrence contractors have signified their willingness to do the work for the material which they could get out of the building.
North College has been said to be a menace to the safety and the morals of the neighborhood since it was abandoned by the School of Fine Arts last year. Several times the state architect had declared it unsafe for occupancy. The walls have been in danger of toppling over at any time and it has been the loafing place for small boys.
North College was the first University building. It was erected in 1365 at a cost of $20,000 which money was obtained by gifts from Lawrence citizens. The building is fifty feet square, three stories high, and has eightteen rooms until 1872 all illuminated by oil lamps. Carriacou it. From then until 1890, Fraser Hall, just completed, was used for classes.
But in 1890, it was opened again and until 1893, it was used by the school of Law. From then until last ear, it has been used by the School f Fine Arts.
Junior Prom Managers Announce Proper Mode Of Dress for Big Party
Women May Wear Party Dresses But Must Not Buy New Ones
The managers of the Junior Prom report after an extended census of opinions the proper mode of dress for the big class party Friday.
As the party will be informal the men will not wear dress suits but will appear in street clothes. The women may wear party dresses but are expected to be dressed in gowns for the occasion. Afternoon dresses will be appropriate.
The announcement is made also that refreshments will be served at midnight, the entire crew being served at the same time. Between courses there will be dancing in an enclosed area around which will be grouped the tables for the refreshments.
The regular meeting of the Commerce Club will be held Tuesday, January 14.
Allen to Speak at Washburn B. M. Allen, professor of zoology, will go to Topeka to speak before the Biology Club of Washburn College. His talk will be concerning his experimental work on tadpoles.
Demand for Entomologists Fred Poos, A. M. '16, visited in Lawrence for a short time during the holidays. He is now government entomologist as an associate with Mn. The government, according to Mr. Poos, is short of men for entomological work and is engaging all who are available.
Karl Kreider, c'19, withdrawn from school to take a position as assistant cashier of the Lecompton State Bank.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 8,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ewertet Palmer    Editor-in-Chief
Alice Bowley    Asst.'s News Editor
Herman Hangen    P. T. Editor
Jurgenur Ingemann  Sport Editor
John Moorman    Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby ...Business Manager
Eugene Dyer
Mary Smith
Marjorie Roby
Harry Morgan
R. Hemphill
Alice Bowley
Don Davis
Dorothy Cole
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
through the U.S. Mail System,
under the act of March
15, 2007.
Published in the afternoon five times
published in the evening four times
sketch, from the press of the De-
parliament.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 68
The Daily Kansan aims to pick up information from the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news in newspapers; to provide varsity holders; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads all, to serve to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918.
A man never hears the best things that are said about him, because he has gone to war then.
If you have been successful as a weather prophet, you might try your hand at predicting the next move of the Bolshevki.
We look with suspicion on the man who doesn't hate to write a letter.
A boy who has been allowed to loaf, stay out of school and have his own way in everything is not likely to do much in any educational institution. Please don't send him to the University.
A CALL TO NOZZLES
We respectfully invite the attention of the University fire department to the analogy between its system and that of the bureau chief who, at the time of the Spanish-American War, complained that his bureau was in good running order until the war cane along and upset it all. No one could possibly find any fault with the University fire department—unless, of course, there was a fire.
The heroic attempt of the volunteer fire-fighting force of University employees to force a stream of water through a hose that was still wrapped around its carriage was very amusing to several hundred students yesterday afternoon. They would have offered almost any odds that it could not be done.
But seriously, for just such blundering and for just such headlessness on the part of the University in general, we may someday pay a terrible price. Why not take the necessary steps now that will insure the University an efficient fire department?
A CHANCE FOR ALL
In some parts of the State it is still believed that the young man who works around town while attending college is an object of ridicule by other students. Hugo Wedell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., is authority for the statement that one third of the University men work all or part of their way through school. These men rank high in their class work and many of them take leading parts in school activities. What further evidence is needed to show that a democratic atmosphere prevails at the University?
The day of the rah-rah college man is past. Furthermore, anyone who wants an education and is willing to work can get it. The man who through a groundless fear of ridicule, dares not come to the University or any other state school and do outside work part of the time, is not made of the right sort of stuff to get the good out of a college course.
LET'S TAKE PRECAUTIONS
Whether or not there is a likelihood of an epidemic of smallpox in Lawrence, the present situation should be handled with the utmost
care. The move to exclude all chil- children from the Lawrence schools who cannot show that they have been successfully vaccinated seems entirely justifiable. University students will avoid all danger if they report to the University Hospital for vaccination at once.
The statement of Dr. John C. Rudolph, County Health Officer, is significant: "An epidemic is improbable if precautions are taken."
ASSET OR LIABILITY?
Military drill at the University will be a detriment to all concern if it teaches the student soldier slovenly ways and little habits of disobedience to superior officers. When the student gets into the war game under the stern hand of Uncle Sam he will have to forget such things and the process is not likely to be pleasant.
"Over there" every man is expected to be on his toes sixty minutes out of every hour. Only success counts. Good intentions, excuses and promises to do better next time are in order. Incompetence is a military crime punishable by severe measures.
Military drill was adopted by the Senate for the purpose of improving the physical condition of the students and teaching them the rudiments of military tactics. It accomplishes neither of these purposes when only one-half of the enlisted strength of a company reports for drill.
We have had military drill at the University for only two months yet it takes no shrewd observer to see that the undivided support of compulsory military drill is passing. Nearly everyone admits that military training for men during the war is an admirable thing, but many students are beginning to ask themselves if military drill as it is now conducted at the University is not detrimental to the institution.
The University Senate should act upon the resolution adopted by the deans of the different schools without its usual academic delay. Student officers should be given authority to enforce military discipline, and the practice of cutting drill should be made an unpleasant pastime. On the other hand, all student officers who prove inefficient should be immediately reduced and other men elevated to fill their positions.
If we are going to have a K. U.
regiment, let's have one that we can
point to with pride.
The student who pays his little debts around town promptly and good naturedly is forming a valuable habit. He must pay his bills anyway, and he can make himself popular by paying them promptly and with good nature.
1 know that some Americans may consider the idea that Germany would attack us, if she won this war, to be improbable; but let him who doubts remember that the improbable, yes, the impossible, has been happening in this war from the beginning. If you had been told prior to August, 1914, that the German Government would disregard its solemn treaties and send its armies into Belgium, would wantonly burn Louvain, would murder defenseless people, would extort ransoms from conquered cities, would carry away men and women into slavery, would like Vandals of old, destroy some of history's most cherished monuments, and would, with maniacal fury, kill any other fields of France and Belgium, you would have indignantly denied the possibility. You would have exclaimed that Germans, lovers of art and learning, would never permit such foul deeds. To-day you know that the unbelievable has happened, that all these crimes have been committed, not under the impulse of passion but under official orders—Robert Lansing.
There ought to be a society for the prevention of useless living.—Kansas Industrialist.
Low Cost of Health Fresh air, exercise, simple diet, clean thoughts, a cheerful disposition.
Low Cost of Health
Any one can afford these—Kanas state Board of Health.
The Daily Kansan—a daily letter home.
When Foy had moodily read to the bottom of the list he turned to an unobtrusive young man who had been watching him out of the corner of his eye.
WHEN FOY AND HITCHCOCK MET
Shortly after Raymond Hitchcock made his first big hit in New York, Eddie Foy, who was also playing in town, happened to be passing Daly's Theater, and paused to look at the pictures of Hitchcook and his companion. The pictures were the pictures a bill-board covered with laudatory extracts from newspaper criticisms of the show.
"Sure," replied the young man.
"Any good? How's the guy Hitchcock-
ing?"
"Say, have you seen this show?" he asked.
"Any good?' repeated the young man, pityingly. "Why, say, he's the best in the business. He's got all these other would-be side ticklers lazily on the mast. He's a scream. I suppose so much at anyone in my life."
"Is he as good as Foy" ventured Foy, hopefully.
"As good as Foy?"" The young man's scorn was superb. "Why, this Hitchcock has got this Foy person looking like gloom. They're not in the same class. Hitchcock's funny. A man with feelings can't compare them. I'm sorry you asked me, I feel so strongly about it."
"I know you are," said the other young man, cheerfully. "I'm Hitchcock"--Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Eddie laughed at him very sternly, and then, in, the hollow tones of a tragedian, he said:
The Valley of the Trenches
There were three lines of gig-zig trenches with diagonal communication trenches between, cut along one of the sloping sides of the little cup-shaped valley of desolation. Behind them was a bomb-proof shelter and before them three lines of barbed wire entanglements, two feet, six inches in height. The trench the hillside and the valley floor lay a little narrow strip of No Man's Land. Barber wire defended the enemy's trenches also.
"I am Foy."
The valley was deserted in the noon heat of the August sun. The men from the first training camp had gone and the men from the second one had not yet come. The already scorched leaves of the scrubby trees along the little river to the cast seemed to shrivel up more before our eyes. A heat haze rose up and filled the valley with pulsing water between the two hill opposite the trenches. The tents in the line along the edge of the west wall were so small that they seemed merely a mirage.
They're make-believe trenches—and yet men have stayed in them for a day without water and with only a piece or two of hardtack for food. The detail to get water had been captured by the enemy and the force was not strong enough to send out another. Men have stayed in the trenches with no water—and the
Four months ago cavalry horses had used the little valley for a range and had raced over the wiry sick-eleanor prairie grass which always grows out of sand and clay. But men had come, men in the uniform of their country, and had begun with picks and spades—there were no such things as enthening tools—to dig themselves into the hills and valleys of the army post. The old stone barracks were alive with men and the artillery paradeagain and twelve and retreat and the scrape of feet on the old brick walks. The cavalry horses learned that there was something besides range and freedom.
But now those men have gone—the college boys and the farmers and those young business and professional men—gone to real trenches in other camps to teach other men the skills they cannot have yet, the ones you cannot low them beyond the make-believe of those trenches on the Hill.
They're deserted trenches, make-believe trenches—yet those men marched out to them with rifles and with field guns to kill their men, and red-caped judges have proclaimed defeat or victory. Stretcher bearers have gone over the top in deadly imaginary fire to seek the wounded and the dead. Men have been reported prisoners or missing. Machine guns have cannounced the death of Filed. Filed in the bushes above the bomb-shelter have poured out death for the enemy and shelter for the men with their heavy barrage wire. Tin cans have hit the chicken wire strung over the trenches, thrown by the best bomb-throwers in camp.
truck companies' quarters were only a few hundred yards back. They have stayed in the tranches when the temperature was one hundred and ten degrees in the shade—only, to quote the most Irish member, there was no shade. Men have gone over the top, stirred to fury by their officer's words and have charged through the barbed wire runways with bayonets fixed on the dummies hanging from the enemy's barbed wire. Men have stayed in the trenches all night, waiting for the enemy to come before the dawn when the enemy comes out of his trench to steal across No Man's Land. That little strip of No Man's Land is really a narrow deserted road yet it has seen desperate fighting and heavy casualties.
One's mind refuses to go beyond the make-believe. The training camp was such a glorious joke to the men who were there. They hid their seriousness. All the little trivial comical things of which they spoke come back at the sight of the trenches and will not be crowded out, by the more terrible things. This was just a summer camp where young men got together to learn the value of discipline and to enjoy hard life in the open. There Voges Front or Italian Front or Russian Front. Egypt and Gallipoli and Servia and Rumania are all a bad dream. The new uniforms and the gold cords are a bad dream. There should be nothing beyond the make-believe in the valley.
CLASSIFIED
WANTED-FOR SALE-FOR HIENT
—M. S.
LOST—On University car; black leather notebook, Law notes. Please leave with librarian, Law Building, 65.5.121
WANTED—Roommate by young man; large front room on ground floor; hot air, coil furnace heat. Inquire at 1334 Ohio St. 66-2-120
LOST—Cameo ring set with pearls at cooking laboratory. Return Marie Buchanan, 711 W. 12th St.
I O S T—Fountain pen without cap,
between Snow Hall and 13th and
Ohio. Reward. Call K. U. 75.
PROFESSIONAL
66-2-123
DR. ORLELU -Eye, Eear. Nose and
glass work guard. Dick Building.
Dick Building.
66-2-122
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
AAA (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examination Jacksonville. 927 Mass. Jacksonville. 927 Mass.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 5151.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 5151.
JOB PRINTING-B-H. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St., Phone 228.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. A. U. Ollig. Residence and hospital, 1251 Ohio St. Both phones. 35.
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware. Cut Glass
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Jewelry of the Better Sort
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
Is the place to get the best in printing and engraving.
736 Mass. St.
HOTEL KUPPER
THE BANK OF NEW YORK
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being on Petticoat Lane. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. WALTER S. MAPS Mm
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Military Headquarters for the Man of K. U.
All the necessary equipment for the students who are in training
Regulation uniforms...$7.00
Regulation hats...$2.25 and $3.00
Regulation leggings...$1.25 and $1.00
Regulation shirts...$4.00 and up
O. D. Gloves...$1.00 and $1.50
O. D. Wristlets, Belts and Other accessories.
Bowersock Theatre
Have Us Fit You Out Today.
ALL THE COMFORTS OF YOUR HOME
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
In a loyous comedy of youth and love.
Coming Tomorrow, Wednesday Everybody's Favorite
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
"THE SQUARE DECEIVER"
From the Francis Perry Elliott's Novel "LOVE ME FOR MYSELF ALONE." Admission and war tax, 17 cents.
Thursday, Betty Howe and Edward Earle In "THE BLIND ADVENTURE" Friday and Saturday, Mae Marsh In "THE CINDERELLA MAN"
COMING SOON
"The Auction Block," Mary Garden in "Thais," "Jack and the Beanstalk," "The Slackers," "Come Through," "Pay Me," and others. Watch for exact date.
..A line up of the biggest pictures ever shown in Lawrence.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
LANDER
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
VARSITY CAFE
Strictly Home Cooking Served
In First Class Style.
Chili (big bowl)...10c
Meals...10c
Hot cakes and coffee...10c
One-fourth home made pie...5c
PEOPLES STATE BANK
PEOPLE'S SERVICE
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS while you wait. A trial will convince J. B. Lowell, Prop. 1017 $^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Mass
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Wear, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
JANUARY 8,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Many Sweeping Changes In K. U. Military Unit Were Announced Today
Only Regimental and Battalion Staff Officers Not Shifted In Monthly Change
Many appointments and changes have been made in the K. U. military companies which will take effect today and many more will be made because of the recent enlistments. No changes have been made in the regimental staff nor in the battalion and field staff with the exception of Walter Raymond who had been appointed regimental sergeant-major in place of W. M. Glasco.
The following officers have enlisted: G. R. Smith, John D. Shreve, F. J. Miller, W. B. Havekorst, and Richard Gelvin.
The new roster for company officers is:
A Co.-First Lieut., F. C. Helwig;
Second Lieut., R. F. Hunter; First Sgt.
Sr. F. Hunter; Third Sgt. Hitch,
Hitch, R. V. Boyd (except Tues.
Co.), E. B. Miller; Corps, G. H. Fair.
Cornelie, Clarence Gorrill, F. S.
Cornelie, E. F. Dyer (Co. Clerk), F.
Hudson.
B. Co—Capt, B. C. VanHouten; First Lieutenant, F. Sgt. T., H. V. Hill with K. Co. for Tues); Duty Sgts. B. Gwil, B. P. Fratricher; First
G. Co—Captain, M. W. Gates; First
W. Devon; First Sgt. J. Dynny; Duty
W. Devon; First Sgt. J. Dynny;
Duty
I Co.-Captain, R. D. Friend; First Mate, R. D. Friend; Second Lieut., H. D. Holbez; First Sgt., F. A. Chipman; Duty Sgts. C, D. Butler, H. D. Holbez; Second Lieut., Lindsley Corps, Richard Gelvin, enlisted. H. A. Hobart, George Rourk, H. A. Hobart, Campbell, E. H. Clark, W. Clark, (C)
K Co—Captain, E. B Stauffer; First Lieut., J. P. Harris; Second Lieut., H. L. Harris; Third Lieut., Duty Stsa, C. Lanning; A. C Tenney, H. D. Meufels, S. G. Slade, H. D. Meufels, S. Fieronet, A. Oswald, T. S. Edw. W. Logan Frank M. Shaw (Co. Clerk).
L. Co—Captain, C. E. Embry; First D. Gorzak; Second D. Gorzak; D. Sogatz; First Sgt. J. John Gofferty Duty Sgts. F. A. Gray, George L. McCarthy, Sgt. John Gofferty Konantz, R. P. Koneron, A. C. Kuhn Lewis C. Meek, C. M. Colmack, Elbert W. Kiefer, D. Kiefer, F. Leach (Co clerk).
They will be obeyed and respected accordingly. Commanders are responsible for modification of company roster to conform with these lists.
E. M. BRIGGS, Commanding.
By order of
Dances
By the Way—
The Social committee of the College will give a dance at Ecke's Hall Saturday night, January 19. Seventy-five cents admission will be charged.
Dennan-Henschall
Robinson-Winters
Irene Henschall, a former student, was married December 30 to Edgar G. Dennan, at Obborne. Mrs. Dennan is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. and Mrs. Dennan will live in Oborne.
Announcement is made of the marriage of Kathleen E. Winters, of Sperry, Okla., to Harry E. Robinson, in Kansas City, on January 3. Mrs. Robinson is a former student and a member of Kappa. Kappa Gamma. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will be at home in Rosinett, Kansas.
Boarding Clubs
The members of the Dunakin Club 1317 Ohio, will dance tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Prof. and Mrs. S. O. Rice spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. Rice's mother in Neosho, Mo.
Phi Gam President K. U. Man
Glen Miller, K. U. '84, who is now a banker in Salt Lake City, was chosen national president of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the convention of that organization held in New York City during the holidays.
He had previously been national treasurer of the fraternity. Mr. Miller is well known to many Lawrence people, having been a frequent visitor here since his school days. Mrs. Miller is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Vansell-Baird
Miss Mary Jane Baird of Lexington, Ky., was married during the Christmas holidays to George H. Vaugel, a former K. U. student. Mr. Vauzel received his master's degree from the University and is an assistant professor of entomology at the University of Kentucky at Lexington.
Y. W. C. A. Today
W. Y. C. A. meets this afternoon in Myers Hall at 3 o'clock. The topic for discussion, will be "Our Best For 1918." Helen Wagstaff is to be the leader. Miss Duffield will also give a short report of the W. Y. C. A. convention which she attended in Chicago during the holidays.
The Women's Glee Club will meet Tuesday night at 7 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
Woman's basketball takes on new interest with the opening of the interclass games, January 15. Players for the teams will be selected this week, said Coach Hazel Pratt, this morning. Judging by the preliminary work before Christmas, Miss Pratt predicts good team-work and fast playing. The schedule is as follows:
January 15, 7 p. m., sophomores vs. freshmen and seniors vs. seniors.
February 6, 7 p. m., juniors vs. freshmen and sophomeres vs. seniors.
February 9, 10:30 a. m., juniors vs. sophomeres and seniors vs. freshmen.
Schedule Announced By Coach Pratt Will Be Played Off By Feb. 9
The Daily Kansan—a daily letter home.
Women's Inter-class Games Start Next Week
For every one hundred pieces of work, we will give five dollars to the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A., so bring in your work and let's help win the war.
we will put on gentleman's half soles for $1 a pair. Heavy soles, $1.25. Ladies' soles, 75c. Hand sewed, $1.
To Help Win The War
Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT! Curtain 8:15
Meet You at ALLIE'S TONIGHT TO GO TO THE SHOW
Fresh from its New York and Chicago success where the prices were $2.00
K. U. SHOE
SHOP
"It's good to find a wholesome, clean uprightly and well acted American comedy once more and to laugh again as the audience laughed last night. The offering is 'Johnny Get Your Gun.' The cast is excellent."—Kansas City Times
A
Don't forget the place— 1342 Ohio St.
A Sale of Party Dresses
LOUIS BENNISON and the same splendid cast that rocked New York with laughter—Lorraine Frost, Echin Gayer, Theodore Babcock, Edith Lyle, Vera Finley, Louise Mackintosh, Aubrey Beattie, Rob. Humans, Roy Cochrane, Frank Hollins, Jane Carlton and Clay North.
A NUMBER of Charming Dancing Frocks, strictly new, in the choicest of dainty materials and evening colorings.
WITH
JOHN CORT presents the Funniest Farce in 20 Years.
No reason you should not have a new one for the Junior Prom
SPECIAL WAR TIME PRICE—Lower Floor, $1.50; Balcony, $1.00, 75, and 50. Tickets now at Round Corner Drug Store.
JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN
Not a War Play
"Worth going miles to see."—New York Times.
"The audience roared."—Chicago Examiner.
Coming to Lawrence direct from the Shubert Theatre, Kansas City where it is playing to capacity houses this week.
Ranging in Price from 16.50 to $37.5 at one-fourth less
We have a few Party Dresses from earlier purchases in pretty Styles which we have divided into two lots at ONE-THIRD and ONE-HALF the former prices.
THE BIG NEWS OF THE DAY
The Junior Prom is Friday of this week!
It starts at 8:30.
Haley's special Junior Prom orchestra.
Get that date—or if you have it—get tickets from the managers, registrar's office, or from one of the students selling them.
It's to be a Wartime party.
Three-course refreshments.
Get that date—or if you have
Patriotic decorations a nd
programs.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
VENUS 10¢ PENCIL
THE perfection of pencil quality — unequalled for smoothness, uniformity of grading and durability.
17 black degrees from 6B softest to 9H hardest, and hard and medium (indelible) copying.
Look for the distinctive VENUS finish!
MIDI CONTROL MODULES
MIDI CONTROL MODULES
MIDI CONTROL MODULES
This trial box with five VENUS Drawing Pencils, a Pen, and the VENUS Eraser sent free. Write for it.
American Lead Pencil Co.
215 7th Ave., N. Y.
Dept. D9
/FREE!
Try the VENUS Eraser, too. Made in 12 sizes. $2.00 per box.
中國人民解放軍
The Varsity
COLLEGE THEATER
TODAY ONLY
Matinee 2:30----4:15
Night 7:30----9:00
Marguerite Clark in the daintiest, liveliest, most magnificently staged story.
"The Seven Swans"
Live in the land of Make-Believe with Marguerite Clark. Revel with her in this wonderful story with its magic settings. A picture that'll stir up memories of other days and make you wish it would never end. The picture that entertained 80,000 at The Kansas City Star's party in Convention Hall. Great was the verdict of the thousands that saw this spectacle.
ADMISSION 15 CENTS
WAR TAX 2 CENTS
WEDNESDAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN 'WORK' ALSO
WEDNESDAY
Margarita Fischer in "Miss Jackie of the Army"
No Extravagant Use of Advertising Space Saves You Men Good Money
Just a good steady business where every dollar you spend gets the best possible value.
Not $25.00 today and $19.50 tomorrow, but $25 value suits and overcoats every day in the year to everyone for $17:00
HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE?
ONE CASH PRICE ONLY $17.00
NO CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND THEIR LOSSES,
NO END OF SEASON SALES,
NO EXTRAVAGANT ADVERTISING,
NO FREE DELIVERIES,
CAN WE PROVE THESE FACTS?
Men Compare in Every detail of Style, Fit, Tailoring and Materials the Suits and Overcoats we offer at $17. with any in Lawrence at a sale price around $20.
It costs you nothing to make this comparison and Means Money Saved for you if you do.
SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
If Your Girl Doesn't Eat Candy— TAKE HER FLOWERS Telephone 55 Lawrence Floral Co.
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
BASKETBALL—Thursday Night, 7:15—ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
K. U. vs. Camp Funston
Game over at 8:15—all proceeds go to fund to provide athletics for soldiers at Camp Funston. Tickets 25 cents. Student ticket holders 15 cents—no reserved seats. Tickets at door.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 8,1918.
CLEARANCE SALE
-the $25,000 Johnson & Carl stock of high grade Suits, Overcoats and all furnishings goes on sale Thursday morning, 9 o'clock-at prices that means a saving of $$ to you. Despite the higher prices, shortage of merchandiseand coming at this time of the yearhere is a clothes buying opportunity that you cannot afford to pass up. The products from America's best mills-Kirschbaum, Sampeck, Stratford System Clothes, Borsalino & Schoble Hats, Patrician Caps, Arrow& Hendon Shirts, Lewis Underwear, Blauvalt& Bradley Sweaters-for your choosing.
Positively Nothing Reserved-Every Article on Sale-First Come-First Choice COME EARLY-YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE
HATS
$6 Hats now ... $4.85
$5 Hats now ... 3.85
$4 Hats now ... 3.00
$3.50 Hats now ... 2.85
$3 Hats now ... 2.25
1 Lot Odd Hats value up to $4, for 1.19
CAPS
$2.50 Caps now $1.85
$2.00 Caps now 1.50
$1.50 Caps now 1.20
$1.00 Caps now .85
$. 50 Caps now .43
BOYS' AND MENS'-ALL SIZES
Read—The Clothing Prices
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to... $26.85
$32.50 Suits and Overcoats reduced to... 25.85
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to... 23.85
$27.50 Suits and Overcoats reduced to... 20.85
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to... 18.85
$22.50 Suits and Overcoats reduced to... 16.85
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to... 14.85
$17.00 Suits and Overcoats reduced to... 12.85
NOTHING RESERVED-EVERY GARMENT ON SALE
Bath Robes
$15.00 Robes now $11.25
$12.50 Robes now 9.35
$10.00 Robes now 7.50
$ 7.50 Robes now 5.95
$ 6.50 Robes now 4.85
$ 6.00 Robes now 4.50
$ 5.00 Robes now 3.85
BLUE SERGES INCLUDED
Neckwear
$2.50 Neckwear now...$1.85
$2 Neckwear now...1.50
$1.50 Neckwear now...1.20
$1 Neckwear now...85
50c Neckwear now...43
SPECIAL
1 Lot Summer U Suits $2 values today Reduced to
$1.^{20}
GLOVES
$3.50 values now... $2.85
$3.00 values now... 2.25
$2.50 values now... 1.85
$1.50 values now... 1.20
$1.25 values now... .95
ALL SIZES
Boys' Hats 50
Fancy Vests
Jewelry per cent
Discount
$6.00 values now... $4.50
$4.50 values now... 3.35
$4.00 values now... 3.00
$3.50 values now... 2.85
$3.00 values now... 2.25
$2.50 values now... 1.85
$2.00 values now... 1.50
$1.50 values now... 1.20
MUFFLERS
ODD TROUSERS
$6.00 trousers now... $4.50
$5.50 trousers now... 4.15
$5.00 trousers now... 3.85
$4.50 trousers now... 3.35
$4.00 trousers now... 3.00
$3.50 trousers now... 2.85
$3.00 trousers now... 2.25
$2.50 trousers now... 1.85
$2.00 trousers now... 1.60
(EVERY TROUSER A REAL VALUE)
SWEATERS
RAINCOATS
$27.50 Rain Coats now... $20.85
$25.00 Rain Coats now... 18.85
$17.00 Rain Coats now... 12.85
$15.00 Rain Coats now... 11.25
$12.50 Rain Coats now... 9.35
$ 8.00 Rain Coats now... 6.00
$ 6.00 Rain Coats now... 4.50
$5.00 Men's and Ladies Rain Coats... 3.85
$3.50 Boys Rain Coats... 2.85
ALL STYLES ALL SIZES
$12.50 sweaters now ... $9.35
$10.00 sweaters now ... 7.50
$ 9.00 sweaters now ... 6.75
$ 8.00 sweaters now ... 6.00
$ 6.50 sweaters now ... 4.85
$ 6.00 sweaters now ... 4.50
$ 5.00 sweaters now ... 3.85
$ 4.00 sweaters now ... 3.00
$ 3.50 sweaters now ... 2.85
BLAUVALT AND BRADLEY BRANDS
SHIRTS
Madras Silks Flannels
$10.00 Arrow Shirts... $7.50
$ 7.50 Arrow Shirts... $ 9.59
$ 6.50 shirts now... $ 4.85
$ 5.00 shirts now... $ 3.85
$ 3.50 shirts now... $ 2.85
$ 3.00 shirts now... $ 2.25
$ 2.50 shirts now... $ 1.95
$ 2.00 shirts now... $ 1.50
$ 1.50 shirts now... $ 1.20
$ 1.25 shirts now... $ 95
ARROW AND HONDA 111 SIZES
SPECIAL—1 Lot Odd Shirts, values up to $2, your choice 65c
ARROW AND HENDON—ALL SIZES
Remember—This is is a Bonafide Clearance Sale—no juggling of prices—no misrepresentations-every article sold as advertised—and our guarantee of satisfaction stands back of every sale.
JOHNSON & CARL.
Don't Forget 9 o'clock Thursday Morning
Johnson & Carl
905 Mass. St.
Look for the Red and White Sign
SPECIAL
1 Lot Rib U. Suits values today $2.
Reduced to
ALL SIZES
$1.^{20}
$1 values now ... $2.25
$2.50 values now ... 1.85
$2 values now ... 1.50
$1.50 values now ... 1.20
$1.25 values now ... .95
Night Robes and Pajamas
ALL SUIT CASES CLUB BAGS 25 per cent Discount
Union Suits
$3.50 values now...$2.85
$2.50 values now...1.85
$1.50 values now...1.15
(Wool and Cotton)
ALL SIZES
Be Here Early
Your Chance
to Save
$$$$
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 68
Opera of War Times By Professor Nevin Scores Hit In Chicago
Former University Voice Instructor Answers Twelve Curtain Calls—Produce "Poia"
Success Pleased Director
Lawrence Friends Attended Performance—Nevin Directed The Orchestra
The initial performance of the opera "The Daughter of the Forest" by Prof. Arthur Nevin, former professor of voice at the University, was given at the Auditorium Theater in Chicago last Saturday afternoon by the Chicago Grand Opera Company. A large orchestra, actually received the opera. Professor Nevin appealed for twelve curtain calls at the end of the performance.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1918.
"The Daughter of the Forest" is an American opera of one act, three scenes, and is a story of the Civil War times. Sig. Elefonte Campanini, director of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, conducted the staging of the opera, and he was so well pleased with its success that he has promised K. U. Professor that is shall be his next season. He lish this season. He has also promised to present Professor Nevin's Indian opera, "Poia," next season.
Professor Nevin is at present in charge of the community singing of the soldiers at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., and he directed the orchestra in his uniform at the opera. Some credit is due to Miss Clara Powell, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts of Chicago, who led the accompaniment on bass for the rehearsals of the opera. Miss Powell is studying music in Chicago.
Many friends of Professor Nevin attended the performance last Saturday in Chicago. Miss Maude Miller, Miss Dorothy Bordel, Phil A. J. Beyton, L. B. Hughes, and Herbert Flint went from Lawrence.
Prof. Van der Vries Tells of War Work Done By Kansas Man
Templin's War Plan
Has U. S. Endorsement
"K. U. should be proud of Dean Templin and his work," said J. N. Van der Vries in telling of the remarkable work of the Dean of the College now in Washington, D. C.
Professor Van der Vries, who has returned from Washington reports that Dean Olin Templin has already definitely succeeded in amalgamating the several college and university associations into one national organization controlled by one central committee. Such organizations as the Association of American Universities, the Association of State Universities and several other schools associations are already active in many lines of war work but Dean Templin's object is to unify their individual efforts.
The main object of this national college and university organization is to find how college students can best serve their country during and after the war and prepare themselves for doing it. The first thing the national committee is doing is to educate the young people throughout the country to a more thorough conception of the ideals for which America is fighting.
University Economical In Use of Electricity
In accordance with the plans of Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, fuel administrator for Douglas County, the university is further conserving the coal supply by providing the electric light of the white way cluster, instead of all five lights.
For the city of Lawrence there is not enough water available to furnish power to supply the city with electricity because of the frozen condition of the Kaw. In order to save coal the fuel director has advised that only alternate lights on the Massachusetts Street white way be turned on. On two nights of the week the street is darkened at 10 o'clock, and outside street lights are not used Thursday and Sunday nights.
The Daily Kansan—a daily letter home.
Henry J. Allen, Wichita Editor, a Good Reporter
Henry J. Allen, speaking this afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium, is the owner of the Wichita Daily Beacon. He was formerly editor of the Ottawa Herald and has been in the newspaper business in several other smaller Kansas towns.
Mr. Allen is a graduate of Baker University and is now a trustee of that school. He was a candidate for Congress from the Second District and was secretary to Governor Stanley.
Mr. Allen first came into prominence when he was reporting on a Salina paper. The Populists were holding a meeting in a lodge room in Salina when Allen climbed into the left above the room and by the assistance of a ventilator was able to get the proceedings. The members of the party were very much surprised when, the next day, parts of their speeches appeared in print. Mr. Alen lives in Wichita.
The War Here and Over There
Registered men may still enlist in the navy if they are not needed for any current selective service quota.
All night schools in Kansas City will be closed except those for drafter men because of the shortage of coal.
The men at the front must be able o put on their gas masks in five seconds.
Forty per cent of the unnaturalized talians in Kansas City waived exemption and want to fight against the lerms.
On December 20 the Bureau of Public Risk Insurance had received applications to the number of 272,122, aggregating $2,359,402,000 of insurance.
In Phoenix, Ariz., a "Two Bits a Day Club" has been organized, the members of which are to buy a quarters worth of Thrift Stamps every day. In this way they not only do their hit, but they do their "two bits."
Thirteen canteens, at which soldiers may buy either light lunches or full linners, have been established by the American Red Cross in France.
Enlistments are now taken in the Navy as apprentice seamen, firemen, cooks, bakers, skilled mechanics for aviation ground work, musicians, and radio operators.
Orders have been issued by the Fuel Administration to coal companies under contract to supply coal for army cantonments to rush fuel to these camps. No excuse will be accepted by the government for failure to keep the troops warm.
Although the American people have purchased nearly six billion dollars worth of Liberty Bonds in the last year, instead of the savings banks deposits being depleted they have increased. This shows that the American people are learning to save.
Dr. Henry van Dyke, former United States minister to Holland has been commissioned a chaplain in the naval reserve.
Lawton, Oklahoma, has been practically put under quarantine by the army authorities. Only five per cent of the soldiers from Camp Doniphan are allowed to visit the town at any one time.
"All students in the School of Medicine will be enrolled in military drill at the beginning of the second semester," he said. "In the School of Medicine this morning."
Herbert Corey, war correspondent with the British armies in France, says that the Americans must cut the waste in the army if they expect to have any great degree of success. He says that Pershing's men have been using extravagance because of the unpreparedness of the United States.
Fred C. Miller, alleged enemy alien, assumed his chair as mayor of Michigan City, Ind., yesterday without opposition but an application for a temporary injunction to keep him out of office has been made.
Senate Still Considers On Fate Of Medics
"However, the question of their drilling during the remainder of the semester is still being considered by the Senate."
Fathers and Mothers Of K. U. Students To Visit Here In Spring
Parents Will Find Sons and Daughters In Work Clothes Says Professor Rice
parents who attend "Fathers" and Mothers' Week" at the University this year will find their sons and daughters in their work-a-day clothes and attending classes", said Prof. S. O. Rice, of the department of journalism, who originated the plan of establishing each person of the mothers and mothers of students would be especially invited to visit the University.
No definite time has yet been set for Fathers' and Mothers' Week, but it is planned to have it held during spring semester, some time early in spring.
No plays or special entertainments will be given for the University guests, because they would interfere with class schedules and require a great deal of time for preparation. Visiting of classes and laboratories of departments of the University should prove entertainment enough, Professor Rice said. "Fathers" and Mother's Week was established that parents might become better acquainted with the University, and thus be led to take a personal interest in the institution that has for its purpose the education of their sons and daughters."
Shaaq Goes to Capital To Teachers' Convention
Engineering Dean May Ge Course for K. U. Engineers In Shipbuilding
Prof. G, C. Shaad, acting dean of the School of Engineering left last night for Washington, D. C., where he will attend the Convention of Vocational Teachers held there this week. Professor Shand will investigate students in the Engineering students by enlisting in the Engineering Reserve Corps while there.
Thirty-eight students of the school here applied for enlistment in the reserve corps. Of this number only twenty-five were able to meet the requirement necessary for enlistment in the reserve, which was open to engineering students in all classes.
Professor Shand probably will confer with the United States Civil Service Commission which is trying to hasten the building of ships by relieving the dearth of ship draftsmans by recommending to the heads of colleges and technical schools that senior students in engineering be given intensive training in naval architecture during the coming spring, with the view to make them available for ship draftsmans in June.
Fine Arts Faculty
Giving Recital Tonight
The School of Fine Arts will give a faculty recital tonight in Fraser Chapel at 8:15 o'clock. The following is the program:
Recitative and Aria from "Herodio-
lide" Vision Fugitive . . . . .
Aria-Schnorr sei ... Handel
Recitative and Aria from "The
Seasons". Beboll along the dewy
grass ... Haydn
    Mr. Fearell
Etude, Op. 23, No. 4 ... Rubinstein Miss Greissinger
Menuet and Musette . Westerhout
Intermezzo, Op. 35 ... Preyer
Caprice . Schumann
Mr. Farrell
Give a man a horse he can ride.
Miss Greissinger
Give a man a horse he can ride.
O'Hara
Irish Names . Hilton Turvey
I am thy harp. Walmart
Under the Greenwood tree. Dunn
Concertstueck, Op. 40 .. Chaminae Orchestral parts on second piano, piano
Miss Greissinger
Mr. Farrell
More Jobs for Students
Several jobs are now open for University students who are working their way through school. Many men who held these jobs failed to return after graduation, having either been drafted or enrolled some branch of service. Information can be obtained from Floyd McHeenny, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau.
Daily Kansan To Have Business and News Rooms More Accessible for Students
Annex Will Be Built To Provide More Room For Newspaper Work
Work was begun today on the foundation for a one-story wooden addition to the Journalism Building which will furnish room for a printing laboratory and a news room. The building will be ready for occupancy early next semester. Superintendent John Shea is directing the work.
This second annex will join the main building at the north-west corner. It will be 39 by 31 feet or a trifle larger than the first wooden addition erected about three years ago. The money will be taken from the department of the university Press. None of it comes out of the regular University appropriations.
"Our work suffers every day for lack of room, and since an adequate Journalism Building is somewhere in the future we are obliged to provide temporary quarters for ourselves," said Professor L. N, Flint, this morning. "The new addition will give the Daily Kansan a business office and a news room that people can easily find, and will enable us to double the size of our library room, now nine by eighteen feet."
The rooms now used by the Kansas will be occupied by a printing laboratory and a class room.
Damage Suit Decided
In Favor of K. U. Mer
Mustard Oil Case Brought By K C. Company Won By Lawrence Firm
The $100,000 damage suit brought by the Central Specialty Company of Kansas City against the W. & W. Chemical Co., of Lawrence, which is composed of John B. Whelan, E. A. White, and Leon B. McCarty, all of whom were formerly connected with the firm, have been decided in favor of the defendants.
Whelan was an instructor in the department of chemistry for three years, White was for a time a student in that department, while McCarty, who is now in the army, was formerly cochair of the Varsity baseball team. District Judge Charles A. Smart, in whose court the case was tried November 30th, handed down the favorable decision last month.
The Kansas City firm charged the local chemists with violating a trade secret in their manufacture of oil of mustard, at present a very valuable chemical product, but the defendants proved that the process they used was no trade secret, consisting merely of a formula well known to manufacturers for many years. The process was discovered by Berthelte, a French chemist, in 1854, and is essentially the same as the one used at present.
Rules For Prize Essay
Contest Are Announced
Rules for the William J. Bryan prize essay contest have been formulated and are now ready for announcement. The subject of the prize essay will be "Freedom of Speech and the Press In War Time." Details of the contest are as follows:
Essays must be from three to ten thousand words in length and must be accompanied by an outline and bibliography. All sources of information must be fully indicated. Essays must be handed to the Chancellor on or before May 1, 1918. They should be submitted with the real name of the author enclosed in a sealed envelope and deported at the same time.
The committee reserves the right to withhold the prize, if, in the opinion of the judges, no one of the essays offered is creditable.
"All organizations of the University should have their list of names for the service flag in today," said Dr. A. T. Walker, chairman of the service flag committee, today. The list of names will be printed in the Kansas before the end of the week. Blanks may be obtained from Doctor Walker or at the Chancellor's office. The committee have but a small number of names now and all students are asked to co-operate with the committee by handing in the name of any college man in the service.
Delayed Senate Meeting Will Be Held Thursday
A special meeting of the University Senate to have been held Tuesday, has been called for Thursday afternoon. Final action will be taken on a resolution that one un-execused cut every two weeks in military drill be allowed and that the deans of the university give penalty for not making an absence.
The University military authorities are opposed to the resolution. They believe it a bad policy for the University to go on record as allowing certain number of cuts each term. Toey contend that there is no written rule concerning cuts in other subjects. An unwritten custom to allow one cut for each hour taken has grown up but this is entirely optional with the instructor. The military heads desire the Senate to give them authority to compel attendance.
Plain Tales From The Hill
There's nothing like acquiring accurate information for one's self. One bald freshman heard that school would be dismissed during January and February because of a coal shortage. He went to the Chancellor to find out. The Chancellor asked him if he came from the Kansan. He said no. He merely wanted to find out. He felt that he could use a little vacation. The Chancellor told him.
Hint for Prom goers: Speaking of the weather, consider the freshman who went to the Hop. Said he, "The weather was so rotten I didn't have the nerve to make my girl walk home even though cabs weren't permitted."
One of the young men of the sophormore class served notice to his landlady before the holidays that he didn't want his room any more. Then he made arrangements with another man who had been staying in the same house to room with him and to engage another room for them.
Coming home from his vacation, this sophomore passed his old rooming house. He saw a light in his former window, and jumped to the conclusion that his roomie had taken it. So he went up stairs prepared to meet his old smoke soiled room and friend again. When he opened the door he dropped over in a faint. It was now inhabited by two girls.
They were returning in the black of mid-night from a wedding in a nearby town. When about eight miles from Lawrence an axle broke. And there they were, three women and a man, left alone in the black mid-night. Presently another auto passed them. They were friends. They went to go on the next crossing to turn around. To go back and were bemoaning fate, when out of the darkness a masked highwayman appeared.
"Hands up" came the command.
"Quit your foolin'" "came from a brass knuckle."
"Foolin'?" and the highwayman produced a gun that resembled the ones in use on the Western Front. One girl slipped her rings off in her gloves. Another commenced pleading for life. All were giving him their pocketbooks when the highwayman removed his mask. He was one of the men from the friendly automobile.
Variety of War Posters Exhibited In Ad Building
Work of Greatest European Artists Represented—Display a Part of Thayer Collection
European war posters are now on exhibit by the department of art on the third floor of the Ad Building. These posters are part of the W. B. Thayer Art Collection which is on exhibition.
Belgium, France, England, Serbia, Russia, and the United States, are represented in this collection. They picture Serbians fleeing from their country in advance of the Austrians, French women nursing a wounded soldier, and the work of the Red Cross in Belgium.
Practically all the great artists of Europe are represented. They include Steinlen, Fouqueroy, Brangwyn, Makchob, Neumont. Nearly all the great artists of Europe have given over their time to these posters.
The Quill Club will have its picture taken for the Jayhawker, at Squire's studio, at 12:30 o'clock Friday.
Hamilton Put Varsity Through Hard Practice Before Funston Game
Men Played Well Against Freshman Team in Final Scrimimage Last Night
Combat Soldiers Thursday
Jayhawkers Show Improvement In Form Since Holidays— Game Starts at 7:15
Eighteen Jayhawker basketball candidates went through a stiff scrimmage yesterday afternoon before the game with Camp Funston, tomorrow night in Robinson Gymnasium. The men showed plenty of spirit and the fact that the players who will start the first game have not yet been selected made the competition keen, and the play brim full of aggressiveness. Coach Hamilton drilled the candidates in signal work and passing. The Jayhawkers showed marked improvement over their form before the holidays.
Three Varsity combinations were used against the freshmen in fifteen minute scrimmages and in each contest Coach Hamilton's men were victorious. Captain Uhrlaub and Fearing held down the forward positions for the first Varsity squad and worked together in fine shape.
Fearing is fast on the floor and made several difficult shots from the corners of the court. Matthews was it center, where he is almost certain to start against Camp Funston, and Davis and Mandeville played the guards. Matthews shows promise of developing into a good free goal browser and with captain Uhrlaub to help him, it is certain that this department of the game should be well armed for.
The two guards displayed some of the best guarding that has been seen on Robinson court in the practice this season. It was almost impossible for the freshmen forwards to work the ball to the goal. Scrubby Laslett was not a good match, but will be on hand for the battle with the soldiers tomorrow.
Bunn and Miller, another pair of forwards, were used during the last half of practice and Uhrlaub was shifted to guard. This combination did not work so smoothly as the first, and Bunn played several easy chances to score through a poor skill shooting. Bunn played a heavy game and tossed several baskets.
The second Varsity combination consisted of Lonborg and Stephenson, forwards; Hoekikvm, center; Rice and Fink, guards. Lonborg led in the scoring. The third game was rough and slow.
The Varsity candidates will confine their practice today to goal shooting and passing and take no chances on injuries before the opening game tomorrow夜 at 7:15 b'clock.
Kansas Colleges Uphold Normal Life.During War
The Association of Kansas Colleges met in Topeka yesterday and passed several important resolutions, the most important of them being a resolution favoring the Permanent Income Bill for state institutions of higher learning.
A uniform method of granting credit to college students who have enlisted or are drafted into military service was adopted by the association on the plan used by the University in giving credit to its men. The war has affected all the colleges of the state and the percentage of decrease in attendance is about the same in all.
Income Bill, Continuation of Athletics and Social Life Favored at Meeting
Athletes were thought to be of such value that they should be continued during the war and the association recommended that they be made more general so that all students would be benefited. The social activities of the schools was discussed and it was decided that they were of value to school life and should be continued but that all unnecessary expense be curtailed.
The following office hours are announced for the University hospital: Each day from 8 to 9 o'clock, 11 to 12 o'clock, and from 2 to 4 o'clock. The afternoon hours are intended especially for women,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 9, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Everett Palmer  Editor-in-Chief
Alice Rowley  . Ass't News Editor
Herman Hangen  P. T. Editor
Gregory Gannett  John Montgomery  Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby ... Business Manager
Eugene Dyer Mary Smith Marjorie Roby Harry Morgan
R. Hemphill
Alice Bowlby
Don Davis
Dorothy Cole
Subscription price $2.00 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
and in the evening two or three
times, of Kauai, 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 undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the news by standing up and speaking to play no favorities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to teach the students to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1911.
We take it that the "tax no brains," as Section 209 of the War-tax Law has been called, is a direct thrust at the University.
There is quite a difference between the young man who wants a position and the one who wants a job.
WOULDN'T HINDENBURG SMILE?
Schooling doesn't take the place of talent or common sense. It simply tells what is worth while and how to go about getting it.
In one of the military drill companies Tuesday the captain attended drill for the first time after missing half a dozen drills. Neither of the lieutenants was present. The only sergeant in the company to report for drill was one who came late. However, the company drilled as the tardy sergeant acting as first heutenant and a corporal acting as second lieutenant.
Such conditions as these are discipiting military drill at the University, and such conditions will continue to exist until the University Senate adopts some means of compelling students to take the drill or enroll in other some form of exercise.
SERVICE FLAG A POSSIBILITY
SERVICE FLAG A POSSIBILITY
The K. U. spirit is bound to break out wherever it exists. This time it has manifested itself at Camp Funston, with the result that James B. McNaught A.B. '16, now James B. McNaught, Battalion Sergeant Major, 353d Infantry, has sent the Kansan the names of every K. U. man in his regiment.
The facts which McNaught has so kindly sent to the University not only gives us news of the University's soldier boys, but incidentally, the makers of the University service flag have been given renewed hope.
The suggestion has been made that perhaps the best way to obtain other names for the flag is to use McNaught's method. In this great enterprise, the more names the University gets the more it wants. But such greed is a virtue. When the K. U. spirit gets to working among the Kansas men in other regiments at Funston and other camps, the University will proudly unfurl her service flag.
FOOD CONSERVATION
It has been charged that students are the worst offenders in the matter of food conservation, especially as it pertains to sugar and sweets. All over the country the students as a class have not appreciably cut down their allowance of sugar at meals, nor curtailed their visits to the soda fountain and candy stores.
This is a serious charge, and whether true or not, it cannot be refuted in the absence of proof. But circumstantial evidence will convict, and to be free from the burden of suspicion. American students must
remember that after all, the proof is in the pudding.
Food conservation, as defined by the food administration means the saving of wheat, meat and last, but no means least, the saving of sugar.
Each student at K. U. knows whether or not he is doing these things. Each knows whether or not he is cutting his allowance of sugar, or whether, because he has paid for it, he is recklessly using the usual amount or more. Each knows too, whether he has limited his visits to the soft drink counter and the candy kitchen.
The point is this: The whole problem of war time economy which is before the American people, is largely to be decided by individuals. The question is, will you save wheat, meat and sugar, or will you not?
The best New Year's resolution for the student is to resolve to find out, if he does not know, what the government wants him to do, and do it, thus removing the chances that the government will force its will upon him.
PROOF IN THE PUDDING
Those who are of opinion that only the big things are worth doing must see in looking over the records of the past year in Kansas that by taking care of the little things the big things take care of themselves.
"It's the little things that count," is not a hypothesis to be assumed nor the moral of an ancient fable to be quoted; it is the expression of every day truth.
When the population of Kansas subscribed various sums to the different funds, the burden did not fall heavily on any one; each gave his little bit. When the population of Kansas unanimously signed the Food Conservation pledge each member of the population had only a little to do. These were only a few of the many little things, but when they were totalled the result was as follows:
twenty-five thousand men in army and navy service.
One million six hundred thousand dollars subscribed for Red Cross work.
One million dollars subscribed for other war purposes.
Fifty million dollars subscribed for Liberty bonds.
Vast quantities of food produced for the Nation and our allies.
Millions of acres of wheat sown to provide bread in 1918.
Loyal men and millions of money marshaled for war service.
All resources pledged to "make the world safe for democracy."
now, believer in big things, isn't it the little things that count?
A soldier who is absolutely sound, physically and morally, is the only fighter that has much value in the present war. Merely from the standpoint of military efficiency, the Nation must exert every effort to protect our men from these disintegrating evil forces. We are not a approach this great problem in the right way. It is something which it is difficult to control by force or stringent regulations. Formerly the Army put away in the guard house the man who had become particularly obstreperous or who had overstayed his leave. The soldier has trouble understanding the soldier has老化 of idle time on his hands and has been removed from all the restraints of his former environment. The proposed method of treatment is to establish recreation centres around every camp and cantonment, where the men can obtain wholesome entrainment as well as movie shows, videaule, baseball, football, and a dozen other forms of recreation it is believed that only the most vicious will seek their relaxations elsewhere. The movement now under way to raise money for the establishment of such centres deserves attention all who are neither not only that the United States keep its young manhood intact but that it win the war—The World's Work.
University Slackers
A slacker; that's all; no more, no less. The course in military training being given at the University is not intended to be a mere routine of sunshine drills, but a taste of what is to follow.
"I'm not going to drill this afternoon; it's too muddy and disagreeable."
If we are taking military science for two hours' credit and nothing more, then we are slackers. If we bolt drill because of inclement weather, then we have proved ourselves to be slackers.—The Michigan Daily.
Knee-deep in the snows of the Old Year goes,
With a sword and a gun and a blanket roll,
POET'S CORNER
The music of bells over the hills and delis
The New Year—1918
In a khaki uniform
And a tent to keep him warm.
With the stirring sounds of the fife and drum.
In silvery cadence floats,
A motor hums, and the New Year comes,
and arrives.
With a bag of tools and a box of lunch
And the bugle's martial notes.
For woman will sow and reap and hoe,
As the factory whistle calls.
And drive the ships and cars,
And turn the wheels of the mill that man
man
Mav follow the stripes and stars.
MENTAL LAPSES
INDISPUTABLY A PHENOMENON
—Minna Irving
"Well, that wouldn't be a phenomenon."
"What is a phenomenon?" asked one workman of another. This enlightening definition is quoted in Young's Magazine:
"That's quite clear," agreed the ther man.
"It is like this: Suppose you were to go cut into the country and see a field of thistles growing."
"But suppose you were to see a lark singing away up in the sky."
"Well, that wouldn't be a phenome non."
noun.
"No, that also seems clear."
"Even that wouldn't be a phenome-
non."
"But imagine there is a bull in the field."
"Yes."
"No."
"But, now, Bill, look here. Suppose you a bill s bulling on them thistles and whistling to a lark—well, that would be a phenomenon."
KNEW HIS BIBLE
"Why do you have an apple as your trade-mark?" asked a client of the cash tailor.
"Yes, Tommy—but he can't win anything." —Chicago Tribune.
"Paw, can an honest man play poker?"
"Well, well," replied the man, rubbing his hands, "if it didn't had been for an apple where would the clothing business be today?"—Tit-Bits
SAVING FATS
Mrs. Flatbust: I am well satisfied with my new cook so far.
Mrs. Nittumsox: Indeed I won't give you a bite to eat. You ought to be doing your bit for your country.
Walker R. Ryder: Me, lady? Why I am. I've been conserving soap for years...Life.
Mrs. Bensonhurst: How long have you had her?
Some people may enjoy seeing boys fight, but we don't. Every time we see a fight we think of one we didn't have thirty years ago. A certain boy informed us that he was going to lick us after school. We had done nothing to him, and his one reason for wanting to lick us was not a reason at all, but his knowledge that he could do it. The teacher kept us in that afraid, and maybe she didn't tell us to stay, but we knew we had been bad, and even if she hadn't caught us being mean, we were willing to take our punishment.
JUVENILE DIPLOMACY
one comes tomorrow—Chicago Ledger.
Fast Colors
When we stepped out of the building we were surprised to see that the enemy and several of his comrades were waiting for us at a point on the road that led from the school to our home. A liking you has in hand is the feeling that comes over you when you see it waiting for you a few hundred feet away. When we reached the point we found that we had two friends in the bunch—one who was willing to hold our coat and another who was willing to hold our books. We were partied about them books—more-partied about them than ever had been before. We were willing to fight, but not until those books were safe in our home. After placing them on a table in our house, we walkedibly to the door and said to the boys: "They won't let me come in." We realized that we had next the next day we had an apple that we didn't want—we had one just the month before—and so we gave it to that boy—Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
Shortly after the war started we were informed by the manufacturers, shopkeepers and milliners, that, since dyes could no longer be procured from Germany, no colors of any kind could be warranted as "fast." However, since then we have learned of three colors made in the United States that positively will not "run." These are the red, white and blue—The Independent.
Registration figures at the University of Pennsylvania show a loss over last year of 2,212 students. The registration this year is 6,620, and it is estimated that the loss approximately represents the number of students in government service.
Japanese and Americans smiled and shook hands at the College of the City of New York, recently. A Japanese mission sent by the parliament of Japan, discussed the economic effects of the war and expressed the good will and greetings of the Japanese people to the people of the United States.
The roll of distinguished persons who have died during the year includes the names of Adm. Dewsey; Lord Cromer; Gen. Frederick Funston; Count Zeppelin; Richard Olney; Gen. Sir F. S. Maude; Lilloulkalani, formerly Queen of Hawaii; Auguste Rodin, the sculptor; Carolus Duran, the painter; John W. Foster, formerly Secretary of State; Senator Husting of Wisconsin.
Chocolates to be good must be pure and fresh. We make our own. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
When down town try the malted milk, a whole meal, at Wiedemann's. Adv.
CLASSIFIED WANTED FOR SALE FOR RE*
PROFESSIONAL
WANTED - Furnace boy, 1244 La
Bell 268. 68-12-24
DR. ORELUJ -Eye, Eear, Nose and
glass work guaranteed.
Dick Building.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses furnished. Offices: Jackson Ridg, 927 Mass.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology and hospital, 1591 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
The Corset Is the Foundation
Redfern
Corset
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.
Moreover, a RedFeminism Model is so ideally comfortable, fitting so naturally that its weaver may do any athletic stunt as easily as she dances, rides or walks, in her corset.
Be 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
Hill's Bulline Nadman
"What sort of a fellow is he?"
"I'll tell you in a few words. He's one of those 'if I were running this war kind.'" "Detroit Free Press."
Freshman (excitedly)—“Professor, someone is using a German pony.” Professor—“How do you know?”
Professor. "How do you know?" Professor. "It's gone from the library."—Burr.
Fresh salted peanuts and almonds at Wiedemann's—Adv.
The Daily Kansan—a daily letter home.
Y-A-S-S
Junior and Sophomore pictures for the "Jay-hawker" are due soon. Have Squires take yours.
FALCON
an ARROW form-fit COLLAR 20° each 26.5" 35" 36.5"
$20^{\circ}$ each $26-35^{\circ} 36-50^{\circ}$
HOTEL KUPPER Kansas City, Mo.
THOMPSON HOUSE
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District especially handy for ladies, being on Petticoat Lane. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Strictly Home Cooking Served
In First Class Style
VARSITY CAFE
Strictly Home Cooking Served
Chili (big bowl) .10c
Meals .30c
Hot cakes and coffee .10c
One-fourth home made pie .5c
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
Address inquiries to Supt. of Nurses,
Address 307 St. Mary's Dr., St. Kingshighway,
St. Louis, Mo.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
Washington University School of Nursing
Will This Win the War?
Washington University gives a three-hour instruction is given in the University, clinical instruction in the Children's Hospitals. Washington University Dispensary and Social Center is offered to applicants having a A.B. or B.S. degree from
Nursing offers to women an opportunity for preparation for life and a profession of nursing.
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
Deposits Guaranteed
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery University Supplies
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
We sell paper at prices that interest
He turned up his nose at the corn meal menu and ordered wheat bread. This happened every day although he knew that flour was best suited for excursion to the soldiers in France. isn't he helping Germany win the war
Agent for CORONA typewriter
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware,
Cut Glass
736 Mass. St.
ED W. PARSONS Jeweler—725 Mass, St. Jewelry of the Better Sort
A. G. ALRICH
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Student Lamps
National Mazda Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 568 937 Mass.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
Is the place to get the best in printing and engraving.
A Step Across the Street Saves Money on Men's Furnishings and Clothing at the HUB CLOTHING CO. 820 Mass, St. We sell the famous ZELZ line of shoes.
We sell the famous SELZ line of shoes.
Hotel Mueblebach
BALMORE RING AND TOWER ST.
Kansas City Mo.
500
New Fireproof Room
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reechl
If Your Girl Doesn't Eat Candy—TAKE HER FLOWERS Telephone 55 Lawrence Floral Co.
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theatre) Magazines Fruit Candies
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
PROTCH The College Tailor
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS
while you wait. A trial will convince
J. B. Lowell, Prop. 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $Mass
MIDWAY CAFE
A Good Place to Eat
A Good Place to Eat
Private Dining Room for Parties
Basement Perkins Bldg.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 23441 1338 Ohio Street
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
JANUARY 9,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Hospital At Rosedale Treats Thousands During Year
Annual State Appropriations of $12,000 Make Equipment Inadequate
The legislature allows the University of Kansas Hospital at Rosedale only $12,000 a year for all expenses. In the last twelve months the hospital has treated 1388 hospital patients and 3264 dispensary patients.
In the last few months fifty-one cases of rabies have been successfully treated at no cost to the patients nor the state. The usual charge for such a service is $100 for each case so the hospital in this instance alone saved the taxpayers $5100.
The hospital has space for fifty-eight beds and has seventy-two beds always full, while almost every day patients are turned away because of lack of room. During the last year the hospital has treated as many patients as in the first five years of its existence. The School of Medicine and the State Board of Health are correlated in their work and this makes for the economic and efficient operation of the hospital.
By the Way—
Music Classes Organize
Music Classes Organize
The first and second year classes in music supervision have organized for study together. Officers elected were: President, Gladys Nelson, and secretary and treasurer, Lena Pittenger. The club met at the Fine Arts building Tuesday morning.
To Meet. Mrs. Templer
Members of Alpha Chi Omega are asking fraternity house mothers, resident alumnae, mothers of resident members, and a few friends of the fraternity to meet their chaperone, Mrs. A. E. Templier, of Kansas City, very informally, at tea at the chapter house Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCaslin, of Kincaid, are the parents of a son born December twenty-second, whom they have named John Weaver. Mrs. McCaslin was graduated from the University in 1916, and was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. McCaslin was graduated in '15 and is an Acacia.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain members of the Kappa Ppai at the chapter house, Wednesday evening, from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Arline Griffiths, a last year's student, who has been attending the University of California this semester, and who came to Lawrence for the Claassen-Strong wedding, will enroll in the University for the second semester. Miss Griffiths will receive her degree in June.
Harry Martin, son of H. T. Martin,
assistant curator in the Palentoyt
Dept., first class private is now acting
as regimental mail order for 130
Field Artillery. Mr. Martin enlisted
in Battery B of Lawrence.
Hazel Hyples, c'19 of Topeka left school yesterday on account of health. She will be unable to finish her work this semester.
Orville McCandles, a former student, now stationed at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, is visiting friends at the Sigma Nu house.
Wayne Martin, c'21, withdrew from the University Wednesday to take a position with the K. C. Star.
Richards-Hoge
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mildred A. Hoge, of Crawfordsville Ind., to Aute Richards, A. B.' 708. Since he has graduated from K. U., Mr. Richards has received a Doctor of Philosophy degree at Princeton, and is now head of the zoology department in Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind.
El Ateneo
El Ateneo meets in Room 314 Fraser Hall, Thursday at 3 o'clock. There will be a surprise program.
Omricon Nu Pledges
Omrican Nu Pledges
Omrican Nu, honuary Home Economics sorority, annual Home Economics pledging at the superclassmen of the department; Gladys Corel, of Lawrence, Ann Forythe, of Edgerton, and Limie Sheets, of Lawrence.
Pan-Hellenic Meeting
The Woman's Pan-Hellenic Association met Tuesday afternoon at the Sigma Kappa house. It was decided to dispense with the annual Pan-Hellenic dance, as a war economy measure. A plan was discussed for the reduction of time, expense allowed, and the number of parties permitted for "rush" week next September. A new system of delivering bids was also discussed.
Zoology Club
Zoology Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock i the library of Snow Hall. The main feature of the program will be a lecture by Prof. W. W. Swingle on "The Problem of Hermaphroditism."
Phi Lambda Theta
The weekly meeting of Phi Lambda Theta, has been postponed until next Wednesday. The sorority will meet in the Rest Room in Fraser, at 7:30 o'clock.
K. U. Dames
The regular meeting of the K. U.
Dames has been postponed until next
Wednesday, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. A.
Blair will read a paper on "Thomas
Bailey Aldrich."
W. S. G. A. Women's Formal
The annual women's formal will be given by the W. S. G. A. Saturday afternoon, January 9, in Robinson Gymnasium, for all women of the University. The dance has heretofore been a formal affair, but the plans for this year are much simpler.
Fraternity Pledges
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pleiding of Raymond McGee, c'21, of Centerville.
Phi Alpha Tau, honary dramatic fraternity announces the pledging of Craig Kennedy and Burney Miller. Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Helen Barnett, of Kansas City, Kauas.
Miss Grace Charles, assistant professor of botany attended a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, in Pittsburgh, Pa., during the Christmas vacation. She saw there W. C. Stevens, a professor of botany in the University last year, who is now at Columbia University.
Six Religious Workers At Chicago Conference
Six University religious workers are in Chicago this week attending a conference of international and student Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. secretaries and church representatives in an effort to combine churches and associations in a program of war work.
This conference is a continuation of the meetings last spring at Chicago in which many ideas for the union of Universities were originated. Wedell attended the meetings at that time.
Pastors Sanderson, Braden, Geselbracht and Thompson of the various religious student bodies and Secretary Hugo Wedell of the University Y. M. C. A. and Miss Katherine Duffield of the W. Y. W. C. A. are attending the meetings which will last through tomorrow.
Paul E. Finkston, who was in the School of Medicine, the first of the semester, has moved to Kansas City and is attending the Kansas City Medical College there.
Ed Courtney, a former student who is now with the headquarters company at Fort Sill Oka., is spending a five days furough visiting with friends in Lawrence.
1940/41-42
CAMPUS PESTS I HAVE SEEN BY LEACH
J. M. Kidd.
THE GUY WHO "CAMOUFLAGES" HIS BANK ROLL WHEN IN REALITY ITS THE PENNIES FROM THE OLD, CROCKED TEA-CUP ON THE KITCHEN SHELF THATPUTTING HIM THRU SCHOOL.
SOPHOMORES!
must turn in their
"Jayhawk" pictures
by January 6. We have
a new play at Squires
immediately.
University Professors Must Pay Income Taxes
An estimate has been made that 732 people in Douglas County will have to pay an income tax of which many will come from the University faculty.
Probably a few students will have to pay taxes as there are some with an income of $100 a month.
Under the new tax law, nearly every instructor and professor in the University will have to pay an income tax. All unmarried persons with an income of over $1,000 a year and every married person with an income over $2,000 are compelled to file reports with the internal revenue collector. William P. McCool and E. C. Post, two of the collectors, will be in Lawrence until January 19. They will have offices at the court house
Chemistry Club Meets
Chemistry Club will not meet this week on account of the absence of its president, Jack H. Waggoner. Mr. Waggoner has enlisted in the Ordnance Department and has recently been ordered to East Alton, Ill., as inspector of raw materials used in cartridge shells. R. J. Clark, vice president, of the club will have charge of the meeting next week.
RABBIT RIDE
This is not the way to take in
the
JUNIOR PROM
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
YOUR PICTURE PALACE
TONJ GHT
Everybody's Favorite
HAROLD LOCKWOOD in
"The Square Deceiver"
When the Haley orchestra lights into the latest jazz creations arranged especially along patriotic lines for the Prom, you'll be glad you're there. Get those tickets NOW.
The Prom is a Wartime party.
Taxis and flowers are taboo.
A joyous comedy of youth and love.
From the Francis Perry Elliott's Novel,
"LOVE ME FOR MYSELF ALONE."
Admission and war tax 17 cents.
Faculty drill is held at 4:30 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The squads meet in the trophy room, Robinson Gymnasium. Drill is held outside when the weather permits, and in the large lecture room in Marvin Hall when the weather is bad.
Phi Psi Service Flag
Faculty Begins Year With Organized Drill
Members of the University faculty resumed military drill yesterday with an attendance of more than a full squad. The last drill before the holidays was attended by two full squads, and faculty men are urged to come out and bring the enrollment above this mark.
Admission and war tax, 17 cents.
A service flag with wing the Sihi Kappa Pai house. Three of the members, L. B. Flinton, J. V. Conley, and William Alnaworth are already with the American Expeditionary Forces in France. Twelve have been accepted for aviation. Among them are. Rus-
Coming Tomorrow BETTY HOWE and EDWARD EARLE In "THE BLIND ADVENTURE" Also Billy West in "THE CANDY KID"
Coming Tomorrow
The Varsity COLLEGE THEATER
TODAY ONLY Night 7:30-9:00
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "WORK" 2 REEL COMEDY
ALSO
ALSO
MARGARITA FISCHER In "MISS JACKIE OF THE ARMY"
5 Reel Feature
Admission With War Tax, 17 Cents.
Thursday and Friday
GERALDINE PARKAR in "THE DEVIL STONE" Also First Run Pathe News.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
el savans, North Graham, Dorman O'Leary, Roy Farrell, Lawrence Winn, Fred Shaw, John Fogarty, Cargill Sproull, Dix Edwards.
This is believed to be the largest fraternity service flag reported, representing almost every branch in the service.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Custom Made Shirts
STEVE A.
Exclusive Agent for ED. V. PRICE Made to Your Measure Clothes Cost No More Than Ordinary Ready Make Cloths
W. E. WILSON
The Old Samuel G. Clarke Place
707 Mass. St.
must turn in their
"Jaybawker" pictures
by January 26. Have
their tickets at Equifax
immediately.
JUNIORS!
SHINE 5c
SHINE 5C
1017 Mass.—Next to Varsity Theatre
Patronize
Daily Kansan advertisers. They are the merchants who really appreciate your patronage and bend every effort to satisfy you.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 9,1918.
Exercise At Four, Say 1917 Daily Schedules Of The K. U. Students
Gym Classes A1 That Hour Are Crowded This Year, Say Instructors
Military Drill Is Popular
Besides the military drill for men at 4 o'clock, there are also classes in floor work, basket ball, and track work. New classes in wrestling have been added. These classes have proved popular classes until late in the afternoon.
On the women's side of the gym at four o'clock classes meet for aesthetic dancing, swimming, basket ball, and cross country hiking. There is a large number of classes at this hour, and the class in cross country hiking is a new class formed this year. Because of the large number of women taking physical exercise this year all classes are well filled.
Days Of No Afternoon Classes
—They Were Before The
The most popular hour for attendance in classes at the gym has changed for 4 o'clock in the afternoon, according to instructors in the department of physical education. Last year when only freshmen and sophomores were required to take an orientation class, students wished to have no afternoon classes. The largest classes then were just before the lunch hour.
This year since every student is required to take five hours of some form of physical exercise, several new classes have been added to take care of the increased number of students taking gym work. The classes having the largest enrollment of men are those in military drill. Ten companies are now drilling on the campus. Most students drill from 4 to 5 o'clock.
SPORT BEAMS
The fact that Missouri's veteran quintet only defeated the Kansas City Polytechnic five by a 37-21 score last week looks good for Kansas championship aspirations. Missouri had four letter men in her lineup, while Poly had only one veteran, and the reports show that the Kansas City team threw a real scare into the hearts of the Tiger supporters.
Prospects are not bright for a winning basketball team at Nebraska, according to the Daily Nebraskan. Experienced material is scarce, and only one veteran has reported for the team. Hubka, the big Husker tackle who scored one of the touchdowns against Kansas here, is a leading candidate for center.
The Funston team boasts of one of the best pair of forwards among the Army camp teams in Hodge and Burkenroad. Hodge was formerly captain of the Williams college quintet and All-Eastern forward, while Burkenroad was a star at Nebraska for several years. Hodge scored twenty-one of his team's thirty-three points against Camp Doniphan.
Two of the regulars on the Camp Funston team were formerly members of the Nebraska Wesleyan five. This speaks well of basket hall at Wesleyan as basketters from a score of big eastern and mid-western universities were candidates on the Kansas army aggregation.
that's the phone number at Squires. Call the receptionist for your "Jayhawk" picture.
517
Basket ball in the big eastern schools is on in full away now and Yale and Dartmouth have already been defeated by small colleges. Carnegie Tech defeated the Blue team, while the College of the City of New York turned the trick on Dartmouth.
Harvard has issued a call for spring base ball practice, to begin February 11. Cornell is also preparing to put a baseball team in the field despite a scarcity of material.
Leon B. McCarty, formerly coach of the University base ball nine, was in Lawrence, Saturday. McCarty is a first sergeant in Company B of the 110th Engineers, of which Tony James is captain, and is stationed at Camp Doniphan. He has been recommended for a commission.
Lieut. Potsy Clark, former athletic coach, will be the guest of O. Hamilton Thursday night for the K. U.-Camp Funston basket ball game. Clark played on the Funston team in its game against the navy.
Department of Chemistry
Lacks Student Teachers
Because of the great demand for chemists since the beginning of the war, the department of chemistry of the University is having difficulty in finding enough student instructors. Many students who were instructors at the first of the semester have withdrawn from the school to enter industrial work, either for the government or for private corporations, according to chemistry instructors. There are hardly enough students with the necessary training to take their places.
The department of chemistry has to compete with government industries and with private concerns for technically trained students as well as with the army. The demand for chemists at the present time far exceeds the supply. Students who may be employed as student instructors must be seniors in chemistry and should be graduates.
One Case of Mumps
One man student is confined to the detention hospital with a case of mumps, according to the University health authorities. His condition is improving, and he will soon be able to resume his studies. There has been only the one case brought to the attention of the health department.
Russell County Club Met The Russell County Club gave their second reunion banquet December 28, at Russell. All seniors of the high schools in the county were invited. Programs with crimson and blue covers and bearing the football scores for 1917 were given as favors.
K. U, Man Becomes Editor
V. G. Scriviner, a student in the department of journalism, who was graduated with the class of '16, recently became editor of the Clay Center Republican. The former editor, Fred W. Parrot, sold his interest in the paper after twelve years as its editor.
Doctor Sundwall reports that there are no cases of smallpox in the University.
School of Pharmacy Tries For Passage of Bill To Establish New Corps
Under Edmonds Bill Pharmacists to Receive Officers Commissions
The School of Pharmacy, of which L. E. Sayre is dean, is co-operating heartily with other schools of pharmacy in the United States in assisting the passage of the Edmunds Bill now before Congress. The bill provides for the establishment of a pharmaceutical corps in the army in which all pharmacists and pharmacy students will receive commissions and will be used in the branch of the service for which they are best fitted.
Although at present the government is attempting to place enlisted men in occupations in which they are trained, many men enlist without signifying any special training. Because of this pharmacists in the army are in great demand and in many cases physicians have to do regular pharmaceutical work. Under the Eddons Bill a Pharmaceutical Corps will be established in the army which will permit physicians to devote all their time to the sick and wounded with the positive assurance that every remedy and surgical dressing was in the charge of an expert.
The European armies have so recognized the value of only pharmacists attending to the matter of drugs and surgical dressings that only trained pharmacists are permitted to dispense and look after important medical supplies for the army. Much higher efficiency in the Medical Desk than in the army by the passage of the Edmonds Bill.
in connection with other schools or pharmacy in the United States, the School of Pharmacy of the University is doing all it can to secure the passage of the bill according to Dean Sayre. There are over 50,000 pharmacists in the United States and there are over 8,000 students enrolled in eighty-one colleges of pharmacy. Seventy per cent of them will be the colors in the next year. The State Board of Pharmacy of Kansas and most of the nearby state universities have written to Dean Sayre regarding the bill and characterize it as most important to pharmacists.
Sergeant C, B. Randall, of Battery B, the Lawrence organization which is now quartered at Fort Sill, Okla., has returned to the camp after a short visit in Lawrence.
Harmless mirth is the best cordial against the consumption of the spirits wherefore jesting is not unlawful if it trespasses not in quantity, quality or season.
It is good to make a jest, but not a trade of jesting. The Earl of Leicester, knowing that Queen Elizabeth was much delighted to see a man dance well, brought the master of the school to dance before her. "Pish," said the queen, "it is his profession. I will not see him." She likened it not where it was a master quality, but where it attended on other perfections. The same may we say of jesting.—Thomas Miller.
We invite you to visit us at any time and inspect what the market affords in our line.
THE FLOWER SHOP
MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE
825½ Mass. St.
Phone 621
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
$1.75
From Now Until June.
The University Daily Kansan
Telephone K. U. 66
Health Service Advises
Vaccination of Students
"The condition of health in the University of Kansas is good," says a member of the University Service. While there are a few cases of smallpox in Lawrence, there are none among students.
The University does not demand all students be vaccinated, but the health service advises all who have not been vaccinated within the last five years to do so. It is hoped that by extreme care and vigilance on the part of all students that no epidemic will break out, a small-pox should break out it is probable and the guard of Health will require vaccination of all students and instructors.
Have you tried the plain molasses or black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's?—Adv.
Hot chocolate, coffee, chili with sandwiches at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Not Long
from new junior and Sophomore pictures for the "Jasbawker" will feature "Squiggle" and "Squiggle take yours."
Regulation Uniforms
Army Standard O. D. Cotton
Military Headquarters for the Men who are training at K. U.
All other necessary Equipment.
Regulation Hats $2.25
Leggings...$1.25—$1.00
Shirts...$4.00 and up
O. D. Gloves...$1.00 and $1.50
O. D. Wristlets, Belts and other
O. D. Wristlets, Belts and other accessories.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
TOMORROW MORNING 9 O'CLOCK
The Johnson & Carl Clearance Sale
YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE $$$$
BASKETBALL-Tomorrow K. U. vs. CAMP FUNSTON
Night, 7:15
ROBINSON
GYMNASIUM
Game over at 8:15—all proceeds to go to fund to provide athletics for soldiers at Camp Funston. Tickets 25 cents. Student ticket holders 15] cents—No reserved seats. Tickets at door.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 69.
Junior Prom Plans Not Affected By Weather; No Cabs, Say Managers
Idea of Rigid Economy Isn't To Be Interfered With By Snow
Committees Busy on Details
Decorations, Music and Programs Are All In Keeping With War Time
Be still, sad heart. That isn't quit
the sure enough weather report but this is given to prepare you Junior
Prom goers for the worst. But the worst is not to affect the plans already laid down for the big class party. There are to be no cabs if the snow is two feet deep and the Hill is in the throes of a blizzard, say the managers.
The Weather. Snow tighten and
break up the wind; day night;
day night; cold wave due Friday;
night; winds becoming fresh and
northernly; continued cold
The Gym will be turned over to the decorating committee tomorrow and the big task of draping the hall in the flags of the Allied nations and the red, white and blue bunting, will begin.
The ticket sale for the Prom has been good and an unusually large attendance is expected under the new wartime plan. Committees have been working all week arranging details for the dance.
On the first floor of the Gym the refreshments will be served. A three-course supper will be served at the tables grouped about an open area in the center. Couples may dance between courses.
SPECIAL MUSIC ARRANGED
Dancing will begin at 8:30 and continue until 2. The customary grand march has been done away with to give the least air of formality to the party.
The programs for the party have arrived from the printers. They carry out the patriotic color scheme. The red and blue, the K. U. colors, are raised on a background of white.
Haley has arranged special music for the occasion. Popular wartime hits and national melodies will have a part in the numbers on the program.
Of Paper
Journalists Doing Exceptionally Good Work Placed on Staff Of Press
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1918
Kansan Board Elects Seven New Members
At a special meeting of the Kansan board hold last night seven members were elected to the board. The men selected are: Howard Morgan, Charles Shawson, Floyd Hockenhull, Luther Hangen, James Hardacre, Roger Trimplett, and Ferdind Gottlieb.
Gottlieb is a freshman in the University and is not enrolled in the department of journalism. All of his work on the Kansan has been voluntary, and of course he was elected in spite of the fact that he is not in the department.
The seven vacancies on the Board were all filled, because several of the men probably will leave school within the next few weeks. Another election probably will be held in February to determine who will be chosen. The dents will be chosen for the places who have done good work on the Kansan during the first semester.
Lieut. William Koester, a former student in the department of journalism, who is stationed on the Mexican border near El Paso, Texas, was in charge of the cavalry patrol which killed Charles H Fargo, a man spy, when he attempted to cross into Mexico, it has been reported.
Soldiers Under Former K. U. Journalist Kill Spy
Gege refused to halt at orders from the cavalry patrol and was shot. Lieutenant Koester took paper, maps and a camera from the body and delivered them to regimental headquarters with a detailed account of the killing. Koester was a junior on the Hill last year and was a member of the Kanza fraternity.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Recital Well Attended
The recital by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, which was given last night in Fraser Chapel, was well attended. Prof. J. A. Harrell, Prof. Carl Preyer, and Miss Harrett Greisinger gave the program. Prof. Farrell's Recitative and Aria from "The Seasons," and "Behold along the dewy grass," by Haydn, were especially well received. The group of old English and Irish songs was sung by Professor Farrell in a most sympathetic manner. "Concertstueck, op. 40," by Chaminade, played by Miss Greisinger, with the orchestral parts on the second piano, played by Professor Preyer, was a splendid number.
The War Here and Over There
The monthly pay roll of the American fighting forces amounts to $100, 000,000.
Kansas soldiers will be allowed to vote next summer, Governor Capper announced yesterday.
The government of Haiti has issued a decree forbidding the exportation of foodstuffs to enemies of the United States.
The federal food administration is working on plans to further curtail the consumption of meat.
Chaplains in France say that the camps are much cleaner over there than the camps in the United States.
German casualties on the western front for the year 1917 are estimated at 1,750,000. This figure far exceeds the combined losses of the British and French. British and French captures exceeded 230,000.
Measures have been taken by the Food Administration to purchase not to exceed thirty per cent of the output of all flour mills in the country. The flour purchased will be used to supply the army and navy and the Allies.
- A census of all enemy aliens will be taken the week of February 4. The initial plans of the census are being modified to require the registration of German women as well as of German men in this country.
The men in the officers training school at Camp Funston will be graded weekly. They will be divided into classes of fifteen men each and be promoted or reduced at the end of each week.
Homer L. Ferguson, president of the Newport News Ship-building Company testified before the Senate's commerce committee that the government had retarded ship building since they commandeered the ship construction.
Secretary Baker has announced an officers' training camp for 400 native Porto Ricans to be opened February 1. Porto Rico furnished a regiment of natives under command of native officers for the regular army, and will furnish a complete division under the selective draft.
In order to increase the use of Irish potatoes, the Food Administration will urge grocers to start a "potato day" each week, when the housewives are supposed to buy a week's supply of the vegetable.
Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuh, commanding officer of Camp Meade, Maryland, is an uncle of Joseph S. La Mer, e'19. General Kuh is a member of the Allied War Council.
Mrs. L. M. Curry, 85 years old, of Kansas City has knitted fourteen sweaters, two helmets, four pairs of socks, and five pairs of wristlets for the Red Cross.
The Post Office Department is planning the establishment of three or four thousand miles of motor truck parcel post routes in various parts of the country to help distribute foodstuffs and lower their cost.
He put three spoonfuls of sugar in his cup of coffee. A large part of it remained undissolved to he thrown away after he drank the coffee. He knew sugar should be conserved for our boys at the front, but he said: "I'm paying for my board, so I just as well get my money's worth."
Will This Win the War?
Isn't he helping Germany win the var?
Phillip Banta, c21, has been notified of his appointment as third alternate for admittance to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Ind. He will take his entrance examinations next April.
Red Cross Assistance Is Worth to France Million Fighting Mer
Henry J. Allen Brings Message of Multitude of Ta ks Undertaken
War Can't End Before 1919
Fighting Spirit of Canadian Cited as Examples of What Americans Will Do
"The American Red Cross is worth as much to France as a million and a half soldiers would have been this winter," said Henry J. Allen, of Wichita; in his talk before University students yesterday afternoon in Robinson Hall, Allen said several months in Red Cross work in Europe and Italy.
"This view is held by the commander of the French forces because of the many things this institution has already done for the fighting men and their families over there. Germany realizes that every American doctor is wise to go men to the Allies, and so the bombardment hospitals, killing doctors and nurses."
HOSPITALS PUT NEARER TRENCHES
"Notes have been dropped from enemy airplanes, saying, If you don't want your hospitals bombed, move them farther back." Because there would be more danger of death from gangrene poisoning if wounded men are delayed before they can receive the hospitals have disregarded this warning and instead are moving nearer the line."
Of the 5,000 military hospitals in France, said Mr. Allen, 3,423 are supported by the American Red Cross. He told of the work this organization is doing in distributing Red Cross packets to the allied soldiers and looking after their families. Industrial instruction is given those who are disabled; about 50,000 children are cared for at a home in Toul; French people are assisted; and other things are done that are not Red Cross work, but are "breaches that the organization has stepped into."
WAR CANNOT END BEFORE 1919
WAR CANNOT END BEFORE 1919
"The war cannot possibly close before 1919, say authorities over there," continued Mr. Allen. "By April, enough American troops will have been sent to France, it is believed, so that they can take charge of one section of the trenches. It is understood that thii selection will be near German territory."
"I believe every story of German cruelty and savagery is based on the truth," the speaker went on, "for I have seen and heard direct evidence of the enemy's methods. The Kaiser offers a reward of 400 marks and two weeks leave of absence for every American prisoner brought in alive That's the boneheaded stupidity that has caused them to believe that they can frighten Americans. If anything is more appropriate in this war, it is the name that the French have given to the German soldier, 'boche.' It means blockhead."
The Canadians, according to Mr. Allen, are the better part of the British army because they have the versatility that is held necessary as a background for a fighting man. This applies to American as well, he said, since 25 per cent of the Canadian force come from the United States.
STORIES OF CRUELTY VERIFIED
The French, continued the speaker,
have saved the world to civilization by
their sacrifices. Women, old men, and
children stay in the devastated area,
he said, and till the land at night,
keeping in cellars during the daytime
to avoid the shells that drop throughout
the region. In England, Mr. Allen
found the Women's Farm Service doing
active work, with women performing
labor that they had never been accumulated to, and getting satisfaction out of their work because by doing it,
they are keeping a man at the front
In regard to the distributing of cigarettes by the Red Cross, Mr. Allen said: "it will not endorse the use of cigarettes, but if a lad, who is willing to fight, will not infested trench and fight, will have cigarettes, I say let him have them."
Red Cross District Dance Red Cross District No. 12 will have an informal women's dance at the home of Ehbel Hill, 825 Missouri St., for the members of the district. The district has been holding regular meetings for work, and the dance is in the form of a mixer.
Red Cross District Dance
Jayhawkers Are Ready To Repulse Invasion Of Funston Soldiers
Basketball Team Is In Good Condition For Opening Game Of Season
Urhlaub and Laslett Play
Remainder of Lineup Is Largely A Tossup—Opponents Are Undefeated
The probable lineup:
Kansas
Hunston
Fhrlaund (C) F (C) Hodge
Fearing F Burkenroad
Mirahowa C Moriette
Laslett G Moriette
Mandeville G Johnson
Coach W. O. Hamilton's Jayhawker basket tossers are ready for the invasion of the soldiers from Camp Funston tonight and are determined to repulse the army team at every point. The first string men went through a light signal drill and goal shooting practice last night, while a stiff scrimmage with the freshmen was the order for the second team.
While the K. U, coach said that Fearing probably would start the game as captin Ulhrlaub's running mate at forward, Bunn is a close second choice for the position and stands a good chance of getting into the game. Matthews will be at center and Mandeville will start beside Scrubby Laslett at guard, Davis, one of the scrappiest guards on the squad, may get into the fray before the final whistle sounds. The men who have been practicing regularly and who may have a chance to show their wares tonight are: Ulhrlaub, Fearing, Bunn, Momlion, Lomborg, Barteldes and Keeler, forwards; Matthews, Hoovikam and Fink, centers; Laslett, Mandelle, Davis, Rive, Stephenson, Nielsen and Knoes, guards.
The yearlings were easily defeated by the Varsity candidates, Miller and Lonborg piling up a big lead for the second string men.
Camp Funston comes here with an experienced team of former college stars and a big reputation, for teamwork and goal shooting ability. St. Marys, Haskell, Camp Dodge and Camp Doniphan have fallen before the attack of the Kansas army team but the Funstonites are looking for stiff opposition tonight and the only benefits that they are going to do their best to break the string of victories for the soldiers.
Karl Hodge, former All-Eastern forward who created a very favorable impression before Kansas City sport followers last week, is the real star of the Funston quintet and the team is built around him. Hodge is an excellent floor man and his ability to hit the basket is exceptionally good, as his record against Camp Dodge and Camp Donjonman will testify. Burkentroad, the other forward, is an old Nebraska star. Monteira, center and Northwest guard, are graduates of the Nebraska Wesleyan team and Berry, the other guard, was captain of the Washington University five a few years ago.
Ernest C. Quigley, National League umpire, will referee the game tonight. Admission will be twenty-five cents or fifteen cents for the holders of student tickets. There will be no reserved seats. The receipts will be given to the army authorities to go towards the construction of a gymnasium at Camp Funston. The game will begin promptly at 7:15 o'clock and will be over in an hour.
Prof Goldwin Goldsmith, of the School of Engineering has received 500 lantern slides showing English architecture of various periods. He intends to select 400 of the best slides to use in his course in the history of architecture.
Will Teach With Slides
Beaken Class Rothers Students
Broken Glass Bothers Students
Students who went to the library last night were compelled to walk over a floor of broken glass. The trouble was caused by some student knocking over the big water bottle of the cooler which stands near the entrance to the library.
Donald Joslin, c'20, of Hugoton has been unable to return to school as he has contracted pneumonia. Word received from his home yesterday reports that his condition is improving and he will probably return to the University before the close of the semester.
In Pi U Service Flag, 38 Stars
Pi Upsilon fraternity is soon to hang out its service flag which will contain thirty-eight stars. of the thirty-eight members in service, twenty-four are commissioned officers and seven are non-commissioned, rated as follows: two captains, eleven first lieutenants, eleven second lieutenants, six sergeants, and one corporal. Of the total number, eight are in the National army, three with the "Regulars", five in the Medical Corps, three in the aviation service, three in the Third Officers Training Camp, and the rest are enlisted in various other branches including the Camouflage, Navy, Artillery, Engineers and Ordnance. Four of the members are in service in France.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Hist! A Secret!
Tonight if the Funston five happens to be getting the long end of the score, the band has a sure way of beating them. It will play the Star Spangled Banner and address will have to stand at attention, while the civilians run up the score.
There was a young man from Labette Who contracted a terrible swote
And he hasn't got over it yette
He jumped out of bed And fell on his bed,
We information-desiring one: "You say Eugene Dyer is policeman of the Associated Journalists? I suppose he preserves order."
The ice had melted and frozen over again on Fourteenth Street. It was slick—quite slick. He was walking home with her. And then she slipped. She told the girls about it later in these words, "He just took my arm and took me around the telephone pole."
Journalism Jane: "Yes, he has to can anybody who gets rough."
An enterprising young K. U. freshman called on Henry Ford during the holidays. He really had no business with the flirter magnet so he told the office boy that he was the son of an old friend of Mr. Ford. Thus he gained admittance. But being an honest Kansan, the youth announced to Mr. Ford as soon as he entered that he had told a "whopping big lie" to get in. Whereupon Henry was so pleased that he invited him to sit down for a chat and gave him a special pass to visit the plant, even though it was after hours.
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, Miss Effie Graham, and Mrs. Frank A. Jarrell, of Topeka, will arrive today to the guests of the members of Theta Sigma Phi, at the sorority initiation and banquet tonight.
Letter From Naismith Tells of Soldier Life
K. U. Man Says Our Boys Feel the Cold and Need Wool Clothing
Clothing
"Tell the mothers to supply their boys with wool socks, helmets, wristlets, and underwear," writes Dr. James Naisimh, formerly head of the department of physical education at the University of Kansas, from his Y. M. C. A. war work among the Allied soldiers in France. "It is almost impossible to be without these as France is a damp country and we do not always have means of drying clothing. Wool will dry on the body without chilling, while cotton will not. The packages will reach the boys but care should be taken in directing them.
"It does me good to see some of these men who were too nice to do any thing back home, get down to business, chopping their own wood and sweeping out an old barn, but 'hey do it cheerfully. The secretary of this hut is a banker from California, a splendid fellow. He has just interrupted me to tell me the result of my talk on some of the hardest men I have. I have fine talks with the Canadian and Australian boys who come out for a rest."
"The soldiers seem happy and contented. They put up with a few hardships such as you meet on a camping trip in the fall of the year. It does not go much below freezing but it seems colder than the same temperature in Kansas."
Miss Josephine Martin, c17, of Kansas City will arrive tomorrow, to attend the Junior Prom.
Students Are Required To Be Vaccinated For Smallpox—Crumbine
Secretary of State Board of Health Makes Order More Explicit
Two Weeks' Limit Probable
Exception Made In Case Of Vaccination Within Past Few Years
Few Years
All students of the University of Kansas have been ordered to be vaccinated for smallpox at once, according to an order received by Chancellor Frank Strong this afternoon, from Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the state board of health.
This sweeping order for vaccination of all K. U. students came following the request of the Chancellor to Doctor Crumbine asking that all the students be vaccinated the same as the students in the Lawrence high schools and grade schools. Although there is no epidemic of smallpox in the city, Doctor Strong felt that it was for the best interests of the University and the town, that vaccination be required of all students.
Because Dr. John Sundwall, head of the University Health Service could not be found yesterday afternoon in Lawrence, the final limit set for vaccinations could not be learned. It will take a little more than a week to vaccinate all the students of the University, for there are nearly 2,000 in school. The limit will be fixed about two weeks away. Most of the vaccinating will be done by the University Hospital.
Students who present satisfactory evidence that they have been vaccinated within the past few years will be exempted from the order.
Fire Fighting Facilities Of University To Be Improved Immediately
Only Three Buildings Have Fire Escapes—No Adequate Equipment
Is the fire-fighting apparatus of the University sufficient? Possibly every student in the University has asked himself this question since the fire scare in the Journalism Building, last Monday.
According to John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, the fire-fighting equipment of the University is not adequate and is intended only for emergency use until the Lawrence fire department should arrive.
There always has been a certain amount of organization among the older employees of the University for fire-fighting purposes, said Mr. Sher. "This organization is to be revised and perfected immediately."
The apparatus of the University consists of a hose cart, and hose in the buildings sufficient to reach every room. Hydrants and hose are tested once a year. Fraser Hall, Chemistry is one of the buildings are the only ones with fire escapes.
"We have asked repeatedly to have fire escapes put on all buildings," said Mr. Shea, "but there has never been funding with funds to equip them."
Fire drills are not held because of the small equipment and lack of fire escapes. One long blast of the Uni-
tility whistle is supposed to denote a fire.
Play Manuscripts Due
Manuscripts for the senior play are now due and should be turned in to Prof. Robert MacMurray or Robert Arthur. A prize of $50 which is offered by the K. U. Dramatic Club will be awarded by the Senior Class to the successful contestant. The Senior Play committee of which Robert Robertson is chairman will vote on these manuscripts some time in April. The prizes for the last two Senior plays have been awarded to Alton Gumbiner.
Postnone Schwegler Talk
Postpone Schweigler Talk
The Schweigler meeting scheduled for tonight in Myers Hall has been postponed because of the benefit nature of the basketball game between Funston and Kansas in Robinson Gymnasium today. Doctor Schweigler will give two more talks on the Fundaments of student life before the end of the semester.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 10, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Vangao
EDITORIAL STAFF
Everett Palmer Editor-in-Chief
Brett Hungerbill Astell Bowley . Ass't News Editor
Herman Hangen . P. T. Editor
Vivian Sturgeon Sport Editor
Kevin Burger Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby ...Business Manager
Eugene Dyer R. Hemphill
Mary Smith Alice Blowley
Margorie Roby Don Davis
Harry Morgan Dorothy Cole
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
in 1870, under the act of March
1870.
Published in the afternoon five times
of the day.
Received from the press of the De-
vocational University of Lanzhou.
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; to provide varsity holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be fair; to treat others with respect; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1918.
The prohibition forces have seven years to run this country through a clothes wringer.
If the government could just take over the rumors afloat over the country, it would greatly aid in the prosecution of the war.
A professor sent to the Kansan a communication containing this phrase, "alumni, former students, and Faculty." Now, just why should faculty be capitalized?
Chemistry tells us that compounds of iodine are found in tobacco, watercress, ash of seaweeds, cod-liver oil, oysters and sponges. But that's nothing. Some goodness is found in deadbeats, convicts, slackers and perhaps even a minute quantity in the Huns.
CONVOCATION
Yesterday afternoon, every student heard, or had an opportunity to hear, Henry J. Allen, of Wichita, deliver one of the most vivid, forceful, and patriotic addresses that has been heard at the University this year. No attempt will be made to review it here—who could do it justice!—but we do wish to say amen to the message the Kansas orator brought from France.
The committee which was instrumental in bringing Mr. Allen here deserves the thanks of the University. The success of the proposal to bring a speaker to the University every month will be cumulative, for the students know what to expect.
K. U. VERSUS FUNSTON
Welcome to the basketball season! With a good schedule and a good team assured, there is no reason why the year should not be up to the standard in the matter of games and attendance.
Furthermore, the students may attend without the feeling that they are supporting a useless activity. The maintenance of athletics in the schools is not only encouraged, but urged by the government.
So let's all be out for the first game and start the season right. The game with the boys from Camp Funston promises to show the sport at its best, and the proposal to use the proceeds for the benefit of athletics at the camp is worthy of our support.
WAR RECORDS
The University wishes to keep a permanent war record of all its former students and faculty men now in the service. This cannot be done without the co-operation of the students. The University will always take pride in the record of its sons and daughters. Every student who takes part in this war will be proud that his record helps to swell the University's record of service. Every student knows of former students who are in the war. Will you not
CAMPUS PESTS I HAVE SEEN BY LEACH
TROUGHTFUL CHAP WHO SCATTERS WASTE PAPER ON THE CAMPUS.
J. C. M.
THE
HIS
help in making the record as complete as possible?
The Kansas will soon begin printing the names of the University men in the service. It is likely that the complete list will include from fifteen hundred to two thousand names. The Committee on War Records asks every student to look over the list and report all the corrections and additions he can and for every organization to see that the record of its alumni is furnished. Do not be afraid of duplicating information.
HISTORY OF SERVICE FLAG
The Service Flings unfurled from homes, offices, stores, and schools throughout the land have come to mean much to this country as a visible sign of the sacrifice her sons are making. An interesting article on the status of the flag is printed in the current issue of the Outlook.
On November 6, 1917, a patent was granted R. L. Queisser, of Cleveland, Ohio, for "a flag with a red border, a white center field, and two blue stars in the field." During the Mexican trouble Mr. Queisser was a captain of a machine gun company, but he has since been mustered out of the service because of an injury received in an accident. When war with Germany was declared he had two sons in the National Guard and he set up to design some smbol by which it might be known that they were away in their country's service. The familiar flag with the red border, the white field and the blue stars is the result. The royalty received by Mr. Queisser on each flag manufactured is said to be fixed at a low figure and one-half of the net profits is set aside for the benefit of the Red Cross.
This is just one of the many times when a private individual has felt and satisfied a national want before the government awoke to the situation. There is opposition developing, however, to the private monopoly of the Service Flag.
Having tried at various times to take care of a baby, I poke very little fun at the women who attempt to drive a nail—Dod Gaston.
Your Daily Quiz On University History
Question: Who was the first student enrolled in the University of Kansas?
Answer: Lillian Ross, a daughter of James A. Rose, who at one time governor of New Mexico. Miss Ross was first enrolled in September, 1868. Her photograph shows that she pasted her hair a gool deal as it is done now, but she did not omit her collar, because it probably wasn't done in those days. The collar was lineed with a chin with a big painted brooch. She is now living in Lawrence at 1101 Louisanna. Her name is Mrs. George Leis, and she is the mother of six children, of whom one son is in the service.
'Answer it—and grade yourself!
There are seven ages of a man: Baby, Willie, Will, William, Billie, Bill, Old Bill.-Kangas Farmer.
The Daily Kansan—a daily letter home.
POET'S CORNER
The brown lads, the brave lads go
marching down the street.
The Marching Men By Harry Kemy
It sets one's head a whirling,—the motion of their feet!
As down the street, down the street the marching soldiers go.
Their legs go swinging, swinging, in row on rythmic row,
They are stepping, stepping, stepping.
That soon must burst in thunder.
The Kaiser, O, the Kaiser, if he had seen this hour
When first he dreamed a vanquish-
based world lay sprawling beneath
Had taken thought, had taken,
thought, and then had passed
away.
Before he roused the valor of all these marching men!
LOOKING AFTER COLLEGE.MEN
Even though their sons be in momentary danger on the battle lines in France there is a grain of comfort for anxious parents if they can feel that they are within cable touch of their loved ones. Through the University Union in Paris, the families of college boys at the front can receive within twenty-four hours detailed stagnations of the condition of their sons should their names appear in the list of "casualties."
Not long ago two young Princeton under-graduates, serving as ambulance drivers, were wounded. The fact the bare fact—was at once capped to their parents in America. Followed an example of the activity of the University Union. Eager for more details the parents of the wounded lads immediately cabled to Dr. Paul V丹Yoke, of the union, brother of the recent United States Ambassador to Holland. Dr. Van Dyke at once jumped into a taxi, raced to the hospital to which the boys had been removed, and six hours later—before the wounded lads had been in the hospital twenty-four hours—their parents had received all the facts by cable—Literary Digest.
"Let me see some of your black kid gloves," said a lady to a clerk. "These are not the latest style, are they?" she asked, when the gloves were old, "madam." replied the clerk; "we had them in stock only two days."
Nothing makes me so mad as for a man to ask me for an opinion, and do exactly the contrary of what I recommend.—Ed Howe.
Were every people on the earth able to express their will there would be no wars of aggression, and if there were no wars of aggression then there would be no wars, and lasting peace would come to this earth. The only way that a people can express their will is through democratic institutions. Therefore, when the world is made safe for democracy, when that great principle prevails, universal peace will be an accomplished fact.-Robert Lansing.
The Deserted Cemetery
"I didn't think they were, because the fashion paper says black kids have tan stitches but not the vice versa."
The clerk explained that vice versa was French for seven buttons; so she bought three pairs.—Household Words.
Have you tried the plain molasses or black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's? — Adv.
There must be some spirit from the other world which pervades the little, silent grave-yard south-west of Lawrence, for the moment you pass into its quiet peaceful domain you lose the spirit of the world from which you grew up to live among those who lie buried among the little mounds before you.
What's Plymouth—ask any old-timer—Adv.
It is the spirit of danger and peril, heroism and death which haunts the little half-acre of silence. You do not know what gives you the feeling that those who lie buried here have known strife and bloodshed until you glance again at the obituaries carved into the crooked blocks of Kansas rock-chalk which serve as headstones. Some bear the tell-tale dates of '63 and '64. Under these headstones lie heroes from the North who fought the desperate battles waged upon Kansas soil. Under these stones rest the boys in blue who met death so far home from. If you cared to part the entanglements of brush and matted grass which cling to the rude little monuments you might read the short life history of him who lies beneath. Upon each stone is carved the outline of a shield which bears a brief inscription. There were men from Companies A, C, D, and F of the 13th Wisconsin Infantry. One larger stone lying flat across the grave is inscribed: "S.gt. D. H. Whittlesey, of the 13th Wisconsin Infantry."
Standing a few yards from the graves is a rude monument about twelve feet high, bearing a copper plate on which are the words: "To the Unknown Dead Union Soldiers of the Civil War." This is the pitiful part of it all; to think of the brave boys who fought and died—unknown.
As you pass further into the little cemetery you come to another section whose gravestones also bear historic inscriptions—"Killed in the Quantrell Raid, Lawrence, Aug. 13, 1863." There are several of these and as you stand
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gazing down at the unkempt, sunken graves, you shoulder at the very thought of that stirring day, long age when the Quantrell gang rode into Lawrence dealing out death and destruction to all in its path.
But to go back even earlier than this: Under a drooping evergreen tree lies a flat stone. As the accumulated mud and dirt is removed, the carved words appear, taking us back to the days when Kansas was yet a territory; when Kansas was named, Sennett, Mass.; July 12, 1825, Died in Lawrence, K.; M. Tav, 1824, 1856."
Another of the early period bears words of interest and of historic value. "Daniel G. Buffum, Born, Salem, Mass, Nov. 18, 1822. Died near Lawrence, Kansas, Sept. 17, 1856." His death although a great loss to his friends and to the community has been a great gain to the cause of freedom. He was devoted to the cause for which he suffered. Nov. 11 words were: "I am willing to die for the cause of freedom in Kansas."
These are the few which are left in the little deserted cemetery. Very many of the bodies have been removed to other burial places and those which remain are neglected and forgotten, long hidden in the obscure little cemetery, no longer used and seldom visited. The neglect and decay to which their graves have been subjected is pitiable. In most homes home who sent their boys to war know where they fell or where their grave is located.
And the unknown—who were they? Were they but boys grown old in the face of battle? Their spirits haunt the little cemetery and it is the spirit of youth and bravery.
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Chili (big bowl) 10c
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One-fourth home made pie. 5c
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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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
$1.75
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The University Daily Kansan Telephone K. U. 66
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CONKLIN PENS are sold at
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Jewelry of the Better Sort
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Student Lamps
National Mazda Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 568 937 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Is the place to get the best in printing and engraving.
THE GIFT SHOP Established 1865 The most complete line of Jewelry in the City of Lawrence. A. MARKS AND SON 735 Mass.
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JANUARY 10, 1918
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Has Forty-two Organizations Besides Frats and Sororities
Nearly All of Them Have Some Special Educational Purpose
Have Membership Tryouts
Aside from the large number of fraternities and sororites at the University, which are organized for the most part on a social basis, there are at least forty-two clubs and organizations at K. U. for some special educational purpose.
Class Societies, Department Clubs and Church Clubs Found Among Students
Nearly every department in the University has from one to two such organizations. In addition there are many class societies, church clubs, and various other organizations which require a try-out for membership.
The purpose of these organizations varies from the idea of getting students interested in the same subject together for closer friendship to the development of talent along certain lines, such as the glee clubs.
180
The following is practically a complete list of organizations in the
Dramatic Club
Kappa Phi Club
Quill Club
Blackfriars
Commerce Club
German Verein
Botany Club
Sociology Club
Home Economics Club
Entomology Club
Zoology Club
Mathematics Club
History Club
Woman's Forum
Woman's Glee Club
Men's Glee Club
K Club
Debating Clubs
Red Cross Organizations
Cerule Francais
Ateneo or Spanish Club
Forty Club
Alemannia
Y. M. C. A. House
International Polity Club
Jurisprudence Club
Civil Engineering Society
American Institute of Electricals
Mechanical Engineer Society
Mining Engineering Society
Architectural Engineering Society
Torch
Owls
Black Helmets
Sphinx
White Crows
Ahoku
Black Masks
Associated Journalists
By the Way—
Theta Sigma Phi Initiates
Theta Sigma Phi Intiates
Theta Sigma Phi will initiate five upperclassmen in the department of Journalism tonight. Initiation will be held at the Kappa house. After initiation a banquet will be served to members of the chapter and visiting newspaper women. The initiates are: Mignon Schell, Helen Peffer, Ethel Minger, Edith Rowles, and Emily Ferris.
Zoology Club
The regular meeting of the Zoology Club was held last night in the Library of Snow Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Mr.W. Swing instructor in the department of Zoology, spoke about the changes in the change made recently, the club met Wednesday instead of Tuesday night.
To Entertain Soldiers
The School of Fine Arts is sending a trio of its students, Helen Cook, Dorothy Bell, and Edna Hopkins, to Camp Funston today, to give concerts for the soldiers. Concerts will be given Thursday, Friday, and perhaps Saturday nights.
Engagement Announced
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Winifred Neptune and Mr. Frank Habitrink, both of Sailina. Mr. Haitbirk was a former student at the University and was a member of Alpha Tau Omega. He is now at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Miss Neptune was a member of Gamma Phi Beta at Northwestern.
Mary Elizabeth Campbell, c21, has been unable to attend classes for several days because of illness.
Lieut. Ross Davenport, who commis
sioned recently at Fort Sheridan, and who has been visiting friends here for several weeks, left today for Kansas City, from where he will go to New York, to report for active service.
Fraternity Pledges
Khi Pappa Pla announces the pledging of Hubert Shilley, of Kansas City. Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Harry Barter, of Dodge City.
Forty-five Kansas Men In Funston Regiment
Former Students Says, 2,700 Kansans Are In 353rd Infantry
Infantry
At least forty-five K. U. men are enlisted in the 353rd Infantry, Camp Funston. This information was obtained from a letter from James B. McNaught who is battalion sergeantmajor, 353rd Infantry. McNaught says there are approximately 2700 men in this regiment, nearly all of whom are Kansasans. He is Married to K. U. man which Mr McNaught prepared from the personnel files at headquarters. The commissioned men are:
Thomas R. Gowanble, Ward Ellis,
Ward Lockwood, Jared Jackson, L. H.
Couchman, Hilmar Klock, Charles L.
Moore.
The non-commissioned men and privates are: James B. M McNaught, John B. Branks, Norman M. Foster, John I. Hammond, H. N. Wallis, Robert R. Russell, R. H. Golden, H. L. Coombs, Robert F. Roynes, N. W. Oakes, Chas. Strickland, Frank Burns, Louis W. Banker, Ed. D. Penniman, Ernst T. Greager, Harold D. Rose, John W. Twente, Byron E. Cope, D. F. Klemman, V. S. Rader, Samuel A. J. Johnson, Bronce Jackson, Constant Poier, Harry M. Rinker, Frank A. Ry肌ner, Joseph F. Shaffer, Louis E. Larson, Claude L. Doughman, Samuel E. Barnes, William M. Boone, Arthur R. Thompson, B. J. Balmer, Don D. Foote, Thomas N. Hall, Alfin Phillips, Ben H. Gilmore, A. E. Jones, Fred Hunter.
Woman's Forum Has New Bulletin Board
The Woman's Forum is now officially recognized as an organization to promote a greater intelligence about present day affairs and, as such, has established its own intelligence bulletin board. The bulletin board, which is located in the north-east corner of the Women's Rest Room in Fraser Hall, was put into actual service yesterday. Its first articles include one about the need for college women to remain in school to their education, work of the Russian women's army and another article telling of the "Waes" of England, the army of women who are behind the British lines in France.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, has ordered two magazines, The Independent and The Literary Digest, for the special use of University women, these magazines are to be placed on a table in the Rest Room in Fraser.
William Cady Making
Fredonia Herald Grow
William S. Cady, j'16, is making a notable success in the management of the Fredonia Daily Herald. He became part owner and managing editor of the newspaper last September. It is the only daily paper in Fredonia. After graduating, Cady worked on a Dodge City paper, and last summer was advertising manager of the Lawrence Journal-World.
Prof. C. A. Haskins, who has been for the last five years the head of the sanitary department and sanitary engineer for the State of Kansas has received a commission as captain in the Sanitary Corps. He will report at once for duty at Fort Oglethorpe, Go.
In the four months he has had charge of the Herald he has added the Associated Press service, doubled the circulation, and greatly increased the advertising. He has also removed all advertisements from the front page and has made an unusually good paper.
K. U. Sanitary Engineer Called Into Service
Mr. Haskins laid out sanitation plans for army camps during the summer months. He is a graduate of the University and has been connected with it for over seven years, having been professor of sanitary engineering for several years at K. U.
When down town try the malted milk, a whole meal, at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Canvas Gun Straps To Be Used In Drill
Fowler Shops is having 500 seamed canvas straps made by one of the local dry-goods stores, for the guns, ordered by Lieutenant Briggs, which will be used by K. U. students in military drill. The straps are being made of canvas because of the unprecedented demand for leather.
efforts have been made to secure leather, in many of the larger manufacturing cities of the country such as Chicago, Buffalo and thaca. Demand for cheese straps is anticipated from schools when it is learned they are being used by the students in military drill at K. U.
K. U. Orchestra To Give Concert In Fraser Hali
The concert to be given by the University of Kansas orchestra has been set for Tuesday night. It will be given in Fraser Chanel.
Members of the orchestra have been meeting frequently for practice, and absences from now on will not be excused. An important rehearsal will be held Thursday evening, says Prof. W. B. Downing who has charge of the work of the orchestra.
K U Grad To Make Aircraft
K. U. Grad To Make Aircraft Carl White, son of C. W. White, instructor in machine shop practice at the University in the service of the Thomas Morse air-craft company of Ithaca, N. Y., is one of the four men chosen for the use of the government. White was a junior engineer last year.
Dean Blackmar Vice-President Prof. C. F. Blackmar, dean of the Graduate School, was elected vicepresident of the American Sociological Society, at its meeting held in Philadelphia during the holidays.
Harry Little, c 21, has returned from his home at Alta Vista, where he has been confined with a slight attack of measles.
What's Plymouth—ask any old-timer—Adv.
Wilson County Club Banquet
An enthusiastic meeting of the Wilson County Club was held at Fredonia during vacation to discuss the Permanent Income Amendment. Homer Talbot, director of the Municipal Reference bureau at the University, gave a talk in "Our Obligations" in which he urged the high school students to
McMurphy is in Aviation John W. McMurphy, who was a sophomore in the department of Journeymen and was enrolled in Aviation School at Urbana, Illinois. He was formerly a member of Company M and also attended the First
consider nothing less than a college education.
McMurphy is in Aviation
Frank H. White, a special in the College last year, and a son of C. W. White, instructor in machine shop practice at the University, is reported sick at the Soldiers' Hospital at Fort Sill, Okla. Mr. White is a private of Battery B, 130 Field Artillery.
Panoramio
Nature
THE VARSITY THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW
ARTCRAN PICTURES
Officers' Training Camp at Camp Funston.
GERALDINE FARRAR
Star of Opera and Film, in a picture of powerful theme.
"The Devil Stone"
Produced by Cecil B. DeMille, director of "The Woman God Forgot." Excerpts from leading New York newspapers reviews are as follows:
Herald—The play has an atmosphere of mystery and suspense so that it may be truly called exciting. The cast is such as one rarely sees assembled.
Times—In "The Devil Stone," Miss Ferrar is given the opportunity of depicting three varied types of characters, and all of them she renders interesting.
1918 Varsity News Film-Current Events-Admission 17c
Supporting Miss Farrar is one of the strongest casts ever assembled for any picture, well known players as Wallace Reid, Hobart Bosworth, and Tully Marshall. The plot iof the "Devil Stone" is based on the one word "superstition."
SATURDAY—The Beautiful Don's Kenyon Star of “Traveling Salesman” in "The Great White Trail" also Keystone "Sultan's Wife."
BIG THINGS ON THE WAY
Hazel Dawn in Herbert Brenon's masterpiece, "THE LONE WOLF." Norma Talmadge in "MOTHS" and "Secrets of the Storm Country" Eva Tanguay in "THE WILD GIRL"
"Doug" Fairbanks in "THE MODERN MUSKETEER"
IN
Trifles are important
IT'S the little things that count!
On the maiden voyage of the gigantic passenger ship, "Mauretania," a delay of forty-eight hours was caused by the inactivity of a small valve—less than half the size of a lead pencil.
We feel too that it is the little things that count in the production of the Daily Kansan,—every little detail, regardless of size, is given careful attention. Even the spelling of a person's name must be verified before it is allowed to be moulded into type for print.
Fred Rigby
Business Manager
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
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In California there are more than 4,000 miles of paved motor roads—and every day an out-of-doors day
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Fred Harvey serves all meals on the Santa Fe and you can visit the Grand Canyon on your way
Four daily California trains via the Santa Fe, including the California Limited; also the Santa Fe de-Luxe weekly in winter
New booklets tell in detail
W. W. BURNETT. AGT.
Phone 32
Lawrence Kansas
Santa Fe
the California Limited "as usual"
-the only Exclusively First-class train to Southern California via any line
In California, there are more than 4000 miles of paved motor roads—and every day an out-of-door day
-go this winter
Fred Harvey serves all meals on the Santa Fe and you can visit the Grand Canyon on your way
Four daily California trains via the Santa Fe, including the California Limited; also the Santa Fe do-Luxe weekly in winter
New booklets tell in detail
W. W. BURNETT. AGT.
Phone 32
Lawrence Kansas
Santa Fe
^
JANUARY 10, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Track Season Opens With Seventy Out for Positions with Squad
Murphy And Rice Are Only Letter Men Left From Last Year
Many Position to be Filled
Twelve Letter Men Of Last Year's Squad Have Enlisted
With but two letter men as a nucleus, Coach W. O. Hamilton has started to build a track team that will rank well with the other Missouri Valley entries. The two old men are Murphy and Rice.
Of the twenty letter men on last year's squad twelve have enlisted leaving the team in a wrecked condition and causing Coach Hamilton to depend upon green material.
TWOFootball MEN HAVE REPORTED
The new men are turning out well,
seventy have reported and more are
expected. All of the new men rea-
lized, all were a chance to play,
good this year and the squad will
be keen for positions on the squad.
Davidson and Ligette were two football
men who reported yesterday.
More men on the football squad are
expected to turn out in a few days.
ROSS SHOWING OF WELL
Vice President, Jim Lumpkin
from Baker University who was
expected to work on the high jump with
Rice, enlisted recently. Russell,
another Baker athlete, is showing up
well in the quarter mile.
The board track was put down in the gymnasium yesterday and the men used it to a good advantage. The right men are coming out slowly.
The track captain for this year has not been chosen yet.
SPORT BEAMS
The Ames five had a close shave in the game with Grinnell College Tuesday, winning by a 18-14 score. The Iowa Aggies had previously beaten Coe College but had suffered defeat at the hands of the Camp Dodge队.
The Drake Bulldogs, generally rated among the weaker schools in the Missouri Valley, may develop a basket ball team this year that will be among the leaders. The Camp Dodge quintet has to extend itself to the limit to defeat Drake by a small margin.
The athletic board at Washburn College did something that is unusual in college athletic circles when they granted only ten football letters to men who played the past season. Only one guard received a letter.
The big event of the indoor track season in the Valley, the annual Missouri-Kansas dual meet, will be held in Convention Hall at Kansas City on March 15. Manager Hamilton went to Kansas City last week and arranged to hold the meet then.
Nebraska may yet put a strong basketball team in the field, according to reports from the Lincoln institution. Although the candidates are mostly new men, their play has been greatly improved in the last week and the Husker supporters are living in hopes.
The Cornhusker football schedule, which was announced recently by Coach Stewart, will be a battle of champions as the Daily Nebraskan says. Nebraska will meet the University of Denver, Rocky Mountain champions; the University of Washington, champions of the Pacific Coast; Notre Dame, independent title holders in the middle west and Syracuse, champs in the far east.
The quarantine for spinal meningitis has been lifted at Manhattan and the Aggie basketball hopes have gone up. Aggie supporters are pulling for another Valley championship team but Coach Cleverenger has only two letter men, Captain Van Trine, forward, and Clarke, guard, around which to build his quintet.
Aldrich, halfback, and Boyd, quarterback on the Ames football team the past season, are again playing side by side, this time on the basketball team. Both men are forwards and their fast floor work and goal shooting have featured the three games played by the Iowa farmers thus far.
Important Changes In Women Basketball Rules
University Women Like New Style of Play—Centers May Throw Goals
There are three very important changes in the women's basketball rules this year. Now, the centers can throw goals; the ball can be jugged once in the air; one can not be put out of the game for three personal fouls, four fouls warns and five dislaws. The new zone is not counting line fouls. That new zone behind the goal in which the ball can be played.
The K. U. women athletes like the new rules, although they have not been given a thorough trial yet. They like to play the full length of the hall. Much enthusiasm is being shown by the girls this year for business, as well as the work in the practice for the interclass games is showing up well.
The floor has just been painted with red and grey lines and the baskets fitted up with new cords. If a person is classified as a sophomore and plays on the sophomore team the first semester and is classified as a junior the second semester, she may play on the junior team.
Fresh salted peanuts and almonds at Wiedemann's—Adv.
What's Plymouth—ask any old-timer.—Adv.
IS TOMORROW NIGHT.
It Isn't Too Late To Get a Date
Tickets at Registrar's Office
Adopted French Orphan
Sends W. S. G. A. Thanks
Marjorie Rickard of Council Gets Letter From Mother Of War Baby
A letter from the French war orphan which the Woman's Student Government Association adopted last spring was received just before Christmas by Marjorie Rickard, a member of the council.
"Since your address came to me just today I have not been able, to my great regret, to thank you on receipt of your first check.
The translation of the letter says:
“Sermoji, 19 November.
Deer Point.”
"I do it today for my little one for she is a child of fours years and cannot do it. Both of us offer you our care," he says, that life may spare you all sorrows.
"The poor father fell for our france the fifth of September, 1914, at Rehaurillers (Meurte et Moselle). Before the war, he was valet de life. But we have lived like. At present we have come to spend a few days with our family.
"Mille, Henriette Desfranges,
I. L. Ros Vendome, Paris."
Miss Rickard has sent an answer in French to Mile. Desfranges assuring her of the sympathy of the University women for the cause of France and the United States and thanking her for her offer of friendship.
"In thanks you for your fraternal offering permit me, dear benefacress, to send from your little protege a great French kiss.
What's Plymouth—ask any old-timer—Adv.
Hot chocolate, coffee, chili with sandwiches at Wiedemann's—Adv.
In order to determine whether there is any possibility of University students being carriers of spinal meningitis, several sophomore medics who are enrolled in a special bacteriology class will examine throat bacteria of the freshmen and sophomore medic student.
Soph Medics To Conduct Tests For Meningitis
There is very little possibility of meningitis bacteria being found in the throats of the students, according to instructors in the department, but the investigation will not only furnish good practice for the students who carry it out, but will also be a measure to safeguard the health of the University.
The same sort of an investigation has been carried on by the department of bacteriology for several years. In these investigations a great number of bacteria is always found, but few of these are pathogenic or harmful kinds. Evidences of tuberculosis and many other diseases are sometimes found.
What's Plymouth—ask any old-
timer.—Adv.
Thirty K. U. Engineers May Enlist With Reserves
Chocolates to be good must be pure and fresh. We make our own. Wiedmann's.—Adv.
Of the thirty-eight students in the School of Engineering who have applied for enlistment in the reserve corps, thirty probably will meet the requirements necessary for enlistment in the reserve.
Up to noon today, three more had been successful in meeting the requirements, making a total of twenty-eight, with two still in doubt.
What's Plymouth—ask any old-
timer.—Adv.
You Can Step
These Charming Party
Right into one of
I
The Prom Tomorrow Night and Save from 1/4 to 1/2 on the Original Prices of
$16.50 to $37.50
SOLDIER WITH DRUM
Regulation Uniforms
Army Standard
O. D. Cotton
6.50
Innrs. Bullline Hackman
Military Headquarters for Men who are Training at K. U.
All other necessary equipment
Regulation Hats ... $2.25
Leggings ... $1.00 and $1.50
Shirts ... $4.00 and up
O. D. Gloves ... $1.00 and $1.50
O. D. Wristlets, Belts and other accessories
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
JUST IN
NEW BASKET BALL GUIDES GET YOURS AT ALLIE'S
Bowersock Theatre
TONIGHT
The home of good pictures, good music and clear projection.
BETTY HOWE and EDWARD EARLE In A GREATER VITAGRAPH
"THE BLIND ADVENTURE"
Taken from the story "THE AGONY COLUMN" By Earl Derr Biggers which ran in the Saturday Evening Post.
Also BILLY WEST In
"THE CANDY KID You'll enjoy these pictures.
Admission and War Tax, 17 cents
First Show 7:40 Second Show 9:10
Coming Soon
Coming Soon
“THE AUCTION BLOCK,
“JACK AND THE BEANSTALK,
MARY GARDEN IN “THAIS”
REMEMBER
the kind of clothes you like to wearNow on Sale
Overcoats and Suits
Silk Shirts
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats... $26.85
$32.50 Suits and Overcoats... 25.85
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats... 23.85
$27.50 Suits and Overcoats... 20.85
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats... 18.85
$22.50 Suits and Overcoats... 16.85
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats... 14.85
$17.00 Suits and Overcoats... 12.85
---
$10.00 Shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.50
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$ 6.50 Shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.85
$ 5.00 Shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.85
$ 2.50 Shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50
$ 1.50 Shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.20
$ 1.25 Shirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .95
Every article in the store at money saving prices-Better come
JOHNSON & CARL
BASKETBALL—TONIGHT, 7:15 K. U. vs. CAMP FUNSTON Game over at 8:15 al soldiers at C
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Game over at 8:15—all proceeds to go to fund to provide athletics for soldiers at Camp Funston. Tickets 25 cents. Student ticket holders 15 cents—No reserved seats. Tickets at door.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 70.
Junior Prom Tonight In Robinson Gymnasium A Realistic War Party
Annual Party To Be a Bower of Camouflage and Flags
Transports Are Not Allowed
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1918.
Triple Rations at Midnight True —Tape at 2 a. m. Stops Engagement
1. Details will fall in at the arm-
ory at 8:30 o'clock.
2. Captain Haley's regimental band will sound off at that time.
General Orders:
3. Details will march in double file from barracks. No conveyance will be tolerated.
4. Regimental mess at 12 o'clock "Seconda" allowed.
5. Violation of these orders punishable.
Raymond Hemphill,
Warren Woody
Commandants
The armory for the wartime Junior Prom is a bower of camouflage and flags. Emblems of the Allies have been put "over the top" and the terrain has been waxed for the occasion. The skirmish starts at 8:30 o'clock and combatants should be "over there" by that time.
Transports to the scene of action are not allowed. In keeping with the war order of things the women may have powder on their faces and the men may wear shell-rimmed glasses. War paint is barred.
A truce will be declared at midnight for mess. Triple rattions will be given out, between each of which skirmish will be kept on in the dug-out.
Captain Haley will play appropriate sorties throughout. Shrapnel arrangements of patriotic numbers will be expected. Hits will be scored.
Identification booklets will be given to each combatant.. Taps will be sounded at 2 o'clock Saturday morning the skirmish will retire in good order.
Question of Gym Cuts Being Settled Today By University Senate
stackers From Exercise Must be Punished Says Physical Education Department
The department of Physical Education will insist that the Senate give it power to compel students to attend training and training and exercise be abolished.
No definite results were secured in regard to cuts from drill and gymnasium work at a conference yesterday afternoon between the department of physical education and the University Senate. The conference is being held again this afternoon in an attempt to settle the question of cuts from the compulsory exercise passed by the Senate several months ago.
Some form of punishment must be given the students who have either cut or failed to attend drill and gym classes, according to the department of physical education. W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics and head of the physical education department is in favor of compelling those students to attend drill or exercise for the remainder of the term if they fail to do so. Other courses, he is also in favor of excluding the faithful attendant of drill for the remainder of the semester as a sort of reward for their faithfulness..
The question will probably be settled this afternoon in the second conference between the Senate and the physical education department.
A dancing club composed of town people and University faculty member will give its second dance of the year, Tuesday, April 16. It will be Dancing Will start at 8:16 o'clock and last until 11:30 o'clock.
Faculty to Dance
A telegram from Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of home economics, who is now doing war work with the Food Administration in Washington D. C., announces that she will probably be there all of next semester.
Sprague Absent Next Semester
Cold Makes Morality Of K. U. Studes Worse
Latest cable reports from Mars, says all elements under the command of Boreus, King of the North Wind, have formed an alliance with the Gas system of Lawrence, against the comfort and morals of the University of Alabama is brought in to cause a student Just can't help saying "darn."
Students who have been saying that winter was never going to arrive were caught with the thermometer hovering at 10 degrees below zero.
The only use found now by the student for the gas stove is in the role of an extra chair when the other assists of the house assemble in his room.
The lack of gas, though, is not the only cause for the University to long for sunny California. Students who came to 8 o'clock classes this morning found that to come up Fourteenth Street they need either a snow plow or a pair of snow shoes. The descent, however, is easy.
The War Here and Over There
The University of Oregon is start ing military drill.
Here and Over There
Helmets for trench work have been received by the men at Camp Funston.
A Swiss report says the Kuxians and Bulgarians have all ready made a separate peace.
The sixteen national army cantonments built by the government last summer cost $134,000,000.
The University of Colorado will publish a history of the part they play in the present war.
The United States Food Administration is shipping 1,500 farm tractors to France to do the spring plowing.
The Bolshevist government will issue a decree repudiating the Russian national debt, according to recent reports from England.
During the last nine months the American army has been increased from 9,524 officers and 202,510 men to 110,865 officers and 1,428,650 men.
The University of Indiana will start school at 7:30 next semester in order that they may have their military drill in the morning.
The fighting forces of the United States at the present time are fifty per cent larger than any other military force ever raised by this country.
The Du Pont powder plant is nearly out of coal and will have to close down if no more can be secured. Other powder plants are facing the same situation.
Congress has appropriated 87,527,338,716 for war purposes in 1918. This is about fifty times as great as the amount appropriated for the War Department in 1915.
The government will spend $3,200, 600,000 for guns during the year 1918. This amount is over four times as great as the appropriation for all government expenses in 1915.
Wan Is for Dressing Rooms
The mystery of the solid brick wall
built across the east end of the men's
side of the gymnasium is solved. A section of the handball court has been cut off, and the wall is one of the sides of the new dressing rooms built
for the women.
In the first two series of training camps over 45,000 officers were commissioned from civil life. This number is about eight times as great as the number of officers in the regular army April 1.
The Dickinson County Club entertained high school seniors and alumni of the University at Ablene during the holidays. Instead of a banquet as was given last year, the club members presented the "K. U. Follies," a series of vaudeville stunts presenting various phases of school life. The "Passing Show of K. U. Girls" was one of the events of the evening. After the program Permanent Income Tax literature was distributed, About 150 were at the meeting.
Wall Is For Dressing Rooms
Play Given by Dickinson Co.
Many Changes Reported In Company M Since Arrival at Ft. Sill, Okla.
Two Kansas Companies Now Combined As Company M. 137 Infantry
Many Have Been Promoted
Men Are Now Working Under Direction of British and French Officers
In the reorganization of the National Guard the company was united with Company M of the Second Kansaz, as Company M of the 137th Infantry, Captain Jones commanding. The company now contains 238 men. Lieut. Merrill F. D. Faum is still acting as first lieutenant of the company. Lieut. Frank Elmore was transferred to the Headquarters Company. The company under the new organization has six commissioned officers, a captain, three first lieutenants, and two second lieutenants.
Many changes have been made in Company M since the arrival at Fort St. John, according to Capt. E. E. Jones, a captain of the warren on a fifteen days' sick leave.
Many of the noncommissioned officers and enlisted men have also been transferred to other branches of the service. Sergt. C. B. Eggen has been transferred to the signal corps and Sergt. L. E. Decker to the Headquarters Company. Sergt. Frank Stortz attended the second officers' training camp and is now a second lieutenant. Don Riley has received an appointment as a provisional second lieutenant and is in training at Leavenworth. Robert Manning has been transferred to the balloon section of the signal corps and is at Fort Crook, Nebraska. John W. McMurphy has been transferred to the aviation branch of the signal corps. Ewart Flank has received an appointment to West Point.
MANY OFFICERS ARE TRANSFERRED
In addition six men have received appointments to the third officers' training camp. three of these, Ford Coc, J. R. Grinstead, and Frank Sands, are university men. Sands are many at the time of his appointment.
INSTRUCTION WITH GRENADES
Must Examine Students From Jefferson County
An outbreak of spinal moningitis in McLouth, Jefferson County, has caused Dr. S. J. Crumbine, state health officer, to order an immediate examination of all Jefferson County students who spent the holidays at home.
Detailed instruction is being done by British and French officers. This includes grenade throwing and bayonet fighting. The foreign officers have charge of divisional schools for commissioned and noncommissioned officers. Men are detailed from the limited selection of positions work. Those who show superior skill are commissioned as instructors at the end of the course.
Dr. John Sundwall, of the University Health Service, said this morning that a throat examination would be made of these students early next week. They are to report to Dr. N. P. Sherwood, of the department of biobiology for their examinations. Biology teachers expected to report will be posted on the Snow Hall bulletin board Monday morning.
Death From Meningitis In McLouth Causes Precautionary Measure
Lieut. Daum attended the school for greendade throwers and was made an instructor. Sergt. Ewart Plank attended the bayonet school for noncommissioned officers, and was the first noncommissioned officer in the division to be made an instructor. Sergt. L. B. Hayes took the course in gas warfare and has been made a regimental instructor.
The superintendent of the schools at McLouth has died of spinal meningitis and there are three cases of illness. Persons in Winchester have been exposed and every precaution will be taken to prevent bringing the disease to the University.
A meeting of the University Health Service will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock where procedure in the board will be determined upon.
County Clubs Placing Permanent Income Tax Before Voters' Attention
Twenty Kansas Counties Have Clubs at University to Forward Amendment
No Additional Tax In Bill
Banquets Held at Christmas Time are a Great Aid to Income Amendment
Students from more than twenty Kansas counties have organized county clubs and nearly every club gave an entertainment during the holidays. The purpose of these clubs is to interest the people of Kansas in the university and particularly to push adoption of Permanent Income Bill.
The Permanent Income amendment was passed by the last legislature and will be voted on by the people at the general election in November. The only permanent income the University has is less than $10 million, probably the smallest fixed income of any university its size in the country.
IS NO ADDITIONAL TAX
"The majority of the people think that the Permanent Income amendment will just add that much more to their taxes," said Willard Glaceo, president of the County Club Union. "The tax will not be an additional one but merely take a fraction of a mill from the regular tax and put it in a special levy to provide a permanent income for the state schools. The legislature will be given the power to levy a tax of a fraction of a mill to provide a permanent income for maintenance of all state schools. Then the schools can plan for the future on the basis of a definite income.
"As it is, plans can not be made for more than one or two years at a time because each legislature makes such appropriation as it chooses. The students must aid in informing these people who will not take the trouble to inform themselves, of what the permanent Income amendment really is."
Just before the holidays pamphlets explaining the amendment in a coneise manner were distributed to the students to take home. Mr. Glasco is now planning to have small boxes made to contain these or similar pamphlets which will be placed in every community in the state.
Van Der Vries Leaves In Feb. to Take Place In Government Service
During a Year's Leave He Wili Do Field Work for Chamber
Of Commerce
John N. Van der Vries, chairman of the department of mathematics, was appointed yesterday by the United States Chamber of Commerce a member of its field division. Professor Van der Vries has been granted a doctorate in the social sciences and will leave about February 1, for Washington, his headquarters.
Professor Van der Vries has been teaching at K. U. since 1901 and has been head of the department of mathematics since 1914. He was Douglas county chairman in the Red Cross memorial museum. He has served as lieutenant of the second battalion of the University student military organization.
The United States Chamber of Commerce has previously appointed two former K. U. faculty members to positions. Merle Thorpe, former head of the department of journalism is editor of the Nation's Business, official organ of the chamber, and J. W. Evans, assistant professor of journalism from 1915 to 1917, is an assistant on the same magazine.
"The idea of the work into which I have been called," said Professor Van Der Vries this morning, "is to bring us together and be between industries and the government.
Mischa Levitzki Comes
To K. U. Wednesday
Through his active support of the Red Cross and Liberty Loan, Professor Van der Vries was chosen to help in the chamber's work in organizing war service. He was in Washington last week, making arrangements to take up Red Cross work in France, but now will take his new position instead.
Mischa Levitzi, the young Russian pianist, will play in Robinson Gymnasium, Wednesday night, Jan. 16. This is the third of the concerts of the University Concert Course. Levitzi comes from the East where he has been proclaimed the greatest living pianist.
His tour recitals in New York City and nine recalls after his first appearance with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra tell of his success.
"Levitkii's recital will be the finest of his year's concert course and every ticket holder should attend," Dean Harold Butler, this morning.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Lorin Dewall, Marcus Hanna, and Ralph Rodkey, cross country men, are having a hair pin contest. The cross country team practices each afternoon after the girls gym classes use the track and the floor is covered with hair pins of all descriptions. So large have their collections become that their track suits are completely covered with pins.
The reason one K. U. woman has foreworsen writing to soldiers who advertise in the papers for "someone to write to them as they are lonesome." The following is the ending of a specimen she received from Hawaii: Well, Grace i think i could lern to love you, and now i will tell you what kind of a looking fellow i am. 5 feet 5 tall blue eyes, lite hair 23 years, old, and i Live in pennsylvania and i am for sale to so write and let me know if you Could love me. well Dear, i will have to cloak this time for i Have to go on guard Now So i will cloak.
One senior woman has solved the problem of war conservation in writing to her soldier friends. Her mailing list includes six names and it would be impossible for a busy senior to write six individual letters a week. Instead of doing this she writes one form letter and makes carbon copies of it and sends it to all of them.
Found in a knitting bag; one unfinished wristlet with four steel knitting needles, one unfinished scarf with two bone needles, two bails of yarn, fountain pen, pencil, a Kansan, a text book, a note book, pocketbook, powder puff, looking glass, and a box of cough drops.
Conference at Topeka To Consider Problems Brought About by War
Chancellor Strong and Dean Kelly Put on List of Speakers
The Kansas State Council of Defense in co-operation with the Council of National Defense will conduct a War Conference in Topeka, Thursday and Friday of next week. F. R. Hamilton, Director of the University Extension Division, is a member of the speakers' bureau in charge of the conference. Chancellor Strong and Dean F. J. Kelly are to give speeches at the conference.
Training of the national army, camp activities, food and fuel administration, price fixing, readjustments in education, Red Cross, and other important subjects will be discussed by who have been active in each subject.
The Kansas War Conference is one of the conferences to be held in five different states next week. All of these meetings will be held in conjunction with the Council of National Defense. The time will be devoted to the training of readjustments from normal conditions which are necessary in war times.
Invitations have ben issued to the mayors of every city in Kansas and to the leading business men of the Kansas towns, as well as those who have places on the daily program.
Authorities Set Time Limit For Vaccination As Monday, January 21
The delegates and visiting guests will register at Memorial Hall in Topeka. The conference is expected to further interest in war activities over the state. Patriotic music will be furnished by Washburn College, under the direction of Dean Horace Whitehouse.
The Commerce Club will meet at the Beta house, Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Students Must Show Certificates of Immunity Before They May Enter Class
One Case Reported On Hill
Monday
But Eight Persons Have Developed Measles Here Since Monday
The time limit for vaccination for smallpox of all students in the University of Kansas as well as all faculty members and employees has been set for Monday, January 21 by Dr. John Sundwall, head of the University Health Service. This will give all a week in which to become vaccinated or prove that they have had the disease or have been vaccinated within the last five years.
"The University Hospital will be open to vaccinate men on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning and from 2 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon," said Doctor Sundwall this afternoon. "Women at the University will report at these same hours on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday."
Before students may be admitted to classes Monday, January 21, they must present a certificate that they have been vaccinated or have had the disease, according to Doctor Sund-wall. All in the employment of K. U. will have to follow the same regulations except that they must give their certificate to the University Health Service.
LENIENCY URGED
Although many students believe that this vaccination will make them ill the week that they will have to study for examinations, Doctor Sundwall thinks the majority of them will come through in good condition. He considers it the wistest thing to do to set the time limit at January 21. He also believes that professors should be appealed to to deal leniently with students in view of the fact that they may be too ill to study. The time limit has been set so early, Doctor Sundwall says because he believes the school should deal with the situation strenuously at the start.
ONLY ONE CASE AT K. U.
There is only one case of smallpox among University students. The hospital authorities reported this morning that Andrew Sheppel, 1222 Mississippi street, has been quarantined for smallpox. There is no epidemic of small-pox in Lawrence or in the university, but the State Board of Health has made the vaccination ruling as a necessary precaution against an epidemic, say the health authorities.
There is a real epidemic of measles in the University, Doctor Sundwall says, there being eight cases reported among K. U. students from Monday until yesterday. Practically the whole University has been exposed he says, but most of the cases are light, some being sick and some being merely confined to their roms. He advises every student to report to the hospital at once upon the slightest indication of disease.
Because the University Hospital is crowded, some of the students having measles are confined at their homes.
The increase in the number of men going to war is shown by the latest figures of the stars in the service flags of the fraternities. Some of the numbers are compiled only from the men who have gone in the last two years, while other flags include those who have gone from the fraternity as a whole. The list follows: Angola, 28; Taipei, 28; Kappa Sigma, 31; Phi Delta Theta, 46; Phi Gamma Delta, 68; Phi Kappa Pai, 61; Phi Kappa Alpha, 31; Sigma Kappa Epsilon, 35; Sigma Chi, 50; Sigma Nau, 47.
Service Flag Figures
Miss Cora Reynolds, instructor in voice in the School of Fine Arts, who has been unable to meet her classes for several days because of an attack of bronchitis, has resumed her work.
The Commerce Club will meet at the are taken Monday at 12 o'clock at quires' Studio.
Military drill cuts will not be made up to night, but the class will meet onday night, at 7 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
(2)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 11, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universi-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eweret Palmer ... Editor-In-Chief
Milard Wear ... News Editor
Herman Hangen ... P. T. Editor
Vianan Sturgeon ... Sport Expert
Steve Koehler ... Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby ... Business Manager
NEWS STAFF
Bugens Dyer
Marachi Roby
Mariori Roby
Luther Hangen
W. Lee Bocknubil
V. Le Bocknubil
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $175.
Alice Bowley
Don Dennis
Vince Lomax
Charles J. Slawwan
Ray Hempill
Rachel McGee
Ferdinand Gottlieb
Hardare
Entered as second-class mail matter
lawrence. Janaus, under the act of
6839.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon, five times
a week. Edited by the Director of
Ratson, from the press of the De-
presser.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of further education than merely printing the news and therefore versatility holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be friendly; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918
It's no trouble to get an audience when you are doing something foolish.
Students are divided into three classes—those who are taking quizzes, those who have taken them and those who are going to take them.
THE SMALLPOX SITUATION
A new set of clothes can be purchased any day, but it takes quite a while to get a new set of manners.
If the compulsory vaccination of all University students against smallpox is to accomplish its purpose, that of preventing all possibility of an epidemic of the disease at the 'University, it is absolutely essential that all students be vaccinated immediately.
Unfortunately final examinations are but two weeks off, and if students postpone their vaccination they will not only run a greater risk of contracting the disease but they are likely to be suffering from the effects of the vaccination during examination week.
Therefore the logical step for every student who has not been successfully vaccinated is to make arrangements at the student hospital to be vaccinated immediately.
Unpleasant as the vaccination may be, no one can say that it is not justified. It is known that there are several cases of smallpox in the city. There may be more. Smallpox is often covered up and hidden.
Consequently the vaccination has been made compulsory.
Neither Chancellor Strong nor the University health officials care to take the responsibility for allowing students to be negligent in this matter. Those who suffered directly or indirectly from the disease in case of an epidemic would be the first to blame them.
COLLEGES AND WAR
The fact that American colleges and universities are going ahead with little change in their teaching, while outside all is undergoing change, is not a condition to be viewed with alarm. One business of the college amid the tumult and havoc of war, as in time of peace, is to conserve American ideals. But to attain this end in the face of war requires a particularly vigorous transmitting of these ideals.
To perform this great task is perhaps all that can in fairness be asked of the educational institutions. But they are doing much more through direct service to the government.
All this calls for the expenditure of much additional energy. American colleges have it as their duty to render the nation a distinctive service.
To aid in this work as well as to
CAMPUS PESTS I HAVE SEEN BY LEACH
THE BOOB WHO SITS AT AN INTERESTING
BOOB WHO SITS AT AN INTERESTING AND SPRINGS A LINE STORIES THAT WERE ABOUT THE TIME OF
profit by it patriotic teachers remain at their desks and patriotic students in the classrooms. None can doubt that this well directed patriotism will help save the country while also helping to save American education from collapse.
OUR HEATING PLANT
The class in hygiene and sanitation under the direction of Dr. Ida Hyde has carried out a practical investigation of the heating and ventilating conditions in certain recitation rooms. The work was done by trained students, and their results may tally with some conclusions you have reached.
In Fraser Hall it was found that the percentage of carbon dioxide in the air was four times as great as it should be and that the rooms during November and December were overheated. Moreover, many of the women had on their winter coats, hats, and furs. Such conditions, as is well known to make one susceptible to colds and infectious diseases.
The class found that the heating and ventilating plants in the Engineering and Administration buildings were in good order and properly conducted do fairly good work. In the Engineering Building, however, the plant is partly out of commission. The plant in the Administration Building is not always conducted properly, according to the report of the class, and consequently windows are opened which further interferes with its operation. If the plant were properly run it would not be necessary to open the windows.
Similar conditions were found in other University buildings, among them being the Medic Building in which the Daily Kansan is printed.
So great is the need for conservation of heat and health at this time that the University authorities will undoubtedly agree that the heating and ventilating systems in the University buildings should be brought to a higher standard of efficiency
Question: When was the Daily Kapsan born?
Your Daily Quiz
On University History
(Awter Hound grade yourself)
The main story of the issue was moulded on the just announced quiz schedule, a subject over which as many pulses quickened then as now. Louis La Coss was editor-in-chief, and George Marsh managing editor. In the editorial flag the infant definitely, but modestly, announced himself as the official publication of the University of Kansas.
Answer: The Daily Kansan will celebrate its sixth birthday next Wednesday, having been born on Tuesday afternoon, January 16, 1912. A healthy looking cartoon on the front page portrays young knackers on a lee covered world and exclaiming, "They'll be tickled when they see who 'tis!
"Didn't you feel homesick sometimes, Dennis?"
"Sure; but I used to look at your photograph, and then I didn't feel homesick any more!"—Bystander London.
NEXT TO YOU
LECTURE
OF
NEW
RAMESES II.
POET'S CORNER
The gypsies passed her little gate—
She stared at her wheel to age
The Dreamer
A brown faced pair who walked the road
Free as the wind is free;
The brass-bound wedding chest that held
Her shinning plates against the walls,
Her sulk, sanded floor.
And suddenly her little room
A prison seemed to be.
She watched the foot-free gypsies
She never knew or guessed
Seemed only chains she bore.
pass:
The very wheel whose humming died—
The wistful dream that drew them
close
The longing in each breast
Some day to know a house like hers
The right rest.
The longing in each breast
Theodosia Garrison.
CAMPUS OPINION
DONT'S FOR THE PROM
To the Kansan:
Girls—avoid putting your arm around the neck of your partner. It will not keep him from going to war, contrary to reports.
Don't let your head rest upon his shoulder, regardless of how broad, manly and inviting it is. One too weak to hold up her head should avoid such violent exercise as dancing.
Don't trust too much to your escort for bodily protection. A few more clothes will do just as well. It is only full dress affairs that allow much undress—and the managers say tonight's dance is not to be that kind of an affair.
Young men—do not crush you partner—breath is necessary to motion in human beings and particularly to the "poetry of motion."
Don't attempt to lift "her" bodily, an aerospace is better if she desires to rise above her own heights.
During his vacation a lawyer met an old friend in the village and their conversation drifted to a discussion of the ways a young farmer came under their view.
An Observer.
MENTAL LAPSES
GOOD AS NEW
"He's a fine looking young fellow," said the lawyer.
The latest example of English as she is spoken comes from Egypt, where a native interpreter, who had over-stayed in the following letter to his chief;
"Here Johnny," said the father, "what are you doing in that book-case?"
"Well, Billy Jenkins says Tim Riley pitched for the Nationals last year and I want to find out if he did."-Kansas City Independent.
"It ought to be good" was the reply.
"That man's head is brand new—he's never used it any."—Minneapolis Tri-lome.
"I want to find a history of the United States."
"Well anyway he has a mighty good head."
SO ANNOYING
"Y-e-e-s" assented his friend
"What for?"
"My absence is impossible. Someone has removed my wife. My God, I am annoyed."—New York Sun.
Bever
A BEVERAGE
Look for this Fox on our crown top
Watch!!!
Look for this Fox on each crown top
BEVO—a proven, whirlwind success—has been followed by a host of imitations. They are colorful and have similar shape and color with labels and names suggestive of the BEVO bottle's embellishments.
But you don't taste the package—it is the contents you must depend upon for enjoyment. Beware of these various just-as-goods—don't identify BEVO by the shape of the bottle alone.
Look !!
Certain identification marks protect you against tampering. A label on the product, remember, but attempted resurrection is not guaranteed to be permanent in bottles similar to that of the new stock. The genuine bottle has a "no touch" tag; the genuine—have the box opened before opening—has the tag removed.
CERTIFIED CONFIDENCE BELOW THIS POINT
CAUTION See Tear Drop
Safety Warning
BEST BUY
Look for the Seal
Listen!
LOCATE it in the bureau.
See that it is unbroken; covers the
Crown Top, and that the Crown Top
rushes the top; trace mar-k.
Airs the fox trade mark.
Dissure the Bottle bears this label.
BEVО is a pure dink. Which means more than that it contains pure ingredients—means suspect good milk + water + containing suspected bottles — and always bottles—is always absolutely free from
DEVO is also heartfelt — the choice cereals and Sanzer hops from which it is made make it so cool. It pairs with its refreshing young flavor delightfully unlike any you ever tasted in a soft drink.
Demand the genuine. On sale at all first-class places. Your grocery will supply you by the mail.
Manufactured and bottled exclusively by
Alphabet Business St. Louis U.S.A.
Always drink Devo cold
LAUGHTER A MEDICINE
Instead of telling a young American now that he may become president he is told that he may capture the Kaiser.-Jacksonville Times Union.
"A Business Man's Gospel" will be the topic of the sermon Sunday morning at the First Methodist Church. Sunday Evening a popular sermon will be given on "The Old North College, A. K. U. Parable." A cordial welcome for students...Adv.
Laughter is a most perfect medicine. It takes a man out of himself and so gives nature a chance. The brain is so frequently our prime mover in sickness that anything that temporarily disarranges it, as it were, is good for us. Forgetfulness is a great administrative and recuperative genius. He who forgets wins half the battle, whether it be the forgetting of an injury or the dismissal of a trouble. Time, the sovereign healer of all our wounds of heart and soul, is but an ally of the brain, and in this combination we have perhaps, the greatest solution of the secret of life. But in laughter, almost inexplicable as it is, there exists a great healer. It is the forerunner, one might call it, of forgetfulness. It is the distractor. It shakes up the creature. It fosters hope, without which our being is almost a blank. Laughter is the truest of medicines. Get it when you can. Do not be afraid to laugh. It blesses you and those who hear. It is akin to mercy. The light side of nature is the happy one. Make hake to laugh—Western Druggist.
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 - Econimics note book, taken by mistake from Gym, Wednesday afternoon. Victor Rogers, Phone 285. 70.2-*-125
LOST—Black silk, white ribbed muftier at basketball game Thursday night. Finder please call 248.
PROFESSIONAL
70-2*-126
DR. ORELUP—Eye, Bear, Nose and
glass work guarded.
Dick Building.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
(ACCESSIVE OPTIMETRIES) Eyes
of New York City Officers, Jackson Bldg. 927 Mass.
M. H. C. S. P. R. S. A.
DR. H. RBEDING, F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. RBEDING, F. A. U. Building.
Hours 9 to 8. Phone 513.
JOB PRINTING--B. H. DALE, 1927
Mass. St. Phone 223.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach surgery and gynecology and hospital, 1301 Ohio St. Both phones, 26.
Beer
100% NATURAL
BREWING COMPANY
The all-year-round soft drink
The Daily Kansan—a daily letter home.
The New Fall
CLARIDGE
ARROW COLLAR
20° east 26°35' 36°50'
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
A Step Across the Street Saves Money on Men's Furnishings and Clothing at the
HUB CLOTHING CO.
We sell the famous SELZ line of shoes
HOTEL KUPPER Kansas City, Mo.
SHINE 5c
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District especially handy for ladies, being on Petticoat Lane. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. MAINTENANT MARS Mgr
1017 Mass.—Next to Varsity Theatre
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
HOLIDAY TIME
Custom Made Shirts
LANDER
THE JEWELER Makes Watches Run Right 917 MASS. ST.
Chili (big bowl) 10c
Meals 30c
Hot cakes and coffee. 10c
One-fourth home made pie. 5c
VARSITY CAFE Strictly Home Cooking Served First Class Style
Exclusive Agent for ED. V. PRICE Made to Your Measure Clothes Cost No More Than Ordinary Ready Made Clothe
W.E. WILSON
The Old Samuel G. Clarke Place
707 Mass. St.
STETTERLAND
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware,
Cut Glass
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Jewelry of the Better Sort
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Is the place to get the best in printing and engraving.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
500
Hotel Amblebach
BALTHAM AVENUE AND TWENTY STREET
Kansas City, No.
500
New Fireproof Room
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Rendall
PROTCH
The College Tailor
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS while you wait. A trial will convince (J. B. Lowell, Prop.) 1017 $\frac{1}{2}$ Mass
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
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
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
---
JANUARY 11, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Board Is $60 A Month In Paris, Writes Wife Of K. U. Man In France
America hasn't Yet Experience ed Real H. C. of L, Says Mrs. Applehoom
"Everything is very expensive in France. I consider life in America very cheap now that I see what we have to pay here," writes Mrs. P. A. F. Appelboom who is now in war work in France with her husband. Mr. Appelboom was formerly an instructor of Romance languages at K. U.
The letter received by Mrs. U. G.
Mitchell is dated, November 16, 1917,
31 Avenue Montaigne, Paris.
"Mr. Appelbloom is purchasing agent for the M. Y. C. A., and I am working in an entirely different department—that of Military Passes—and have the bookkeeping connected herewith. We like our work very much. As a rule a man must be in the same place, but as we have Peter our thirteen year old son to look after they made an exception in our case.
"Until we had been here a full week Peter did not know what to do with himself. Then he heard that the Red Cross needed a boy who could speak English as a page to show the English and American people through the building and to do errands. He went there and asked for the job and got one right away.
"He makes, as he calls it, big money—twenty franc ($4) a week. There are about ten French boys doing the same kind of work with him and he has a fine opportunity to learn French and speaks it pretty well already."
"There is only brown bread to be had in Paris, but it is so well baked that we like it almost as well as the white bread. We are in a boarding house and get very good meals and plenty, though the prices are almost unbelievable, for each of us $2 a day. You can figure out what it costs us a month.
"The first few days we felt very much depressed at the sight of so many young people who had lost legs and arms in the war, and almost one out of every five women are in mourning. There is hardly a family here who has not lost some relative in the war. But you can get accustomed to anything and we do not notice it any more."
Alpha Chi Tea
By the Way一
Alpha Chi Omega is entertaining with an informal tea this afternoon in compliment to their chaperone, Mrs. A. E. Templar, of Kansas City. Guests are limited to fraternity house mothers, and a few resident friends and alumnae.
Lucille Miller, of McPherson is visiting at the Mu Phi Epson house this week. Miss Miller was in the University last year but is now studying music at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Oberlin, Ohio.
Clarke Bruington, 117, of Dodge City who went to France with an engineer's corps from Topeka in the Rainbow Division, has written friends here of his safe arrival. Mr. Bruington was a member of Kappa Sigma.
While going down 13th Street
Thursday, Edith Wicher, c'19, slipped
on the ice and fell, breaking her arm.
Verein Meeting Postponed
There will be no meeting of the Deutsche Verein until Tuesday, January 22. At that time Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler will give an illustrated lecture on the Tell country.
Verein Meeting Postponed
Women Journalists Initiate
The annual initiation, and banquet of Theta Sigma Phi was held last night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Fowling the initiation of Mrs. L. N. Flint as an honorary member and of Migon Sculche, Helen Feffer, Edit'i Rowles, Ethel Menger, and Emily Ferris, a five-course dinner was served. Decorations were in the fraternity colors of lavender and nile green.
The general scheme for the dinner talks was made evident in the small magazine place cards.
Myrtle Steen, c'21, of Kansas City, Mo., is unable to return to school this week because of illness.
Prof. M. C. Elmer of the department of Sociology went to Beloit today, where he is directing a social survey.
Women's Forum
"Sociolism and the War," will be discussed by Professor D. L. Patterson at the meeting of the Women's Forum next Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Forum is to meet regularly every alternate Thursday in the future on the first and third week in each month.
Dances
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with a house dance at the chapter house. Saturday evening, January 19.
Personal Notes
Laurence Miller, '17, spent a day at the Beta house on a five day furlough from Camp Doniphan, where he is a sergeant in Battery E, 130 Field AR-
Howard T. Hill of the Public Speaking department, is ill at his home in Ames, Iowa, and will not be able to return to the University until next
Caroline Greer, '16, is visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta house for a few days. Miss Greer has done social settlement work in Kansas City since her graduation, and came here for the Theta Sigma Phi banquet.
Lillian Martin leaves today for Oklahoma City, Okla. where she will attend a dance given by the Sigma Nu chapter at Norman, Okla.
Miss Margaret Lynn is ill of tomlinat
at her home, and unable to meet
her.
Misses Frances Davis and Vina Lindsey, of the Kansas City Post, attended the Theta Sigma Phi initiation and banquet Thursday night.
Grace Walling, c'19, of Lawrence, has withdrawn from the University to enter Northwestern University at Evanston, ll, to take special work in entomology. She left for Chicago last night.
Pennington-Moore
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Clifford Pennington, ex-c21, of Hutchinson, and Miss Loma Moore, also of Hutchinson. Mr. Pennington did not return to the University after the holidays. They will be at home in Hutchinson.
Harlan, Russell, e17, is now attending the Third Officers' Training Camp at Camp Funston.
A. W. S. Slaght of Baker University is going to speak at Vespers, at Myers Hall Sunday afternoon on the subject; "Christian Life and Normal Experience."—Adv.
When down town try the malted milk, a whole meal, at Wiedemann's. Adv.
W. S. G. A. Makes New Date Rule For Men Who Leave For War
Men Withdrawing for Service to Be Accorded Privileges of Out-of-town Callers
Date Rule Off—Sometimes
All Students Free to Attend Many Functions According to Revised Code
Of course the Women's Student Government Association has a heart. It has even consented to modify the semi-sacred date rule to accommodate departing heroes.
Katherine Reding, president of the W. S. G. A. says, "the date rule is not to be broken or abolished but it is to be bent and twisted to accommodate the boys who are leaving for war."
"All men who have withdrawn from school and who expect to leave within a week's time are to be considered as out-of-town men," says Mia Riding, "and are able to have all privileges of out-of-town callers. This means the W. S. G. A. will not interfere with such dates even though they take place from 8 to 11 o'clock."
This leniency does not mean that dates are allowed all students at all times for the 8 o'clock rule for midweek dates is to be observed by all but withdrawals. Library dates are proper of the stroll home door if possible and cafe. All farewells must be said soon as the front steps are reached.
Twelve hours a week is all that the association reserves for "study only," out of the 160 hours, leaving 156 hours to be spent entirely as one chooses. Even these twelve are often infringed upon, for the date rule is declared off for all student enterprise of all University interest.
Section 1 of the W. S. G. A. Bylaw says: Roming houses for women shall be closed at ten o'clock on week nights and Sunday and at eleven on Friday and Saturday nights except in the case of formal parties.
Section 2 reads: Student parties may be held only on Friday and Saturday nights or on nights preceding holidays. Boarding house dances may be held during the week from 7 to 8
"In this unsettled time," says Miss Reding. "I hope that each woman will make her duty to see that the rules are not unnecessarily broken."
Fresh salted peanuts and almonds at Wiedemann's -Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Have you tried the plain molasses or black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's?—Adv.
Chocolates to be good must be pure and fresh. We make our own. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Hot chocolate, coffee, chili with sandwiches at Wiedemann's—Adv.
o'clock but they must close promptly at 8 o'clock.
A. W. S. Slight of Baker University is going to speak at Vespers, at Myers Hall Sunday afternoon on the subject, "Christian Life and Normal Experience."-Adv.
A. W. S. Slight of Baker University is going to speak at Vespers, at Myers Hall Sunday afternoon on the subject, "Christian Life and Normal Experience." - Adv.
The Daily Kansan—a daily letter home.
SHOE REPAIRING
Best materials used. Work guaranteed I make a specialty of Neolin soles be cause Neolin is better than leather
A. E. KOONS 930 Mass. St.
PALACE BARBER SHOP A first class shop for K. U. men. Electric massage
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass. St.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
To Help Win The War
KODAK ALBUMS
we will put on gentlemen's half soles for $1 a pair. Heavy soles, $1.25. Ladies' soles, 75c. Hand sewed, $1.
This Week at Last Year Prices
K BOOKS
a delayed shipment for holidays the best book on the market only $2.50 each, this week.
For every one hundred pieces of work, we will give five dollars to the Red Cross and Y. M. C.
A., so bring in your work and let's help win the war.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
LEE'S COLLEGE INN In the Heart of the Student District.
BACK from the holidays—glad to return to the warm hearth of our friends. Celebrate the occasion by eating Sunday Evening dinner at "your favorite eating place"
LEE'S
Telephone 2296 for Reservation
Special Music
Don't forget the pla
1342 Ohio St.
K. U. SHOE SHOP
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
Cin Varsity COLLEGE THEATER
GERALDINE FARRAR and Wallace Reid in "THE DEVIL STONE"
Varsity Current Events
Tomorrow DORIS KENYON STAR of Traveling Salesman IN "THE GREAT WHITE TRAIL" Keystone, "The Sultan's Wife."
EXTRA MONDAY EXTRA NORMA TALMADGE
NORMA TALMADGE
IN "THE SECRET OF THE STORM COUNTRY"
Sequel of "Tese of the Storm Country" by Grace Miller White. The play that made Mary Pickford the foremost Film Star. The "NORMA" of "Fifty-Fifty" and "The Social Secretary."
COMING—You're sure of a fine entertainment—COMING
"DOUG." IN "THE MODERN MUSKETEER"
*
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
trains young people for good paying positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, commercial teachers, cour trappers, 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.
Welcome Back to Our Town
MORNING WORSHIP
Those of you who have been home for your vacation and are back to take up your work again. A hearty welcome is extended to you to attend our services next Sunday.
EVENING WORSHIP
Sunday School 9:45
Preaching Service 10:45
Christian Endeavor ... 6:45
Lunch and Social hour at ... 6:00
Preaching Service ... 7:45
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
FRANK JENNINGS, Minister.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
A man raising his arm in a salute under an American flag.
Mon. and Tues.
that will thrill the spine of the American people—a photoplay that will prove a milestone in the forward march of the cinematographic art.
THE PRODUCTION tremendous in Patriotic appeal to all the nation.
"The Slacker"
The most amazing production of a century. It makes the old year to be young. It makes the young spring to the nation's call. It galvanizes into palpitating life the patriotism of all ages in all lands. It has as its star the foremost actress of the stage and screen.
Emily Stevens
This picture booked for only 2 days —although it generally shows longer in towns this size—
Matinee 2:30-4:10 Night 7:40-9:10
Admission and War Tax 22 cents
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 11, 1918.
Jayhawkers Repulse Funstonites Invasion By Score of 27 to 37
Snappy Play Marks Every Stage of First Basketball of of Season
Half Ends With Score 16-15
Captain Uhlraub Resopnible For 23 Points for Varsity— Hodge Stars for Army
Playing in midseason form, the K. U.basketball team defeated Camp Funston in a fast and well played game in Robinson Gymnasium last night, 37-27. The contest was close and not until the last five minutes of play against bywaker five drew away from the soldiers with a commanding lead.
Captain Urlrab started the scoring after two minutes of play with a free throw. Hodge, the stellar forward on the army team, tossed a goal field a minute later and followed it with a free throw, putting Funston in the lead. Fearing even more injury, Fearless shot from the corner of the court, but the soldiers again took the勒 when Hodge tossed a pair of free throws.
VARSITY HOLDS LEAD
From this time on until the end of the half, the play was fast and furious. Kansas having the edge and resting it most of the way. The half ended with the score 16-15 in favor of the Jayhawkers.
Funston came back strong in the first few minutes of the second half and made a great bid for the game, but Captain Uhlraub and his mates were covering the soldiers closely, and they were forced to resort to long shots. Goals by Uhlraub and Fearing kept the Jayhawkers in the lead although Hodge's free throwing and a beautiful shot from midcourt by Breckenroad left the army team in the running.
With K. U. leading, 27-26, Bunn replaced Fearing at forward and Davis took Mandeville's place at guard. Then the teamwork of Coach Hamilton's men suddenly asserted itself and the whirlwind attack of the Kansans broke through the Funston defense. Uhrlaub, Bunn and Laslett found the basket in quick succession and the ball was shot by Hodge completed the Funton score and Uhrlaub added the last points for Kansas.
CAPTAIN SCORED 23 POINTS
The great playing of Dutch Uhrlaub was the outstanding feature of the game, the Jayhawker captain scoring twenty-three of the thirty-seven points made by Kansas. Fearing showed speed on the floor and was always in the thick of the fight.
The close guarding of the K. U. quintet was really responsible in a large measure for the victory. Time after time Laslett and Mandeville intercepted passes and took the ball from the soldier forwards. Scrubby also contributed four points to the victory, including an exhibition after he was inserted at guard, while Bunn and Matthews also played well.
Hodge was the Funston star, accounting for seventeen points. His free throwing was excellent as he capped the ball nine times. Breckenroad and Modisette played good ball for the soldiers.
The score:
Kansas 37
Kansas 37.
FG FT PF TF
Uhriaub (C) lf 8 7 2 1
Fearing rf 4 7 2 2
Matthews c 4 1 2
Mandeville lg 2 2 1
Laslett rg 2 2 2
Bunn rf 1 1
Davis lg 1 1
15 7 8 6
Funston 27.
FG FT PF TF
Hodge (C) lf 4 9 3
Breckenroad rf 2 2
Modiette c 3
Bayer lf 3 2
Morrison rg 1
Fitzgerald rg 2
Lloyd c 1 1
9 9 6 6
Potty Clark, assistant football coach here last year, was in charge of the army quintet. Potty is head coach of basketball at Funston, now that former Coach Fricke has stopped coaching.
SPORT BEAMS
Referee—Red Brown, K. U.
Coach W. O. Hamilton was pleased with the manner in which his men
showed up the Funston aggregation last night. The much heralded team work of the Funstonites was broke up by the K. U. guards, and incidentally Uhrlub, Laslett, and company made use of a little of that team play themselves.
Kansas should have little trouble beating Ames next week, as the Camp Dodge five recently defeated the Iowaans and Camp Funston easily won from Camp Dodge in the army series at Kansas City.
The showing of Davis and Bunn in the short time they were in the game night makes it certain that the Jayhawkers will not suffer greatly for lack of substitutes. And there are other members of the squad who will make the regulars fight to hold their positions.
St. Mary's got revenge on the Hays Normalities for a football defiant last season, when the basketball team of the Catholic school took the Normal five into camp and defeated them by a good margin.
Haskell played her second basketball game last night on the home court and trounced the Cooper College quintet, 24-14. Camp Funston defeated the Indians two weeks ago, 38-25, and Kansas beat the Haskell five in a practice game by about the same score.
Recreation Building Ready
The recreation building for the 353d All-Kansas Regiment at Camp Funston, built with money raised by private subscriptions in each county of the state, will be opened Tuesday. A big celebration has been planned and several prominent Kansas men will speak, among them Sheriff Frank Peck. The money raised to build this building was far in excess of the amount needed and a good sized fund is left over to be used for the men when they reach France.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Government In Need Of Psychologists To Carry On Army Tests
Dockeray Tells Students There Is Demand For Men To Examine Recruits
Prof. F, C. Dockeray of the department of psychology in a lecture before one of his classes said that the government is in need of a great number of psychologists in the work among the soldiers. He gave several instances in which the psychologists were helping the government.
The greatest work is in giving the intelligence test to the recruits and to the men who are already in the army. This is being done to divide the men more evenly in the one regiment posterior in mental ability, another母组, some of the男 would be transformed in order to even the two in average mentality.
The navy, also, offers a great field to psychologists. The third branch of work for the psychologists is on the personnel committee in the training camps. This committee give psychological tests to all the drafted men who enter the camps.
Professor Dockerer suggested that the girls of the department especially should continue the work. He said that there was going to be a great demand for women teachers of psychology because of the lack of men.
CINEMA JOE GALLETTA
Johns Hopkins University has closed its psychology department because the instructors have gone into army work.
"A Business Man's Gospel" will be the topic of the sermon Sunday morning at the First Methodist Church. Sunday Evening a popular sermon will be given on "The Old North College, A. K. U. Parable." A cordial welcome for students—Adv.
"We Like To Do Little Jobs of Repairing"
Gustafson
THE COLLLEGE JEWELER
THE FLOWER SHOP
We invite you to visit us at any time and inspect what the market affords in our line.
MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE
825½ Mass. St. Phone 621
Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT and TOMORROW
MAE MARSH in "THE CINDERELLA MAN"
BLOWN PICTURES
Lawrence's own
Lawrence's own MAE MARSH
"THE CINDERELLA MAN"
"THE CINDERELLA MAN"
From Oliver Morosco's Famous Stage Success.
It's one of the most tender, appealing, quaint little dramas you ever saw. Be sure to see it.
Admission and War Tax, 17 cents.
First Show 7:40 Second Show 9:10
Collect Data on Plants Having Economic Value
Dept. of Botany Aids Botanical Division of Nat'l Research Council in War Work
The botany department of the University is collecting data concerning plant products for the botanical division of the National Research Council. This is a part of the nation wide tabulation of data on 25,000 species of plants of economic importance under present war conditions.
The National Research Council, a department of the Council of National Defense, is organizing all scientific researches that bear upon the national defense and industries affected by the war. The Botanical Council, as a part of this larger work, is investigating along the lines of raw products, plant pathology, and research in pure science to aid applied science.
In order to let manufacturers who need botanical raw products know where to find them, new geographical sources of necessary plants are tabulated. Data is gathered on plants used in agriculture or substitutes. State surveys of plant diseases are being made to cut down, plant losses.
The Daily Kansan—a daily letter home.
Bring Us Your Kodak Work
Silk Shirts
Evans Drug Store 819 Mass.
Special
Prices on
Suits
and
O'coats
$11.00,$14.50
$19.50,$22.00
$27.50,$32.50
"Society"
Included
Are Included in this Immense Shirt Sale
Manhattan and Our Own Label
$1.50 Shirts...$1.15
$2.00 Shirts...1.35
$3.00 Shirts...2.15
$4.00 Shirts...3.15
$5.00 Shirts...3.85
$6.00 Shirts...4.85
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
If you like clean, wholesome chili with a westful flavor— then you'll like the kind we make.
Greene's Chocolate Shop
New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
-they came they bought
-despite the bad weather
Your chance to save dollars come tomorrow
Johnson & Carl
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
Only Sixty Persons Have Been Vaccinated At Hospital As Yet
NUMBER 71
Some Certificates of Immunity Because of Vaccination Are Being Presented
Time Limit Is January 21
No Wholesale Quarantine of Club Houses Unless Many Are Affected
Only sixty persons have as yet been vaccinated at the University Hospital, although a number have presented certificates showing they were vaccinated during the last five years. Many are being vaccinated by local doctors and the County Health Officer.
Vaccination may be had free at the University Hospital between the hours of nine and twelve in the morning, and from two till six in the afternoon. The days scheduled for men are, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Women may be vaccinated, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The time limit has been set at Monday, January 21. It is thought this will give those who have to write home for their certificates plenty of time.
Everyone must be vaccinated on
show a properly signed certificate.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14. 2018
Three K.U.Women Were Kept At Camp Funston Hostess House Friday
There has been some agitation as to what would be done if a case of smallpox were to be found in a fraternity, sorority, or rooming house. According to Dr. John Sandwall, the patient was given from the hospital and isolated at the University Hospital. No houses will be quarantined unless the number diseased becomes so large that they cannot be cared for properly.
Among Civilians Detained After Funston Murder Were Three Fine Arts Students
Three K. U. women were among the civilians detained at the Y. W. C. A. hostess at Camp Funston when the camp was closed after the murders there Friday. Dorothy Bell, Helen Cook, and Edna Hopkins were detained Friday night in the hostess house and were released Saturday. They gave concerts at the camp Friday night, Saturday night and Sunday under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. At the seven concerts they gave to the soldiers, the smallest attendance was 900.
The three students were giving a program in a building only a short distance from the camp when the crimes were committed. After the entertainment they expected to go to Junction City to spend the night, as no women are allowed to sleep at the camp. When they left the concert building they were stopped and sent to the hostess house.
No communication was allowed with the outside until quite late Saturday. A heavy guard was thrown around the camp and trains were supposed to go through the reservation at the railroad station. The three were decimated until 6:30 o'clock Saturday night and they returned I to Lawrence yesterday.
Dramatic Club to Give Play
The three women were treated well, they say, but as no arrangements hir been made for their sleeping accommodations, they had to sleep on army cots and endure other slight inconveniences. No civilian, man or woman was allowed to leave the camp and most civilians were detained in the guard house which was packed.
Dramatic Club to Give Play
In the near future, the Dramatic Club will present two short plays, Barrie's "The Twelve-pound Look," and "Suppressed Desires." Fifteen cents admission will be charged, the proceeds to be given to the Red Cross. The plays will be given in the little theatre which seats about 150, so the ticket sale necessarily will be limited.
Fifty-five men at the University of Texas met a few days ago to work up enthusiasm for baseball for the coming season, and each man announced his intention of coming out for the first practice, which was held last Wednesday.
Spinal Meningitis Test
Threat examination for spinal meningitis will be made for Jefferson county students by Dr. N. P. Sherwood, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Students wishing to be examined are asked to come to Snow Hall, Room 208. Those students who were exposed to the disease in Jefferson county are especially requested to appear for examination. Doctor S. J. Crumbine, of the State Board of Health, is anxious to lessen chances for a spread of the disease.
The War Here and Over There
There is a controversy on between Congress and President Wilson as to whether the government should have a war munitions ministry. The President and Secretary Baker believe that the situation can be handled without such a minister$^2$.
Each member of local draft boards will receive thirty cents for every man classified.
Women's leather boots with uppers more than seven inches high have been prohibited in England.
The western front is now snowbound and fighting has practically ceased.
The government shipping board will be expanded and representatives placed in London, Paris and Rome. This is being done for the purpose of producing better co-operation with the shipping of the Allies.
The United States battleship Florida has been awarded the prize for making the highest score in marksmanship at short range for the year 1917.
Since the outbreak of the present war fifty-two declarations of war have been made. In addition, twenty one documents have been issued severing diplomatic relations.
Secretary Baker in answering the charges made by the Senate Military committee says that no other army in the history of the world has ever been raised equipped and trained so quickly as that of the United States.
Ten governments, most of them Latin American republics have severed diplomatic relation with the central powers. These are Bolivia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Handuras, Nicaragua, Peru, Uruguay and Egypt
Nineteen nations, Belgium, Japan, Montenegro, Russia, Serbia, Brazil, China, France, Portugal, Rumania, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Liberia, Panam, San Marino, Siam, and the United States are now at war with the central powers and their allies. The four nations against which these are fighting are Germany, Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria.
James B. Rogers, A. M. '17, has enlisted in the Medical Corps in San Francisco. He has been attending the University of California as a fellow n zoology and is there now doing research work for the army.
One billion dollars has been appropriated for airplane construction in the United States. This is greater than the combined value of all the automobile industries in the United States. Many of the automobile factories are being utilized for the manufacture of aircraft engines.
She accepted the chocolates he gave her. Of course it would not have been polite to mention sugar conservation then. Besides she liked the chocolates and thought the few she ate would make him a winner with his ability to the war and if she keeps on eating chocolates he will have a good 'ong stay.
Will This Win the War?
Miss Helen Topping, fa'16, is coming to Lawrence next semester to give lessons in aesthetic dancing. While Miss Topping was attending the University, she was very active in helping with school entertainment and last spring she gave a recital for the benefit of the Red Cross. Since leaving the University, she has studied dancing in Kansas City and Chicago.
Is she helping win the war?
Zoology Club picture for the Jay-
hawker will be taken in 12:30 o'clock
sharp Tuesday. All members be present
without fail.
Aesthetic Dancing Classes
Minnie E. Moody, Pres.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Final Quizzes Start January 28—Schedule Is Announced Today
Classes Jeld At 18 o'Clock Will Be Examined Monday
Morning
Quiz schedules for this semester's work were announced today through the office of Chancellor Frank Strong. Monday morning, January 28, 8 o'clock classes being examined that afternoon, and Tuesday, 11 o'clock classes will be examined.
Tuesday afternoon, 1 o'clock classes will be examined, 9 o'clock classes on Wednesday morning and 3 o'clock classes on Wednesday afternoon. Thursday morning, 10 o'clock classes will be examined and 4 o'clock classes will be examined that afternoon. Only Saturday classes will be examined on Friday morning, February 1.
11:00 classes, Tuesday morning Jan. 29.
2:00 classes, Monday afternoon.
Jan 28.
8:00 classes, Monday morning, Jan.
28.
1:00 classes, Tuesday afternoon Jan. 29.
:00 classes, Wedne. ay morning
Jan. 30.
Exclusively Sat. clas ls. Friday morning. Feb. 1.
3:00 classes, Wednesday afternoon
Jan. 30.
4:00 classes, Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 31.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday) will be examined from 8:00 to 10:00 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:00 to 3:00 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:10 to 12:00 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:10 to 5:00 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be
examined from 8:00 to 11:00 o'clock
if scheduled above for the morning;
or from 9:00 to 11:00 if scheduled
above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour (when such an hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Students wishing to take entrance examinations should apply to E. F. Stimpson, Room 202 Blake Hall, on or before Friday, Jan. 25, so that a time schedule may be arranged. Hand in your name, street address and telephone number if you have one.
Concert Course Presents
Levitizki, Russian Pianis
K. U. students will experience a real treat when they hear Mischin Levitzki, the Russian pianist, Wednesday night, 8:20 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. He is a young man of unusual musical ability and he is the one new man of late seasons who has been instantly accepted in the small circle of masters, at his first concert
The Daily Kansan—a daily letter home.
Young Virtuoso Has Had Great Success In European Tours
Mischa Levitki entered the concert field one year before the outbreak of the European war and during that year gave many concerts in Germany and Belgium. In 1915-16 he made another tour, this time playing in Berlin, Vienna, Leipsic, Budapest, and Christiania.
Announcement of the winner in the Senior Play contest will be made in three or four weeks. Several manuscripts are in, and the judges composed of three faculty members and three members of the senior class will begin work immediately.
Last spring the young artist came to New York to visit his parents. He is now under the management of Mr. Daniel Mayer, of New York.
Senior Prize Play Winner
The only German daily newspaper in Seattle has suspended publication.
State Engineers Begin Tenth Annual Session On Mt. Oread Tuesday
vo-day Program Crammed Full of Talks—A Hundred Men Expected
Almost a hundred engineers from over the state are expected here tomorrow to attend the tenth annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society which will be held in Marvin Hall, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 15 and 16.
Three sessions will be held each day, the first beginning at 10 o'clock, the second at 2 o'clock, and the third at 7:30 o'clock. An invitation is ex- to attend these meetings, whether they are members of the society or not.
Chancellor Frank Strong will welcome the engineers for the University tomorrow morning at their first session, and Con Buck, of Topeka, vice president of the society, will deliver the President's address in the absence of President, Capt. H. B. Walker, of Manhattan who is now in service. The remainder of the morning session will be turned over to a business meeting, and reports will be heard from the several committees.
Professors F. H. Sibley, C. C. Williams, H. A. Rice, and Geo. C. Shadd, are among the K. U. professors who will speak at the meetings. Elbert F. Norton, Major Engineers, U. S. R. and Major Fred J. Herman, constructing quartermaster, who will give talks on timely subjects tomorrow night are among the prominent out-of-town speakers who have been procured by the program committee.
The program is as follows:
"Mechanical Engineering Development of Tractors". Dean A. P. Potter "Fuels" ... Prof. F, H. Sibley, E. J. Shaw.
Merkel, Jesse Snee
"Pavements" ... Prof. C. C. Williams
"Railroads" ... Prof. L. F. Conrad
Tuesday night
"Training of Engineer Officers"...
...Elbert F. Norton, Major
Engineers, U. S. R.
"Some Features of Construction of Camp Funston" ... Major Fred J. Herman, Constructing Quartermaster
"Drainage and Flood Protection-Work of New State Water Commission"... Prof H. A. Rice... "Electrical Engineering, Iron, Wire Transmission Lines and Electric Power", C. Shadh."Transmission in Kansas"...
Pfot. F, Ellis Johnson.
"Sewerage and Stream Pollution"
...
"Sewage and Stream Pollution"
"N. T. Veatch, Jr."
"Government Aid in Railroad Building"
...J. C. Wonders, District Engineer U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
"Permanent Roads a War Necessity"
... H. A. La Rue, Road Engineer
Portland Cement Association
"Gunite" ..C. W. Boyton, Engineer
The Cement Gun Co.
The society has an honor roll of thirteen members that are now in government service.
Dramatic Club Gives Wartime Play, Feb. 20
The annual Dramatic Club play will oe presented at the Bowersock Theater February 20. It is a war play dealing with submarine and war problems. The entire net proceeds of the entertainment will be given to the Red Cross or some war fund, according to Prof. Arthur MacMurray, who is coaching the play.
"The play is the heaviest the Dramatic Club has ever undertaken but the spirit with which the cast is entering into the rehearsals promises well," said Prof. MacMurray this morning.
Y. W. C. A. Tuesday
It is a royalty play.
The regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be hold in Myers Hall, Tuesday, at 3 o'clock. Margaret Mitchell will be the leader. Miss Duffield will talk giving an account of the meeting which she has just returned. Lena Pilttergen will sing Briggs' "Hold Thou My Hand."
Women students beginning corrective exercise will please report at room 220 Robinson Gymnasium between the hours of 3 and 6. A teacher of corrective work will be present during this period daily.
Clayton Enlists in Aviation
Clayton Enlists in Aviation Ross Clayton, assistant and secretary in the department of journalism Press, will leave soon to enter the army aviation service. Mr. Clayton enlisted and passed the aviation examination in Kansas City recently and will be sent to a training camp within six or eight weeks. He has had charge of all accounting work in the department including all Kansan accounts and records, during the last year. This is Mr. Clayton's second entrance into the service. He was enlisted in the navy but in 1911 received an honorable discharge.
Plain Tales From The Hill
One could almost contradict the time worn statement, "This is the woman's age." It would seem that men were rapidly gaining in importance when two honorary members of Theta Sigma Phi missed the banquet because their soldiers had furloughs and the pledge toast disregarded the magazine "Life" to which she was to respond, in discussing "Trench and camp."
At the manless dance Saturday night given by one of the Red Cross districts one of the would-be gentlemen proved himself a real hero. In the midst of one dance the hostess' high school brother, disguised by a mask, flourishing a wicked looking revolver snapped off the lights, and demanded hands up. Most of the amateur protectors hid behind their trembling companions but Count-no Account stepped up to the young hero and bravely called his bluff.
The cold wind Friday morning seemed to terrorize George Montgomery. A friend, meeting him going around the corner at Spooner Library, asked him what was troubling him. The exact wording of his answer could not be made out but it sounded like "B. V. D."
They thought it would be fun walking across the bridge in the snow yesterday. So the three sisters started across. A smooth place was found on the middle of the bridge and one sister practiced the art of tumbling, "Hey, laly, you fell down!" called to me.
She had not realized this fact.
A hot time was had by all at the Junior Prom, especially about 2 o'clock in the morning, when the mercury stuck at twenty below.
According to Friday's Kansan, Doctor Sundwall thinks the majority of the students vaccinated will pull through in good condition. Our sympathies are for the majority.
Bruised
I like this place, I like the Profs;
The Hill is fine in summertime,
But I'm sore about the slippin'
Men's Glee Club Concert
To Be Given January 24
First Appearance of Male Singing Organization In Fraser
Chapel
The Men's Glee Club, under the management of Raymond C. Darby, is preparing to give a concert in Fraser Chapel, January 24. There will be a number of patriotic numbers, a banjo and guitar quartet, a male quartet and several solists. About half of the numbers will be sung by the chorus.
Many difficulties confront the Glee Club this year. Military drill, enlistments, and the new membership requirements have all had their effects. Military drill has usurped the usual afternoon practice hours and all required training in special ringing. Rehearsals have to be short, many lasting only forty-five minutes.
Enlistments and the new membership requirements have reduced the membership. The club has lost fourteen members this year, mostly on account of enlistments. A few have ben dropped on account of low grades. No member can have any back work, unless he is a student year and no grade lower than seventy. The present membership is about forty.
Students at the Ohio State University are using their tennis courts for skating rinks. Ice is frozen on the two campus rinks.
Prof. Joseph A. Farrell, director of the club, says the concert is to be a good one in spite of all drawbacks.
Students Must Attend Military Drill Classes Or Lose Credit—Senate
Allowed One Unexcused Absence For Each Two Weeks— Must Make Up "Cuts"
Penalty On Non-attendants
Maximum Credit For Those Enrolled In Military Science Four Hours
Students must either report to teu-
grymanium classes or military drill or lose their credit towards a degree in the other subjects in which they are enrolled. This measure was embo-
died in the resolution passed by the University Senate at its meeting Friday afternoon.
Each student will be allowed one unexcused absence for each two weeks but when that number is exceeded, the student will be reported by the department of physical education to the dean of the school in which the student is enrolled. The dean will notify the student who will have to make up the "cut" in three days time or his homework will be withdrawn. The department of physical education is trying to do away with cutting altogether and the action of the Senate will enable them to accomplish their purpose.
Another important action of the Senate was to make the maximum credit four hours toward a degree for those enrolled in a course in military sciences at the rate of two hours per semester. The students, however, must be recommended by the commandant before they may enroll for the credit. These arrangements will only be carried out in schools having a certain number of elective hours.
Students who have not been attending drill or exercise up to the present time will be held accountable for their absence. This is in the first paragraph of the resolution. It is not yet known what penalty will be given, but according to W. O. Hamilton they probably will be made to attend as from now to the end of the semester. Those who have been regular in their attendance may be excused for the remainder of the semester.
The resolutions adopted by the Senate are:
Students shall be held accountable by the department of physical education for failure to comply up to this grade in the military exercise including military drill.
Students not regularly exempted from military drill or exercise as provided for by the Senate shall be allowed one absence unexcused by the department of physical education in each two weeks.
Upon one unexcused absence in excess of the above the student shall be reported to the dean of the school in which he or she is enrolled and the dean shall immediately notify the delinquent that he or she will within ten days be drawn from registration for credit until the delinquency is made up or satisfactorily arrangements made for doing so.
Students who have been recommended by commandant may enroll for two hours credit per semester in military science, and faculties whose curricula allow for any electives are requested to allow military science to the extent of four hours to apply on the degree from their school or college.
Dockeray To Aviation
As Army Psychologist
Prof. F. C. Dockery, who has been acting head of the department of psychology since Prof. W. S. Hunter left the department, has accepted an offer from the government in the department of psychology in the army aviation service. Because there are but six men who are considered capable of handling this work in this country and because Professor Dockery is one of these six, the governors of Kansas allow him to go into this work. K. U. did not like to permit Professor Dockery to leave, because he is the only old man in this department at the University.
Professor Dockeray will have charge of working out and developing certain new practical tests for use on men. He expects to receive a commission as second lieutenant and will leave for the east as soon as he is called.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 14, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Japan.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ewenett Palmer  Editor-in-Chief
Alexander Wear  Associate Director
Milard Wear  News Editor
Ashley Kotter  News Editor
Herman Hangen  P T Editor
Alyan Sturgeon  Society Chair
John Rutledge  Society Chair
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby ...Business Manager
Mary Smith
Marjorie Roby
Luther Hangen
F. L. Hockenhull
F. L. Hockenhull
Subscription price $2.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Bowley Baby
Dorothy Cole
Derothy Cole
Jawson Ray Hemphil
Ray Hemphil
Ferdinand Gotlieb
Ferdinand Gotlieb
Entered as second-class mail matter
in the U.S. Mail Division, under the act of
March 1879, ananassa, under
Published in the afternoon five times
in the press of Denmark and
Kenya, from the press of the De-
partment of American History.
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 formerly more likely printing the news further than merely printing the news for university varsity holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind and caring; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University. The students of the University.
MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1918
When getting ahead of others means trampling upon their rights and keeping them back by unfair play, it signifies failure not success. Such efforts develop the brute in men—and nations.
Fourteen years ago a clever writer in the Boston Globe advised Professor Langley to fly his air-ship bottom side up, so that it would go up in the air instead of down into the water. Probably by this time the witter of that paragraph has seen airships fly in the manner he thought so ludicrous.
HOW DO YOU VOTE?
By cutting down their sugar consumption from more than seven to about five pounds a month per capita, the United States has been enabled to ship considerable quantities of this commodity to France. This information comes from Hoover, who adds that the American people are proud of the achievement.
The American people as a whole may rejoice, but the credit belongs to individuals, and they only, can rejoice conscientiously. The saving of sugar has been asked of the American people as a whole, but this means individual response. How many students in the University of Kansas can rejoice over the apparent success of sugar conservation?
The huge shipments of sugar to France, however, does not mean that there is plenty of sugar for America and her allies. While the Americans are using five pounds a month, all that is necessary and good for the maintenance of health, the French are using only half that amount. Is there any good reason why American coffee should be agreeably sweet, and French coffee disagreeably bitter? Furthermore, should conscientious Americans drink coffee under-sweetened while the unthinking and reckless remain unconcerned over wastage?
There is no need for a vote of Americans on the wisdom of food conservation; a referendum is taken at the dining table three times daily by a hundred million people. How do you vote?
THE SENATE'S ACTION
In its two-day session on the military drill question, the University Senate adopted several measures for the purpose of infusing new life into the K. U. regiment. When compulsory drill was established at the University two months ago it was believed that the machine for its enforcement was provided when the deans of the various schools were given authority to withdraw any student who failed to do satisfactory work in the department of physical education. No doubt the deans expected to enforce this ruling, but when reports of deficiencies began to
CAMPUS PESTS I HAVE SEEN
BY LEACH
JOHN C. HARRIS
WE CORPORAL WHO TRIES TO TELL YOU HOW TO EXECUTE A COMMAND WHEN HE DOESN'T EVEN KNOW WHICH WAY HIS PUTEETES GO ON. REMEMBER HIM WHEN THE "SWAT THE FLY" MOVEMENT IS REVIVED.
appear in wholesale numbers the deens refused to act and the Senate ruling became a dead letter.
If the deans had reported at the next meeting of the Senate that it was impossible to enforce the ruling, much trouble would probably have been saved. But this was not done and in the meantime the morale of the drill companies steadily declined. Officers failed to appear and their discipline was lax. Companies were greatly reduced in size by unexcused absences and there was only a semblance of an attempt to make up cuts Friday nights.
To overcome this condition, the Senate passed a resolution Friday, whereby the deans are required to withdraw a student's registration for credit who is not doing satisfactorily work in the department of physical education. The working of this ruling is as follows: Each student is allowed one unexcused absence every two weeks. In case a student has more than one unexcused absence within that period, the dean must notify him that if he does not satisfactorily arrange to make up the cut within three days no more grades will be registered to his credit until he does. He may, however, still remain in class and when he has satisfactorily made up his cuts, he will again receive credit for his work.
It will be readily seen that this new ruling is not essentially different from the first. It is simply an attempt to reduce the number of unexcused absences in the department of physical education by making the penalty clearer. The deans have had the power from the first to withdraw students not doing satisfactory work in that department. The Senate now directs them to use this authority.
It seems rather strange that such measures are necessary to compel students who are punctual in every other way, to go to military drill. Perhaps if the Senate had given more attention to the ways and means of enforcing attendance when it adopted compulsory drill, the K. U. regiment would have marched through the year with flying colors.
Question: Who was the first Chancellor of the : University? Answer The Reverend R. W. Oliver, rector of the Protestant Episcopal hurch, of Lawrence, was elected Chancellor and President of the university, who coined three colleagues on the faculty were F. J. Rice, D. H. Robinson, and F. H. Snow.
Your Daily Quiz On University History
All students have to be vaccinated and present a doctor's certificate at the Ohio State University.
Since Chancellor Oliver's resignation in 1867, there have been the following Chancellors: General John Fraser, James Marvin, Joshua Allan Lippincott, Acting Chancellor W. C. Strong, F. H. Snow, and Strong.
Chancellor Oliver was a genial Scotchman, who spoke with a strong accent. One of his characteristics is good stories and a fond witness for a fond witness.
POET'S CORNER
An Englishman's Cup
Tea and the fire, low laughter
And faces, lightly kind:
Their cheer of old, hereafter.
Forget. Through white thorn alleys
Or lanes, thin-velled with snow,
tempered by ice.
her cheek of old, hereafter Shall I, returning find?
Light laughter, toast and fireside,
And eyes half-kind, half-cold?
Homeward across the shire ride
these red, bored, French valleys
Shall I go back to know?
At tea time as of old?
—Inez Temple.
MENTAL LAPSES
An Irishman and a Scot were arguing as to the merits of their respective countries.
"Ah weel," said Sandy, "they tore down an old castle in Scotland. I and found many mires under it, which were so dark that you knew their houndreds o' years age."
"Well," said Pat, "they tore down an old castle in Oireland and there was no wires under it, which shows that that they knew all about wireless telegraphy in Oireland hundreds ayears ago."—Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
TWO TOMMIES
Two British soldiers went into a restaurant at Salonica and asked for Kate's permission.
The waiter said: "I'm sorry, gentlemen, but I can't Servia." Whereupon the Tommies cried: "Fetch the Bosphorus."
When that gentleman arrived and heard the complaint, the manager said: "Well, gentlemen. I don't want to Russia, but you cannot Rumania."
And so the poor Tommies had to go away Hungary.—Scottish American in The Independent.
The hotel was over-crowded 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.
"O my I slept all right," the fat man assured him, "but I certainly loo!ed like a waffle when I got up this morning!"—Milestones.
FROM THE GRIDDLE
PATRIOTISM BY THE POUND
On Friday evening, Mr. Jackson Stone, of Chicago, and Miss Eva Morris, of Hebron, were quietly married. As sweetly as the blending of two light beams in the solemn hush that fell over the little company of friends, these two souls melted into each other under the mystic words of union spoken by the officiating clergyman—Valparaíso (Ind.) Vidette.
"Do you want your wife to vote?" "I don't like to express myself," said Mr. Meekton. "If I advocate it and Henrietta finds she doesn't like politics, she'll blame me for getting her into it."—Washington Star.
MORRIS-STONE
A few days ago a waiter in a restaurant upset a bowl of sugar. The cake was filled with laborers, bank officers, clocks, office clocks, stenographers, railway executives and representatives of a dozen other walks in life. But the growl that rebuked the waiter was an unanimous expression of resentment against waste. It voiced a new American point of view. An investigation of almost any average home in which meat was served at least six times a week a year ago will disclose the fact that two or three meatless days is the rule now. That saving multiplied by a million or more homes in the United States means the creation of the food surplus America needs for shipment to Great Britain, France, Italy. The food administration勾挂 an agency called Mecca when it centered its figt in production, transportation and distribution at the beginning of the campaign for conservation and trusted the housekeepers to take care of the last detail of the plan for saving—Leslie's Weekly.
The party of tourists were watching
the parade of the anime warped
body of, an unshaded Egyptian
You may remember the old fairy story of the man who had an enchanted purse from which he could take out one gold coin after another as long as he wanted to but he could never use any of the money until he threw the purse away. He kept telling himself for years that he would use the purse only one more day, but he finally died a ragged beggar with the purse in his hand and gave it a cent. It is a true fairy story today in many cases of men to whom the chase of a dollar becomes the whole of life—Halford E. Luceck.
UNSAFE EXPERIMENT
"Judging from the utensils about him," remarked the professor, "this mummy must have been an Egyptian plumber."
"Wouldn't it be interesting," said a romantic young lady, "if we could stay here?"
"Interesting, but a bit risky," returned Professor X. "Somebody might have to pay him for his time."—Browning's Magazine.
Civil Service Coaching Class
There will be a civil service examination for "clerks" on Saturday, Feb. 9. This examination includes arithmetic, spelling, penmanship, letter writing, copying and correcting manuscripts and perhaps, geography and civil government Those passing this examination are eligible to positions paying from $900 to $1200, the entrance salary being generally $1,100.
The Lawrence Business College will conduct a special civil service coaching class on Tuesday and Thursday nights from seven to nine. The work will include an analysis of the examination, drills on sample questions, and test examinations. Every one planning to take this examination should join this special class and get the couching there given. Ninety took the examination in January. There should be 150 take it in February. The government NEEDS you! And this is your chance to prepare yourself for the examination.
Civil Service Coaching Class at the Lawrence Business College Night School, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7 to 9.-Adv.
Old fashioned taffy that will "melt in your mouth," at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Knicker-"The Kaiser says the Germans must have the will to endure. "Bocker—"Well, they certainly have the Williams to endure."—New York Sun.
For Rent
For Sale
Low
Found
Help instantiated
Shantee Winten
Classified Advertisements
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each; additional insertion.
Classified rates given upon application.
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 SALE—Star route. Carroll's.
Inquire at 71-5*-130
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms for girls. Electricity, coal furnace heat. 1340 Tennessee 71-2*-128
LOST—In Snow Hall, Tuesday the 8th, double knit black and white silk muffler with black fringe. Return to Kansan office. Reward. O. D. Emberton, Phi Beta House.
LOST-Roll of bills—three, $1 bills
one and $2 bill, on campus or in
buildings, Saturday. Finder please
call 2025. Reward. Olin Fearing.
71-2*-127
LOST—Black silk, white ribbed muffler at basketball game Thursday night. Finder please call 248.
1. OST - Econimics note book, taken by mistake from Gym, Wednesday afternoon. Victor Rogers, Phone 285. 70.2-3-125
70-2*-126
PROFESSIONAL
DR. ORELUP -Eye, Eear, Nose and
glass work guarded.
Dick Building.
LAWRENCE OPERational CO.
(805) 319-2470 or (805) 319-
2488 (via fax) 612.272.3172.
Examined machine numbers:
eyes examined 57. MAS. eyes examined 57. MAS.
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
JOB PRINTING-B-H. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. S, Phone 228.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suitte, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 35. 1201 Ohio St. Both phones. 35.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Student Lamps
National Mazda Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phone: 588 937 Mass.
The First Glimpse of Spring
It contains a fascinating collection of advance designs.
You may make your selections from hundreds and hundreds of the newest, smartest styles created and adapted for you by the Master Designers of the World. Every style in this book may be reproduced exactly by using
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
THE very breath of Spring in all its glory is revealed to you in The Spring Fashion Book!
the only Patterns that save you from one-half to one whole yard of material on each dress
House 7600
Sirt 7218
Wool blend
February Patterns NOW READY
Inves. Bullline Hackman
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
Custom Made Shirts
Exclusive Agent for
ED. V. PRICE
Made to Your
Measure Clothes
Cost No More
Than Ordinary
Braid Made Cute
ATTACK
W. E. WILSON
The Old Samuel G. Clarke Place
707 Mass. St.
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware,
Cut Glass
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Jewelry of the Better Sort
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Is the place to get the best in printing and engraving.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
Hotel Machebach
BALTHAM AVENUE AND TWENTY STREET
Kansas City, No.
500 New Fireproof Rooms Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reechl
PROTCH The College Tailor
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS while you wait. A trial will convince J. B. Lowell, Prop. 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
"Suiting" You-That's My Business
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
We sell paper at prices that interest
CARTER'S 1025 Mogg St
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
Agent for CORONA typewriter
LANDER
THE JEWELLER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
VARSITY CAFE
Strictly Home Cooking Served
In First Class Style
Chili (big bowl) ...10c
Meals ...10c
Hot cakes and coffee ...10c
One-fourth home made pie ..5c
JANUARY 14, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Professors Are State Employees And Will Not Pay Income Tax
A letter received recently by Dean F. W. Blackmar from H. M. Pepperell, collector for this district, explained and corrected and erroneous ideas that may be held by professors concerning the Income Tax. As Mr. Pepperell interprets it, all salaries paid to officers and employees of a state or any political subdivision thereof by the state are exempt from the income tax.
Dean Blackmar Receives Letter From District Collectors Exempting Professors
While exempted from payment of the tax, unmarried professors receiving more than $1,000 a year and married professors receiving more than $2,000 a year are required to obtain blanks and make report of the year's income, just as is done by persons subject to the tax.
In his letter to Dean Blackmar, Mr. Pemerell says:
Vesper Services
By the Way—
"Under the provisions of the act approved October 3rd, 1917, all salaries paid to officers and employees of a state or any political subdivision may be paid by such compensation be paid by the United States, are exempt from tax."
At the Vasper Services Sunday afternoon at Myers Hall, Prof. W. E. A. Shagt, of Baker University, began a series of reviews of a book on Christian Life which will be continued next Sunday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock by W. C. Simons of the Lawrence Journal World.
Kappa Phi Pledges
Kappa Phi, the Methodist women club, announces the pledging of Alice Morgan, Ethel Rush, Cocha Ball, and Mrs. Ruth Brandle Brunster. The pledges were given the Degree of the Pine Saturday afternoon.
Sigma Phi Sigma Initiates
The Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity Howard Rogers of Newton, Raymond Snare of Abilene, and Clay Dean of Richfield.
Harris-Smith
Miss Polly Margaret Smith and Mr. Joseph P. Harris, were married Saturday morning, January 12, at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. George C. Todd, 445 Alabama Street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harris are members of the senior class. Mrs. Harris will continue her training in a short course in engineering while awaiting call to the Aviation Corrs.
The Lawrence music club elected the following officers for the coming year at a meeting at the home of Mrs. E. M. Hopkins, January 9: President, Mrs. A. C. Mitchell; vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Evans; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Farrell; treasurer, Miss Kate Caldwell; Federation secretary, Miss Louise Wiedemann; librarian, Mrs. John Garver; reporter, Mrs. R. E. Cox. The executive board will be appointed later.
To Work for Red Cross
At the meeting a resolution was passed to the effect that in the future alternate meetings will be given over to Red Cross work. The next meeting, January 21, will be held in the Red Room rooms for this purpose.
Week-end Visitors
At the Sig Tiph house: Carl Brand, and Miles Gates, of Kansas City.
Pi Phi house: Frances Young of Kansas City.
Phi Delt house; Jean McKone, of Tonganoxie.
Beta house: John Curran of Fort Leavenworth.
Chi Omega house: Nell Rhodes, of Frankfort.
Kappa house: Gladys Cochrane of Hutchinson, Marion Williams of Topeka.
Alpha Chi house: Olive Watson of Sterling.
Kappa Sig house: Tom Mulloy of Kansas City.
Howard Cress, of Company A, 110th Kansas Engineers, Camp Doniphan, Okla., visited at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Thursday and Friday. Cress was a junior in the School of Engineering last year. His company is expected to leave for France soon.
Personal Notes
Kanza announces the pledging of William B. Wells, e'21, of Lewis, and Floyd J. Lashile, e'21, of Grard.
Phi Lamda Theta will meet Tuesday night in Room 110, Fraser Hall. Maria Deibel and Frances Joseph are in
charge of the program, which will be on vocational education.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Earl Cekel, of Douglass.
Marcellus Stockton, of the Provisional Officers' Candidates Gattallion, of Fort Leavenworth, visited friends at the Pi Upsilon house from Friday to Monday.
B. M. Allen, professor of zoology, was in Topeka last week, speaking before the Biology Club at Washburn College. His subject concerned research work he has been conducting on tadpoles.
Josephine Rule of Wellington, who has been absent from school since Christmas vacation because of illness from measles, returned yesterday.
Grace Coleman, c21, who has been ill during the past week is able to attend classes again.
Arl Frost, c1'8, left Monday morning for the University Hospital at Rosalde, to undergo a minor operation. As soon as Mr. Frost has recovered sufficiently he will leave for the Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
Crimson and Blue Streamers and Flags Greeted The Prom-
1918 Prom Was Patriotic
But Taxis Were Used
Goers
Taxis with flowers, punch and dress suits were on the taboo list Friday night at the Junior Prom but the man that would permit his lady to walk to the gym through the fourteen degrees below weather did not go to this last event of the All-University social year. For, disregarding all stories to the contrary practically every couple taxed to the Prom.
The patriotic decorations promised by the managers, Warren Woody and Ray Hemphill held. At each end of the hall large American flags were stretched above the dancers and from the center red and blue streamers were fastened to the balcony.
A
You Did Not Expect a
SALE OF GOSSARD CORSETS
This Season
Nor did we, for steadily advancing price of all merchandise made it seem unprobable that Gossard Corsets, in which the highest standard of manufacture must at
all times be maintained, could be offered at sale price. BUT the Gossard people have allowed each one of their agents over the United States to take a limited number of corsets and make special prices. They allow us the full amount we give you in these discounts.
Beginning Tuesday we offer the following:
$8.50 Gossards ... $5.67
$6.50 Gossards ... 4.33
$3.50 Gossards ... 2.67
$2.50 Gossards ... 1.87
There are just 50 corsets in, so come early and be fitted in one.
WEAVER'S
California resort hotels are world famed
California resort hotels are world famed
They are prepared for a big rush of winter travel.
And the Santa Fe is prepared to take you there.
Visit Grand Canyon and Castle Hot Springs in Arizona.
Hawaii afterwards.
Fred Harvey meals.
Booklets of trains and trip upon request.
Phone 32
W. W. BURNETT, AGT,
Lawrence
Kansas
as usual"
four daily California trains including the California Limited also the Santa Fe de Luxe weekly in winter.
They are rush of
A pare
Visi Hot
Haw
Fred
Sanfare
asusual
Haley's eight-piece orchestra with the usual accompaniment of bells, resolver shots and jazz things furnished the music. Dancing started at 9 o'clock and lasted until 2 o'clock with a thirty minute intermission for refreshments on the first floor of the gym. The refreshments were served banquet style at long tables. Swede and Eric furnished music for those who cared to dance between courses. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Eustace Brown. The guests were Chagellor and Mrs. Frank Strong and Prof. and Mrs. Arthur MacMurray.
Like molasses taffy, made from ich New Orleans molasses? If you lo, you'll like Wiedemann's Molasses taffy--Adv.
University Engineer to be Officer
Word has been received here that Gordon F. Street, a junior in architectural engineering last year, has been transferred from Camp Doniphan, Okla., to Camp Lee, Virginia, where he will try out for a commission in the engineering corps. Street was one of two men picked from his company to try out for the commission.
Last summer he received recognition for drawing a plan of Camp Funston, blue prints of his drawing being sent to Washington as the official plans of the camp.
Laws Pass Special Bar Exam
Laws Pass Special Bar Exam Three seniors in the School of Law, who have enlisted in the service and were called out took examinations for admission to the bar at a special sus-
sion of the Board of Examiners in Topeka hold for the convenience of these men, were admitted by the Supreme Court last week. They men admitted to the bar are Clyde R. Gelvin and Robert H. Luck, who served aviation service, and Francis Gau, who has joined in the quartormaster corps.
Candy has more food value per pound than beef, bread, milk or eggs. Eat Wiedemann's candies of delicious purity..Adv.
Get the best of that cold in a pleasant, convenient way. Wiedemann's horehound candy stops a cold. —Adv.
The Daily Kansan—a daily letter home.
The VARSITY THEATRE
T ON I G H T—7:30—9:00— AL S O T U E S D A Y
BIG SPECIAL FEATURE
Norma Talmadge
In
"THE SECRET OF THE STORM COUNTRY"
By Grace Miller White
Sequel to "TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY" in which MARY PICKFORD starred so brilliantly.
STUDENTS cannot afford to miss this Powerful Melodrama Admission with war tax, 17 cents.
---
COMING WEDNESDAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN "MAGDA"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
"DOUG' FAIRBANKS in"A MODERN MUSKATEER."
USE THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED COLUMN
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Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions, 25c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; five insertions, 75c. Twenty-five word's up, one cent a word, first insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion.
TELEPHONE K.U.66
Or Call at Daily Kansan Business Office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 14, 1918.
Jayhawkers Brush Up Faults In Preparation For Iowans This Week
Coach Hamilton's Men In Fine Shape After Game With Soldiers
Dope Gives Kansas Victory
Although Outweighed by Team From Funston, Varsity Outplayed Opponents
Work will begin this afternoon for, the opening games of the conference basketball season with Ames here Thursday and Friday. Coach Hamilton's men are in fine shape after defeating the Camp Funston quintet last Thursday and hope to win both games from the Iowa farmers.
The form displayed by Kansas against Funston came as a pleasant surprise to many of the team's supporters and the teamwork on the whole was good. The Crimson and Blue, however, lost a number of chances to add to their score through wild passing and reckless goal shooting. The men will work hard to remedy these faults this week.
One of the features of the Funston game was the great amount of fight showed by every one of the Kansans. The Jayhawkers, outweighed by a big margin, really outplayed the soldiers. For this reason, Coach Hamilton's men had at least twice as many trials at goal as did the army men.
While Kansas apparently has the edge in the coming series with Ames, the Iowa have been playing thus far without the services of Morgan, their captain, and when they put their full strength in the field, they are sure to give the Varsity a battle.
**Women's Basketball Starts**
The women's inter-class basketball tournament will start Tuesday night at 7 oclock in Robinson Gymnasium. Members of the W. A. W. will be admitted free, provided their members hold a door, mission for others is 25 cents. A double header will be played, the seniors against the Juniors and the sophomores against the freshmen.
Municipal League To Aid In Conservation
"I am confident that all the cities of Kansas will do their part in aiding the national government in all the conservation measures that are undertaken during the war," said Mr. Talbot today.
Homer Talbot Urges Kansas Mayors to Attend Meeting Of League
Homer Talbot, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, received instruction from Richard J. Hopkins, of Garden City, president of the league, instructing to send all letter to all of the 609 mayors of Kansas, until they to attend the meeting of the mayor, him to send all letter 17 and 18.
The executive committee of the league will have a meeting at that time at which plans will be made whereby the cities can do more to aid the national government in conservation measures during the war.
Fred Ziegler, c'18, went to Kansas City Saturday to enlist in the Flying Division of the Aviation Department. Mr. Ziegler expects to be called in about two weeks.
Chancellor Frank Strong went to Topeka today to attend a meeting of the State Board of Education.
Knitted Garments To Be Given To Former K.U. Men
Yarn Purchased by Department of Physical Training Ready For Distribution
The Baker University basketball team will play the Haskell five on the latter's court tonight.
The Daily Kansan-a daily letter home.
"The scarfs, helmets, sweaters, and wristlets which are turned in at the Red Cross are to be sent to the soldiers who were former students of K. U.," said Coach Hamilton today. After much delay the yarn purchased by the department of physical education has arrived and is ready for distribution to the students enrolled in the Red Cross classes. Each person who receives yarn will be required to sign a card which will enable the Red Cross department to keep a record of the yarn. The first day upon which the knitted articles are due will probably be March 1.
The women enrolled in the Red Cross classes are enthusiastic in regard to Red Cross work and are faithful in attendance. They are eager to have the new yarn in order that they may begin work inward. During the time they have been awaiting the arrival of Red Cross yarn, many have donated wristlets and scarfs made from yarn which they purchased themselves, while others have spent their time knitting mitts.
SPORT BEAMS
Captain Hawthorne, of the Ames track team, who has won fame in the Missouri Valley and Western Conference as a crack miler and long distance man, is training to run in several of the big eastern meets this spring.
The distribution of yarn is in charge of the department of physical education. It may be secured at the secretary's office.
H. W. Reding, c'11, of the U. S. navy has recently received the commission of ensign, and has been sent to Annapolis for four month's special training.
The State Normal basketball team defeated Cooper College in a lastless game last week, on the Emporia court. The score was 34-13. The Teachers have a game with K. U. for February 22, to be played in Robinson Gymnasium.
It appears that college baseball is still for from dead, despite efforts of many athletic conferences to discontinue it for the period of the war. Baseball practice began at Indiana University, Saturda.
Lemon, chocolate, black walnut and molasses taffy at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Freshmen basketball teams are unusually strong in the Valley this year. The Kansas Aggies have one of the strongest yearling fives in years, the Drake first year quintet is considered exceptionally good, while the Nebraska fresh recently defeated Donne College, and have a habit of trouncing the Husker Varsity regularly. K. U. is no exception to the rule, either, for the freshmen here have beaten the Varsity, and always have given them a hard fight.
The freshmen are basketball champions at Ottawa University, having defeated the sophomores last week in the final game of the interclass series.
Coach Rutherford's Washington University quintet is going to prove a stumbling block for some of the Valley teams if it continues to travel at the pace it has set. After Missouri had beaten Drake by a mere two point peargin, Washington defeated the Iowans, Saturday night 47-24.
The first bit of real dope on the basketball situation in the Missouri Valley was unlooced Friday night when the Missouri five defeated the Drake Bulldogs at Columbia, Missouri. The score was 19-17, and Drake led until the last few minutes of play. The result of this game makes it certain that the Jayhawkers will be in the race for the title this year, and this is the way it is figured out: Camp Dodge beat Drake by a few points. Missouri won from Drake by two points. Camp Funston gave Camp Dodge a 44-27 drubbing in Kansas City. K. U. defeated the Funstonites by two point margin. Therefore Kansas should make a bid for the title. But Funston played with the loss of three stars here last Thursday.
SHIRTS
Men's Shirts
of
Percale—
Madras—
Silk—
and Flannel
At Slashing Prices
$10. Arrow Silk Shirts
now $7.50
$7.50 Arrow Silk Shirts
now $5.95
$6.50 Silk Shirts now.$4.85
$5.00 Silk Shirts now.$3.85
$3.50 Madras and Flannel
now $2.85
$3.00 Madras and Flannel
now $2.10
$2.50 Madras and Flannel
now $1.95
$2.00 Madras and Flannel
now $1.50
$1.50 Madras and Flannel
now $1.20
$1.25 Madras Shirts
now $ .95
$1.25 Madras Shirts
now ... $ .95
C
Frozen Frogs Force Later Experiments
Remember—Nothing Is Reserved But Everything is on sale at greatly reduced prices!
JOHNSON & CARL
Owing to a shortage of frogs, the Physiology II class has had to change its work and take experiments which had been planned for a few weeks later in the course, until frogs arrive from Chicago. The frogs arrived but were frozen so stiff that Mr. Van Meeseel who has charge of the animal lab had to be transported. Two frogs were borrowed from the department of zoology until experiments on circulation of the frog could be demonstrated.
Now that it is warmer the "froggies" have recovered from their cold shock, and laboratory experiments with them may be resumed.
"Pathologiae Latinae"
Received At Library
An unusually valuable series of books, "Pathologie Latinae," published in 221 volumes, has been added to Spooner Library. All of the works are written in Latin, and they include practically the entire field of Latin literature. The series is published by Fennessey Press. The library is said to be fortunate to obtain the books at this time, when so little publishing is done in France.
The books occupy too much space
'n the Latin Seminar, and will be located in the general library. They are especially useful to students who are pursuing various lines of research work.
HOTEL KUPPER Kansas City, Mo.
NEW YORK CITY
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District—especially handy for ladies, being on Petticoat Lane. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. WALTER S. MARS. Mgr.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
The University Band will give a popular concert, January 30, in Fraser Chapel. No admittance fee will be charged. It will be the one popular concerts of the year. Special numbers planned are cornet and clarinet solos.
Black Walnut Taffy is a toothsome goody that you'll find fresh each day at Wiedemann's—Adv.
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at AURREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varnity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
PALACE BARBER SHOP
A first class shop for K. U. men.
Electric massage
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Putee Leggings Made to Your Measures
al
Any Style—Any Leather
The Columbia Legging and Leather Co., are Making Putee Leggings that fit.
Made right here in Lawrence and special orders filled promptly.
Any size, any height or any color you want.
Pig Grain in Tan or Russet Color...$7.00
Cowhide Cordavon Color...$8.50
Other Styles up to...$18.00
See them at
Exclusive Agents In Lawrence
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
A Labor Reducer An Electric Iron
Ready for use in a couple of minutes—no matter if the gas is low;for electricity is always obedient to the snap of aswitch.
Just as convenient when it comes to the easiness that an electric iron glides over the daintiest waist, or skirt or pair of trousers.
The electric irons that we sell are real "trouble smoothers" be progressive and iron electrically.
Kansas Electric Utilities Co.
719 Mass. Street.
"The Electric Way is Better"
computer science
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1918.
University Has 496 Former Students In The Nation's Service
Many Names Have Been Obtained by War Records' Committee
Names Must Be In Soon
Service Flag Will be Ordered When List Is Com-
As yet only the following names have been reported for the University's permanent war record of all its alumni, former students, and faculty. This is an incomplete showing for it is more than likely that 1500 to 2000 former students are in some form of service. The committee on War Records begs every student to look over the list and report all the corrections and additions he can and that all organizations will see to it that the records of their alumni are furnished
Blanks op, which the desired information may be reported can be obtained at the Chancellor's office and at the office of every dean. When filled out they may be dropped in any University mail box without stamps or address.
Four hundred and ninety-six former students of the University are known to be in military service. Of this number thirty-seven men are in France.
Among them are seven majors, twenty-one captains and sixty-two first lieutenants. Ninety-one men have enlisted in infantry, fifty-one are engineers, forty-five are in aviation service and thirty-two in the navy.
FACULTY MEMBERS
This list has been compiled by the committee on war records and is far from being complete. Many organizations have not turned in the record sheets sent them by the committee and until this is done no complete record of the events has been made. The list is made the committee will order the University service flag.
In addition to the 496 students known to be in service, instructors and professors and University employees are in some branch of government service. This list is also unfinished. It is believed that between 1,500 and 2,000 K. U. men are now in service.
NUMBER 72
H. C. Ackerman, Engineer, Hercules Powder Co.
G. C. Harding, Structural Draftman, Federal Bridge and Structural Co., Savannah
Austin Bailey, Assistant Physicist Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C. W. H., Greider, Chemist, Plicatney Arsenal, Dover, N. J.
Chas M. Hagenbush, Construction Engineer, Rock Island Arsenal, Moline
W. S. Hunter, First Lieutenant, Psychological Examinations for Army,
Cleo Kidwell, Chemist, Washington D.C.
Carl L. Johnson, Assistant Chemist,
Ordnance Department, Placeting Airport.
H. A. Nelson, Chemist, Government work. Washington, D.C.
W. Orland Lytle, Assistant Physician,
Bureau of Standards, Washington
Herman Olcott, Naval Training Station, Chicago, III.
James W. Orton, Draftman, Northeast Dept. U. S. A., Engineer. Bose
D. G. Paterson, Psychological Examinations for Army.
Gee, C. Shaad, Member, Naval Consulting Board, Lawrence, Kans.
R. L. Templin, Laboratory Assistant,
Engineers' Division, Bureau of Stand-
ing Resources.
W. A. Whitaker, Member, Naval Consulting Board of U. S., Lawrence, Kan
Laurence E. Whitmore, Assistant
Physician, Bureau of Standards, Wash-
ington.
Robert M. Woodbury.
P. A. P., Appelhown,井 of purchasing Dept., Y. M. C. A., Overseas, France Odis H. Burns, Y. M. C. A., Camp Funaton
Hal Coffman, Y. M. C. A., Camp Funston.
E. R.H.Moore,
Hannah McCoy, Red Cross Nurse
TXZ
James Nairnish, Y. M. C. A., France.
Gregorius Green, Red Cress Nurses, Gampi
Bernard, Lepage
Deane Ackers, Second Lieutenant
Infantry, France.
Joseph Acre, Sergent, Co. M., 137th
Injury, Camp Doniphan.
Mary B. Ruppel, Jr.
(Continued on page 3)
Flags Will Signal From Gym
A system of flag signals is being arranged by the department of physical education to announce to students the line of procedure for each day. On days when out-of-door drill is not to be held or when all companies are directed to form for a lecture at 4 o'clock, signals will be given to notify students, and arranged so that they can be seen all over the campus. Flags will appear soon on the flag pole on the northwest corner of the gymnasium.
The War Here and Over There
It has been announced at Washington that a new invention for chasing submarines has been invented. The first one will be ready for use within six months.
The average cost of training a soldier in the sixteen national army cantonments is $158. The highest cost in any camp is $182 at Camp Devens, Massachussetts, and Camp Custer, Michigan. The lowest cost is $142 at Camp Lewis, Washington. The cost at Camp Funston is $153 per capita.
Great Britain now has 7,500,000 men in the field, and is calling a half million more. Of those now in service England has furnished 4,530,000, Scotland 620,000, Wales 280,000 Ireland 170,000, the dominions and colonies 90,000, and India, Africa and other dependencies over a million.
It is estimated that there are 1,266,061 women in war work in the United States. One hundred thousand of these are working in munitions factories alone.
Three million tons of steel will be needed in the United States before July 1, for the manufacture of projects. Half of this will be used by the United States and the other half sent to the Allies.
Helping 10
When her monthly allowance came she took $4.12 of it to the post office and bought a Baby Bond.
Helping To Win the War
She is helping America and the Allies win the war.
Both Men and Women Students Who Overcut Must Make Up Gym Work
Excused
Those Who Have Taken Not Over Four Absences Are
Students who have had not more than four unexcused absences from military drill or exercise classes since compulsory exercise was begun, will be excused from further work until the end of the semester, according to arrangements made by the department of physical education in compliance with State regulations. Friday. Those who have more than four cuts will be required to take physical exercise every day until quiz week.
Students who do not know how many absences they have may inquire at the offices in Robinson Gymnastics concerning their standing. Office hours in the gym Wednesday are from 11 to 12:30 o'clock in the morning and 2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Delinquent students, those who have more than four cuts, will be required to make up the work. Listes of delinquents are posted on the evmysman bulletin board.
Those with five to eight cuts inclusive will be required to report daily for the week, January 15 to 18, inclusive, as assigned, for make-up work. Those with nine, or more, unrestricted days reporting daily excepting Saturday and Sunday, for the two week period from January 15 to 25 inclusive.
All students whose names are on the lists must report at the apparatus rooms of the gymnasium, women in the east end and men in the west end, tomorrow at 4 o'clock. In case of conflicting laboratory classes at 5 o'clock. At that time arrangements for making up the cuts will be made and work will start at once. Officers and non-commissioned officers of the regiments are asked to report in uniform if possible at that time to assist. All students will be held responsible to see if their name is on the list. "If there is a mistake it will be corrected," said Colon Brigada.
Four Days Left For Seniors to Turn In Jayhawker Pictures
No Photos of Fourth Year Students Accepted After Saturday
Office Hours Will Be Kept Ir "Kansan" News Room All Week
Work Held Up By Slowness
Four more days!
"Work on the senior section is progressing nicely at the engravers." Morgan says. "The senior panel has ben designed and approved, and all that holds up the section now is the slowness of a number of seniors who have failed to turn in their photographs."
That's all the time that will be given seniors to turn in their pictures for the 1918 "Jayhawker," according to the statement of Harry Morgan, the editor, this morning. "We have been receiving pictures daily since early in December," said Morgan, "and have made one postponement in the final date to accommodate those dates when their pictures taken before the holidays. This final date was set at January 19; and after that date no more senior pictures will be accepted, except by special arrangement.
Office hours are being kept daily by the Jayhawker managers at their office in the "Daily Kansan" news room. Don Davis, manager of the book, is on duty mornings, from ten to eleven o'clock; and Morgan has office hours from one to four in the afternoon. "On Friday and Saturday, which are the last days on which senior pictures will be received, we shall be in the office all day," said Davis this morning. "Seniors should realize the importance of turning in their pictures by this time."
Leaves French in Two Weeks John Martin of Hutchinson, a student several years ago in the law school who lately applied for aviation service is taking a two weeks' concentrated course in French grammar and conversation so that he can pass the examination. "I'm studying French to beat the Dutch," is his own reason for being here.
Work on other sections of the book is progressing nicely, according to Davis. The engravings for the introductory pages have been completed; and the view section is now being prepared. The campus section this year will present entirely new pictures of the University, artistically finished and printed in two colors on specially prepared paper.
Organization pictures, and pictures for the junior and sophomore sections, are also due at the dayhawker office or be turned by you in any time this month.
Uniforms For Military Drill Not Compulsory
A provision stating that all students enrolling in military work next fall should be required to wear uniforms was struck out of recommendations presented by the department of physical education to the University Senate at its last meeting. It was argued that since the catalogue issued by the University contained nothing concerning the purchasing of uniforms it would not be best to make such a ruling. The recommendation probably will be made again, according to Colonel Briggs.
"We have adopted the campaign hat, which the government is no longer issuing, supplying all the men who go across with caps and steel helmets instead. On account of the wear of leather leggings on the wearing of leather leggins by the officers, nor are the expensive regulation uniforms being purchased."
"As a matter of war economy, military uniforms seem to me to be the best money-saver in the way of clothing that a University man could wish," said E. M. Briggs, commander of the University regiment. "A man coming here next fall should prefer to wear out an eight or ten dollarcotton shirt to make away with a twenty or twenty-five dollarcups and should feel it his patriotic duty to save the wool for the government. We are urging the wearing of the cotton O. D., which the government is not using.
Hospital Gave 208 Sore Arms to Men Yesterday—Five More Days
Order for Compulsory Vaccination of Students Brings Hurried Response
Medic Students Doing Work
Women Given Vaccine Today— Faculty Members Respond
Two hundred and eight men were vaccinated at the University Hospital yesterday, and probably many more were treated by the down-town physicians, in accordance with the ruling compelling all students to present certificates of vaccination on Monday, January 21.
Although only two smallpox cases have appeared in the University, the greatest care is being taken to prevent the spread of the disease, and for this reason vaccination has been made compulsory.
The vaccination at the hospital is being carried on by the University Health Service, and the doctors are being assisted by students at the School of Medicine and the department of bacteriology.
Today is the first day for the vaccination of women at the University hospital. Many have been vaccinated by private physicians.
Faculty members, too, are responding to the call but are not appearing at conferences.
Although vaccination may work hardship in some individual cases, coming as it does on the eve of quiz week may be vaccinated before January 21.
Dean Blackmar of the Graduate School thinks that it is the best plan to go ahead and prevent the epidemic and then adjustments of differences between students and instructors can be made later. Dean Blackmar also thinks that the instructors will be very fair in the matter and give students opportunity to successfully finish up their work.
"There will be a minimum of hardships to the student because of his vaccination," said Dr. John Sundwall of the University Health Service, "as faculty members must also be vaccinated."
English War Lecturer May Give Address At University January 17
British Attorney-General Who Will Speak In Topeka May Stop In Lawrence
Sir Frederick B. Smith, Attorney-
General of Great Britain, is to speak
at the University, January 17, if ar-
guers made this morning can be
carried out.
Mr. Smith is one of the big speakers who will address the war conference at Topека January 17. He has been in this country only a short time, speaking for the most part before the war interested in the war and its relations.
In a speech before the St. Louis Bar "The war is at its most critical stage, and unless an immense effort is made by the Allies, there will be no definite decision for the allied cause. If America can get a big army across the ocean, can furnish a big fleet of airplanes, and provide the ships to transport the men and supplies, we will win the war."
"Americans will make the best soldiers of the Allies. I visited the camps of the American force in France about six weeks ago, and the troops looked splendid. They have made a profound impression in France, especially on the women, who, say the Americans are very courteous and thoughtful."
George E. Vincent Speaks At Topeka War Meeting
George E. Vincent, until last spring president of the University of Minnesota, will speak in Topeka at the War Conference Thursday and Friday. Mr. Vincent will take the place of Franklin K. Lane, who cannot leave Washington because of the illness of his son.
According to F. R. Hamilton, a member of the Speakers' Bureau, Mr. Vincent is one of the most fluent and interesting lectures now speaking in
behalf of the government. His father, Bishop Vincent, was the founder of the modern chautaqua system. At the present time, Mr. Vincent is head of the Rockefeller Foundation.
A number of students have signifi-
fied their intention of attending the session Thursday night, and any others may secure seats by handing their names to F. R. Hamilton at the闸 Hall before Wednesday morning.
Plain Tales From The Hill
And now we have two faculty Town and Gown clubs. The other one which has been running for some time, is a literary organization. The new one, which was organized recently, is a dancing club. Some of the members of the first club resent the use of their name for a dancing club in time of war. The members of the new club expect to continue as they started out. In the meantime the rest of us, who are on the outside looking in, will wait for a sign of hostilities or a Russian truce.
A certain professor on the Hill is in one of the worst predicaments known of during the last period of civilized society. This certain professor is afflicted with measles and in order to keep him away from the baby, his wife has locked him in a suite of rooms and up to the present time has been unable to get out or send any word to the outside world.
Last night Jap Glascos passes the house and upon hearing a disturbance was able to make out the S O S signal of distress. Jap immediately went into a conference with the wife but without results.
This professor of the sociology department is badly in need and if any of his students can help him a reward is assured.
Mischa Levitzki To Give Piano Concert Wednesday Night
Russian Artist Is Recognized By Leading European Musicians
Musicians
The third program of the University Concert Course will be given by Mischa Levitzki, the Russian pianist, in Robinson Gymnasium, Wednesday, 8:20 o'clock.
Mr. Levitzki entered the concert field one year before the outbreak of the European war and during that winter gave many concerts in Germany and Belgium. In these concerts
1930
MISCHA LEVITZKI
Mr. Levitziki met with great success and was instantly accepted by the small circle of masters at his first concert.
Mr. Levitzi has been in America since last spring and is now under the watch of his company.
The program for Wednesday night is as follows:
Chromatic Fantasie and Fugue in
D Minor...Bach
Sonata in A Major...Mozart
Six Variations on the Theme of
the Turkish March Trout Kums of Athens . . . Beethoven Sonata, in G Minor . . . Schumann Nocture, F Sharp Major . . . Chopin Three Etudes, F Major . . . Chopin Three Etudes, C Major . . . Chopin Three Etudes, G Flat Major . Chopin Waltz, A Flat Major, Op. 34, No. 1.
Chopin
Barcarolle G Major . . . . . Rubinstein
Etude (staccato) . . . . . Rubinstein
Rhapodie, No. 13 . . . Liszt
Dramatic Art Class Plays
Two one-act comedies were presented by the students of Prof. Arthur MacMurray's Dramatic Art Class in the theater in Green Hall yesterday afternoon. The title of the plays were "Her Dearest Friend" and "The Imaginary Aunt."
Kansas Engineering Society Holds Annual Meeting In Marvin
Engineering Students Are Excused From Regular Classes
Chancellor Gives Address
sion
Construction of Army Camps 15 Chief Topic of Discus-
"This war has settled the question of the college man for all time," said Chancellor Frank Strong of the University of Kansas in a welcoming address to the Kansas State Engineering Society, which is holding its tenth annual meeting at the University this week. "It is proving beyond any doubt that the college man lives up to what is expected of him and that he is a first necessity of civilization.
"Out at Funston they tell me that he comes up to the mark in every way. This is particularly true of the engineers and the war is serving more of the forces than the eyes of the world to the greatness of the engineering profession.
"Some of you who are as old as I may remember the time when there was agitation against high schools. Many persons didn't believe them necessary. That feeling has disappeared and the remnants of sentiment that may remain against higher college and technical training will be wiped out by the way the college man has come to the front in this war."
CON M. BUCK, PRESIDING
C. A. Haskins, secretary-treasurer of the engineering society, announced today that Major Fred J. Herman, constructing quartermaster of Camp Fonston, would not be here tonight to talk on, "Some Features of Construction of Camp Fonston."
Following the Chancellor's address,
Con M. Buck of Topeka, vice-president
of the society, delivered the address
with the Governor, Capt.
H. B. Walker of Manhattan.
CAMP CONSTRUCTION DISCUSSED
Capt. E. B. Black, formerly consulting engineer in the state water laboratory here, who has just been called into the aviation service, will talk on the "Construction of Camp Pike."
Capt. Black had a great deal to do with the construction of Camp Pike, and his talk will be discussed by several other engineers who have been connected with the construction of other army camps.
K. U. MEN ON PROGRAM
Prof. F. H. Sibley and Prof. C. C. Williams were the two K. U. men on this afternoon's program. Professor Sibley gave the report of the committee on fuels, and told of the work the committee had done in the investigation of the kinds and values of coals, oil and gas found in Kansas. He discussed the uses of the different methods of the production and the refining of oils.
Professor Williams who is chairman of the committee on pavements, reported the experiences of several Kansas towns with different kinds of pavements. His report contained mileage of pavements in the towns and the cost and wearing qualities of the types used.
Engineering students were excused from all classes today.
College to Entertain
Students of the College will entertain with a dance Saturday night at the Hall. The dance will be open to all JUU. Students are not restricted to those in the College.
The move has been made, says Brick Chandler, president of the College, to encourage greater unity among students taking courses in the College.
All college freshman, men and women, should consult with their advisors before the end of the semester, in order to arrange their classes for the next semester. This will save time and avoid difficulties for the student on enrollment day.
D. L. Patterson,
Assistant Dean.
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 15, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Everett Palmer  Editor-in-Chief
Roger Tripplet  Assistant Director
Alice Howe  News Editor
Alan Lowry  Asset News Editor
Michael Manning  Editor
Vivian Sturgeon  Society Editor
Fred Rigby ... Business Manager
NEWS STAFF
Eugene Dye
Marier Jody
Marjorie Roby
Luther Hangen
F. L. Hockenhall
F. L. Hockenhall
Alice Bowley
Don Davis
Dorothy Durham
J. Slawson
Ray Hempill
M. Beck
Gottlieb
Hardware
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 each issue.
© Kansak from the press of the De-
partment of Press and Information.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picte- er more of the life of the University of Kansas; for further than merely picturing the new faculty, he must also verify university hods; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to leave more serious problems to wiser bends; in all, to serve in the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1918.
Some people make a specialty of kicking every great and good thing from Bible to alfalfa hay.
No one can be happy unless he has the power to disregard worries and rise superior to annoyances.
It is easier for a camel to go through a needle's eye than for a student to enjoy a course he doesn't study.
Since the best students in the School of Engineering will be exempted from the draft until the completion of their courses, the question arises as to how near one hundred per cent of a class may be pronounced the "best."
A FEW THRIFT STAMPS LEFT
FRIENDSHIP FUND PLEDGES
This plan of saving is well adapted to students' needs. The post office, however, has not reported a wholesale business in trifft stamps so far.
Your government asks you to enter into partnership with it for the purpose of winning this war. In other words, it asks you to save part of your allowance and invest it in thrift stamps. It is not asking you to invest the money you have already saved, but simply to cut down some of your expenditures and loan the money thus saved to your government. Besides getting four per cent compound interest on your investment, you may also learn the habit of thrift.
Seventy-four Friendship Fund pledges have been paid since the holidays. If this rate can be maintained, the over-subscribed quota apportioned to the University will soon be collected. This voluntary response since Christmas is especially commendable since it was made without request either public or private.
The files in the Registrar's office show, however, that only fifty percent of the pledges have been paid. Most of the outstanding pledges are long over-due, having been made payable at various dates in December. Practically every pledge was due January 1.
Social pressure was a large factor in getting the pledges, but this cannot be brought to bear in collecting the money pledged. This money can come only if the givers hold themselves individually responsible.
Delay in the matter of paying pledges looks no better and is no better than delay in making subscriptions. Unrequested, many students are attending to this matter and have taken a lead which all should follow. Students who signed their pledges payable on demand should settle immediately. The initiative should be with the student.
WARTIME WRITERS One of the most interesting facts
CAMPUS PESTS I HAVE SEEN
BY LEACH
LEBRIA...
THE CONGENIAL SOUL TO WHOM PROXIMITY IS A FORMAL INTRODUCTION" WHO INVARIABLY VOLUNTEERS A RAFT OF INFORMATION ABOUT HIS HOME TOWN WHEN YOU'RE TRYING TO MEMORIZE A CHEM EQUATION OR SOLVE A PROBLEM IN "CALC"
brought out by the war is that man and women capable of producing interesting and illuminating magazine articles are not limited to professional writers. The periodicals today are filled with articles by persons who never before have attempted writing either as a livelihood or as a pastime.
Almost every person who has gained prominence in war work has written for publication. What he has written has been well written, and only in exceptional cases does the finished product show the marks of inexperience.
Any reasonably well educated person can write if he really has something to say. And this ability to write entertainingly does not lie wholly with the prominent. The Kansas papers are filled with letters from soldier boys that are of unusual interest.
All this is an argument for education either general or specialized. Sooner or later you will have an opportunity to use it, and the benefit will be yours and the world's.
LINE UP!
A little problem in arithmetic Last night at 4:15 o'clock the total number of vaccinations for smallpox at the Student Hospital amounted to 143. There are five days left in which students can be vaccinated and still attend the University, according to the order of the health authorities. By multiyulying 143 by five we get 715, the number of vaccinations that will have been made at the present rate January 21. Now, just when are the other 2,000 students, faculty members, and employees to be vaccinated?
CAMPUS OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan:
There are a good many men and women on the Hill who say that the command for all students to be vaccinated will not be enforced. Heretofore, there have been rules made and students, as well as members of the faculty, have escaped their penalty. If this is going to be enforced, absolutely some of us would like to know it, and in that case we will get vaccinated.
Your Daily Quiz
On University History
Answer 1 and make yourself
Fowler Shop was built by George Fowler, of Liverpool, England. The gift was made through his son.
Last, the second wood addition to the Journalism building will be built from the funds of the dent of journalism press.
J. M.
Spooner Library was a gift to the University from William B. Spooner, a merchant of Boston, Mass., in memory of his wife. Mr. Spooner was an uncle of Chancellor Snow.
Answer: The old North College building was not entirely built by State funds.
The symptoms of love and stomach ache are almost identical.—Osawatomi Journal.
Question: What University buildings were not built by the state?
POET'S CORNER
A QUESTION
What do I want of you? you fill
The air about me with delight.
A power stronger than my will
Draws me toward you day and night.
And yet I do not ask to press Even your hand in a caress.
A power stronger than my will
Draws me toward you day
Your presence vague and nebulous
Moves me as I cross the street;
Waits for her to stop.
Makes holy ground beneath my feet
In every lovely form I pass
You shape yourself as in a glass.
What do I want of you? I see
Your other lovers pine to drain
The passion of your ecstacy
In kisses desperate as rain.
And yet, although I am not blind,
Not to that harbor steers my mind
—John Cowper Powys.
What do I want of you? God konwls!
I only know it is too high.
Too rare a venture to disclose,
Save to the vast and starless sky.
Nothing I want, yet when we meet,
I think the world hears my heart
IN PRAISE OF DULLNESS
The dullness of certain clergymen, it is urged, is the supreme exhibit to be found among classes that ordinarily decline to be criticized. The dullness of professors, it seems to me, has a superior claim. If you compare religious periodicals and professors' periodicals you may conclude that the religions are more tediously specialized, but you cannot resist the belief that for concentrated dullness the professors have the equipment to be first. In sociology, philology, histology, philosophy, economics, psychology, they have shown how the brazen pots of the universities can shatter a poorer humanist pottery. Whatever chance there was for the incendiary brain of mankind before professors organized dullness, there is practically none at present. This dullness in education is the last word in the conspiracy against intelligence and puts elitising institutions almost out of harm's way.
It is a fine art, dullness. All of us are its involuntary practitioners but some of us are conscious. And no one who loves yesterday and the unearned increments from yesterday can fail to see that, in its judicial evasiveness, its reticence, its muffled solemnity and pretentiousness, dullness continues to be yesterday's warmest friend.—F. H. in the New Republic.
"I have come here," said the angry man to the superintendent of the street car line, "to get justice; justice s'r. Yesterday as my wife was getting off one of your cars the corsor stepped on her dress and tore a yard of frilling off her skirt."
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 meet to? Get her a new degree?
AN_AWFUL_PENALTY
"No, sir, I don't intend to let you off so easily as that," the other man replied griffly. He brandished in his band a piece of silk.
"What I propose to have you do," he said, "is to match this silk."—New York Times.
"Why, he used to buy a three pound box of candy twice a week and now he buys half a pound once a month." —Philadelphia Public Ledger.
"There goes another married man," said the girl at the candy counter. "How do you know?" asked the cashier.
BOWERSOCK
"THE SLACKER"
Last Day
The most amazing production of a century. It makes the old yearn to be young. It makes the young spring to the Nation's call. It has as its stars—
TODAY
TEARS, CHEERS AND PATRIOTIC FERVOR
WALTER MILLER Our old Biograph Favorite
Admission 25c, War Tax 2c
EMILY STEVENS
LEO DELANEY
Late VitaGraph Loading Menu
Tomorrow—"Alias Mrs. Jessop"—Are you sure your wife (to be) is the woman you are going to marry? A fine story featuring Donald Hall.
You Cannot Help But Enjoy It.
COMING—JACK AND THE BEANSTALK Friday Saturday
Direct from its big New York run at the Globe Theatre
The GIANT
The Biggest and Most Marvelous Man in the World
8 FEET 6 INCHES HIGH
SEE HIM! SEE HIM!
WEIGHS 480 POUNDS
ON THE HOOF
HIS NIGHTIE IS A TENT
CONSIDERABLE GOWN
HIS SHOES SIZE 26
AND LEATHER IS HIGH
HIS COLLAR SIZE 30
WHAT A LAUNDRY BILL
THIS MASTADON
"JACK and the BEANSTALK Among men is but one of the features of
The Fairy Fantasy of the Films.
Read What the N. Y. Papers Say
"It is another Fox winner. A marvelous production." -New York American.
"Jack not only ascended the beastmack, but he climbed right into the hearts of the audience."
"Jack and the Beanstalk," as a picture spectacle captured all the children present from six to sixty."—New York Herald.
"They said Broadway is blase, but 'they' should have seen and heard a Broadway gathering last night at the first showing of "Jack and the Beanstalk."—New York World.
"D delighted everyone."—New York Evening World.
"The fairy tale as a piece of workmanship was admirably clear and varied."—New York Times.
FALCO
an ARROW
formatic
COLLAR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
"Throughout the two hours that its presentation required, scene after scene unfolded with a magnificence that has not been approached before."—New York Evening Sun.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kansan Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion,
25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions,
25c; five insertions, 56c.
Insertion #1, 25c; three insertions,
25c; three insertions,
56c; five insertions, 75c. Twenty-nine
first insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion.
Written rates given upon application.
FOR SALE--Star route. Inquire at Carroll's. 71-5.*130
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished rooms
for girls. Electricity. coal furnace
building. AUCTION.
LOST—In Snow Hall, Tuesday the 8th, double knit black and white silk muffer with black fringe. Re-
D. Emberton, Phi Beta House.
I.OST—Roll of bills—three, $1 bills
and one $2 bill, on campus or in
buildings, Saturday. Finder please
call 2025. Reward. Eilin Fearing.
*
PROFESSIONAL
71-2-*-127
(Exclusive) Optometrists Eyes examined in Olympus Blue 927 Mass
OR. ORELUUD -Eye, Eear, Nose and
Dick Building. I class work guaranteed.
Dick Building.
Chill (big bowl) 10c
Meals 30c
Hot cakes and coffee 10c
One-fourth home made pie. 50c
DR. H. RBEDING, F. A. U. Building.
DR. H. RBEDING, F. A. U. Building.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 613.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 613.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
VARSITY CAFE
Strictly Home Cooking, Served
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynoection, F. A. A. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1838 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
WOODSTOCK
"He Can't Hurt It" It's a Woodstock
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Eldridge Cor.
Phones 164
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BALTIMORE AVENUE AND TWELFTH STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500 New Fireproof Rooms Rate from 1,200 Under the Personnel
Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reichl
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware,
Cut Glass
ED W. PARSONS Jeweler—725 Mass. St. Jewelry of the Better Sort
736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Is the place to get the best in printing and engraving.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
715 Mass. St.
Hadley's 715 Mass St.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
Sutting 'You-That's My Business
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
Nursing offers to women an oppor-
tunity to prepare for life and a profession of
preparation for life.
We sell paper at prices that interest CARTER'S 1025 Mass. St. Typewriter Supplies, Stationery University Supplies Agent for CORONA typewriter
Washington University School of Nursing
LANDER
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
Washington University gives a three years course in Nursing. Theoretical clinical instruction in the wards of the hospital, Washington University Dispitals. Washington University Dispitals 8-6 months credit is offered to applicants having a A.B. or B.S. degree from
Address inquiries to Supt. of Nurses,
Darnes Hospital, 600 So. Kingshighway.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
A first class shop for K. U. men.
Electric massage
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
729 Mass St.
HOTEL KUPPER
Kansas City, Mo
Kansas City, Mo.
WARD BANK
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being on Petticoat Lane. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
JANUARY 15, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shortage of Teachers Predicted by Educators Unless War Ends Soon
Math. and Science Depts. Suffer Most—Women Called Upon More Than Ever
Unless it over "over there" and the boys in khaki come back home before the schools open next fall, there is going to be a serious shortage in men teachers for the high schools next year. Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the School of Education, predicts there will be a shortage of between four and five hundred. Based on the increased shortage of the past two months, Professor Johnson said this was a conservative estimate.
The total number of vacancies it high schools of the state during November and December was eighthree. Out of that number fifty-five were caused by men, forty-nine being due to the draft. When the next draft comes February 15, there will be many more vacancies.
The number of vacancies during November and December in the department of mathematics and science was thirty-nine; vocational training, sixteen; the languages, fourteen; and the others scattered, indicating that the shortage next year will be in these departments. This means, Professor Johnson said, that women will be called upon to teach these departments to a far greater extent than ever before.
There are about 9,050 men teachers in the high schools of the state. The supply usually about equals the demand.
By the Way-
Alpha Delta Pi Dinner
Alpha Delta Pi Dinner
Miss Paula Garrison, of Houston,
Texas, National inspector of the Alpha
Delta Pi, arrives in Lawrence
today from Manhattan to spend
several days at the local chapter house.
Botany Club
Wednesday night chapter will have dinner at the chapter house for Miss Garrison, town girls and guests.
Commerce Club Meets
Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, at Snow Hall Dr. Grieve Charles will speak or "Plants of the Past."
The regular meeting of the Commerce Club, which is composed of students who are majoring in Economics will be held at the Beta house tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Prof. W. A. Whitaker will give a lecture on iron ore and steel industry, which will be illustrated by lunate slides.
K. U. Dames
Kappa Phi Camouflage
The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. G. M. Pennock of 128 Vermont street Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Mrs. W. W. Weltmer will read a paper on the life and works of Joel Chandler Harris.
Kappa Phi Camouflage
Invitations have been issued for the Kappa Phi Camouflage party to be given Friday night, January 18, at 8 o'clock, in Myers Hall. The party is given in honor of the Methodist men who will leave for war in the next few weeks. This Camouflage party will be an annual event as long as the United States is at war.
Math Profs To Dine
The nine faculty members of the department of mathematics will hold their monthly dinner and departmental meeting tonight at the University Club.
Medics To Dance
Dr. and Mrs. Mervin Sudler and Dean and Mrs. L. E. Sayre will give a dance in Ecke's Hall Friday night for the students of pharmacy and the first and second year medical students. Refreshments will be served during the evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Sudler have been accustomed to entertain the medical students each year before the sophomores leave for Rosedale.
Fraternity Calls
The members of the Phi Kappa Alpha will be entertained by Sigma Kappa at the chapter house Wednesday night, from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Simga Alpha Epsilon chapter Tuesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Whitcomb in Poetry Society Prof. S. L. Whitcomb has been elected to membership in the American Poetry Society. Several volumes of Professor Whitcomb's poems have
been published and in Iowa, his native state, he is known as "The Iowa Poet."
Circle Francais meets in Room 306 Fraser Hall, Wednesday at 3 o'clock. The program will consist of conversation.
Personal Notes
Madge Brown, c'21, left yesterday for her home in Great Bend. She has been ill since Christmas vacation and was unable to continue her work in the University.
Edith Whicher, c'19, who fell on an icy side walk recently, breaking her arm, has withdrawn from her classes, and will return to her home in Concordia until the second semester.
Prof. M. C. Elmer of the department of Sociology is confined to his home with an attack of measles.
Nellie Young, c'20, spent Saturday in Kansas City on business and visiting friends.
University Has 496 Former Students In Service
(Continued from page 1)
Watte Murrell, Alberty, First Lieutenant. Navy. Military Corps.
Joseph Alfred, Lieutenant, Medica Corps, 132 Infantry, Camp Doniphon C. C. Allen, Lieutenant, Surgeon British Army, London, S. E.
Ivan A. Allen, Second Lieutenant
Quartermasters' School, Jacksonville
Lewis George Allen, First Leucaten-
nav, Navy X- Day School, Kawe
Lewis George Allem, Flet. Lieutenant,
Navy X-Hat School, Kansas City,
Dinmore Alter, First Lieutenant,
Colt Artillery, Pt. Windham Scott,
Colorado
Leland W., Alland, Second Lieutenant,
Cannon Logan, Texas.
Battery B. 18,19th Infantry Company (Battery B.
13rd Infantry Company) Engineers Company
J. C. Ames. Engineers Company
Cari Anderson, Supply Sergeant, Pt.
Sill, Okla.
Ivan H. Anderson, Sergent, Medical Corps, Battery B, Ft. Sill.
Corps, Battery B, Ft. Sill.
Lyle Anderson, Infantry, Camp Kearn.
Lyle Anderson, Infantry, Camp Kearn
calif.
Harold Armsey, First Lieutenant.
East world, First Lieutenant.
C. C. Alwood, Aviation (navy), Pennsaca, Fla
E. C. Arnold, First Lieutenant.
Olive Atherton, Officers Reserv
Ralph E. Auchard, Co.M 137th Inf.
Camp Downham
Virgil M. Auchard, Co. M., 137th Inf.
Camp Doniphan.
Bruce Baker, Second Lieutenant,
161th Depot Brigade, Ft. Riley.
Howard Bagby, army.
Howard Bagb', Aarv:
Clarcene E. Bailey, Co. M, 127th Inf.
Fenton J. Baker, Captain, France.
Glen Baker, Co. H., 187th Inf., Camp
Richard Barnd, Battery B, Ft. Sill,
Okla.
Sam F. Baker, Aviation.
B. C. Bail, Base Hospital, France
Roscoe Banker, Second Training
337th Inf., Camp Doniphan.
L. F. Easman, Officers' Reserve.
Harry N. Becker, Co. F, 314th Engl
军官 Cannon Funston.
F. Benedict, Sergent-Major, Head-
ward C., 147th F. Artillery,
Harold U. Busee, Signal Corps.
Clarendon Burnett, First Lieutenant.
Ryan M. Ward, Jr.
T. W. Benson, Corporal, Co. B, 110th Field Battalion, Donpoman.
Charles L. Bigler, Sergeant, Co. F,
363rd Inf. Camp Funston.
Willard Benton, First Lighthouse,
E P. Bigger, Base Hospital,
Little...
Brize O, Bigal, Field Hospital, 111th Sanitary Train, Cauro, Campe, Texas.
Sanitary Train, Camp Bowie, Texas.
Hober Bishop, Bergant, Hospital
Rober Bishop, Sergeant, Hospital Corps, Donipon Hill
Donald R. Black, First Lieutenant
Medical Reserve Corps.
Howard B. Blackman, First Lieutenant,
Co. A, 143rd Machine Gun Battalion.
Dudley F. Black, Captain, 111th Engineers' Reserve Corps, Fl. Leavenwood
Harold Black, Quartermaster Corps
Avintion. Great Lakes.
Ernest Blaker, Lecturer, U. S. Army School of Military Aeronautics, Cor
Ernest E. Blianco, Second Lieutenant, Infantry, Depot, Brigade, Camp
Clarence Block, Bank, Camp Function.
Leon Bocker, Non-dying, aviation,
St. Nam Houston, Tex.
James E. Bloom, Corporal, 137th Inf.
Hospital Camp, Doniphan.
Arthur Leroy Boman, U. S. Army,
Camp Orgletherpe, Ga.
George F. Boone, Army.
Horace Rattiffe Boone, First Lieutenant, Navy Assistant Surgeon.
UNIVERSIDAD MAYORAL DE SAN DIEGO
Charles O. Boynton, Second Lieutenant, U. S. Engineering Corps.
Bolton E B. Boynton, Sergent, 19th
France American Expeditionary
France American
Burnett O, Bower, Lieutenant, First
Exp. Forces, Aviation, France.
"We Like To Do Little Jobs of Repairing"
Arthur C. Bradley, Captain, U. S. Reserve, Ft. Leavenworth.
Elmer H. Bradley, Great Lakes Band,
Edward Bradstreet, Battery B, 17
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Gustafson
Flood Damage Sale In the Suit Room
In order to vacate the front half of the Suit Room that repairs to ceiling may be made by plasterers and decorators
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
We close at 5:30 p. m. during January.
we will ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
THIS IS NOT A SALE OF DAMAGED GOODS as no damage to stock occurred on second floor.
sell at sacrifice prices all Suits, Coats, Dresses, Party Dresses and Coats, Sweaters, Skirts, Waists, Blouses, Corsets in order to condense stock.
The stock loss was on the third floor, to Rugs, Carpets, Draperies and Trunks, and adjusters from the insurance companies are now working on this and a sale will be announced as soon as adjustment is complete.
Look for the blue figures and the blue sales tickets.
NO GOODS EXCHANGED OR ON APPROVAL.
Come prepared to find a bargain in every garment offered.
This suit room condensation sale will continue two days only, Wednesday, and Thursday.
No damage occurred to any stock on first floor.
The urgent necessity of moving them quickly gives us no time to itemize prices.
Kansas F. A., Camp Dqniphan,
Arnold G. Brendt, New
Geno O. L., 17TH Battalion, Bugler,
Signal Troop, A. L. Mills, Hemp-
land
Nathan W. Brown, First Lieutenant,
Camp Stanley. Tex.
Ben E. Brown, Aviation, American Fundraising Press, France
James A. Brouk, Co, 6, First P. T. R.
Ft. Sheridan, III.
Wm. E. Brown, Army, Leon Springs,
Toyas.
James V. Brown, Radio Service,
Great Lakes.
Maro Brownfield, Sergeant, Rainbow Division, France.
Wm. E. Brown, Army, Leon Springs,
Texas.
Glen H. Broyles, Army Walking A. Broyles
Alpha Brummage, Major, Artillery.
Abbs Brummenage, Major Artillery
A24 32d Field Artillery, Camp
A34 32d Field Artillery, Camp
Doyle  Buckles, Ambulance, Corps,
3rd Mo.  Pt. Still
Delmer Buckley, First Lieutenant,
Medical Reserve Corps.
Medical Reserve Corps.
P. K. Baum, Officers Reserve.
Cecil Warren Burden, Bugler, Aviation, San Antonio, Tex.
obd, sad Anduco, Tex.
Harold D. Burdick, Captain, Coast
Jimmy.
Ivap Burkett, First Lieutenant, Hoss
Vapk Burket, First Lieutenant, Hospital Corps.
Edwin Burkholder, First Lieutenant,
Fort Sill.
Carl Campbell, Quartermaster Department.
Clifford Butcher, Aviation.
John Campbell, 137th Inf., Camp Doniphan.
Walter R. Carey, Aviation.
Clark B. Carpenter, Second Lieutenant, Engineering Corps, Plen. Leavenworth
Cale W. Carson, Captain, Co. H. 356th Inf., Camp Funston.
L. CARVES,
Dr. H. MARR, Chambers, Captain,
M. D. HERY, Mural, Ft. JU.
R. CASSIDIE
Paul Carson, First Lieutenant, Hos
pital Corps.
Charles R. Chase, Second Lieutenant Cavalry, Pt. Leavenworth.
M. Child, Corporal, Amb. B.
143, 116 Sanitary Train, Camp Don-
pham.
Bhree Church, Amb. Co., 139th Sanitary Train, Camp Doniphan.
(Continued in tomorrow's Kansan)
Proposals to Young Women-
A modern house is a prime desideratum. It's a new 16-room dwelling, strictly modern, in the very center of the K. U. district; exactly suited for sorority or other young women's society. May be purchased on monthly payments, or rented at right price for long term of years. Fugate Land Co., 843 Massachusetts Street.—Adv.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
TODAY ONLY
The Varsity COLLEGE THEATER
TODAY ONLY
NORMA TALMADGE IN "THE SECRET OF THE STORM COUNTRY"
COMING—THURSDAY and FRIDAY
“Dartagan of Kansas” No other than the college favorite “DOUG” Fairbanks as a “Modern Muskater.” His leading lady is the celebrated protege of Geraldine Farrar—Marjorie Dow—A treat. COME.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
TOMORROW
By Grace Miller White
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY RANKING SERVICE"
The Favorite CL A R K I M B A L L Y O U N G in
"M A G D A"—A good picture. Return engagement.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
College Pantatorium
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS while you wait. A trial will convince J. B. Lowell. Prop. 1017 $\frac{1}{2}$ Mass
Sure relief for corns, 20c at Barber and Sons—Adv.
PROTCH The College Tailor
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J    1338 Ohio Street
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
THE perfection of penil
VENUS 10¢ PENCIL
AVENUS
equalled for smoothness, unif-
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17 black degrees,
to 9H hardness, and
hard and medium
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215 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
Dent, Dii
This trial box with five VENUS Drawing Pencils, a Pen and the VENUS Eraser sent free. Write for it.
Try the VENUS Eraser, too. Made in 12 sizes. $2.00 per box.
BARRITA
USE THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Have You Lost Anything? A Daily Kansan Lost Ad Will Find It
Have Anything To Rent or Sell?
A Daily Kansan For Sale or Rent Ad Will Accomplish Your Purpose.
Do You Want Help?
A Daily Kansan Want Ad Brings Forth Intelligent Job Seekers Who Want Work.
Or Do You Want Employment?
The Daily Kansan is an effective way of satisfying your needs—and a most economical form too—read the rates below:
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c. Up to fifteen words,
two insertions, 25c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; five insertions, 75c.
Twenty-five words up, one cent a word, first insertion, one-
half cent a word each additional insertion.
TELEPHONE K. U. 66
Or Call at Daily Kansan Business Office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 15, 1918.
Varsity Five Shows Great Improvement Works Like Machine
Bond's Freshmen Are No Match For Hamilton's Jay- hawkers
The Varsity line was the same as that which started the Funston game with the exception that John Bunn, who has been performing well at forward, was placed at left guard as the running mate of Grubbry Laslett. It was the first time this combination had worked together, but this apparently made no difference, as Bunn played like a veteran at guard and fitted in well with the other four men. Bunn's presence in the lineup strengthens the team as a scoring machine and does not weaken the Crimson and Blue on the defensive end of the game.
Coach W. O. Hamilton gave the Jayhawker basket tossers a good workout in passing, goal shooting and signal work last night. Fast, snappy play on the part of all the men featured the practice. The hustancy and uncertainty of the Jayhawkers, displayed in their grimly gone last night and the men played together like a well oiled machine.
Jan Bond's freshmen were no match for the Varsity five and despite the fact that the yearlings were given a twenty point lead, the contest was very much one-sided and the men were much smaller than the big handicap, scoring twenty-eight points while the first year men were making six.
The Uhrlaub-Fearing combination which was largely responsible for the defeat of Camp Funston, bore the brunt of the offensive against the freshmen and the two forwards caged ten field goals. Matthews and Laslett each generally got the tip-off from Murphy, the fresh pivot man.
Most of the basketball men will be vaccinated immediately so the effects of the vaccine will be over as soon as possible. Lonborg, Knoles and a few other Jayhawkers have either already been vaccinated or have had smallpox, and these men will be in good condition to play at any time.
Old fashioned taffy that will "melt in your mouth," at Wiedemann's—Adv.
University Men Earn
$4,175 In Four Months
Four thousand one hundred seventy-five dollars were earned in the first four months of school by the men of the University who are working the spare hours, according to the last report of Lloyd McHenry, secretary of the University Y. M. C. in A. Employment Bureau who is touch with practiced work. The goal of the University. The goal of the bureau is that the men earn ten thousand dollars during the year.
Table waiting is most popular, both as to jobs filled and jobs applied for. Coming next are dish washing, stewarding and salesmen jobs. Two hundred sixty-eight jobs were filled during the four months.
State Printer Refuses To Publish Student Directories for K. U.
Changes In Phone Numbers Would Make Directories
Student directories will not be is sued this year. Definite announcement to this effect was received this morning from Registrar George O. Foster, who has had charge of the student. The State Printer could not print them because he had no fund to cover the cost.
The consolidation of telephone systems in Lawrence has also had much to do with the failure to print the books. It is believed some student group like the Student Council or some other organization would have seen that the book was issued. Telephone numbers have been changed and the book, if it had been issued, would now be almost worthless.
All corrections of telephone numbers and changes of addresses have been made in the registrar's office to facilitate correspondence between the faculty and the students. Mr. Foster has prepared copies of the list for use in his office. These are now inaccessible to the students.
Mr. Foster is willing to loan a copy to the Kansan and the names probably will be run in sections in the paper.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Women's Tournament Begins Tonight When Classes Meet In Gym
Seniors Play Juniors—Sophomores and Freshmen Clash In First Games
The woman's inter-class basketball tournament will start out with a rush at 7 o'clock tonight when the senior team, all-victorious last year, will play the strong junior team followed immediately by a fast game between the sophomore sextette and the freshmen. The senior team is playing practically the same line-up it played last year. The junior team is greatly strengthened by the addition of Lucile Sterling, a member of last year's junior team, who has been out of school a semester. Ruth Dively is the only new member of the sophomore team.
class plays every other class twice and the winning team will be presented with a loving cup by the Athletic Association.
Tonight's games will be the first of a series of twelve, the rest of which will be played off in February. Each
The probable line-ups for the games will be:
Seniors
J.C.- M. Hodder
R. C. - D. Tucker
F.- S. Trant, c.
F.- D. Querfeld
G.- R. Endacott
G.- R. Cooper
Sophomores
J C...R. Bottomly
R C...C. Drought
R...I. R. Droom
F...M. Wulf
R...D. Dively
G...J. Coffin
M. Castle
W. Babcock
J. Parkinson
M. Brown
L. Heathman, c.
C. Martin.
Freshmen
H. Olson, c.
M. Smith
H. Barnett
M. Wasson
M. Testerman
I. Epley
Balm of Gilead Cough Balsam does the work, Barber & Son's - Adv.
Black Walnut Taffy is a toothsome goody that you'll find fresh each day at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Lemon, chocolate, black walnut and molasses taffy at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
$25 Suits and Overcoats $17.00
You buy now at a positive saving as clothing prices have advanced and it will not be possible to continue giving the same value at the price. Our system of
ONE CASH PRICE ONLY
it possible to give $25.00 values for $17.00 Compare carefully the Style, Fit, Tailoring, Materials and Linings with any garment at a sale price around $20.00.
No extravagant advertising, credit accounts and their losses, free deliveries and so called end of season sales makes a genuine saving for you.
Good honest value for every dollar you spend every day in the year.
829 Mass. St.
SKOFSTAD
Bleachers are being built in the gymnasium for the basketball games with Ames on Thursday and Friday.
Skin cure, for weeping eczema, Barber's itch and dandruff, 50 at Barber & Son's—Adv.
Like molasses taffy, made from rich New Orleans molasses? If you do, you'll like Wiedemann's Molasses Taffy.—Adv.
Candy has more food value per pound than beef, bread, milk or eggs. Eat Wiedemann's candies of delicious purity.—Adv.
Get the best of that cold in a pleasant, convenient way. Wiedemann's horchow candy stops a cold.
—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
Putee Leggings-the battle line over there "somewhere in France." Hundreds of thousands of vacancies are being created by their departure.
TROPHIES
Special
$5.^{00}$ and $6.^{00}$
Second grade
Any style legging you want, made to your measure right here in Lawrence by the Columbia Legging and Leather Co.
Pig Grain in Tan or Russet ... $ 7.00
Cowhide in Cordavon Color ... $ 8.50
Other Styles up to ... $18.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Exclusive Agents In Lawrence.
Lawrence Business College Section Work for UNCLE SAM
COLUMBIA COUNTY JUDICIAL SERVICE
Lawrence Business College will train you for a position with Uncle Sam.
Uncle Sam is appealing for stenographers and typ writers. The call is urgent and insists that typists and stenographers from city and country make a point to be bound by the announcements received at the Lawrence Business College from the president of the U. S. Civil Service Commission, the demand is practically unlimited and, within a month's time, the open will be greater than the number of stenographers and typists in the entire country.
The government is also in great need of men and women with a knowledge of bookkeeping and commercial subjects, or in the case of Bookkeepers, Statistical Clerks, Multigraph Operators, Business Administration, etc.
Those who are trained—who have learned to do efficient work in any branch of commerce can assure businesses of equal importance and what is certainly of equal importance at this critical time, do great good for country's cause in the days ahead.
But you must be trained to qualify for these positions. Never, in the history of the country has there been the demand for men and women with a business college training. Hundreds of thousands of men are leaving for
Look at things for a moment from your own selfish, individual stand-alone personality. Enclosed favorable opportunity is now offered you of entering the business world—of earning a livelihood—of acting in the best interests of BECOMING INDEPENDENT.
The Lawrence Business College specializes in teaching men and women the rudiments of business systems—business rules. We quip them in a very short time, carefully and thoroughly, so they have every advantage over the untrained in starting in their business careers.
Why, a few years ago women never dreamed of filling the places, or of earning the money that thousands of them are earning today. And you know, even Will Never Be Another Favorable Moment For YOU.
You can enroll any day. If you cannot call at our school and talk the matter over with us, drop us a card asking us to forward you a catalogue and tell you about the cost of the training we suggest. The cost is light compared with the benefit you will derive from the course. Hundreds of banks and business houses are asking us to send them our graduates and we can place you in any kind of a commercial position you may choose. Quick action is what is needed; decide at once if you wish to start with us.
Lawrence Business College
FIRST LIFE MAGAZINE
Your Country
must do two things. First—win this war for Democracy. Second—keep business going to help win the war.
these positions.
Your Country has called the older men to the front and these positions must be filled by capable persons in order to keep business booming.
YOUR COUNTRY HAS NEED OF YOU—to fill
New term opens February 4
You must do your share—this is no time for shirkers or slackers, we must all do our bit. Begin your preparation at the Lawrence Business College at once, so you can step into the positions that will be waiting for you. Do your part in keeping business booming.
The Lawrence Business College specializes in teaching young people all about business before you go into business. By taking a business training course NOW you will not only perform your patriotic duty but you will be ready to grasp the opportunity for a successful career in the business world. Call at the Lawrence Business College today and talk the matter over. Ask for Mr. Quakenbush or Mr. Weatherby.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
Closing Session For Engineering Meeting HeId This Afternoon
Papers Read On Water Pollution By Sewerage; Kansas Electrical Development
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16, 1918.
Rural Lines Are Developed
Fifteen Out Of Twenty-Nine Different Systems Serve Farmers
The Kansas State Engineering Society is holding this afternoon in Marvin Hall the final session of a two day meeting and is discussing road building, war time public improvements, politics and education. Officers for the year and a place for holding the next meeting are being chosen.
NUMBER 73
The meeting was taken up largely by two papers, one on the polluting of streams by sewage, read by N. T. Veatch, '09, and a paper by P. F. E. Johnson on the development of water treatment. Mr. Veach is a member of the firm of Black & Veach, consulting engineers, Kansas City, Mo.
Professor Johnson's paper was of particular value to the little towns and the rural population of Kansas as well as to technical men. It told of the development in Kansas of electric lines serving a widely extended area, and of the science of electric lighting and power to many forms and small towns.
Electric power lines stretching out into the country from various towns, notably Garden City, Abilene, Concordia and Wichita, supply a territory about one hundred thousand population. There are 1,310 miles of such lines, on which Mr. Johnson has been able to obtain full data. These lines supply with electricity 120 towns, seventy-four of which have a population of less than 500 and only twenty-five of which had electric service before this development began in 1910.
University Has 496 Former Students In Service
Of twenty-nine different systems, fifteen serve farmers, although many lines do not serve farmers because of the expense and the loss in stepping down current of more than 13.200 volts. These transmission lines do not include the lines that supply inter-urban car lines.
(Continued from yesterday's Kansan.)
Adna G. Clarke, Major, U. S. A. Regu-
lars, Lt. Leworthown.
George Clark, First Lieutenant
Regular Army, Camp Founton,
New York.
W, B. Cobb, Second Luteentecton, 79th Field Artillery, Dallas, Tex.
Millard E. Clawson, M. S. E., Co. B,
110th Fist Signal Battalion, Camp
Dordyce R. Coe, Co. M, 137th Inf.
Omaha, Dixhawk.
Auburn Coe, Co. M, 137th Inf., Camp Daniphan.
calipb Lombard
Bond Coleman Co. 6, Engineering
company, Rang.
Herbert Coleman, First Lieutenant Assistant Surgeon, Navy.
Assistant Surgeon, Navy.
Hale S. Cook, Captain, Navalny, Regi
ular Army, Fort Oglethorpe,
Ward H. Cook, First Lieutenant,
Ward H. C. Cook, First Lieutenant,
Hospital Corps, France.
O, T. C. L, M. Amy
Charles L. Cone, Aviation, Ft. Omaha
Ellis W. Cookson, H. D. 2, No. 4, M.
O. T. C., Ft. Riley.
Samuel Walters Connor, Navy.
G. Glashar, Sergeant 278.
Lewis C. Corbin, sergeant, Tex
S. Field Artillery, Camp Logan, Tex
S. Field Artillery, Camp Logan, 142x
Ray Cottrell, Co. M. 137th IAF
Littleton, CO.
Elvyn Spencer Cowgill, DL two Lieutenant, Provisional, Pt. Lenworthen,
Seymour H. Crank, 117th Field Battle
Alligator Signal Troop, 12nd Division
American Exp. Porces, France.
T. S. Crawford, Navy, Philadelphia.
T. S. Crawford, Navy, Philadelphia.
T. H. Crawford, Captain, Engineer
Patrick J. Smith
Wm. Creek, Co. M. 137th Inf., Camp.
Douhaski
John Crego, 89th Division, Camp
Fountain.
P.
Cronin
Alex Creighton, 117th Ammunition Train, 42nd Division, American Exp. Forces Crusis, 132th Inf.
J. Cross, 138th Inf.
Harold Crowell, Lieutenant, 20th Inf. Ft. Douglas, Utah
John Crowley, Kansas Ambulance Co. 139, 110th Ambulance Train, Camp
Doniphan. James Cubbison, Lieutenant
James Cubsbison, Leueneakn,
Co. M., 167th Inf. Camp Doniphan
Co. M, 187th Inf., Camp Doniphon.
R Davenport, Second Lieutenant.
Charlie
Merrill F. D. Faum, Second Lieutenant
Mervil 18th Inf. Camp Doniphan.
Chas. A, Davis, Great Lakes Band Chicago, III.
(Continued on page 3)
Duffield Speaks To Y. W.
About K. U. Students
"Let's make K. U. one place in all this topsy-turvy world," said Miss Katherine Duffield, yesterday at Y.W. C. A., "where Jesus Christ can look down and not have to take up another burden. Let's put away the prejudices and the grudges which are now on the Hill. What do we love? Do we love those who love us or do we love only the things that are lovely?
"It's time that people began doing a few constructive things instead of destructive. The students are just about the only class who can do constructive things. This doesn't mean all the students in every University except K. U. It applies to each student at this University."
The War
Here and Over There
Argentina has signed an agreement to furnish 83,333,000 bushels of wheat to England and France.
German aviators have recently made several attempts to bomb the American camps in France.
The War Department has rejected any plan to raise the draft age to include men over thirty-one years of age.
A general order issued recently gives each soldier a week's recreation for every three month's service in France.
An amendment to the pending resolution for government control of print paper which would limit newspapers to sixteen pages was adopted by the Senate yesterday.
The population of Berlin is compelled to exist almost entirely on raions which are fixed by the government. The food is invited to breakout and potatoes.
The food administration is asking bakers to begin at once to substitute about ten per cent of other cereals with flour and work the amount up to at least twenty per cent.
Mutilated German officers and soldiers are returning their iron crosses as a protest against the fact that many of those who remain at home are being decorated with the same insignia.
An advisory council composed of six men and one woman has been created to assist in the administration of the war labor problem. The council will be under the supervision of the Department of Labor.
More than one thousand students from the University of Chicago are in the war. The student enrollment there has been decreased about twelve per cent by students who have entered military service.
The editor-in-chief and managing editor of the Philadelphia Tageblatt, a German language publication, will have to stand trial for treason, because of editorials and articles criticizing the United States for entering the war.
The Y. M. C. A. is sending $150,000 worth of athletic goods to the soldiers in France. Most of this is baseball equipment. The shipment constitutes the largest order for athletic equipment ever placed. The soldiers yet in the United States have already received $150,000 worth of athletic goods.
The Department of Labor will endeavor to furnish during the next six months 1,000,000 men for agriculture. 400,000 men for shipbuilding, 100,000 man the ships, 350,000 for transportation, and 250,000 for the manufacture of munitions. Other war industries will call for a similar number.
A bill for the registration for military duty of all men who have become twenty-one years of age since June 5 has been introduced in the Senate. The bill was introduced at the request of the War Department.
Aren't those dollars three more enemies for Germany to fight?
Stars For the Negro Graduates When the University of Kansas service flag is completed, thirteen of the stars will represent colored men who were students or who have graduated from the University.
He paid four dollars for a pair of army shoes and gave to war work the additional three dollars he had intended to spend for other shoes.
More Enemies for Germany
War Readjustments Will Be Main Topic At Education Council
F. R. Hamilton To R-presen
K. U. On Program At Topeka This Week
The Educational Council of the Kansas State Teacher's Association will meet in Topeka Friday and Saturday to consider the necessary readjustments of the public schools of the state to meet emergencies caused by the war.
In many places school is being held six days in the week to enable the boys to get out earlier in the spring to help on the farms. This plan and many other proposed methods to help win the war will be discussed by prominent men in the various forms of educational work in the state.
The topic of war-time school activities, will be considered at the dinner conference to be held in the Mills Building, Friday afternoon. State Superintendent W. D. Ross, President Thomas W. Butcher, of the State Norvell University, T. R. Hamilton, director of the University Extention will be the speakers.
Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of Education of the University will also present the subject of the war-time demand for teachers to fill vacancies left by the men teachers who have gone into military service. There will be a great demand for teachers next semester when many men will be drafted, and the run-up to graduation of Education for securing teachers may be temporarily amended in order to fill these vacancies.
The Educational Council's meeting Friday night will be held in connection with the War Conference of the Kansas State Council of Defense which will be in session in Topeka Thursday and Friday. Chancellor Frank Strong and the war committee are meeting on the educational readjustments necessary during the war.
On Saturday morning there will be a meeting in which there will be a discussion of the Permanent Income Bill and other educational legislative measures to be presented at the next meeting of the Kansas legislature.
$1,675 From Sale Of Student Enterprise Tickets Apportioned
Money Goes To Band, Debating Athletic Association, and Other Organizations
A joint board meeting of the W. S. G. A, and the Men's Student Council yesterday afternoon decided upon the apportionment of funds derived from the sale this year of Student Enterprise tickets. The total returns from these tickets this year was $1675. With only 335 tickets sold this year, last year's report shows the sale of nearly 1000 tickets.
Division of the fund was made on the same respective percentage as was used last year. The University organizations benefiting from the $1,675 will be: the debating fund $100.50; the University band $108.87; University orchestra $50.25; the Glee Club $05.25; the Association $1,340; the Womens Studies Government Association $12.56; the Men's Student Council $12.56.
Purchasers of Student Enterprise Tickets are admitted to the student activities of the organization which benefit from this ticket sale. The small number sold this year, Walter Havekorst, president of the Men's Student Council, says is caused by the fact that the majority of buyers in the past have been men. Many men either failed to return, or expecting to enlist any time during the school months hesitated to invest in amusements, which they might not be here to enjoy.
An important meeting of the Woman's Forum will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Women's Rest Room in Fraser Hall. Professor D. L. Patterson will talk on "Socialism and the War." The Forum is open to all women who are interested in the subject, faculty students and faculty women and the wives of faculty men are especially urged to attend.
The Daily Kansan—a daily letter home.
Woman's Forum
Vaccinated Women Are Not Affected While Men Faint Profusely
One-Fifth of Men Fainted Yesterday—Due to Worry Not Vaccine
One hundred and twenty-two women were vaccinated at the University Hospital yesterday and no one really fainted. This is quite contrary to the expectations of those in charge, because about two out of every ten of the 209 men, it is said, fainted.
According to those in charge of the vaccinating for smallpox, fainting is not due to the vaccinating, but to the psychological condition of the students. Students worry over the thought of being vaccinated until they are in a faint condition before the actual work is started. The vaccinating is being done by a physician, assisted by students of the School of Medicine, and not by students alone as a good many supposed.
The two cases of smallpox in the University Hospital are showing very marked improvements. Several new cases of measles are reported.
The University Health Service asks the students not to call the hospital asking for vaccination at any other than the regular time, as they are too busy to answer the telephone, and no other time can be given. The regular time is from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning and from 2 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Men are to report on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, while women have Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Violators of Senate Rulings Disciplined By Additional Work
Four Guilty of Dishonest Work And One Of Breaking Date Rule
Four students guilty of dishonest work and one woman, who has been guilty of frequent violations of the mid-week date rule, were called before the Disciplinary Committee of the University Senate last week and penalized.
Two freshmen found guilty of unfair work in preparing mid-term themes were required to rewrite these themes and three extra hours of credit for graduation were added. A junior, guilty of the same offense in another English course, will be required to make one additional hour of credit for the degree. A senior was found to be cheating in Elementary French, and is required to do one additional hour of credit.
A young woman, who had been reported for frequent violations of the mid-week date dule of the W. S. G. A. was severely reprimanded by the Dispilinary Committee and required to appear before the W. S. G. A. and pledge her future obedience to the rules.
The University Senate, although not making any fixed rules in regard to the control of mid-week dates, will support the work of the W. S. G. A.
"K. B. Used Boynton's Address"
The Santa Fe railroad has asked Prof. A. J. Boynton of the department of economics for 1000 copies of his book "The Economic Resources of the Kansas City District," which he delivered before a chemical society this summer. The railroad intends to distribute the copies along the route as advertising for the district around Kansas City.
Levitkii Concert 15 Tungtun
The third number of the University concert Course will given tonight to highlight symphasus. The concert will be a piano recital by the Russian pianist, Misha Levitkii. Mr. Levitkii has been recognized in music circles in Europe and America as an artist of great ability.
R. R. Used Boynton's Address
Levitzki Concert Is Tonight
Chemists Will Meet Here
Chemists Qu Mire
The American Memorial Society will hold a lecture in the Chemistry Building next Saturday, January 19. The feature of the program will be a talk by G. W. Gray of the Midland Refining Company, of El Daron, on the "Analysis of Petroleum and Its Products." The meeting will be under the direction of the chemistry department of the University.
C. A. Haskins Wins \* Captain's Commission
Prof. C. A. Haskins, of the department of sanitary engineering has been commissioned captain in the sanitary corps of the United States Army. He will go to Camp Oglethorpe, Georgia. He is to be succeeded by J. E. Welker, assistant professor of sanitary engineering.
Professor Haskins made a report on the water and sanitary conditions of Camp Pike and Camp Funston. He laid out Camp Cody, Deming, New York to Camp Funston. He is the fifth instructor in the School of Engineering to join the army.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Do you know the University man who has almost finished knitting a scarf? Further information can be obtained from the Sigma Ph Signas.
Who ever doubted that the Betas are intensely and sincerely patriotic? Some wary traveler even accused one of the pledges of wearing a new style of a service pin. No, the pledge did not say it was his pledge pin.
The idea of the real thing is to take a mid-week date to the Town and Gown dance.
Uno: What chapter, Alpha or Lamba?
da?
Uno: Have you been over to the Hospital and initiated yet?
Dr. Doe
One loses things and loses things.
Said the sweet young thing to the maid at the Junior Prom, "Have you seen anything of some fraternity vins? I've lost a couple."
A K. U, maiden was overtaken by an embassading accident at Ecke's Saturday night when she slipped on the floor and fell to her knees. Making good use of the elasticity of her knees she quickly bounded and out onto a nearby chair and the little episode was over.
On the following Tuesday morning this same young lady was seen standing on the steps of a University building laughing unmercifully at the unfortunate students who chanced to slip and fall on the slick side walk. And these poor victims had a legitimate excuse for falling. Perhaps Dot was taking lessons so that she could do the stunt more gracefully next time.
There is a wild scramble for hats and coats every morning on the fourth floor of Fraser Hall, since the University has ceased to light the halls. One student says he is never certain he has his own coat until he has searched the pockets.
We at least have a "reminder" of the good old summer time in the ice wagon which still persists in its daily rout on the Hill.
At first they wore just "interested," he and she, here at K. U. last winter. Then, in the springtime, they became very interested. And he was so interested that when she left the Hill to attend school at Oberlin, Ohio, he wrote the conservatory there for catalogues and information—possibly with the idea of enrolling in music at Oberlin himself. Imagine his surprise and consternation when he received a "personal" letter from the matron of the girl's dormitory, another "personal" from the president of the Y. W. C. A., from the director of the girls' classes from divers and sundry cleaning and pressing establishments and a whole flood of college literature from the head of the school. You see he had used his sister's first name when he signed the letter.
And when the first damsel visited on the Hill last week she tried to tell him some of the particulars about Oberlin. But he wouldn't listen. He had read all the literature he had received and he knew more about the school than she did.
D. L. Patterson,
Assistant Dean.
All college freshmen, men and women, should consult with their advisors before the end of the semester, in order to arrange their classes for the next semester. This will save time and avoid difficulties for the student on enrollment day.
...
F. B. Smith Will Not Speak Tomorrow in Gym Brother Fills Place
Honorable Harold Smith, Member of British Parliament to Fill Brother's Place
Telegram Gives No Reason
But British Attorney-General Will Address Meeting In Topeak Thursday
Honorable Harold Smith,
member of British Parliament
will speak tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Robinson Gymnasium.
Announcement was made late this afternoon.
Sir Frederick B. Smith, the attorney general of Gt. Britain, will be unable to speak at the University convocation in Robinson Gymnasium tomorrow and his brother, the Honorable Harold Smith, a member of the British Parliament, will speak in his place, according to a telegram received today at noon by F. R. Hamilton, director of the University Extention Department, from Washington, D. C. The convolution probably will be held at 4 o'clock instead of 1 o'clock as originally planned.
The University was able to secure the speaker for the address through F. R. Hamilton of the University Extension Department, who is a member of the Speakers' Bureau of the War Conference to be held in Topeka tomorrow, in which Sir Frederick Smith is to be the principal speaker. The consent of the general passenger agent of the Rock Island Railway, at Chicago, L. L. Allen, was necessary before the train passing through Lawrence at 11:30 could be stopped to allow Honorable Smith to visit the University. No reason was given for his not coming.
Sir Frederick Smith is at the University of Missouri at Columbia, today as the speaker at the War Conference there and will be the guest of the Knife and Fork Club in Kansas City tomorrow morning at a breakfast held if his honor. Great Britain has sent the attorney-general to the United States to speak at a series of war conferences which are being held in various states.
Kansas Graduates Invent Sound Detecting Device
Men Will Go To France At Once
To Try Out New War
Machine
Captain E. A. Weible, e11, and Lieut. A. J. Fecht, c14, of the 29th Company B Reserve Engineering Corps are now in Washington awaiting an order to go to France to use an instrument for detecting sound on a plane. Captain Weible is on for some time. Captain Weible's parents live at 924 Alabama Street.
Captain Webie has been in the government service for seven years and during that time has invented several instruments of a shoal nature. His instrument for the detection of sound measures large guns and other war devices.
Captain Weible and Lieutenant Fecht will go across immediately and will be unable to visit home before doing so. They will be accompanied by the second lieutenant of the same company who is a Princeton graduate. All three men have received their degrees in electrical engineering.
Should Pay Pledges at Once
Pledges for the Student Friendship War Fund are being paid slowly, according to a report from the Registrar's office. All pledges must be in by February. Many students, who promised to pay before Christmas, have come so, "This kind of work is to be used by the Y. M. C. which the building of recreation centers, and relief work in the prison camps, is needed, and all pledges should be paid promptly.
The women of the economic uses class in the department of home economics are preparing and serving meals this week as a part of their practical work. Each woman in the class is required to plan, cook and serve three meals which conform to a certain fixed cost limit and which contain the proper number of calories.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 16, 1918
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eweret Palmer ... Editor-in-Chief
Milford Wear ... News Editor
Millard Wear ... News Editor
Herman Hangen ... P. T. Editor
Vivian Sturgenson ... Society Editor
Fred Rigby ...Business Manager
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Eugene Dyer
Marjorie Roby
Luther Hangen
F. L. Lockhannel
Alice Bowley by
Dorothy Cole
Dorothy Cole
Washington
Ray Hemphill
Ferdinand Gottlieb
Ferdinand Gottlieb
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
in the United States of America,
in February 1875, under the act of
Mary Washington.
Published in the afternoon five times,
the evening of May 1, 1893, on the
cover of *Kansas*, from the press of the de-
pressor.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, BELL K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the lives of students at University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news from the university; to verifyiversity holds; to play no favorities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be respectful; to leave more serious problems wiser heads; in all, to serve the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16, 1918.
Has yours taken yet?
It takes a smart man to keep out of work these days.
A book is like a phonograph. It will talk to you when you want it to talk, and it will keep still when you want it to keep still. In addition to this, it does not bother the neighbors.
Add to the already stupendous list of campus pests the one who does not carry his large note book to class these cold days but borrows pages from yours to take notes on.
WHY THE STEAM ROLLER?
Laying aside entirely the question of whether or not the government is in need of cloth for uniforms for its soldiers, there is no good reason why University students should wear uniforms in imitation of United States soldiers.
It would be about as reasonable to ask us to wear steel helmets in order to show our patriotism.
The uniforms would amount to a laboratory fee of $10 to $15 on a five hour class.
It should be remembered that while students recognize a value in military drill it is only a small part of their day's work and should not throw them out of the normal course of their school activities. Practically every student who might be forced to buy a uniform would also buy his usual number of civilian clothes, statements of certain members of the faculty to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Daily Kansan feels like recommending that the faculty wait until the students show some disposition to adopt uniforms before they add it to the already long list of compulsory rules.
CATALOGUE SEASON
Right now, before you are swamped with final examinations, is the time to dig that school catalogue out from behind your trunk and select your course for next semester. For the fresmen and sophomores the problem will be to choose judiciously from among the many unfamiliar subjects in filling their required number of groups.
Many a man comes to the University in the fall and expects to be well on the way to becoming a corporation lawyer or a bank president or a surgeon in the spring. He is not willing to study anything that he considers outside his field. It was to
The period in which schol work may be elected from a wide field is not without its rewards. How often you hear a man thank his lucky stars that he took some mathematics, or that some one has made him plow through the language group when he had started to shy around it. How often we find that the specialist lacks elementary training in everything but his particular work.
CAMPUS PESTS I HAVE SEEN
BY LEACH
LACROSSE
THE GENT WHO ALWAYS HAS TO STOP US WHEN WE'RE IN A HURRY TO GIVE US A DETAILED ACCOUNT OF HIS MANY TRIPS "OVER TO THE CITY"
broaden such men and give them a firm foundation that the group system was devised.
But while a University man should know something about a great many subjects he should know a great deal about one subject. This specializing work is usually left until the last two years in school. When a student strikes his pace in some work he likes, he should "clean up" in it. Concentration and intensive work should make him a leader in his field.
If you are a junior or senior when
are you going to start "cleaning up"
n your chosen subjects?
HOW YOU CAN HELP
You do not need to be a millionaire in order to help the government. If the non-essential things which dig holes in a student's pocketbook were more closely censored, he could invest in a miniature government bond.
The money that invested not only would serve in winning the war, but would bear four per cent compound interest for five years. Besides giving financial aid, the student in buying a bond signifies that he is squarely behind the government and the fighting forces of the nation.
A trip to Kansas City cannot be made for less than $5; a War Savings Stamp costs $4.12. A motion picture ticket cost seventeen cents; a Thrift Stamp twenty-five. A student cannot afford to let trivial things keep him from making so small and yet so important a service to his country. Every Baby Bond means $4.12 worth of resistance built up against the Central Powers. The University Post Office sells them.
"No loyal citizen of this country can afford to spend a dollar for wasteful luxuries." Cardinal Gibbons.
There is no higher praise that can be bestowed upon a soldier or sailor of the Republic than to say that he served his country faithfully and trusted in his God.—Robert Lansing.
Dr. Hills says the trouble with immigrants is that they do not settle in the right places. Bill collectors will probably be able to show that the native born have the same falling—Washington Post.
When a pretty girl feels airy she should talk to one of the old settlers who will mention some very plain old woman and say, "In the early days she was a beauty."—Miss Garside.
Your Daily Quiz On University History
Question: How long has Chancellor Strong been in office?
Answer: Chancellor Strong was installed October 18, 1902, after installation ceremonies lasting a week. He came to the University from the chancellorship of the University of Oregon. Previous to that he had been an undergraduate day, the Chancellor was a taton on the Yale Eagle Club.
Chancellor Strong has published several books on historical subjects, and is a magazine contributor. Among the books he has written are, "Life of Benjamin Franklin" and "The Expedition." "A Forgotten Danger to the New England Colonies," and "Government of the American People."
POET'S CORNER
There are many kinds of hate, as many kinds of fire;
RIGHTEOUS WRATH
And some are fierce and fatal with murderous desire;
And some are mean and craven, revengeful, selfish, slow.
And yet there is a hatred that purifies the heart.
They hurt the man that holds them more than they hurt his foe.
Against the false and wicked, against the tvrant's sword.
The anger of the better against the baser part.
O cleansing indignation, O flame of righteous wrath.
Against the enemies of love, and all that hate the Lord.
O give me a soul to see thee and follow in thy path!
Save me from selfish virtue, arm me for fearless fight.
And give me strength to carry on,
soldier of the Right:
—Henry van Dyke.
TO WIN THIS WAR
It may be that if the wheatless days that Hoover has begged America to observe had been the fashion two months earlier than they were Italy would have withstood the German thrust. No man can say that we are in danger that he is right. But there are men in Washington and Rome who think so.
CLARIDGE
Wheat and meat and sugar and fat!
These four will win the war—or lose it.
Which? That is for you to say.
In England, France, Italy, Germany—all over Europe, even among the neutrals—whole people are on rations.
They secure their scanty supplies on a card system.
Here in America we have no bread and sugar cards. We may have them soon. Congress has the power to put us all on rations. And make no mistake. If that power must be used to win the war it will be used. This is a day in which precedents have no meaning and no value. But the United States Food Administration, and Hoover, its head, do not want to come to that. They want Americans to go to war, but has been a feature of their daily life. They want Americans to voluntarily save meat and wheat and sugar and fat, to the end that from our abundance we may send across the ocean food enough to sustain our armies and the armies and the peoples of those who are leagged with us in this war—Almon Wolff in Colliers.
Statistics recently compiled show that nearly half of the college students of New England have taken up a kind of war work. Out of the 20,000 students in the twenty New England colleges, 5,249 joined the colors immediately and 3,000 went into agriculture and other branches of war work.-Columbia Spectator.
It is a good safe rule to sojourn in every place as if you meant to spend your life there, never omitting an opportunity of doing a kindness or speaking a true word or making a friend.—John Ruskin.
The New Fall
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Sienna Wanted
ARROW COLLAR
— Nelle Alspaugh.
There are meters of water.
Mandy—"Rastus, you all knows dat
remind me of dem dem flyin' mach"
**I'll do that.**
Classified Advertising Rates
are meters of water There are meters of light But the best of all meters
Minimum charge, one insertion,
25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions,
25c; five insertions, 50c;
two insertions, 35c; three insertions,
25c; three insertions,
50c; five insertions, 75c. Twenty-five
first insertion, one half cent a word each additional insertion
first insertion, rates given upon application.
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kansan Business Office
FOR SALE - Star route. Inquire at
Carroll's. 71-5-130
MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY
Rastus—"No, Mandy, how's dat?"
—Owing to the call of Uncle Sam, the P. P. C. Co-Op Club at 1302 Tenn. St. have a number of vacancies which they would like to have filled. Good offer. Please give us a visit. IPhone 1387 White. Emery Knox. Steward. 73-13-11
O. DELEU1 - Eye, Eear, Nose and
Dick Building.
I class work guaranteed.
Dick Building.
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
(Exelusive "Optometrist") Eye
(examiner) Glass furnished.
Eyes of Jessica. Class.
Glass.
PROFESSIONAL
Mandy· "Why becases youse no good on earth." - Sun Dial
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.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology U. Hldg. Residence and hospital, 1291 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Black Walnut Taffy is a toothsome goody that you'll find fresh each day at Wiedemann's—Adv.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Private dining room in connection.
MIDWAY CAFE Basement Perkins Bldg.
Taxi 12
W
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
"One-Two"
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS
while you wait. A trial will convince
J. B. Lowell, Prop. 1017½ Mass
The Corset Is the Foundation
Your college outfit starts with a
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Citizens State Bank
Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
Diamonds, Watches, $1
Redfern
Corset
Your figure will be graceful, and you will have distinct style, irrespective of simplicity in dress, and your health assured.
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Jewelry of the Better Sort
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass, St.
Is the place to get the best in printing and engraving.
Moreover, a Redfern Model is so ideally comfortable, fitting so naturally that its wearer may do any athletic stunt as easily as she dances, rides or walks, in her corset.
LANDER
HOTEL KUPPER Kansas City, Mo.
THE JEWELLER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
THE BANK OF AMERICA
C sure to have your Redfern
Corset properly fitted before
you choose your suits and
frocks—then their correct
appearance is assured.
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District—especially handy for ladies, being on Petticoat Lane. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. WALTER S. MARS.Mgr
James Bulline & Neckman
$3.00 to $6.00
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Student Lamps
National Mazda Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 568 937 Mass
VARSITY CAFE
Strictly Home Cooking Served In First Class Style.
In First Class Style
Chili (big bowl) 10c
Hot sakes and coffee 30c
One-fourth made pie 65
HUB CLOTHING CO.
A Step Across the Street Saves Money on Men's Furnishings and Clothing at the
AUBREY'S PLACE
AUBREYS PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
We sell the famous SELZ line of shoes.
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at
A. E. KOONS 930 Mass. St.
SHOE REPAIRING
SHIP REPAIRING Best materials used. Work guaranteed I make a speciality of Neolin soles because Neolin is better than leather.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
CONKLIN PENS
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
"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.
A first class shop for K. U. men.
Electric massage
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass. St.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
We sell paper at prices that interest
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
the California Limited "as usual"
- the only Exclusively First-class train to Southern California via any line
In California there are more than 4,000 miles of paved motor roads - and every day an out-of-doors day
-go this winter
Fred Harvey serves all meads on the Santa Fe and you can visit the Grand Canyon on your way
Four daily California trains via the Santa Fe, including the California Limited; also the Santa Fe de-Luxe weekly in winter
New booklets tell in detail
W. W. BURNETT. AGT.
Phone 32
Kansas Lawrence
Santa Fe
JANUARY 16.1918
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chemical Society Seeks Exemption for Students
Will Ask War Department For Ruling Allowing Men To Graduate
The only step to keep chemical students in the University up to the present time has been the order allowing chemical engineers to enlist in the Engineers' Reserve Corp. This ruling includes all students enrolled in engineering courses and was not intended to deal exclusively with chemists.
Because of the scarcity of chemistry students, especially in the junior and senior classes, in many colleges and universities, a movement is on foot under the direction of the American Chemical Society to obtain some ruling from the Secretary of War allowing junior and senior chemistry students to continue college work up to graduation. The scarcity of chemists promises to become a more serious proposition later.
The enrollment in some chemistry courses at the University has increased while in others, enrollment has remained normal, according to instructors of the department. Chemistry I shows a decrease over the enrollment last year. In more advanced courses students enrolled seem to be exerting all efforts possible to remain in the University.
No official effort has yet been made at the University to secure permission allowing students to remain in school. If students in chemistry now enrolled in colleges and universities in the United States were allowed to complete their courses it would mean many hundred chemists added to the fighting forces in the next three or four years, it is said.
University Has 496 Former Students In Service (Continued from page 1)
Fred M. Deardorff, U. S. Army, Camp Funston.
Chas, E. David, Hospital Corps, U, S Naval Training Station, San Francisco William Draper, Medical Corps 127th Inf. Command Doniphan
Lewis DeForest, Branty:
Bruce DeGroat, 139th Engineers.
Bruce Diberville
E. K. Dewey, Officers Reserve
Ed. E. Dolecek, Hospital, Co. D 2 Great Lakes, III.
Charles Drake, Aviation.
Rex Diveley, First Lieutenant X-Ray School, Kansas City.
E. H. Dittmar, Second Lieutenant.
Barry Division, First Lieutenant.
ment, 137th Inf. Donpom Diphon.
E. L. Dressler, Corporal, Hospita
sistant Surgeon, Navy,
William Draper, Medical Depart-
t
Cope, P.
Paili, L. Dryden, Co. B., 110th Eng. Engineer,
*Camp Donnihan*.
E. L. Dresslar, Corporal, Hospital Corps, Camp Donphan.
Paul M. Drake, First Lieutenant, Assistant Surgeon, Navy.
Earle Leroy Durbin.
Louis C. Duncan, Lieutenant-Colonel
Medical Corps, 31st Division, Macon
John A. Dykes, First Lieutenant, Co.
A 5560 Iff, Camp Funken.
Clarence Earnest, Army. Charles G. Easton, Navy.
--camp ponderhack
Andrew J. Groft, 23rd Engineers
No. 42.
James R. Ebnether, Hospital Corp.
N.Y.C.
Great Lake, N.Y.
Raymond Ebner, Naval Training School, Great Lakes.
Charles W, Ebnother, Medical Corps,
No. 42, Paris Island, S.C.
Willoughby F. ELLworth, Co. M.
1724th Icf, Camp Doniphan.
J. R. EINERT, First Becthelman,
Surgeon, Base Hospital No. 28.
Ek, Edl
Herman Engle, Medical Dept., 137th Inf. Camp Doniphan.
John E. Ellerton
Ross A. Merger, Hospital Corps, Unit
1750 St. John's Medical Forces III
Summer Everingham, Medical Corps
Surgeon, Emergency Department,
surgical surgeon, U. S. N. R. F., Naval
Raymond A. Fagan, Aviation, Ran-toul, Ill.
Otte D. Fair, 353rd Inf., Medical
Dead, Camun Funston.
Walter Faris, Second Lieutenant,
Infantry, Pt. Leavenworth.
F. M. Farwell, Expert Aid, Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy Dept. Wash-
Roy Flynn, First Lieutenant, 110th Engineer, Co. A, Camp Doniphan.
Clifford L. Firestone, Second Lieutenant, Provisional Guard, Captain, Army.
Robert A. Fisher, First Lieutenant,
1600th Engineers, Camp Wheeler, Ma-
Frank Fischer, Second Lieutenant,
137th Inf. Camp Doniphan.
Wilbur Fisher, Second Lieutenant,
I. M. Fitch, Floor Clerk Pershing's
James Earl Fitzpatrick, Co. 7, P. T.
St. Sharon-Duke. III.
Norman Foster, Supply Sergeant,
H headquarters Co. 553d inF, Camp
Campbell
R. J. Ray. Foukien, Lieutenant, 137th Ai-
tury, Camp Cody, Dening, N. M.
Wylie H. Forbes, Aviation.
Samuel Fortar, Arms.
Ucell Francisco, Medical Dept., 137th Int., Camp Doniphan.
Russell M. Flightatrick, Base Hase
Hospital No. 28. Hospital Reserve Corps.
New York, NY
Albert Carl Foulk, Squadron B, Aviation, Wright Field, Dayton, O.
Paul E. Flagg, FI, STU.
H. T. Fleeson, Second Lieutenant.
Orthopedic Hepat, Aberdeen, Scotland.
Orthub. A. Hepat, O. C., Kansas Engn.
Hospital, Chicago.
Ernest Freiemann, 16th Reg. Eng. C,
O. D. Railway) U.C. S军队 A, E.F.
E
Medica Field Artillery, Corporal, Battery B,
1854th FIELD Artillery, Camp Doniphan
Josee J. Fleming, Sergeant, Arsenal,
Medical Department, Rock Island, IA.
16th Depot Brigade, Fund Funton.
James L. Galle, Radio Dept. Navy.
Earle R. Furgas, Medical Reserve.
Joe E. Gattskill, Second Lieutenant,
Joe E. Gattskill, Second Lieutenant,
Ernest E. Gates, Sergeant, Medical Dept, Post Hospital, Ft Leawnorth Leon Gibbens, Second Lieutenant, 20th Inf., Ft Douglas, Utah
Jack Prost, Ammunition Train, California.
Ralph Fritts, Aviation.
Charles Edward Gillill, Army,
Battalion Charge, Nine O'Clock
C. Carleton Glasscock, Navy, Co. E,
Second Regiment Camp Dewey, Great
W. C. Gould, First Lieutenant, Inf.
Ft. Orgelhorne, Ga.
Ira Ghoeen, Sergeant, Field Hospital
 corps, 135th, 110 Sanitary Train, 35th
Louis B. Gloyne, Medical, Rosedale Kansas.
Joseph E. Goddard, Marines, N.C.
Ira Gohne Sergeant, Field Hospital
Terrons Goranellock, Captain, Second
officers Training Camp, Ft. Sheridan,
Roy Graham, Band, Camp Funston.
J. E. Griensen, Sergeant, 72nd Aero
Crew.
Charles H. Griess, Lieutenant, 350th Inf., Ft. Riley.
Clarence Lee Griffith, Co. M, 137th Inf., Camp Doniphan.
Paul R. Greever, First Lieutenant,
11th Trich Tortor Mortor, Battery, Camp
J. H. Griffith, Sergeant, Co. A, 121st Inf.
Lt., Larger, Houston, Tex.
Inf. Comp Logan, Houston, Tex.
Clarence E. Grimes, Great Laker
James B. Grinstead, Co M, 137th Inf.
'ann. Donbain.
S. M. Haag, Officers Training Camp, Inf.
Chas. A. Haines, Co. M, 137th Inf.
Clyne Dashman
Milford W. Hale, Co, M, 137th Inf.
Cama Dobhan.
Camp Doniphan,
Ross E. Hall, Coast Artillery.
Ross E. Hall, Coast Artillery.
Olad Hamilton, Major. Ft. Stil.
I. Hammond, Sergeant, Co. 1
3524 I. Regiment, Camp Funston.
Harry D. Harper, Commissary Dept
A. E. F. Force.
E. L. Harebarger, Engineering Reseer
J. P. Hart, Navy
Arthur Harvey, Training Camp.
Charles W. Haverkamp, Major
Army Surgeon, Medical Department
Infortry, Camp Taylor, and Levtutfire,
Infortry, Camp Taylor, and Levtutfire,
K. J. G. Haydon, Medical Corps.
William R. Heath, Aviation School Austin, Tex.
Robert Heizer, Second Lieutenant,
France
Ralph W. Henderson, Sergent, Amb-
bass, 314th Sanitary Train, Camp Kamp
Namibia
Josiah B. Heckert, 2nd Lieutenant,
158th Inf., Camp Kesearny, Santi-
dale
Ralph Herman, Lieutenant, Coast
Artillery, Pt. Constitution, New Castle,
Clarence J. Hill, First Batallion,
110th Engineers, 35th Division, Camp
Lance Hill, Medical Reserve Corps.
O. P. H., Sergeant. 137th Inh.
Cemetery.
Chicago.
Alfred, G. Hill, Quartermaster's
sailors' bill
Mayo D. Heston, D. D. S., Enlisted
Deserters Iowa. Iowa. Iowa.
. observe Carl S. Hicks, Iowa City, Iowa.
Carl S. Hicks, Great Lakes Band,
Hicksonville, NY.
W. C. Head, Major, Officers Reserve.
W. O. Hodges, Co. A, 314th Engineers.
W. M. McIntosh, Jr.,
Harley Holden, Radio Reserve, Chicago
Art Hoffman.
R. L. Hoffman, First Lieutenant,
Unamended No. 29, Gettigburg,
Pennsylvania
C. B. Hostetter, Second Lieutenant,
14 Machinie Grn Co.
FC SIL
Guy Houston, Second Lieut. Officers
Beldighi JM, M., M. B.V. Tak,
James Hammack, M. O. T. C. Section
of NYU.
140 Machine Gun Co.
Victor Householder, First Sergeant.
M. V. Holmes, Engineering Corp.
Cann Doniphan.
Earl W, Hunter, 315th Engineers,
Headquarters Co., Travis, Tex.
Munsey D'B Huffman F, Eny. Bui-
Huntingston, Co. A, Enginen.
Fuill S11.
(Concluded in tomorrow's Kansan.)
Claude Judason Hunt, Army.
Reserve Corps,
Claude Judson Hunt, Army.
By the Way
Helvern-Steveson
The marriage of Miss Pearl Stevenson, of Axell, to Lieutenant Lewis E. Helvern, of Junction City has been announced. Lieutenant Helvern was graduated from the Law School and is now a partner at Fort Sheridan, and is now stationed at Camp Grant, Rockford, II.
Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Margaret Ferry and Mr. Warner Cory, of Kansas City, to take place January 19, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Perry, in Kansas City.
Mr. Cory is a former student and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Botany Club
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock, in Snow Hall. Miss Grace Charles, assistant professor of botany, will talk on "Plants of the Past."
Personal Notes
Elwin Smith, '18, and John Johnson, '19, went to Kansas City yesterday and enlisted in the Radio Corps. They will leave January 25 for the Army. They will receive two Lakes, IL., where they will receive instruction in the radio school.
The following students of the School of Fine Arts went to Kansas City Tuesday night to hear Joseph Hoffman's concert; Aeo Hill, Miriam Merritt, Lorma Rab, Frank Kay, Mrs. Marlene Oosterlief, Thelma Hale, Bernice White.
Dean F. W. Blackmar will go to Topeka Thursday morning to attend the meeting of the State Council of Defense, of which he is a member. He will also attend the War Conference, which begins Thursday afternoon.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Don Wilson, c'21, of Atchison.
Old fashioned taffy that will "melt in your mouth," at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Custom Made Shirts
exclusive
Agent for
ED. V. PRICE
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Measure Clothes
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W. E. WILSON
The Old Samuel G. Clarke Place 707 Mass. St.
We have about twenty Navy Wool Serge Dresses. Not all sizes. They are braid trimmed, large collars, some belted and some loose line effects.
ONE THIRD LESS PRICE
Thursday Morning-Jan.17th----9 a.m. UNIVERSITY MEN
$16.67, $20.00, $23.44
FORMER PRICES WERE
$25.00, $30.00 and $35.00
WEAVER'S
Commences at the Ideal Clothing Co.845 Mass. St.
$15,000 stock of merchandise will be placed on sale at slashing prices—prices reduced without mercy for 15 days
READ THE PRICES—ATTEND THIS SALE AND SAVE—ACT MEN, ACT!!
300 Pairs
SHOES
MEN'S SUITS
$3.00 Shoes...$2.29
$3.50 Shoes...$2.48
$4.00 Shoes...$2.89
$4.50 Shoes...$3.25
$5.00 Shoes...$3.69
$6.00 Shoes...$4.48
$7.00 Shoes...$5.69
$7.50 Shoes...$5.95
$13.50 Suits $ 7.95
15.00 Suits 9.95
24.00 Suits 12.95
20.00 Suits 14.65
25.00 Suits 16.48
UNDERWEAR
75c Heavy ribbed shirts or drawers ... 55c
75c Heavy fleece shirts or drawers ... 49c
$1.25 Grey wool shirts or drawers ... 79c
$1.00 Heavy high rock fleeced shirts
or drawers ... 67c
$1.65 Heavy ribbed union suits ... $1.29
$1.75 Heavy fleeced high rock union
its ... $1.39
suits $1.39
$2.00 Wool union suits $1.58
SHIRTS
Shirts ...$1.29
$2.50 Flannel
Sweaters, Bath Robes, Caps, Raincoats, Overcoats, Gloves, Hose. Everything reduced to astonishing low prices—Save money by coming to this sale!
Shirts ...$1.69
Ideal Clothing Co.
845 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
75c Dress Shirts...48c
$1.00 Dress Shirts...79c
$1.50 Dress Shirts...98c
$1.50 Flan, Shirts...97c
$1.75 Flannel
DONALD HALL and EMILY STEVENS in a drama of intense interest "ALIAS MRS. JESSOP"
TODAY
Cousins—twins in appearance—but as dif-
ferent in soul as it is possible to be.
Thursday
"JACK AND THE BEANSTALK"
Friday and Saturday
Thursday MARY ANDERSON IN "THE FLAMING OMEN"
A Wonderful Picture
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN
VARSITY
"MAGDA"
CLARA KINTALL
YOUNG
SELINION PICTURES
Adm. 15c, War Tax 2 cts. Repeated
Church and Friday "Doug." Fairbanks in "A MODERN MUSKATEER"
ARTCRAFT PICTURES
Also VARSITY NEWS FILM
Saturday—CHARLES RAYIN
“THE PINCH HITTER”
Also Keystone Comedy
Somewhere at some training camp- perhavs in trenches "over there"' an old K.U. man,who is a goodfriend of yours, would enjoy reading the
DAILY KANSAN
We are sending Kansan subscriptions daily to soldiers in France, and to nearly every training camp, naval station—in fact, wherever soldiers and sailors are quartered—the Kansan follows them with the news and good cheer of old K. U.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN AT THE REGULAR DOMESTIC RATE—FROM "NOW" UNTIL JUNE.
$1.75
Phone K. U. 66 Or call at Kansan Business Office
K. U. vs. AMES-Basketball
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 17 and 18----7:15----Over at 8:15
Opening Conference Game
Student Ticket No. 5 admits (War Tax 3c extra). Reserved seats 55c, including war tax. General Admission 35c, including war tax. Student Ticket Reserved Seats 25c, including war tax. Ticket's at Manager's Office and Carroll's.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 16, 1918
Seniors Defeat Juniors While Sophs Nose Out Frosh In A Close Game
Senior Guards Play Exception ally Good Game In Opening Women's Games
Used Old Rules Yesterday
Frosh-Soph Battle Won By Second Year Team With One Point Margin
The women's basketball season was opened last night with a doubleheader, the juniors against the seniors, and the freshmen against the sophomores. The seniors won by a score of 33 to 4. M. Brown, junior, scored four points back and scored points steadily through the entire game.
D. Querfeld, captain of the senior sextette played a fast, steady game. M. Hodder, who was not out last year, was back in the line-up and played exceptionally well. The senior guards, R. Endicott and M. Liebengood, did good work and held the juniors down to four points.
The fresh-soph game was much faster and closer, the sophomores winning 6 to 5. All scoring was done in the first half. R. Trant, captain of the sophs, showed speedy and consistent playing. D. Rively and K. Orelup, sophomore guards, kept the last half of the game scoreless.
M. Smith, running center for the freshmen, starred on the freshman team. The centers did not shoot goals in last night's game according to the new rulings, because only three practices have been held using the new rules. In the next games, however, the new rules will be observed.
SPORT BEAMS
A movement for promoting intrumural athletics to a greater degree was begun last week at the University of Minnesota, when the big basketball court was divided into three small courts. By this means, many students who take no part in inter-collegiate athletics will be given an opportunity to play basketball.
The inter-fraternity basketball games are attracting a great deal of attention at Nebraska. Last week the Phi This beat the Pi Kappa Phis, the Delta Taus won from the Delta Chis, the Betas fell before the Alpha Sigma Phis and the Alpha Taus defeated the Alpha Theta Chis. Schellenberg, Hubka, Dobson and McMahon of football fame starred for the frat teams.
Coach Phog Allen's Warrensburg Normal basketeers had an easy time winning from the Pittsburg Normals last week. Warrensburg scored a total of 74 points in two games, while the best Pittsburg could do was 26 points.
Princeton has the record of having ten men of the past season's football team in some branch of Uncle Sam's service. The eleventh man is under age, but he is enlisted in the Princeton's Officers' Reserve Training Camp.
The Kansas Conference heads are talking of abolishing baseball as an inter-collegiate sport this season. Coach Schadman of Baker University is in favor of playing the games off in tournament style, as the state high school basketball ball tournament last season.
Washington University defeated the strong Missouri Athletic Club quintet on the St. Louis court in a recent game. Duncker, Benway, and Marquard, all veterans, made the Washington five a formidable one.
The Iola high school basketball team suffered the second defeat on the home court in four years when they lost to Emporia Saturday night. Iola is leading the Southwestern Kansas League.
The Raker University basketball team defeated the Haskell quintet in a slow and rough game on the Haskell court last night by a score, 27 to 9.
Like molasses taffy, made from rich New Orleans molasses? If you do, you'll like Wiedemann's Molasses Taffy - Adv.
While the University Hospital is open at all times for emergency cases the regular hours for students consultation with the Hospital physician are:
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Varsity Holds Final Practice for Games Thursday and Friday
Team Showed Headwork Last Night—Hamilton Expects Hard Tussle
The Varsity held its final practice last night before the Ames games Thursday and Friday. Coach W. O. Hamilton put the men through a long drill in goal shooting and passing before he sent the men to the showers. The score was on the floor and the play was full of fight and fast floor work.
Although the teamwork was not as good as that of Monday, the forwards made up for this by their headwork around the enemy's basket, and many times the Varsity scored by the use of clever dodging. Fearing is a dangerous man with the ball because of his dodging, and on several occasions last night he had the freshmen, guards baffled by his tricky footwork.
Coach Hamilton exercised almost the whole squad against the freshmen first team, but the contest was a runaway for the Varsity. The freshmen were weak in almost every department of the game and scored only three field goals in the twenty minutes or more of play. The regulars, without the services of captain Uhrlaub for the greater part of the time, ran up a big score with almost every man on the team finding the basket at least once. Uhrlaub's head was injured during the practice and he was forced to leave the game. He will be able to play against Ames. The work of Olin Fearing, the scrappy little forward, featured the scrimimage and Matthews also played well with five field goals to his credit.
The lineup was shifted again last night, Mardeville starting at guard and Bum being used in Uhrlaub's place at forward after the first few minutes. Laslett was at his old position but gave way to Rice toward the end of the scrimmage. Lonborg and Miller were also tried at the forward positions and Stephenson was used at guard.
Coach Hamilton thinks Ames will give the Varsity a hard tussle in the coming games but he expects the Jayhawks to win if they show the
same form they displayed against Funston. The men are resting tonight so as to be in the best of shape tomorrow. Matthews and Bunn have been vaccinated but both men expect to be in shape to play against Ames.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the initiation of Richard Nelson, c'21, who has enlisted in the aviation corps as a cadet-avirator. Nelson has withdrawn from security and is now awaiting his call to service at his home in Fort Scott.
Lemon, chocolate, black walnut and molasses taffy at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Civil Service Coaching Class
There will be a civil service examination for "clerks" on Saturday, Feb. 9. This examination includes arithmetic, spelling, penmanship, letter writing, copying and correcting manuscripts and perhaps, geography and civil government. Those passing the examination will be entitled to payable paying from $900 to $1200, the entrance salary being generally $1,100.
The Lawrence Business College will conduct a special civil service coaching class on Tuesday and Thursday nights from seven to nine. The work will include an analysis of the examination, drills on sample questions, and test examinations. Every one planning to take this examination should join this special class alive and go the examination in January. There should be 150 take it in February. The government NEEDS you! And this is your chance to prepare yourself for the examination.
Civil Service Coaching Class at the Lawrence Business College Night School, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7 to 9.-Adv.
Proposals to Young Women—
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A modern house is a prime desideratum. It's a new 16-room dwelling, strictly modern, in the very center of the K. U. district; exactly suited for sorority or other young women's society. May be purchased on monthly payments, or rented at right price for long term of years. Fugate Land Co., 843 Massachusetts Street.—Adv.
Putee
Leggings--
Special
$5.00 and $6.00
Second grade
Any style legging you want, made to your measure right here in Lawrence by the Columbia Legging and Leather Co.
Pig Grain in Tan or Russet ... $ 7.00
Cowhide in Cordavon Color ... $ 8.50
Other Styles up to ... $18.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
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Carefull Attention Given to All Business
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Phone 621. E
Candy has more food value per pound than beef, bread, milk or eggs. Eat Wiedemann's candies of delicious purity.—Adv.
Get the best of that cold in a pleasant, convenient way. Wiedemann's horehound candy stops a cold. —Adv.
C
think of it men-
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Real Clothing Values
$35.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED TO.
$32.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED TO.
$30.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED TO.
$27.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED TO.
$25.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED TO.
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$20.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED TO.
$17.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED TO.
Every Garment Guaranteed
MEN'S RAIN COATS
$27.50 Gabardines now... $21.50
$25.00 Gabardines now... $21.50
$17.00 Texture Rain Coats now... $13.50
$15.00 Texture Rain Coats now... $11.25
$12.50 Texture Rain Coats now... $9.25
$ 8.00 Texture Rain Coats now... $6.00
$ 6.00 Texture Rain Coats now... $4.50
$ 5.00 Texture Rain Coats now... $3.85
$ 3.50 Boys' Rain Coats now... $2.85
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Percales—Madres—Silks—Flannels
Arrow Silk Shirts now. $7.50
Arrow Silk Shirts now. $5.95
Silk Shirts now. $4.85
Silk Shirts now. $3.85
Madras and Flannel now. $2.25
Madras and Flannel now. $2.10
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Madras and Flannel now. $1.50
Madras and Flannel now. $1.20
Madras Shirts. $ .95
Your Opportunity to Save Money is Before You COME TOMORROW
JOHNSON & CARL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
Mt. Oread May Become Training Camp for the Electrical Engineers
Government Wants Colleges To Prepare One Quarter Million Men
NUMBER 74.
K. U. Will Train 500 Men
Congress Must First Grant Authority for Camp At Lawrence
The government has asked the representatives of 150 schools what they could do toward the training of one quarter million skilled workers for work back of the first lines in France.
This question was asked at the meeting of the National Board of Vocational Education which has just been in session at Washington. All the larger universities and technical schools were represented by their deans, and Prof. G. C. Shaad, acting dean of the School of Engineering, was the representative of the University at the meeting.
The 250,000 artisans are to be distributed in the different trades as follows: 14,000 oxycetaine workers; 30,000 gas engine repair men; 87,000 automobile men; 17,000 radio operators; 22,500 electrical mechanics; 72,000 builders; 1,500 leather workers; 30,000 metal workers; 100 miners; 300 printers; 15,000 woodworkers; and 700 railroad men.
The government is asking the colleges to train these 250,000 men, who are needed in addition to the present supply. Accordingly, Dean Shand has worked out tentative plans, whereby the University will train its share of the men.
Conditions in College Work May Be Given For too Many Gym Cuts
Before anything definite can be done, however, Congress must give the University the authority for the work. According to the tentative plans, 500 drafted men in the electrical department will be quartered on the hill from May 1 to October 1. They will be under military rule, and will undergo intensive vocational training, at the end of which they will be ready for work behind the lines in France.
Students Having More Than Four Absences Must Attend Until End of Semester
Women who have cut gymnasium classes more than nine times this semester may be conditioned in college work, an instructor in the department of physical education said this morning. Those women are required to attend gym classes until the end of the semester but this is no indication that complete credit will be given. The department of physical education will use its judgment in case of persistent cutting, this instructor said.
All women who have been absent from regular gymnasium classes from four to nine times this semester are required to take one week's work. Women absent more than nine times must attend classes until the end of the semester and may, under the University Senate ruling, have college credit conditioned.
The impression was prevalent among the women that all students cutting gym classes would receive the same penalty. Make-up work is determined by the number of cuts. Students having only four cuts are excused for the rest of the semester.
Phi Alpha Tau Initiates
Phi Alpha Tau, honary dramatic fraternity, held initiation last night at the Pi Upsilon house for Craig Kennedy, Carl Brown and Burney Miller. After the initiation a banquet was served at the Oread Cafe. Each of the newly initiated responded to toasts. Requirements for eligibility to Phi Alpha Tau necessitate the appearance in at least one of the big University dramatic productions or having had stage experience.
Cross country hiking classes for the women now take hikes of twenty minutes instead of fifty minutes which were taken earlier in the semester. The cold weather and snow has caused the period to be shortened.
Kansan Board Elects— To Investigate Drill
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1918.
A committee to investigate conditions of military drill to report to the editors of the Daily Kansan was appointed by the retiring editor-in-chief at the regular meeting of the Daily Kansan Board last night. The question of uniforms and drill for next semester will be investigated.
Millard Wear, present news-editor,
was elected editor-in-chief, Alice
Bowley, news editor, Floyd Hockenhull, Plain Tales editor, and Marjory
Roby, society editor. Miss Roby takes the place of Vivian Sturgeon,
while Hockenhull succeeds Herman Hangen.
The War Here and Over There
The President is being urged to take over all packing plants in the United States.
Secretary McAdoo has issued a statement intended to discourage merchants from taking Liberty Bonds in exchange for merchandise.
A New Jersey wooen manufacturer says German uniforms are 50 per cent better than American uniforms and cost less.
Only ten of the 4290 ships leaving and arriving at English ports during the past week were sunk by submarines. This is less than one fourth of one per cent of those sailing.
Secretary Baker has recommended that all men who have reached thirty-one since registration day, and have not yet been called, be discharged from draft liability.
Most of the women's colleges in the United States have changed their curriculum from purely academic courses to courses intended to prepare women for war work.
An important asset for the Allies is America's output of eighty per cent of the world's supply of copper. Copper is held our most important metal next to steel.
The government may take over all American sailing vessels. There are about five hundred vessels of one thousand tons or more capacity, and these may all be requisitioned for the shipment of supplies to Europe.
The government has ordered all factories cast of the Mississippi to suspend operations for five days beginning tomorrow morning. This is being done as a drastic move to relieve the famine. As a further means of relieving the situation, all industries requiring heated buildings except drug and grocery stores were directed to observe a holiday every Monday for ten weeks.
Several K. U. men were among those recently promoted at Camp Funston. Second Lieutenants, Jared F. Jackson, Charles H. Griess, John G. Hutton, Jick Fast, W. H. Allen, and Ernest B. Elincoe were promoted to the rank of first lieutenant, and First Lieutenant John H. Dykes was promoted to the rank of captain.
Mrs. Edward MacDowell, a pianist and lecturer of note, wife of the American composer, will give a lecture and concert here February 4. The concert will include Mr. MacDowell's compositions, and the lecture will be a discussion of his artists' colony at Peterboro, H. O. He several K. U. professors and instructors including Willard Wattles, Dean C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, and Arthur Nevin, former professor in the School of Fine Arts have been members of arts' college at different times.
Helping to Win the War
For every cent he spent for dances and shows he put away a penny for the Red Cross and the Red Triangle.
He's doing his share for the boys in France.
When Mrs. MacDowell gave a concert here last year, Fraser Chapel was crowded. The concert this year is under the management of the University Lecture Course, and the admission will be free.
Mrs. MacDowell to Give Concert-Lecture Here
Because of added work caused by the approach of quiz week no Schwegler Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. meetings will be held until after the beginning of the second semester.
Seniors Are Hurrying Jayhawker Glosses In As Last Day Approaches
Special Arrangement Must Be Made For Acceptance of Prints After Saturday
Reservations Can Be Made
Office Will Be Open All Day Tomorrow and Saturday
Two more days!
That's all the time left for seniors to turn in their pictures for the 1918 Jayhawker. The senior section wil close Saturday, and photographs for it will be accepted thereafter only by special arrangement with the annual management. This is the announcement made this morning by Harry Morgan and Don Davis, editor and manager, respectively, of the official University annual.
With the approach of the final date for senior prints, January 19, there has been a steady stream of callers at the Jayhawker office in the "Daily Kansan" building; and more than two-thirds of the class have already turned in their photos and paid their dues. The managers expect that most of the remaining members of the class will get their pictures in tomorrow or Saturday. The Jayhawker office will be open all day tomorrow, and until late in the afternoon Saturday.
"Students who have been unable to get their pictures from the photographer should let us know about it," said Morgan this morning. "We can thus reserve them a space in the panels, where their proper classification would ordinarily place them were they not late. The pictures will be run in alphabetical order; and we want to know about it if any seniors have their pictures taken, or have a date with the photographer, and find it impossible to get their gloss prints by Saturday."
There is always a very small percentage of the class, Morgan says, who do not place their pictures in the annual. Due to the fact, however, that the war has given the annual this year a peculiar uniqueness in having the function of interpreting college life in war time. Morgan believes that the number of seniors who do not insert their pictures in the book will be unusually small. The fact that there may not be a "Jayhawk" next year is causing many juniors to place their pictures in the book. Third-year men who realize they may go to war are numerous among these students. The junior section promises to be almost as large as the senior section.
Mischa Levitzik Plays
To Appreciative Crowd
Young Russian Pianist Presents
One of Best Concert
Numbers
A syncopated pedaling took nothing from the distinct audibiliness of each new chord but simply served to synthesize into richer tones the whole selection. The distinctly masculine style and clearness with which he brought out even the least undertones were factors in drawing a more vigorous, expressive portrait probably the largest audience of any concert oh this year's course.
"The feeling with which Levitzki interprets and his interest in the classic rather than the modern, are most characteristic of his art," said Professie Skilton, in speaking of the piano; iccert given by Mische Levitzi, of New York, last night in Robinson Gymnasium.
"This is the first time I have played farther west than St. Louis, said Mr. Levitzki after the concert, "and I find you western people a most responsive and appreciative. I appreciated the warmth of atmosphere with which this University audience received me, and enjoyed playing here very much."
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
The genial spirit with which he greeted those who approached him after the concert showed none of the aristocratic temperament which makes some artists unapproachable. Mr. Levitki while of Russian parentage, is now an American citizen. He has been on the concert stage only a year.
Drill Delinquents Who Fail to Report May Lose Regular Credit
Cuts Will Be Reported After Friday to Deans Who Will Notify Students
50 Per Cent Do Not Report
Five to Nine Hours Make-up Work for Irregular Students In Exercise
"Students who do not show any disposition to make up their cuts in military drill before Friday night of this week will be reported to their respective deans by the department of physical education," said W. O. Hamilton, today. "The Dean will notify the delinquent students who will lose their credits in all of their work unless they make arrangements for making up their cuts within three days after being notified."
"The list of names on the bulletin board in Robinson Gymnasium is an official notice of delinquency and we place the burden of seeing to the removal of the names to the student," Mr. Hamilton continued.
Students who do not make up their cuts this semester but show a willingness to do so, will be allowed to make them up at the beginning of next semester but they will be required to do two hours work for every cut at that time. The department will insist upon the penalty of five and nine hours make up work for students who have been irregular at drill this semester.
"The department does not want to make any hardship for the students but we must insist that the men attend to their physical education or receive the penalty," said Mr. Hamilton.
Next spring the department will offer taste ball, track and tennis in an effort to get every one out of doors by next April. Cross country teams for boys and girls will be formed and an attempt will be made to put the golf course in shape.
Fifty per cent of the students have made arrangements to make up their cuts and other ones in fast. A few of the remaining have withdrawn from school out the department has no record of their withdrawal. There will be no classes at 4 o'clock five-monater and the students will be allowed one absence in every two weeks according to the resolution drawn up by the deans of the schools and the department of physical education, October 15.
Heads of Kansas Cities Will Confer on Municipal War Service
Talbot Goes to War Conference of State Council of Defense
Homer Talbot, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities, went to Topeka this morning to attend the War Conference of the Kansas State Council of Defense. At 11 o'clock Mr. Talbot will meet with the executive committee of the league to consider a program of state-wide war service for the cities of Kansas.
It is estimated that about fifty cities will be represented at a group meeting of city officials on Municipal War Service which will be held Friday afternoon. Richard J. Hopkins of Garden City, President of the Kansas State Council of Defense, and a former student of the University, will preside at the meeting and will speak on 'War Service of Cities of Kansas."
Commissioner W. W. Cleland of Lawrence will lead the discussion on "Municipal Fuel Yards." This plan, which originated here, has proved a success and has received attention throughout the state. Last week a communication was received by the Municipal Bureau from a man in Western Kansas asking that statutory authority for the movement be cited. Such authority does not exist but since the plan was adopted for emergency relief no trouble is expected. However, if any difficulty should arise, Thomas Harley, 1917, city attorney, has promised to delay the matter until the warm, balmy days of spring when the Municipal Fuel Yard will no longer be of importance.
Hon. Harold Smith Will Speak at Convocation
The Honorable Harold Smith, a member of British Parliament will speak at conocation at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium. Mr. Smith is taking the place of his brother, Sir Frederick Smith, the Attorney-General of Great Britain who was sent over by his government to speak at a series of war conferences that are now being held in various states.
Compulsory attendance of all gym students is the order from Coach Hamilton's office for convocation this afternoon.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Glee Club Girl: But aren't we going to have some familiar songs in our renertoire?
Prof. Downing: Yes, I have "Love's Old Sweet Song" here right now.
One man who wears a uniform on the Hill never has felt the remorse of a slacker until he wore his uniform in the business section the other day. Every time he entered a store someone asked him if he was home on a furlough or if he was in Captain Whistler's company. One lady clerk even mistook him for an army friend and shook hands with him. After an afternoon of denial said "soldier" slipped home and hasn't been seen in the uniform since.
"Been vaccinated yet?" is no longer the popular question on the Hill. Instead, it now is, "Gotten sick yet?" And there is a universally popular answer, too. "You Know it," seems to be the inevitable reply.
At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the whistle which summons the students to their classes was seven minutes fast, at 9 o'clock it was three minutes slow, and at 10 o'clock it didn't blow at all, which irregularity reminds one Professor that the man in charge probably blows the whistle whenever he stops picking daisies.
Girl, who happens to possess a crossed rifles pin: "I'm cold." Boy: "You ought not to be." Girl: "You haven't got a coat of arms?" Boy: "Hayn't you got a coat of arms?"
Vaccination isn't the only thing that is affecting the mental poise of the enterprising students of the University at present. Have you noticed those humans who go around bewailing over severe bruises and strains, Yes, they have simply taken a slide down the hill, but it is pretty hard on them and the rest of us, too, because it has not only ruined them but their disposition as well. And take ye heed that the worst evil of all is that of the injured roomie.'
Band Concert January 31
Baumgartner Spoke Yesterday
BENNETT Spoke Yesterday
W. J. Baumgartner, associate professor of zoology, spoke before the daytime at a luncheon. His subject concerned the city manager plan of municipal government, a question that is creating much interest in the city now that the plan may be adopted.
Band Concert January 30
At the last rehearsal of the K. U.
Band, I was told to change the date of the concert from January 30 to January 31. This date is considered more favorable as being nearer the close of quiz week.
Attention Senior Women
Those of you who have not planned to teach in the high schools after graduation, please consider whether there is any more patriotic service which you can render than to take the place of men who are called from positions in the schools. There is still time to prepare for teaching if you direct your next semester's registration to that end. I should be glad to talk the matter over with any who feel inclined to enter teaching.
To those who do intend to teach, may I urge that your electives be chosen from those departments which will fit you for the positions left vacant by men. Professor Johnson, chairman of the appointment committee, can advise in this regard. An extraordinary shortage of high school teachers is bound to prevail next September.
(Signed) F. J. Kelly, Dean of School of Education
...
Ames Quintet to Battle Jayhawkers In Opening Valley Conference Race
Kansas Rooters to Have Chance to See Squad Play For Championship
Cyclone Line-up Weak Too
Only Two Veterans Will Play With Iowa Aggies In Gym Tonight
With the Ames Aggies playing here tonight and tomorrow night in the opening games of the Missouri Valley Conference season, Kansas sport followers will have a chance to see how their "green" team compared with the other Valley quintets on the basketball court. The Jayhawkers are anxious to win both contests from the Iowans, so as to get a good start toward the championship, and the Aggies are equally desirous of taking the series and avenging themselves for the two defeats they suffered at the hands of the Crimson and Blue five last year.
Coach Hamilton's proteges have been playing good basketball against the freshmen since the Funston game and they expect to keep up the good work tonight. Although Kansas has the dope slightly in her favor, the Jayhawkers are looking for a pair of close games and it will not be an overconfident team which lines up against the Iowans in the initial game.
Ames, like Kansas, had few letter men return to school last fall and was forced to build an almost entirely new quintet from green material. But the Cyclones have already played four games and have apparently developed a machine that is to be feared in the Valley. Aldrich and Boyd, the forwards, are the principal coors in the Cyclone quintet. Boyd's dribbling and fast floor work and the goal shooting of Aldrich have already accounted for three Ames victories and the Iowa farmers expect these men to win the game for them to night.
Kansas Engineering Society Closed Annual Meeting Yesterday
Hold Annual Election of Officers
—Con. M. Buck of Topeka,
President
The officers for this year, which were elected during the first session, are: Con M. Buck, division engineer for the Santa Fe railroad at Topeka, president; A. A. Potter, dean of engineering school at Manhattan, vice-president; and Lloyd B. Smith, chief engineer of Topeka Bridge and Iron Company, secretary-treasurer.
Yesterday's session of the Kansas State Engineering Society, held in Marvin Hall, was rushed through as quickly as possible, in order that three sessions could be held in the time of two, and the two days program be concluded at the afternoon session C. W. Boynton, engineer for the Cement Gun Company, gave his address on "Gunite" in the afternoon.
The afternoon session was opened by J. C. Wonder, district engineer, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, who read a paper on "Government Aid in Road Buildig." Mr. Wonder explained how each state government was helping the different communities in building better roads. H. A. La RUE, road engineer of the Portland Cement Association told why permanent roads were a war necessity.
C. W. Boynton, engineer, talked on "Gunite," a product of the Cement Gun Company, which is being applied on roads and building, in much the same manner as plaster, and which he says is of great value in making them permanent because it is fire and water proof.
Former secretary, C. A. Haskins, who has had charge of the meeting here, reports that there was a good attendance at all of the sessions. The society voted to increase its membership fee twenty-five cents and use that money to pay for the dues of its fifteen members now in military service. During the past year the organization took in a total of forty-five new members, which is more than ever taken in before in one year.
Japanese warships have been dispatched to Vladivostok to protect the allied interests there.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 17, 1918
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kenya
EDITORIAL STAFF
Everett Palmer  Editor-in-Chief
Ryan Fitzpatrick  Associate Editor
Milind Wear  News Editor
Alice Boulyh  Asst' News Editor
Nicholas Hang  Manager
Viktorian Schmidt  Society Editor
Fred Rigby ...Business Manager
Eugene Dyer
Marjorie Roby
Luther Hangen
F. I. Hockenhill
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
lawrence.schneider.under.the act of
honorable petition.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon five times,
in the month of March, from the press of the
Rajanur, from the press of the the
Rajanur, from the press of the the
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the student, and often than merely print the news on paper; however that merely verifies the hold; to play qn favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to leave more serious problems wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1918
If speech wasn't quite so free, it might be worth more.
Twenty years ago "a grand entertainment" meant that a moving picture was in town.
THE DIFFERENCE
The pessimist says it is ten days until examinations; the optimist says in fifteen days all examinations will be over.
WEAR THE COLORS
If you have been guilty of mentality accusing a soldier of parading his patriotic spirit when he wears his olive-drab uniform, you have not dared to do so out loud, for you have known it was not true. Besides, the government has settled that matter by saying that the soldier must don the garb of his company.
If you are not in military service, Uncle Sam does not force you to wear the insignia of your special organization, the Red Cross, but he wants you to know just the same whether you are a good soldier or not. It does not look as though you were flaunting a philanthropic work. A dollar is not so that any one need accuse you of boasting. Wear your button and show that you are an honest-to-goodness person who is doing his share of the war work at home. Show that you are proud of that Red Cross button.
YOUR STAMP OF APPROVAL
What do you do with your maga-zines after you have read them?
Some months ago a postal provision went into effect which permits the remailing of magazines for the price of one cent. On the front cover of practically every magazine worth reading may be found the "Notice to readers: When you finish reading this copy of The — place a United States one cent stamp on this notice, hand same to any United States postal employee, and it will be placed in the hands of our soldiers or sailors at the front. No wrapping—no addresses. A. S. Burleson, Postmaster General."
Here is a chance for every University student to score big at a cost of one cent a week. A happy soldier is a good soldier.
WELL FOLLOW THE FLAG
WELL PUBLIC
The University of Kansas is by no means behind other institutions in the matter of offering and giving direct service to the government in its preparation for war. Military drill and
CAMPUS PESTS I HAVE SEEN
BY LEACH
THE GIRL WHO HANDS YOU
GIRL WHO HANDS YOU A
ABOUT CABARETS AND
SHE KNOWS A LOT CHICKENS AND THE CROPS.
compulsory physical exercise are preparing the University's man power for the trenches. The present course in wireless instruction and the course in military tactics to be offered next semester furnish ample proof of the Institutional's patriotism and willingness to serve, without mention of the many students and members of the faculty who have entered into active war work. More and greater gifts are in store for the government, and they will be made when the call comes.
In adopting this policy, the University has shown that it believes it proper to deviate from its normal course, to scatter its interests and perhaps curtail its class room work, in order to help win the war. Its money and its energy will always be willingly placed at the disposal of the government.
The University of Kansas follows he flag.
CAMPUS OPINION
NEW ENROLLMENT SCHEME
To the Daily Kansan:
A protest has been voiced against the semi-annual scrimmage and pitched battle of enrolling in classes for the new semester. It seems incongruous with the general spirit of formality and dignity surrounding this institution to stand in a gyrating human mass for hours awaiting an opportunity to fake out a schedule.
B. S.
Can not some newer and less strenuous method of beginning the semester be instituted? A suggestion: That students be permitted to make out enrollment cards during some recitation hour with the help of the instructor of that class.
A WORD OF PRAISE
If any girl thinks the physical training department is unfair she should go over and listen to Miss Mix. She can smile longer and be more reasonable than anyone would consider within human capacity. She deserves praise.
When final papers are due there is little than can be done at home. The library books are in such great demand that it becomes almost impossible to get them. Would it be unreasonable to have longer library hours quiz week and the week before? Besides it is too cold to study at home.
From one who is required to tak gym the rest of the semester.
NEW LIBRARY HOURS To the Daily Kansan:
HARRY LAUDER AND HIS SON
A Senior.
To the Daily Kansan:
NEW LIBRARY HOURS
HARRY LAUDER AND his SON
Do not think that I am bitter that my son was called by God to make the supreme sacrifice. Killed in any other manner in times of peace, I think my life would have soured, and I would have become embittered against the world, but dying as John Lauder did, I can only say that, even with the knowledge of what pain his death has cost me, I would send him to France again to risk his life anew were it possible today to resurrect him from the ground. Because since his death, I have been to France, and I have seen the bleeding illy, and have come to realize more than ever that John Lauder's life was not given in vain or useless—Harry Lauder in the Amer'er magazine.
RedCrossNews
FROM THE ARMY IN WHICH ALL OF US ARE ENLISTED
University women who are enrolled in Red Cross classes on the Hill may get yarn for knitting at the gymnasium every afternoon at four. It may be obtained at Coach Hamilton's office.
A child swallowed a button at a Red Cross chapter headquarters. The child thought it was something good to eat. Since buttons have been so scarce and therefore so valuable suit for damages has been considered in this case.
In Bentonville, Arkansas every house in the town but one has a red *Ross* service flag in the window, or poor? Something should be done.
From a few hundred to 20,000,000 is the growth of the American Red Cross in the year 1917.
Three quarters of a ton of American Christmas candy was distributed b the Society of Friends to Quaker Children in France.
Four hours old was the age of a child who joined the Red Cross in Topeka, Kansas. Topeka claims that it has the youngest member in America.
MENTAL LAPSES
"Why, they've just laid a corner stone for the new workingmen's club across the road, and she's trying to make neighbors think she did it."
"What makes that hen of yours ackle so loudly?" inquired Jenkins of his neighbor.
She—"Oh John, you are such a wretched financier. Why don't you keep your account in a bank that has of money?"—Boston Transcript.
FOOLING THE NEIGHBORS
University Has 496 Former Students In Service
"Would you mind telling me what happened in the last half of David Copperfield?" asks the shade of the ordinary mortal. "I bought a set of your book, but its installment plan, to buy it just half" through the book when I 1 died."Life.
He—"We'll have to give up our intended summer trip. My account at the bank is already over-drawn."
Albert H. Irwin, Second Lieutenant
18th Inf., Camp Stuart, Newport News
A POOR FINANCIER
The shade of _the ordinary mortal meets the shade of Dickens.
"Well, this cook has the record." "How so?"
Herbert B. Iwin, Second Lieutenant,
Newport News, Md.
She was just an ordinary woman without much time or leisure for culture. She did not know the difference between an ionic and a Doric column in architecture and she was not "up" on china painting or Roman Emperors. But she brought up three children to tell the truth, to love God, to love their brothers and to do honest labor with their hands and not be ashamed of it. When she died the papers did not notice it, but the Recording Angel said, as he reached for a fresh pen and turned over a clean page, “A queen is coming; get the throne ready.”—Sheldon.
Nalel D. Ireland, Naval Officers Training.
852, 930-6150
"What on earth was that?" —
"Your promise to come."—Louise
Ville Courteau writes.
A REASONABLE REQUEST
The Daily Kansan—a daily letter home.
"She broke something before she starred in."
(Continued from yesterday's Kansan.)
Nate P. Inenberger, First Class Hospital
Apprentice, Hospital Corp U. S.
Santander, New York
Frank Ise, Provisional Lieutenant,
FT. Leavenworth, Kans.
*infect Inf.*, Camp Funston.
* Joseph Jacobs*, Major, Officers' Re-
Dark S. James, Captain, 108th Eng.
Co. B, Camp Doniphan.
Bruce Jackson, Corporal, 333rd Regiment
Inf. Camp Funnell
Thurston L. Johnson, Navy.
Melvin O. Johnson, 16th Infirmary.
AN ORDINARY WOMAN
Albert H. Jewell, Sanitary Corps,
Med. Reserve.
Linton John C. Johnson, First Lieutenant,
Inf., France.
Melvin O. Johnson, 16th Infirmary
16 Depot Brigade, Camp Funston.
Curt L. Joliffe, First Lieutenant
Camp Fownton
Camp Funston.
E. J. Jones, Lieutenant, Navy.
Engineer, Los Angeles, Japan.
Frank E. Jones, Captain, Co, M. 137(h)
Inf. Doniphan.
Stanley Jones, Marines, Port Royal,
S. C.
Thomas R. Jones, Ordnance Department, Washington, D.C.
Gee. Kampfer, Coat Artillery, $150
Armstrong 18, Hawaii, Hawaiian
island.
197. Camp Dompman
James Jones, Co. H, Ft. Sill.
Carl Kennedy, Hospital Corpse
135th, 110th Sanitary Train, 35th Divi-
cation
Kenny M. Baskey, Bugler, Coq 143
Kenneth Baskey, Bugler, Coq 143
Shorwin F. Kelley, Aviation School 180
Shorwin F. Kelley, Aviation School 180
Harold Kennedy, Co. K, 137th Inf.
Camp Dionphan.
Jerry Kerahner, First Lieutenant.
Gakil Muni Keyser, Sergeant, Co. D.
Kalif Kusuma, Officer
John Chas, King, Second Lieutenant,
Chillicothe, O.
Red Vail, Little Silver, N, J.
Bruce Killian. Medical Dent. 352d
Rue
John F. King, Base Hospital, Camp Green, Charlotte, N. C.
Bruce Killian, Medical Dept., 353rd Inf. Ft. Riley.
William C. Kinkel, Co. A, Kannas
tatallion 10th, Engineers, Camp
L, W. Kinnairn, Construction Division Signal Corps.
John J. Kistler, Corporal, Ft. Sill,
Randall Klein, Ft. Sill.
George Edwin Knappenberger, Army
F. W. Koester, Second Lieutenant Cavalry.
Lewis E. Knurr, First Lieutenant,
80th Eng. Camp Zachary Tarter,
Tex.
Hugo A. Kohl, Sergeant, Field Heapst
353, 354; Suiitai Train, 8th Divi
administration
Leon A. Kuebler, Medical Dept., Base Hospital No. 49.
Calvin H. Lambert, Rainbow Division,
France.
Victor Kuhn LaMer, First Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps, U. S. A. Surg. Gen., Office, eo Food Division, Washington, D. C.
Cyrus A, Leland, Captain, Coast Artillery.
James E LaLite, Second Lieutenant,
W. Lennard, Aviation, Pennacola.
Win. L笼森, Aviation, Pennacola.
H. A. Lorenz, First Lieutenant, Inf.
France.
Harold Longnecker, Ft. Sill.
Thomas Limbock, Navy. Great Lakes Training School.
Edmund Anderson Lodge, Army,
Knoxville, TN 37910
Eugene Lowther, Ft. Sill,
Bulletin Ln. 1358 N. Fl. 110
Ittal Luke, Captain, Light Artillery,
Mexican Border.
Leon W. Lundblade, Co.M. 137th Inf.
Camp Dionphan.
L. B. McCarthy, Sergent, Army,
Hq. Dumbo, Hq. Ca. 137th
Intl Camp Dumbo.
Moffett Co.
Frank McCaffery, M. O. T. C., See 87. Ft.望昌
L. B. McCarty, Sergeant, Army.
Henry B. McCurtdy, Hdg Co., 17
Ira McDonald, 187 Inf., 69th Brigade,
Co. M. Camp Donichan.
Stewart M. McGraw, Servec-Major,
10th Field Artillery, Headquarters Co,
D.C.
Paul M. McGechan, Captain, Co. D,
13th Engineers, A. E. F., France.
gate, Co. M., Camp Dornham.
John Willis McElreay, Navy.
Byron F. M.Ginness, Co. M. 137th Inf., Camp Doniphan.
Hugh T. McGinnis, Co. M, 137th Inf.
Camp Donihan.
Robert C. McIlhennay, Corporal, 137th
Headquarters Co., Camp Donilea
Harry C. McKibben, Army,
John W. McMurphy, Co. M., 137th
ncf, Camp Doniphan.
J. B. McNaught, Sergeant Major,
353rd Inf. Camp Funston.
John N, Macomb, Captain, Engineers,
Pt. Leavenworth.
Earl W. McPherson, Ambulance Co.
315th Airlift Squadron,
John N. Macebon, Captain, Engineers
John C. Madden, Second Lieutenant,
Ft. Sill.
Bradley Majore, Quartermaster Dept,
Albert H., Mangelordel, Second
Geo. M, March, Engineering Corp
Texas.
Hugh A. Marshall, Ordnance, Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Maurice I. Martin, Brigadier General,
Maryland and Kansas Federal Troops,
Mil. Sts. 21596.
O. E. Marvel, 111th (Fleet Battalion,
Squad Troop, Camp A, Mills, Hemp-
s.)
Francis H. Martling, Co. M, 1370)
nr, Camp Dongphan.
Yenns L. Eason, Captain, Co. B, 312 Field Signal Iatllation, Camp Dodge.
Addison R. Massey, Co.M, 137th Inf.
'Camp Doniphan.
Eugene Mattie, First Lieutenant,
Assistant Surgeon, Army.
Griffith, Chip '08biddink:
Ryan Mohl, First Lieutenant, Battery
Nixon
Hugh Means, Colonel. 130th Field
Artillery, Camp Doninham.
Alcott Mendenhail, Provisional First
Juntement, Aviation, Groupd School,
Covington.
(Continued on page 3)
Date night at Plymouth—why not?
Adv.
Sure relief for corns, 20c at Barber & Sons--Adv.
Date night at Plymouth—why not?
Adv.
Get the best of that cold in a pleasant, convenient way. Wiedemann's horehound candy stops a cold. —Adv.
THE GIFT SHOP Established 1865
The most complete line of Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
A first class shop for K. U. men. Electric massage
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass. St
We sell paper at prices that interest
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FOUND—A brooch, at Junior Prom.
FOR SALE—Star route. Inquire at
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LOST—An Alemannia pin at the
Junior Prom. Please return to Kansi
office. 74-2-133
PROFESSIONAL
Owner may call at the office of the Adviser of Women. 74-2-132
DR. ORELLI=Eye, Bear. Nose and
all glass work guaranteed.
Dick Building.
MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY
—Owing to the call of Uncle Sam, the P. P. C. Co-Op Club at 1302 Tenn. St. have a number of vacancies which they would like to have filled. Good board under $4. Give us a trial. Phone 1387 White. Emery Knox, Steward. 73-1-131
*Exclusive Optometrists*
Eyes examined by mass spectrometry.
Masses 697, 852, 1527 Mass.
Mass 1527.
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. Building.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone S13.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone S13.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
Black Walnut Taffy is a toothsome goody that you'll find fresh each day at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology F. A. U Bldg. Residence and hospital 131. Ohio St. Both phones, 151.
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS
CARTER'S
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Lemen & Weir, Props.
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS while you wait. A trial will convince J. B. Lowell, Prop. 1017 ½ Mass
College Pantatorium
AI Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J
1338 Alco Street
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank by Not Carry Your Account Here
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware,
Cut Glass
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Jewelry of the Better Sort
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Is the place to get the best in printing and engraving.
VARSITY CAFE Strictly Home Cooking Served
In First Class Style
Chill (big bowl) ...10c
Hot cakes and coffee ...10c
One-fourth home made pie ...5c
TODAY BOWERSOCK TODAY
Mary Anderson In "The Flaming Omen"
He held an English title; he was betrothed to an English girl; he spoke only English, yet—
He could not overcome the spell of his ancestral sun god.
1
EXTRA—LOUISE FAZENDA and Slim Summerville IN "THE KITCHEN LADY"
So back to the wilds of the Andes he journeyed, and there, in Nature's wonderland, 'mid the haunts of his pagan ancestors, he came to know the true meaning of love.
Admission 15 cents, War Tax 2 cents.
JANUARY 17,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way一
Sorority Guest Exchange
The sorority guest exchange for this week is as follows: Gamma Phi Beta to Sigma Kappa; Alpha Xi Delta to Alpha Chi Omega; Pita Biota to Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Alpha Theta to Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Kappa Gamma to Pi Beta Chii; Omioga to Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Delta Pi to Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Chi Omega to Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Kappa to Chi Omega.
Quill Club's New Members
Quill Club will meet Thursday night. Students recently elected to membership are: C. C, Goss, Margaret Mitchell, Eugenia Gillock, W. R, Brown, James Lynne, Ethel Rush, Lucille Nowlin, Elsie Patterson, Frances Hitchcock, Marie Hostetter, Harold Shelley, Hazel Ernst, Howard Morgan, Katrina Baldwin, Cary P. Butcher and Eva Ehangen.
The meeting will start at 8:15 o'clock.
Dances
Phi Kappa will entertain with a dance at the chapter house, Friday night, January 18.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will give a house dance Friday, January 18.
Phi Gamma Delta will give a house dance at the chapter house. Friday night
Kappa Alpha Theta will give an informal dance at the chapter house Saturday night, February 2.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give an informal dance at their house Friday
Alpha Tau Omega will give a house dance Friday night.
Phi Kappa Psi will entertain with a house dance Friday night.
Theta Tau Initiates
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity,
held initiation Tuesday evening for
the following men: James O. Williams;
Robert P. Sandifer, and Homer M.
Eagles.
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity announces the pledging of Phillip D Doone of Arkansas City.
First Lieutenant Ed Schmidt, 171 has been moved from Camp Cody, at Deming, New Mexico, to Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas. Ed writes that Kenny Gedney, Ed Van Cleve and Jack Challis, all former students of the University are in camp with him.
University Has 496 Former Students In Service
(Continued from page 2)
Wilber S. Metcalf. Brigadier-Gen-
eral, Camp. Besuregard. Alexandria
Manley Michaelson, Captain, Officers' Reserve Corps.
DeWitt D. Miecy, First Lieutenant,
Arthur Miller, Corporal, Engineer
Dr. L. Mille, Major, Medical Corps,
Ft. Bلی,
Basil L. Mitchell, Co.M. 137th Inf.
Cann Donianh
Ralph E. Mueller, Medical, Camp Funston.
Walter N. Moore, U. S. Navy Yard,
Norfolk, Va.
Minuteo Smith Mundell, Army.
Walden Newton Mundell, Army.
Walter Newbert
George Robert Murphy, Lieutenant
George Robert Murphy, Lieutenant
Lawyers, Tax
Willard Murphy, Second Lieutenant Coast Artillery, Seattle, Wash.
Wilson Murpry, Seattle.
Coast Artillery, Seattle. Wash.
First Lieutenant
Earl T. Newcomer, First Lieutenant,
Engineers' Officers Reserve Corps, PF
Milton T. Newcomer, Second Lieutenant, 342nd Regiment Field Artillery, $8th Division Headquarters Co., Camp Pueblo.
Lewis E. Nofsinger, U. S. Navy,
Frank T. Oakley, Engineers' Resou-
ces
Shamus O'Brien, Co. M, 137th Inf.
Cann. Doniphan.
H. C. O'Donnell, First Lieutenant,
Medical Reserve.
Fred Olander, First Lieutenant, Ft SUI.
Dorman O'Leary, Lieutenant, Aviation
Platoon, Ft.810.$^{15}$
L. M. Oles, Co. M. 137th Inf., Camp Doniphan.
Downtown
Architecture Beauty Oliver, Corporal,
2017 1st Team Donnainth
M. Dow Oliver, Sergeant, 110th
Field Signal Batallion, Donniphan.
Seth J. Owens, Co M., 137th Inf.
Camp Donphan.
Joseph O'Neil, Engineers' Reserve.
Seth J. Owens, Co. M. 137th Inf.
Lieutenant
E. G. Paddhill, First Lieutenant,
Hospital Corps
Camp Doniphan.
G. G. Paddel, First Lieutenant.
E. C. Padgett, 12 Base Hospital, IA
Rouen, France.
Roy C. Paramount, Quintess
Dept.
Barker Engineer, Officer
Glen L. Parker, Engineers, Officers Reserve.
C. C. Payne, Post Hospital, Ft. Leavenworth.
reserve.
James Parker, Ft. Leavenworth.
Pattinson, Quartiermaster.
Floyd C. Payne, Lieutenant, Aviation,
California.
James Parker, Penn
Darwin Park, Penn Quartermaster
P. Rentel Harrison.
Floyd Peacock, Navy Band, Philadelphia, Pa.
Shirley W. Peters, Co, M. 137th Inf.
Cann Diphan.
Edward Pedroa, First Lieutenant
Intelligence, Ft. Sull
Harvey A. A. Phillips, 5th Squadron,
Aviation, Signal Corps, Camp McArd
Carl Phillips, Major, Hospital Servi-
cies, Corn Donohan
Sam Pickard, AviaNon, Ft. Worth Tex.
Aaron Piperenburg, Camp Doniphna
Everlane Plank, Mergegant, C. M., 137th
Battalion.
Elliot Porter, Rayol Garrison Artillery, British Army.
Byrd O, Powell, U. S. R. Base Hospital,
Unit.
Kenneth Pringle, Ambulance Corps Camp Donphan.
Joe J. Pratt, Apprentice Seaman
Navy, Great Lakes.
Camp Doniphan.
Harold Eugene Ragle.
C. B. Randall, Sersecr, Battery B. 139th Field Artillery, Camp Doniphan. John Randolph, Quartermasters' Department.
William M. Randolph, 10th Engne- neers. C. F. France.
Herbert William Rankin, Assistant
Inspector, Navy, Navy Yards.
Pte. David Hewlett.
William F. Rau, Sergent, 15 Co. 164
Dorol. Egwain, Carn. Funaton.
Geo. A. Rathert.
Henry Warren Reding, Ensign
Navy Air Force, Md
Navy, Ahnpools, Md.
Clement A. Reed, Second Lieutenant,
Nevada.
Robert H. Reed, Aviation, Signal
Roberta, Balloon Division, Pt. Omaha,
N.Y.
T. C. Reid, Sergeant, Co. A., 110th Eng. Camp, Doniphan.
Royal Remembr, Navy Fred Reewerts. W. L. Rhodes.
Royal Remely, Navy.
Fred Rewerts.
W. L. Rhodes.
William I. Rice.
Claude Riney, First Lieutenant, Assistant Surgeon. Navy, Mare Island.
Harry Rinker, Sergeant, 1644th Depo Brigade, Camp Funston.
H. A. Roberts, Asst. Depot Eng. of
fuer. U. S. Res. Reserve, Noky. N. Y.
Hareid Roberta, Hospital Corps, Medi-
ical Department, 137th Inf. Camp, Danae
Harry A. Roberts, Captain, H. S. R.
Hoboken, N. J.
Flavel Robertson, Second Lieutenant, Infantry, France.
Karl Roese, $53rd Inf., Co. F, Camp
Funston.
whitson G. Rogers, Field Clerk,
Headquarters Detachment, $5th Division,
Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich.
C. E. Rout, Corporal, Headquarters
Ray Runion, Co. M., 137th Inf.
Camp Donihan.
Harland A. Russell, Co.F, 556th Inf.
'samm Funston.
Fred Rustenbach, Sergeant, Co. A
8th Mounted Engineers.
Boyd I. Rust, Co. M, 137th Inf., Camp oniphan.
In Mounted Enginers.
(Continued in tomorrow's Kansan)
Date night at Plymouth—why not? Adv.
Four hundred forty-five men and one hundred sixty-two women had been vaccinated at the University Hospital up to 10:00 o'clock this morning. Many women are being vaccinated today. The small number of women treated the first day was due in part to the fact that the women feared that the men of the School of Medicine were assisting in their assisting in the work on the women's days.
Friday and Saturday are the only days left for vaccination. Friday is for the men and Saturday for the women. The authorities at the Hospital ask that the students do not get the medical care of theimal men had already this morning.
Notice was received from Washington by Base Hospital No. 28, of Kansas City, to mobilize at noon January 21. Two former K. U. men, Dix Teachern, '16, and Paul Friend,'17 are members. Complete equipment and uniforms will be furnished before the unit departs for Camp McPhrison, Atlanta, Ga., where the men will be given several months intensive training before going to France.
The nurses at the hospital suggest that those being vaccinated in the morning be sure to eat their breakfast. This will help to do away with the fainting. No women have fainted up to date.
More Men Than Women Have Responded So Far—Many Women Today
The Allies have 33,000,000 fewer food-animals now than before the war.
Candy has more food value per pound than beef, bread, milk or eggs. Eat Wiedemann's candies of delicious purity...Adv.
Friday, Saturday Last Days For Vaccination
Old fashioned taffy that will "melt in your mouth," at Wiedennan's-, Adv.
Date night at Plymouth—why not? Adv.
K. U. Men in Hospital Unit
Lemon, chocolate, black walnut and molasses taffy at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Balm of Glead Cough Balsam does the work, Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Table China
Handsome china, combined with beautiful silver, makes a table that every woman is proud of.
Date night at Plymouth—why not?
- Adv.
Like molasses taffy, made from rich New Orleans molasses? If you you'll, you'll like Wiedemann's Molasses Taffy.—Adv.
Pickard China and Glass
Pickard China and Glass both in table ware and decorative pieces is recognized as the standard of the country, if not the world. Come in and look over our new selection which has just arrived.
FINE PAREMING
Our watch and jewelry repair department has the reputation for the finest watch repairs, fast delivery and expert advice prevail.
Gustafson
FINE PEPAIRING
n ER
ON SALE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Fancy box papers, we $1.25 to $1.85 per box, on sale this week for $1.00 per box. Your friends will appreciate letters written on this fine stock. If written with a SHEAFFER Fountain Pen—purchased from
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
--at
--at
"The Checkmate"
Announcing
Presented by the K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB Bowersock Theatre, Feb. 20
A WARTIME PLAY dealing with England's tremendous responsibility in the safe transportation of America's troops passing through Britain on their way to France.
THE CAST
THE CAST
CRAIG KENNEDY
HAROLD LYTLE
ROBERT ROBERTSON
LEWIS HULL
BURNEY MIDLER
GREEK CENTER
HELEN CLARK
FLORENCE BUTLER
RHEA DIVELY
SUSAN McDONALD
MARIE BUCHANAN
LUCIE HOVEY
EVERY MEMBER OF THE CAST is an actor of experience. Mail orders go on sale February 1.
Watch This Space
Want to save money on Shirts?
Attend the big clearance sale of
Johnson & Carl
Proposals to Young Women—A modern house is a prime desideratum. It's a new 16-room dwelling, strictly modern, in the very center of the K. U. district; exactly suited for sorority or other young women's society. May be purchased on monthly payments, or rented at right price for long term of years. Fugate Land Co., 843 Massachusetts Street.—Adv.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT Private dining room in connection.
MIDWAY CAFE
Basement Perkins Bldg.
LANDER
THE JEWELER Makes Watches Run Right 917 MASS. ST.
Wool Shirts
Grey, Blue or the popular army shade. Splendid Values
$2.00, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
--and
Corduroy Trousers
Genuine
Shedder Corduroy
Cravenette Finished
Skofstad
829 Mass. St.
Princeton Cords,
Browns, Tans, Greys
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
HOTEL KUPPER Kansas City, Mo.
THE WASHINGTON POST.
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District especially handy for ladies, being on Petticoat Lane. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. WALTER S. MAPS
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
Your Dream Has Come True at Last!
Were you ever a child?
Do you remember how you used to sit by the fire on cold, stormy nights, at the feet of Someone who read to you from a big, fat book? She told you all the marvels of the world, and all the dreams that are too happy to be realized in the world. And you listened, rapt.
And when She would turn a page you would jump to your feet at once, and put your hand on Her arm, and ask in your child voice:
NOW you can see it.
"May I see the picture?"
Then She would show you a wonderful thing of red and yellow and green and blue, which contained all the fairies of the universe, and the giants and dragons and dwarfs. And you would look at it lovingly, and whisper to Her:
"I wish there was a picture of the whole story, don't you?"
The wonder picture of the year.
"JACK AND THE BEANSTALK"
Admission 15c, War Tax, 2c.
Shows—Mat. 2:15, 4:15; Eve. 7:15, 9:15
BOWERSOCK FRIDAY SATURDAY
K. U. vs. AMES-Basketball
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 17 and 18----7:15----Over at 8:15
Opening Conference Game
Student Ticket No. 5 admits (War Tax 3c extra). Reserved seats 55c, including war tax. General Admission 55c, including war tax. Student Ticket Reserved Seats 25c, including war tax. Tickets at Manager's Office and Carroll's.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 17, 1918.
SPORT BEAMS
Students having student enterprise tickets should bring three pennies to the game tonight, as the war tax makes it necessary for the athletics association to collect three cents extra at the door.
Ames has beaten Simpson, Cornell and Coe, all small colleges in the north, and has lost one game to the Camp Dodge soldiers. This game was played at the beginning of the season, however, and the Iowans are travelling at a fast rate now.
The Iowa University basketball team, after losing a game to Chicago University on the Iowa Court, strated to Chicago with visions of revenge but the train was snowbound not far
from the Illinois metropolis and the game had to be called off.
The play of Olin Fearing, the little Jayhawk forward, reminds one of Gibbens, the forward who strated on Coach W. O. Hamilton team last year and in 1916. The men are about the same both, both are hard tacklers, fast players at dribblers and good goal shooters. Gibbens is now a lieutenant in the infairny, stationed at Ft. Douglas, Utah.
Orchestra to Give Concert
Orchestra to Give Concert
The first annual concert of the University Orchestra will be given January 22, in Fraser Chapel at 8:15 o'clock. The orchestra is composed of twenty-eight players and is directed by Prof F. E. Kendric. The program will be made up of notable orchestral
Date night at Plymouth—why not?
Adv.
Skin cure, for weeping eczema,
Barber's itch and dandruff, 50c at
Barber & Son's—Adv.
Think of it,men you can wear a $30.00 suit of clothes and pay only $23.85 for it by attending the big clearance sale of
Johnson & Carl All other priced suits reduced in proportion
numbers, and several solcs will be given by Mrs. Evelyn Olcott,Mczzospearo; W.B. Dalton, 'cellist; and Edna Hopkins, violinist.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in "A Modern Musketeer"
Story and direction by ALLAN DWAN
An ARTCRAFT Picture
ALSO KNOWN AS
"D'Artagnan of Kansas"
Extra—First Run Pathe News
Matinee—2:30 4:00 Night 7:30 9:00
Admission with War Tax, 17 cents
TODAY—FRIDAY
The Varsity COLLEGE THEATER
Putee Leggings--
Special $5.^{00} and $6.^{00}
RAINCOURT
Second grade
Any style legging you want, made to your measure right here in Lawrence by the Columbia Legging and Leather Co.
Pig Grain in Tan or Russet... $ 7.00
Cowhide in Cordavon Color... $ 8.50
Other Styles up to... $18.00
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Exclusive Agents In Lawrence.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
They Arrived Today—the February COSMOPOLITAN Get Your Copy at ALLIE'S
Lawrence Business College Section
Who Will Take Their Places
Thousands of men bookkeepers, stenographers, etc., are being called to fight for their country. THEIR PLACES MUST BE FILLED. A business training in the Lawrence Business College is all that is necessary to quickly secure and fill such positions.
Hundreds of desirable positions at excellent salaries are waiting to be filled. The opportunity for young women to enter business world and become independent, has never been so wonderful.
The opportunity of a lifetime is offered to the young men and women of the country to become a success in the business world.
Students are now enrolling for the new term which opens January 2, and we can accept a few more conscientious, ambitious young people for enrollment. They will be taught in a surprisingly short time the principles and rules of business at the Lawrence Business College.
The Lawrence Business College Successful Because Its Graduates Make a Success
Lawrence Business College
Our Summer School
It is Easy to Work Your Way Through College and University With Shorthand
Many a young person has been able by the aid of shorthand to work his way through a four year's course in College or University. There are many opportunities in a large school to secure part time work as stenographer and thus earn enough to meet his expenses and at the same time, by the use of his shorthand, be better able to take notes on his lectures and his other work, than any other student in the class. If you want to take a College or University course, why not take a course in Stenography first and thus prepare yourself to make your own way later? Many young people are doing this every year. You can if you will.
The real success of any school must be measured by the achievements and personal character of its graduates. Judged by that test, we believe that the Lawrence Business College ranks high among the business colleges of the U. S. No other school occupies a more advantageous situation, being located in an educational center, and in a large territory where opportunities for placing our graduates are many. We can place in a good position at a fair salary to start, every young man and young woman of trustworthy character who complete our diploma course. No school can do more than this and no student need hesitate to enter for fear of a failure on our part to do for him what we have done for hundreds of others.
Teachers and others who cannot come during the fall and winter months, find the spring and summer a good time to attend our school.
School is in session all summer.
WORTH THINKING ABOUT
The young business men of our country are being called out for military service. IT'S UP TO YOU TO TAKE THEIR PLACE.
E.O.
If you are not equipped to do this work, Lawrence Business College can help you—and you should lose no time in starting your training course. A wonderful opportunity is here offered—not only for helping your country but of assuring yourself of a successful business career in the future.
There is something for you to do at this time, young lady. Your country needs you too—needs you badly. Are you prepared to "do your bit?"
The Lawrence Business College will give you the training. Just as soon as you are qualified, Mr.W.H.Moys,will give you a civil service examination. These examinations are conducted at the Business College rooms by Mr.Moys.
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Business College
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
England Will Fight Out War To a Finish, Says Hon. Harold Smith
American Soldiers and Ships Are Needed Overseas Immediately
No Peace Talk In England
British Women Show Great Heroism In Doing Work Of Men
"The British people are determined to fight this war out to an honorable finish," said the Hon. Harold Smith, member of British Parliament, who addressed the students at a special convocation in Robinson Gymnasium yesterday. At the outbreak of the war the British army was totally inadequate. It consisted of 23,000 men and over 8,000 more survive. Since the declaration of war in 1914, England has raised an army of seven and one-half millions.
Suffering in England is intense and the whole national life has been changed. In spite of these conditions the people are determined to fight to the end.
Mr. Smith showed how weak the pacifist element is by citing the parliamentary elections since the war has began. Out of 48 elections only two pacifists have dared to be candidates and they were defeated by overwhelming majorities.
"To win the war ships and men are necessary, and we are waiting for American soldiers," declared Mr. Smith. "England, despite her frightful losses from Germany's sea attacks has only lost fourteen per cent of her shipping tonnage. However, 75 per cent of the remainder is being used in war work. We need your ships to carry food to our people and that is why we urge you to speed up your shipping program."
Two Military Science Courses Are Offered
Mr. Smith pledged his country to the careful treatment of wounded American soldiers. He declared that they were under a handicap because they would not be nursed by women from their own country but by those from a foreign country.
Mr. Smith told of the heroic attitude of the British women in taking the places of the men who have gone. "Women are found," he said, "in all the industries in which men were engaged before the war. The work is work which before the war people would have considered impossible for women to perform. They are acting as window washers, bus drivers, tram-car conductors, and are engaged in all kinds of agricultural pursuits."
Two courses in military science will be offered in the department of Physical education next semester. Credit for these courses will be given in the various schools where electives are offered in the work required for the degree. The details of the courses and the hours when they shall be offered will be arranged by Col. E. M. Briggs, and W. O. Hamilton, of the department of physical education.
An elementary course in military science of two hours credit will be given which will include a general study of the theory of the manual regulations in all forms and departments of military tactics. Class room instruction and lectures will be used in presenting the subject.
An advance course in military science for two hours credit is planned in which there will be a laboratory study of the science of map reading and the planning of military movements in battle. This course will be open only to students who have had considerable experience in military drill either in other schools where they have attended, or in training camps last summer.
The idea of the department in giving courses in military science is to give students a chance to learn enough about the theoretical side of military procedure to enable them to get better places in the army when they are drafted into active service.
Holden Called Into Service
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1918.
Houman Called Into Service
A letter received from Harlan Holden, former editor of the Kansas, says he was ordered to report the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Illinois January 13. He is in the radio corps of the navy, enlisting about the middle of December.
NUMBER 75.
Dramatic Club Changes Date of Play to Feb. 20.
The date for the presentation of the Dramatic Club play, "The Check-Mate," has been changed from February 13 to February 20. Great progress is being made at the rehearsals, which are being held three times a week, according to Prof. Arthur MacMurray, director.
The theme of the play is the necessity for the transportation of troops to the front by the Allied nations. It was chosen because of its particular appropriateness at the present time. Louis Hull, manager, has already completed the contracts for the scenery and has arranged for the presentation of the play at the Bowersock Theatre.
The War Here and Over There
Conscription for Ireland was defeated yesterday in the House of Commons by a vote of 136 to 48.
A bill providing for a director of munitions has been prepared and will soon be presented to the Senate.
At Camp Doniphan an hour each day is devoted to play under direction and supervision of the Y. M. C. A.
England will place no tax on capital during the war, but is considering the conscription of wealth after the war.
That the Central powers will not accept the Russian peace terms not evacuate the territory now occupied by them was given out from Berlin in an official statement Monday.
A mutiny among the submarine crews at the German naval base at Kiel on January 7 is reported in an exchange telegraph dispatch from Geneva. According to the report 38 officers were slain by the crews.
An attempt was made in the Senate to block the coal embargo ordered by Fuel Administrator Garfield. The attempt was unsuccessful, however, and all manufacturing concerns east of the Mississippi River were compelled to close down last night at midnight.
An American war council of five members, including the Secretaries of War and Navy and three civilian members appointed by the President, is being considered by the Senate military committee. The council would control the production, purchase, transportation and distribution of all war supplies.
There will be no grain shortage in the United States during 1918, according to grain exchanges. The only problem is that of transportation. Millions of bushels are still on the farms and much of this will spoil if not moved soon. There is enough wheat that the grain exchanges believe the Food Administration can spare ninety million bushels to the Allies at the present time.
From the establishment of the United States, government under George Washington to March 1917 the total cost of maintaining the American Government was $26,000,-000,000. This amount paid for the War of 1812, the Civil War, the Mexican War and the Spanish-American War, as well as all the expenses of the government. From March 1917 to the adjournment of Congress in October 1917, Congress appropriated $21,000,000,000. In other words nearly as much was appropriated during those seven months as had been appropriated during the whole 128 years of the nation's history up to that time.
At least one small town has been made prominent by the war. This town is Mound City. Five of its boys, all born in Mound City, and all graduated from K. U., have enlisted. Four out of the five have won the rank of first lieutenant and the other is second lieutenant. The boys are Ted Shannon, Bond Coleman, John C. Madden, Burnette Bower and Otto Trig. The population of the town is only 800.
Five K. U. Men Made Officers
Dramatic Art Class Plays
Two one act plays will be given in Green Hall, Monday at 3 o'clock by members of the dramatic
One. One of these is "Efficiency," a war play that is being shown in New York with great success. The other is a comedy, "Compromising Martha."
Dramatic Art Class Plays
1. 2. 3.
K. U. Service Flag To Be Metal Bulletin Board Containing Stars
Men's Student Council W Bring Board Up-to-Date Twice a Week
The University will have no service flag at present but instead it will have a metal bulletin board with detachable letters which will occupy one of the sides of the large University bulletin board at the corner of the campus.
The committee from the Men's Student Council says it will be in place in a short time. The plan is to have a black metal board just the size of the official bulletin board with white letters which will record the number of K. U. men enlisted in each branch of the service and a total of all men enlisted.
The plan is to change the figures two times a week, so that students will know up to date the exact number of men K. U. has in the service.
The plan was brought up in the Intelligence Committee and was turned over to the Men's Student Council for execution. The committee is looking up the statistics now and intends to post them in the following way: Number of men enlisted in the infantry, navy, artillery, aviation service, marine corps, quartermasters corps, and engineering corps.
Government Regulation Of Present Coal Crisis Hits Dancing Students
Administrator's Decree Shortens Hours To Save Fuel—Closes Hall Early
Probably no public dances in which students may be interested owing to strict government regulations concerning the conservation of coal will be given during the remainder of January.
All stores, pool and billiard halls,
and hallas used for dances and lodge
meetings in Lawrence have been ordered by the Douglas County Fuel Committee to remain open for the remainder of January, beginning Saturday,
only between the hours of 8:30
and 5:30 o'clock except Saturday
night when they may remain open until
9:30 o'clock. One drug store in
the city, however, may remain open each evening.
The following letter, giving the order of the fuel committee, was received by Walter Havelakor, president of his Student Council this morning;
"In the interest of fuel conservation in the present emergency it is hereby ordered and directed that from January 19 to January 31, both dates inclusive, all stores shall open not earlier than 8:30 o'clock and shall not later than 10:00 o'clock. By special permission from the chairman of the fuel committee one drug store in the city may remain open each evening.
"The terms of this order shall also be binding on pool and billiard halls and halls used for dances and lodge meetings.
"By order of the Douglas County Fuel Committee."
E. H. S. Bailley, Chairman
Approve W. J. Francisco, Mayor
of Lawrence
The college dance will be given in F. A. U. Hall Saturday night unless the fuel administrator absolutely forbids it. The舞 had been planned before the order, which is to come into effect January 19, was given, the college dance committee said, and they believe that the adminis- tor not forced parties whimbi- before the new fuel order was anounced.
Weidlein Gets Promotion
College Dance Saturday
Announcement has been made of the appointment of Edward R. Weidlein, as acting director of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research. Before this promotion, Mr. Weidlein was associate director of the institute. He took his degree from K. U. in 1909 and followed it with a master's degree here the following year. Mellon Institute is a large department of the University of Pittsburgh operated to secure co-operation between science and industry.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Extra Fee for All Students Vaccinated Next Week at Hospital
Certificates Must Be Presente At Every Class Monday— Small Number Scratched
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
All students, members of the faculty and employees of the University are urged to comply with the regulation of the State Board of Health regarding vaccination if they have not already done so. The Board of Health has the power, I am informed, to prevent individuals who have not been successfully vaccinated from attending classes or any other public gathering. It is therefore necessary if the work of the University is to continue, that all members of the University comply with this regulation of the State Board of Health.
Frank Strong Chancellor
"Students must be vaccinated this week if they do not want to pay an extra fee," said Dr. John Sundwall, at noon today, "because of the extra trouble and work that it will put us to next week, we will have to charge all who wait, a fee of twenty-five cents."
Today was the last day that the men could take the vaccination. Tomorrow is the last day for women to be vaccinated and the hospital authorities have set the hours of 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning and from 2 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Men cannot be vaccinated tomorrow.
According to the latest report from the University Hospital, all students must present their certificates of vaccination at all their classes Monday if they care to remain in their studies. Some students have been complaining that they have been vaccinated within five years but are unable to get certificates due to the death of the doctor who serached them or other circumstances. In this case, since there is no absolute evidence of vaccination, students will have to be vaccinated again to satisfy the authorities of their immunity.
University Women To Help In Conservation
A telegram received by Chancellor Frank Strong this morning from Herbert Hoover, National Food Administrator, asked the University to co-operate with the Food Administration in securing the food situation and the methods of conservation. The need was highlighted by the administration offers to send outlines and suggestions regarding the training of these women.
Mrs. Evangeline Downey Teeter, of Cambridge, Ohio, and Mrs. Elizabeth Nowell Smith, of Lawrence, both former assistants in the department of home economics of the University have been elected as instructors in the department to fill the vacancy left by Miss Elizabeth Sprague. Miss Sprague has been given a leave of absence to assist the National Food Administration in Washington, D. C.
An answer to the telegram was immediately sent to Washington to the effect that the University will be very glad to do everything in its power to aid the campaign for conservation of food. As soon as the outlines and suggestions are received the extent of the work can be determined.
Two New Economic Instructors
Girls Will Sing for Soldiers
Girls Will Sing for Soldiers The University Senate has approved the plan of having the Women's Glee Club give concerts at the army camps in Kansas, Arkansas, now on the marcher for his inauguration. The regular concert of the club will be given here shortly after the beginning of the second semester. Arrangements are being made to give the same concert at Fort Leavenworth and Camp Funston in February.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, dean of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas and Secretary of the State Board of Health, received a telegram from Washington, D. C. this morning to come to Washington at once to attend a meeting of the health officials of the various states.
ChancelHor to Speak At War Meeting Tonight
Chancellor Frank Strong went to Topeka, today to attend Big War Conference. He will address the conference tonight at the city auditorium.
This meeting is one of the first and largest conferences of its kind ever held. Every part of the state is represented, and every class of men, from day laborer to millionaire, both men and women, will be there.
The conference resolves itself into a great educational meeting for the opinion of the state through addresses from representative men.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The End of a Perfect Year
When the end has come so close,
The changes in us is great.
All we do is grind and grind,
And sit and think and wait.
Our books are in a jumbled pile Before our weary eyes;
We look at them in wonder, And sigh, and sigh and sigh.
In misery we drag around
And wish the end were here,
But soon with flowers and all
It will be here, I fear.
Among the many trials of the concert artist are the after its over admirers. While Levitkii was saying yes, that he liked to play to western audiences, and yes, that he would be delighted to send some musically aspiring ladies his autographed photograph, and that he would surely send it in four days, an elderly but enthusiled lady rushed up.
"Aren't you all tired out?" she
quarrels, "My, but you did work hard.
I should think that you would need
in extra heavy piano."
"No, we didn't go to a dance."
"Did your girl throw you down last night?"
Have you heard it—the story of a Prof whose trunk was lost? According to a confession made the class, this Prof's trunk went astray when it was checked to Lawrence at the end of Christmas vacation and now the owner's wardrobe is depleted. So do not think it is some one gone mad with "Hooverizing" if you see a form clad in a barrel gliding about the campus; merely offer a prayer that the hoops many hold.
Did you ever get your picture taken and have some "it" pull that old one? You know it.
"Now look foolish, Jack."
"Thank you."
Complete Series Of War Works For K. U
Many Books Already Received at Spooner Library and Others Are Coming
Capt. Bruce Bainsfather, "Bullets and Billets," Ian Hay Baith, "The First Hundred Thousand," and "All In It!" Henri Barbusse, "Under Fire"; Arthur Guy Emprey, "Over the Top"; Hugh Gibson, "Journal of Our Legation in Belgium"; Philip Gibbs, "The Soul of the War"; Frank W. Haud, "My Home on the Field of Honor"; Fritz Kreisler, "Four Weeks in the Trenches; Nordcliffe; Lord Nordcliff's Book"; Harold R. Peat, "Private Peat, His Own Story"; Edward D. Toland, "Aftermath of Battle."
The following interesting books, describing conditions on the fireing line have been ordered for Spoon Library and many of them have been received;
Skating on Potter's Lake
This is the first installment which the Library has ordered. They will be placed in a revolving bookcase, especially built for this collection, Others will be added until a complete list of war works has been secured.
Skating on Potter's Lake is again a popular pastime among K. U. students. The cold weather has furnished plenty of thick ice but the light snowfalls have made the surface somewhat rough. However, students are taking advantage of what skating there is.
Joe Stout, a long distance runner at the University of Chicago, set a new indoor track record. Tuesday when he ran the mile in 4:31:15. He will go into the aviation service soon but hopes to run against Jole Ray in a New York meet before he is called.
K.U. Wins Opening Conference Game From Ames By Slim Margin
Fearing's Two Shots In East Minutes of Play Win Battle
Jayhawkers Play Off-form
Iowans Spring Surprise With Speedy, Aggressive Attack and Nearly Win
Scoring two long shots from midcourt in the last three minutes of play, Fearing, right forward, made it possible for Kansas to defeat Ames last night in the first Missouri Valley Conference game, 24-21. The contest was rough and marred by wild passing and poor goal shooting, the Jayhawkers being the chief offenders.
Captain Uhrlaub scored the first point with a free throw and added another one-pointer a minute later. Ames tied the score when Boyd dribbled to the basket and caged the ball, but Laslett soon brought the spectators to their feet, by scoring a field goal after dribbling through the entire Ames team. After this, Kansas never lost the lead except for a few minutes near the end of the first half, when the score stood a tie.
two goals by Abbott put Ames but one point behind the Crimson and Blue, and after Fearing had scored from the field, a long shot, by Harper and a free throw by Boyd of Ames tied the score. Just before that hatchet shot with the only basket on a long shot and gave Kansas the lead, 11-9.
Bunn took Mandeville's place at left guard at the start of the second half, and both teams played better basketball in this period. Goals by Fearing and Matthews soon gave the Jayhawkers a slight lead, but the basket shooting of the Ames guards soon cut it down to a one point margin and the Iowans needed but a single field goal to win until Fearing put the game safely in the victory column.
The Jayhawker quintet was distinctly off form and did not appear to be the same fast, smooth-working machine that sent Funston to defeat a week ago. The passing was wild and reckless, and every man missed goals that have been easy in practice. Laslett was the principal factor in keeping down the Ames score, and Scrubby played hard and fast every minute of the game.
Because no man could toss free-throws, really lost the game for Ames. Out of eleven chances after fouls, Boyd and Aldrich of the Aggies scored but once, while Uhrlaub caged four goals in five attempts for Kansas.
The score follows:
Kansas FG FT PF TF
Uhrlaub (c), lf-c 1 4 0
Fearing, rf 3 0 1 1
Matthews, c 3 0 1 1
Mandeville, lg 0 1 0 1
Laslett, rg 0 3 3 1
Bunn, lg 0 0 0 0
Miller, lf 0 0 1 0
10 4 7 4
Ames FG FT TF TF
Aldrich (c),lf 0 0 0 0
Boyd,rf 2 1 0 2
Linnan,c 0 0 0 0
Harper,lf 1 0 0 0
Abbott,rg 3 0 1 2
Hahn,rg 3 0 0 0
Brotherlin,lf 1 0 0 0
Referee—Ernest C. Quigley, St.
Marys.
Senior Invitations To Cost Less Than Usual
Senior invitations have been ordered and will be here by May 1. They are of white paper and brown leather, with an embossed K and Kansas seal. Although the invitations are similar to those of last year, they are slightly different where they have previously cost twenty-five and fifty cents.
Names of men in the service who receive their degrees in February or June will be starred. If men who are leaving school will leave the names of the persons to whom they wish to send invitations the committee will mail them out as soon as they come.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 18, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Vangassar
EDITORIAL STAFF
Everett Palmer  Editor-in-Chief
Rogers Pickett  Assistant . . . . .
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Right ... Business Manager
Eugene Dyer
Marjorie Roby
Luther Hangen
F. L. Hockenhull
Abbey Blowy
Dorothy Cole
Dorothy Benson
Ray Hemphill
Gordie Gottlieb
Ferdinand Gottlieb
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Bacterium are second-class mal mite
Lichenium Karasianum under the ac-
tion of KNAPA.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon five times
or several times in the press of the be-
lieve or Kessan, from the press of the be-
lieve.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the students of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the new curriculum; to versatility holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 18, 1918.
You will pay your honest debts all right—either with your money or your reputation.
It will be a solid south, a solid north, a solid west and a solid east in this war.
Now that Uncle Sam is running the railroads we hope that he will allow us to board the Rock Island in Lawrence.
What we call an insult par excellence, is to get an offer from our friend the old clothes merchant of $8.39 for the best suit we have.
If all mothers had given their children castor oil in whisky, every state in the Union would be bone dry by this time.
COURT THE COOK
For several months past the government has urged the conservation of foodstuffs, the people that every ounce of food wasted must be paid for by the sacrifice of life on the battlefield. Those articles on which conservation has been especially urged are meats, wheat, fats, and sugar. Most classes of people have responded very patriotically to this appeal and observe the wheatless and meatless days recommended by the Food Administration. These classes have shown the greatest patriotism and are doing their share to save the lives of the American boys who are going forth to uphold the honor and tradition of their country.
But there are other classes which are disregarding the government's recommendations, and going on as they did before the war. One of the most notable of these classes is the most notable of these classes is the restaurant keepers. In Lawrence, however, the restaurants have recently pledged themselves to observe rigidly wheatless and meatless days. But with the Lawrence boarding clubs it is different. How students can observe wheatless and meatless days unless allowed to do so by boarding house keepers who set the table, is indeed a big question.
In the campus opinion section today there is a communication from a student who undoubtedly voices the sentiment of many University men and women in the matter of food conservation. If the student finds that he cannot conserve without the cooperation of the cook, the reasonable thing to do is to ask the cook to cooperate. Perhaps the boarding house keeper is more anxious than anyone else to follow the wishes of the Food Administration, but hesitates to do so for fear that he will lose boarders.
Ask your boarding house keeper to co-operate. You need not be ashamed of your patriotism. The nation is sending the best of her youth to battle, and it is time for those who remain at home to throw aside their indifference and unconcern and do their part to win the war.
LONDON
THE "FILBERT" WHO STOPS R
IN THE MIDDLE OF THE W
TO TALK BETWEEN CLASSE.
FOUR TRIED IT
CAMPUS PESTS I HAVE SEEN BY LEACH
Now comes the report of the punishment of four University students for cheating in class work. Two of these were freshmen who used unfair methods to prepare mid-term English themes. Each has been sentenced by the disciplinary committee to rewrite the theme and to take three extra hours of credit before graduation.
If a University student is addicted to dishonest practices in school work, it shows that he does not have the right attitude toward the gaining of an education. Lessons and examinations are not things to be avoided, but are given to aid a student in mastering a subject. When one cheats, he but detracts from the efficiency with which he is shaping his future life. No student looks forward with any degree of pleasure to an existence filled with dishonest deeds. In order to shape the proper kind of a career, one should establish and follow high ideals while he is training for that career.
In a week, semester examinations will begin. There may be an opportunity for you to cheat. It depends upon your character whether you will take advantage of it.
A third offender was a junior who did the same thing in an advanced English course, and will be required to take one additional hour for a degree. The last one was a senior, caught in dishonest practices in an elementary French course. An additional hour will be required of him also.
BY LEACH
How will you meet the test?
CAMPUS OPINION
FOOD CONSERVATION Editor, Daily, Kansas
I for one would be glad to eat rye bread or some other form of war bread three times a day not only on wheatless day but three times a day, every day. What can the student do who wants to conserve but who is not allowed to by the boarding house keeers?
I have patronized several boarding clubs since the United States Food Administration began urging the conservation of wheat, meat, and sugar, but in none of them, except for the occasional serving of corn bread, was any serious attempt made to co-operate with the government. It has been piled on the table in what seemed to me a reckless disregard of the government's wishes.
Editor Daily Kansan:
One who wants to conserve.
REPORT EXAGGERATED Editor the University Kansan:
Like Mark Twain on the occasion of a false report of his death, I feel that the announcement of my having secured leave of absence from K. U. to serve the government, "has been greatly exaggerated." With other loyal Americans, I have registered for the service of my country in any capacity in which I can be most useful. When I am called I have no doubt a leave of absence from K. U. will be granted me, and there need no question of my responding to the call.
Yours, C. W. White.
REPORT EXAGGERATED
FROM THE ARMY IN WHICH ALL OF US ARE ENLISTED
RedCrossNews
Knox College was the first college o report 100 per cent enrollment in he american Red Cross.
Cold weather certainly must put vim into movement. McCarty, Alaska, organized Tuesday, appointed a campaign manager Wednesday and reported 100 per cent Red Cross membership. Thursday.
A fine of an extra dollar was assessed by Judge W. O. Mitchell of the Municipal Court of Oklahoma City so that the offenders could be made members of the Red Cross.
Batava high school, Ohio, claims that it is the foremost of American high schools having enrolled under the Red Cross flag every pupil and teacher.
"Not a man allowed on the street without a Red Cross button," was the rule of St. Mary's, Kansas, the last day of the Red Cross drive.
At least three families of ten members each belong to the Red Cross in this division of the American Red Cross.
Much has been said against the small town by sociologist specialists. Never has the small town and its ability to know all about everybody's business been so efficient as in the Red Cross drive. There was no escape—if one solicitor was unsuccessful the word passed on to the next—and if he had no luck the unwilling one was given to understand that he would be socially ostracized if he did not come across.
MENTAL LAPSES
—J. M.
Heck: Yes, I have met your wife.
In fact I knew her before you married her."
"Yes, yes. Various people view it in various ways. Heard a lady at the drug store the other day insisting that druggist cash a Canada passport on the ground that we are now allies." Louisville Courier Journal.
Peek: Ah! That's where you had
me. What of me—I didn't_
Boston Trader's?
Andy Foster, a well-known character in his native city, had recently shuffled off this mortal soil in desistite circumstances, although in his earlier days he enjoyed financial prosperity.
A prominent merchant, an old friend of the family, attended the funeral and was visibly affected as she watched him on his old friend and associate.
"Well, the war brings new alignments."
The mourners were conspicuously few in number and some attention was attracted by the sorrowing merchant. "The old gentleman was very dear to you" ventured one of the bearers after the funeral was over.
Like molasses taffy, made from rich New Orleans molasses? If you do, you'll like Wisdemann's Molasses Taffy—Adv.
"Indeed he was," answered the mourner. "Andy was one true friend. He never asked me to lend him a cent, though I knew that he was practically starving to death."—Harpers Magazine.
A TRUE FRIEND
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A HUNTING ON THE PRESIDENT'S ROAD.
Bevo is a splendid soft drink on which to train. Completely satisfies that extravagant thirst that strenuous exercise is bound to induce. Bevo also helps those after-feeling of fullness that comes with water drinking.
Athletes—
Sportsmen—
Everybody—
You will find Bevo at inns, restaurants, grocery, department and restaurant offices. You will buy ball parks, soda fountains, dining refreshing beverages are sold.
For Rent
Bever
A BEVERAGE
Guard against substitutes. Have the bottle opened in front of you, first seeing that the seal is unbroken and that the crown top bears the fox. Sold in bottles only, and bottled exclusively by
soft drink
ANVILLE EVERYWHERE
SU
Bottle
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Helped Wanted
Stimulation Wanted
FOUND—A brooch, at Junior Prom.
Classified Advertising Rates
ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. LOUIS Bevo—the all-year-'round soft drink
FOR SALE--Star route. Inquire at
Carroll's. 71-5.*130
Minimum charge, one insertion,
25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertion,
30c. Up to thirty-five words, Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c; three insertions,
30c; four insertions, five words up, one cent a word, first insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion.
Rates and rates given upon application.
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.
Owner may call at the office of the Adviser of Woman. 74-2-132
LOST—An Alemannia pin at the Junior Prom. Please return to Kansan office. 74-2-133
FOR RENT—One well furnished double room, furnace heat and plenty of it. 1200 Tenn. St. Schurom man Club. 75-5* - 135
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms
for girls. Electricity, coal furnace
heat. 1340 TeenSt. 75.5* -134
NUMBER 34.
Sure relief for corns, 20c at Barber &
Sons—Adv.
Yellow scratch, 50c a ream of 500 sheets (8½ x12). Hoadley's, on W. 9th.—Adv.
MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY
—Owing to the call of Uncle Sam, the P. P. C. Co-Op Club at 1302 Tenn.
St. have a number of vacancies which they would like to have filled. Good board under $4. Give us a trial.
Phone 1387 White. Emery Knox,
Steward. 73-3-131
PROFESSIONAL
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1927
Mass. St. Phone 228.
DR. ORELUJ —Eye, Bear, Nose an
glass work warrant
Dick Building.
DB, H. REDING, F. A. U. Building,
Building Stairs.
Hours 8 to 9. Phone 513.
Hours 9 to 8. Phone 513.
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses furnished. Office: Jackson Bldgr. 927 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecologic care and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 25.
FALCON
an ARROW form-fit COLLAR
Taxi 12
PHONE "One Two"
"One-Two"
A Step Across the Street Save Money on Men's Furnishing and Clothing at the
HUB CLOTHING CO.
820 Mass. St.
We sell the famous SELZ line of shoes.
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at.
AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theatre)
Magazines Fruit Candies
SHÖE REPAIRING
Best materials used. Work guarantee.
I make a speciality of Neolin soles because
Neolin is better than leather.
A. E. KOONS 930 Mass. St.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
A first class shop for K. U. men.
Electric massage
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass. St.
We sell paper at prices that interest
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
HOTEL KUPPER Kansas City, Mo.
715 Mass. St.
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
ST. PETRUS AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District especially handy for ladies, being on Petticant Lane. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
Hadley's
CONKLIN PENS
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
500 New Fireproof Room Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Renchi
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Aotel Muehlebach
BALTHAM AVENUE AND TOWN STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
917 Massachusetts St.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
Custom Made Shirts
Exclusive Agent for ED. V. PRICE Made to Your Measure Clothes Cost No More Than Ordinary Ready Make Cloth
STREET ART
W.E. WILSON
The Old Samuel G. Clarke Place
707 Mass. St.
1025 Mass. St.
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS while you wait. A trial will convince J. B. Lowell. Prop. 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass
Agent for CORONA typewriter
CARTER'S
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery University Supplies
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
PROTCH
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here? Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass
The College Tailor
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Jewelry of the Better Sort
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
Is the place to get the best in printing and engraving. ___
VARSITY CAFE
Strictly Home Cooking, Served
Messy Style
Chili (big bowl) .10c
Meals .30c
Hot cakes and coffee .10c
Hot cakes and coffee.
One-fourth home made pie... 5c
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
GOOD THINGS TO EAT Private dining room in connection
?private dining room in connection
MIDWAY CAFE Basement Perkins Bldg.
LANDER
THE JEWELER Makes Watches Run Right 917 MASS. ST.
JANUARY 18,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Men's Glee Club Will Go to Camp Funston For Several Concerts
Will Also Play at Manhattan— Banjo Trio With Them
The Men's Glee Club will go to Manhattan and Camp Funston February 1, 2 and 3 to give five concerts there. The first will be given Friday night in Manhattan under the auspices of the Manhattan Y. M. C. A. Connell School on Saturday night on Saturday and Sunday in the big auditorium at Camp Funston.
The University banjo trio will go with the club and will be featured in the program. The program will consist of solos, duets, and songs by the whole club. Thirty men will make the trip.
Formally the glee club has made a tour of Kansas towns, taking a week for the trip. One year the club made a trip to California under the auspices of the Santa Fe concert course. No trip was made last year because many members were ineligible.
"The club has been practicing since the beginning of school preparing a program for this trip and for the concert to be given in Fraser next Thursday night," said Raymond Darby, manager of the club. "Our program will contain popular and patriotic as well as classical music. Exceptional interest in their work has been taken up by members of the club and the program will be up to the usual high class of the glee club concerts."
The same program will be given at the concert here Thursday as will be given at Camp Funston. Student enterprise Tickets admit to the concert.
By the Way
Fraternity Pledges
Fraternity Pledges
Pi Upiilson announces the pledging of Charles J. Slawson, c20, of Giard.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Margaret Cobbs, c'21, of Kansas City.
Smith-Strahm
Miss Vivian Strahm was married to Dr. Lester A. Smith on January 17, at Ok Park, Ill., by the Rev. Noble S. Elderkin. Miss Strahm was graduated from the University in 1914, and received her master's degree in 1915. She was at one time technician in the anatomy department.
Dr. Smith is a former student, and a member of Nu Sigma Nmu. He has taken a position at the Washington Blvd. Hospital, in Chicago, until he receives his call for active service from the Medical Reserve.
Boarding Club Dances
The Ramblers, 1345 Tenn., entertained with a dance from 7 to 8 o'clock. Edna Birawis was a guest for dinner.
The members of the Stevenson club 1341 Ky., danced Thursday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The Walling Club gave a dance from 7 to 8 o'clock Thursday night.
W. S. G. A. Women's Prom
W. S. G. A. Women's Prom
The W. S. G. A. will give it's annual Women's Prom February 16, at Robinson Gymnasium. The Prom is to be a Patriotic party, but much less elaborate than in former years.
Smith-Lucas
Dr. Herbert Smith, of Pittsburg,
and Miss Floss Irene Lucas, c'17,
of Cherokee, were married January 15.
Dr. and Mrs. Smith were in Lawrence
yesterday on their way to Chicago.
Mrs. Smith is a member of the Sigma
Kappa sorority.
Deutsche Verein
The Deutsche Verein will meet Tuesday, January 22, at 3 o'clock, in Fraser Hall. Mrs. Caroline B. Snangler, instructor in the department, and a native of Germany will give an illustrated lecture on the Tell country.
Personal Notes
Theodore Richter, a former mess sergeant at Camp Donjian, who has received discharge from the army, is a wellness, is visiting friends on the Hill.
Helen Cook, fa20, left yesterday
for the Coffeyville. She will
spend Saturdays.
Mrs. Seelye, of Abilene, is visiting her two daughters, Helen and Marion, c21, for a few days.
Westminister Party
A party "Somewhere in France", will be given under the auspices of the Christian Endevoner society of the Berlin University, at 8 e'clock at Westminster Hall.
The entertainment of the evening will be in keeping with the name by which the social has been christened. There will be headquarters for eight different divisions of the army, each with its captain. As the guests arrive each will be assisted with the name of their friend. Free from any assignment to some division of the army. Each squad will furnish a stunt for the evening.
Refreshments will be served according to the Hoover plan.
You Have a Habit
Of eating three meals a day.
There's a difference—some people eat just three meals a day—others eat three square meals a day—they eat at Brick's. Our coupon books make your board bill lower.
For your Sunday dinner, make your reservation now, you may telephone 592 but it's
JUST A STEP FROM THE CAMPUS.
The Oread Cafe E. C. Bricken, Prop.
If you like clean, wholesome chili with a zestful flavor— then you'll like the kind we make.
Greene's Chocolate Shop
New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
Miss Rosalie Dunlap of Chicago is visiting her aunt and uncle, Prof. and Mrs. C. G. Dunlap, Miss Dunlap, although only fourteen years old and in the seventh grade of one of the ward schools of Chicago, has attracted considerable attention because of the clever little poems she has written:
Coach A. R. Kennedy of Washburn, formally of the University of Kansas, goes to Camp Funston today to become physical director of the 40-, 900 soldiers stationed there. Doctor Kennedy was a football star at the University in 1895, '96 and '97. In 1904 Doctor Kennedy became coach here and held the position for the seven years he was in *charge of athletics*, out of seventy games played, only seven were lost.
Former Coach To Riley
To Be Physical Director
He is to direct the athletics of the soldiers there. It is by this means that they are relieved from the monotony of drill work and furnished wholesome recreation. The physical training provided under the direction of the X, M, C, A which co-operated with the military authorities.
Leon Harmes, c20, who has been out of school all year spent from Friday to Monday visiting at the Phi Chi house. Mr. Harms' home is in Hillsborough and he was returning from Kansas City where he had enlisted in the Flying Division of the Aviation Corps. He expects to be called to Texas or California in six or eight weeks.
Lemon, chocolate, black - walnut and molasses taffy at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Skin cure, for weeping eczema, Barber's itch and dandruff, 50 at Barber & Son's—Adv.
140 Tested for Meningitis
140 Tested for meningitis
The department of bacteriology began Friday to make examination of students for indications of the germ of spinal meningitis. Approximately 140 students took the tests. No report on these tests can be obtained until Friday, due to the fact that the germs have to be in incubation for about seventy-two hours.
With the fall of East Africa, every German colony has come into the hands of the Allies.
Only six students from Jefferson county have taken the examination.
Get the best of that cold in a pleasant, convenient way. Wiedemann's horehound candy stops a cold. —Adv.
Black Walnut Taffy is a toothess goody that you'll find fresh each day at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Proposals to Young Women—A modern house is a prime desideratum. It's a new 16-room dwelling, strictly modern, in the very center of the K. U. district; exactly suited for sorority or other young women's society. May be purchased on monthly payments, or rented at right price for long term of years. Fugate Land Co., 843 Massachusetts Street.-Adv.
Proposals to Young Women—
Bring Us Your Kodak Work
Evans Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
Do You Want a Gossard Corset At These Reduced Prices?
The Daily Kansan—a daily letter home.
Better come tomorrow before your size is sold out
Better come tomorrow before your size is sold out
$3.50 Corsets, special ... $2.67
$5.00 Corsets, special ... $3.50
$6.50 Corsets, special ... $4.33
$8.50 Corsets, special ... $5.67
WEAVER'S
CHICKEN DINNER FOR SUNDAY at the Supreme Cafe
100 cents
(Cherry sundae for dessert.) Regular meals, 25 cents
Save money and buy a $4.50 meal ticket for $4.00
$2.20 for $2.00
35 cents
SUPREME CAFE 914 Mass.
Your chance to VISIT for the first time
The CANDY SHOP
1031 MASS. STREET
Saturday Evening January 19,1918
"THERE'S NO OTHER PLACE LIKE IT"
You'll adopt it as your favorite feasting place if you once give it a trial—
Why Not Let SATURDAY be the First Time ?
Balm of Gleda Coul Balsam does the work, Barber & Son's—Adv.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
A Modern Musketeer"
Story and direction by ALLAN DWAN
An ARTCRAFT Picture
Extra—First Run Pathe News
MATINEE—2:30—4:00 NIGHT—7:30—9:00
Admission With War Tax, 17 cents.
TODAY ONLY
Saturday
CHARLES RAY IN "The Pinch Hitter"
The Varsity COLLEGE THEATER
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
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.
California resort hotels are world famed
California
resort hotels
are world famed
They are prepared for a big rush of winter travel.
And the Santa Fe is pre-
pared to take you there.
Visit Grand Canyon and Castle Hot Springs in Arizona.
Hawaii afterwards.
Fred Harvey meals.
Booklets of trains and trip upon request.
W. W. BUINNETT, AGT,
Phone 23
Kansas Lawrence
as usual four daily trains inclu-
 California also the Santa P
rush
Santa Fe
K. U. vs. AMES—Basketball FRIDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 18-ROBINSON GYMNASIUM-7:15-Over at 8:15
Second Game of Series
Student Ticket No. 5 admits (War Tax 3c extra). Reserved seats 55c, including war tax. General Admission 35c, including war tax. Student Ticket Reserved Seats 25c, including war tax. Tickets at Manager's Office and Carroll's.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 18, 1918.
Track Team Prospects Good; Shows Well In Early Season Practice
Work Has Held Back Some By Many Outside Affairs
Sixty-five Men Reporting
Several Football and Basketball Players Are Trying Out For Places
Although predictions regarding the way the track team will snow up in the Valley meets are difficult to make at present because of so much interruption of the work of the team, according to Coach Hamilton, it is rounding into shape very well. Track work has been hindered by many outside affairs and the board track in the gymnasium has been used by the team only once since it was laid.
Five men are taking track work since the compulsory exercise rule and the chances are good for track material. Several football men have reported within the last few days and a few basketball men have also entered track work. More men are expected to report before the end of the week. Haddock and Schwartz are showing up well in sprinting while Haddock is also working with the weights along with Jones.
In Lonborg, Coach Hamilton believes he has a first class man for the hurdles. All the football men who have reported are doing good work. Clift is out for the quarter mile and Murphy is again doing the half mile.
The cross country squad has been practicing regularly for some time. Dewald, Rodkey, Brown, Hanna, and McCall, captain, are distance runners on the squad. Only two last year men have reported for track this year and it is upon the work of the last year freshmen that Coach Hamilton bases his hopes for victory.
The first meet of the season will be held with the Aggies at Manhattan on February 18. This meeting will probably be a good indicator for what the track team will do in the future.
SPORT BEAMS
Coach Walters of Ames said he had fifteen working men out regularly for his team, but that only one letter man was eligible for Missouri Valley basketball. Morgan, who was elected captain of the team, is ineligible because he has played forty minutes in his third year. Aldrich, left forward, is acting as captain now.
Serubby Lasseit took a shot at the goal in the second half while sprawled out on the floor, but missed by a narrof margin.
After watching Laslett play for awhile the Ames coach expressed a wish that he had two guards who could play basketball on a par with Scrubby.
Aldrich, of Ames, missed four successive attempts at free throws before he turned over the job to Boyd, the
other forward. Boyd did a little better and tossed one goal in five attempts.
Boyd is a good floor man, fast on his feet, and a mighty fine player for a little fellow. He played quarter on the Ames football team this season, but according to Coach Walters, never tried his hand at basketball until this year.
Hake To Represent Laws
Wallace O. Hake, 178, has been chosen to represent the School of Law on the annual program of the Kansas State Bar Association at a luncheon in the afternoon. Mr. Hake's paper is entitled, "The Submarine in International Law."
Yellow scratch, 50c a ream of 500 sheets (8½ x1/2). Hoadley's, on W. 9th.—Adv.
Candy has more food value per pound than beef, bread, milk or eggs. Eat Wiedemann's candies of delicious purity...Adv.
PERFUMES
Old fashioned taffy that will "melt in your mouth," at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
MARGARET MAYER
that bespeak the breath of spring, and its glorious fragrance of flowers.
The most exquisite perfumes of Vantine, Djer Kiss, Colgate, Azurea, Hudnut, and other master perfumes are to be found at our Drug Sundries Counter — "Just Inside the Door" Mass. St. Entrance
Inves, Bulline Hackman
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
Bigger and Better Than a Circus
William Fox Presents
"Jack and the Beanstalk"
THE WONDER PICTURE OF 1917
Direct From Its Big New York Run at the Globe Theatre Far and Away Beyond all Comparison the Most Stupendous and Gorgeous Picture Spectacle Ever Attempted
For All Children and the Grown-Ups
Parents will revel in it. Heroic in Size! Peerless and Magnificent! Wonderful in Conception! "The Peter Pan of the Films." —New York Evening Mail.
Schedule Matinee 2:15—4:15
Night 7:15—9:15
Admission Including War Tax 17 Cents
Children Under 12 Years, 11 Cents
We have your number and the pattern you like is still here in this sale of Manhattan
Shirts The special prices are
$1.50 shirts ... $1.15
$2.00 shirts ... $1.35
$3.00 shirts ... $2.15
$4.00 shirts ... $3.15
$5.00 shirts ... $3.85
$6.00 shirts ... $4.85
$7.50 shirts ... $5.95
SPECIAL Sale of Society Clothes is now on TOO
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
Men's Glee Club
will give their annual concert THURSDAY, JANUARY 24
Fraser Hall—8 p. m.
The program will be snappy throughout popular songs, college songs and patriotic melodies will be "harmonized" by a
CHORUS OF THIRTY VOICES
Other features, such as the Banjo Trio, the program of the male quartet and the tenor and baritone solos, will make this concert long to be remembered.
Don't miss going—make your date!
ADMISSION Student Enterprise Ticket or 35 Cents. P.S.-Of course, the date rule will be off!
Men, isn't it good business-
when you save 1-2, 1-3 and 1-4 on the price of the kind of clothes YOU LIKE TO WEAR—clothes that measure up to the 3-F standard一
FIT
ABRIC
ASHION
Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shirts, Sweaters, Caps, Underwear, Raincoats—everything in our $25,000.00 stock of clothing and furnishings is on sale—without reservation—save money, men, by attending this sale!
JOHNSON & CARL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 76.
Delay in Senior Prints From Photographer Holds Up Jayhawker
Only Two-thirds of Seniors Have Pictures In, Necessitating Extension
Absolutely Last Date, Feb. 1
Panels Will Be Held Up Ten Days Longer For Tardy
Only about two-thirds of the senior class have as yet turned in photographs or made arrangements for their publication in the official University annual, the 1918 Jawahawk.
This announcement was made this morning by Harry Morgan, editor of the book. "Tie-ups at the photographers' have caused about fifty seniors to be late with their pictures," he said, "but there are still about sixty seniors who apparently have not even had their photographs taken. Some of the number are men who have enlisted, and now they will be in the book. But the majority probably are just slow in getting the matter accomplished. If this is so, I want to urge upon them the seriousness of our position, and the importance of attending to the matter at once."
The senior panels will be held open, according to Morgan, until the close of the semester. "We hate to extend the date another two weeks, because we feel that the engraver should be at work on the plates," says Morgan, "but it seems absolutely necessary that we postpone the final date once more. I can promise, however, that this will be the last postponement; for when the second semester starts, we are going to send the senior session to the engraver, even if some members of the class have not turned in their pictures."
Notices were sent to every senior, Morgan says, early in November. If there were any who were missed, and who received no card, it was not because their pictures were not wanted but because their names and addresses were unknown to the management. It is desired that every senior, no matter in what school or division of the University he is enrolled, have his picture in the book.
The Jaiyhawker office in the Kansan news room will be open daily, as usual, this week. Don Davis, manager of the book, has office hours mornings, from ten to eleven o'clock, and Morgan is there (from one to four in the afternoon).
There is no time to waste. To be placed in the engraver's hands, every senior picture, to be in alphabetical order in the book, must be in by Friday, February 1st. "This is positively the last and final date," says Morgan. "It leaves nearly two weeks for sittings, and those who have not had their photographs taken will have time to get them. Let me urge every senior who has not already had his picture taken to do so at once."
Women's Glee Club Will Sing For Masons
The women's glee club will sing patriotic selections at a reunion the Scottish Rites at the Masonic Temple, after rhearsal Tuesday night.
Trip To Funston Has Been Approved By Chancellor Strong
No date has been announced for the Glee Club Concert to be given here, but it will probably be given the second or third week in February.
Chancellor Strong has approved the plan of having the Glee Club give concerts at Camp Funston, and as soon as the managers can secure a definite date, the club will make the trip. The personnel of the Glee Club now includes nearly eighty women. This number will be reduced to about thirty before an out-of-town concert can be given.
The question of allowing the Women's Glee Club to go to Fort Leavenworth is now before the University Senate for its approval and will be settled within a few days.
Sergeant Harold D. Arend, of Company G, Infantry 139, Camp Doniphan, has been commissioned to the new training camp for officers. Mr. Arend was a sophomore in the college last year. He was a member of the Acacia fraternity.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21. 1010
Mitchell Will Address Y. W.
Mitchell WIll Address Y. W.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, will speak Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Myers Hall, on the subject "Is K. U. Safe for Democracy?" This is the regular meeting time of the W. Y. C. A. Margaret Mitchell will have charge of the meeting. She is arranging to give as much time as possible for the talk, since with a topic of such immediate interest a large crowd of University is expected.
The War Here and Over There
Italy is threatened with a fuel famine.
The Kansas state house at Topkea is now closed week-ends to save con.
The use of open cars for the trans portation of anything but coal has been prohibited by the government.
An order has been issued by the National Council of Defence request ing that the sending of food to me in camps be stopped.
President Wilson has expresses himself as opposed to the appointment of a war cabinet to assist in directing the war.
The British navy has an enlisted strength of 400,000 men, and the british air service an enlisted strength of 125,000.
Every company at Camp Doniha will be given an examination the week to determine what they have learned of modern military tactics.
The employment service of the Department of Labor is planning to bring one hundred thousand laborer from Porto Rico to relieve the lab shortage in the United States.
General Per... has sent out call for five thousand skilled artisan Men from eighteen and twenty an from thirty-one to forty are bein asked to volunteer for this service.
At the suggestion of the food administrator of Boen County, Missouri the merchants of Hallsville have signed an agreement not to buy or sell any more candy.
The President has created a division of advertising under the direction of the committee on public information. The advertising machinery will be called into service when campaigns of a national nature are accessted by the war.
The National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers' Association in order to conserve the nation's supply of leather, has decreed that women's shoes manufactured from now on shall not be more than nine inches high.
Two million dollars worth of baby bonds and thrift stamps were sold in Kansas the first mouth they were on sale. The Kansas quota is $37,000,000 and it is believed that that amount will be subscribed long before the time is up.
The signal corps is advertising for telephone operators for service in France. Women between the ages of twenty-three and thirty-five who can speak both French and English will be accepted. The pay is $60 to $125 per month and expenses.
Col. Perry M. Hoisington has been replaced as commander of the 137th Infantry by Col. George H. McMaster, formerly commander of the military police at Camp Funston. Colonel Hoisington was formerly commander of the Second Kansan Infantry, which was merged with the First Kansas to make the 137th Infantry. Colonel Hoisington was mustered out of the service because of physical disqualifications.
The aircraft board reports that it will be ready to make the first shipment of planes to Europe about February 1. Other ships of increasing size will follow and before summer it will be difficult to obtain enough transportation to get the planes to the front.
Wil' Make War Trophy Case
H. T. Martin, curator of the displays in the museum when asked concerning the construction of a case for war trophies, he said frankly he knew nothing of any such case, but if K. U. soldiers in France were allowed to send collections one would probably be made. "But we've ready to build a case for the Kaiser—and it'll be a mighty small one, too," he said.
Mid-Year Enrollment To Be Held February 4 In Gym—Usual System
Dean Patterson Urges All Students To Arrange Courses With Advisors Now
The annual mid-year enrollment "scrimmage" will take place in Robinson Gymnasium February 4 and will be conducted in the usual manner except for a few details regarding the time and the entrance doors which will be announced by Prof. J. J. Wheeler, University Marshal. In order to eliminate some of the usual conflicts which students always have in arranging their schedules, Prof. D. L. Patterson, acting dein of the College, has asked that students see their advisors at once and get their classes arranged before enrollment day. In this way much time will be saved and a needless amount of worry avoided.
Juniors and seniors are expected to see their advisors or the instructors who outlined their majors. The advisors for upper classmen and special students are;
Seniors—Walker, Kester, Galloo, B.
Allen, Hollands.
Juniors—Boynton, O'Leary, Lynn,
Stoland, Thurnau, Ashton.
Sophomores—Men: Dykstra, Duftus, Davis, Baugartner, Crawford, Owen, B. P. Moore, Stouffer Women: Blander, Stanton, Morgan, Burham.
Specials--Sterling, U. G. Mitchell,
Hellberg, Oliver.
Freshmen already know their advisors and many have reported to them for advice in the selection of their work for the second semester. It is especially important that all freshmen do so said Professor Patterson as the greater part of the trouble on enrollment day is caused by the large number of freshmen who have no definite idea before that day in regard to the work they are supposed to take.
Dr. Charles Explains Fern to Botany Club
Psaronius Lived 15 Million Years Ago and Indicates Connection of Continents
The structure of a fossil fern plant that lived about fifteen million years ago was described and explained by Dr. Grace Charles, assistant professor of botany, in talk before the Botany Club this week. This plant, the Psaronius, is a fern from which a number of different types of ferns have derived and is the only fossil plant of its nature that has not been proved.
Doctor Charles' part in the examination of the fossil plants, she said, has been to show that present types of ferns could be transformed into the old type by the elongation of the stem.
Fossils of this fern, Doctor Charles pointed out, have been known since the eighteenth century, when they were called starling stones and used as ornaments. The fact that they have been found from Brazil north to Great Britain leads scientists to think that this is proof that South America, Africa, Europe, and the British Isles were connected by land at the time this plant existed.
Winsor To Be Y. M. Secretary
Carl Winsor, 220, has taken a position as Boy's Work Secretary of the Avon Association Y. M. C. A. His work will start February 1. Winsor is social secretary of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, a member of the K. U. debating squad and a member of the Kanza fraternity.
There will be a special meeting of the executive committee of the local Christian Endeavor Union at West-minister Hall at 7 o'clock tonight. Important business in connection with state work must be discussed. The meeting will be over in one hour.
The Debate Squad will meet Saturday morning at 8 o'clock in Room %, Green Hall.
For the remainder of this semester classes in Rhetoric which have been held in Fraser Hall, Rooms 501 and 502 at 8, 9, and 10 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday with Miss Hearty Brown will meet in the Classical Museum, Fraser Hall, Room 208.
Winsor To Be Y. M. Secretary
...
Only Thirty Men Fail To Make Arrangements Concerning Gym Cuts
Few Convocations Will Break Into Drill After Quiz
Week
One hundred and ten men are making up drill cuts now and only thirty or forty have failed to report to make arrangements concerning their cuts. "It has been the purpose of the department of physical education to clear up the confusion caused by so many cuts and yet be lenient with the students," said Coach Hamilton this morning.
Next semester drill and other forms of physical exercise will be on a new basis and strict disciplinary measures will be used. The work will be entirely recreational and few convocations will break into the regular military drill routine, according to Coach Hamilton.
Exemption claims will be considered out not passed upon unless the student is physically unfit to do the work required by the department or is doing some work out-of-doors that can be substituted for regular work. No exemption granted for those being indoor work or carrying too much class work.
The gymnasium classes will be held outside as soon as the weather will permit. All men will be given outdoor work in good weather. Tennis, baseball, and other sports will be offered. You will be a feature of the physical work next semester. Baseball practice will start in about four weeks.
Orchestra Concert Program Announced
Professor Kendrie Will Direc University Musicians Tomorrow Night
The first University Orchestra concert of this year will be given Tuesday night in Fraser Chapel with Prof. Frank E. Kendrie as conductor. The concert will begin at 8:15.
The program follows:
Overture to "Don Juan" . . . Mozart
Spanish Dances . . . Moszkowski
No. 1
No. 2, Bolero.
Wedding March from "The Charchammer of Hamelin" ... Nessler
"Connais-tu le pays"." from "Mignon"
"Ambroise Thomas
Kypris"
Augusta Holmes
"Vive amour!" from "Cherubin"
Massener Mrs. Evelyn Olcott
Romance ... Svendsen
Solo for violin with string accompaniment
Miss Ednah Hopkins, Soloist
Traumerei ... Schumann
Solo for 'cello with string accompaniment.
Prof. W. B. Dalton, Soloist
Henry VIII Ballet-Divertissement.
S. Scev
St. Sa
No, IV, Dance de la Gipsy.
No, V, Scherzetto.
No, VI, Gigale et Final.
Coronation March from "The Prophet"
Meyerbeer
War Has Not Affected Attendance of Women
The war and its accompanying conditions has not affected the enrollment of women at K. U., according to Mrs. C. H. Estaly, secretary to Dean Templin of the College.
Earlier this winter, there was a prevailing opinion that many of the women of K. U. would drop out either to take the places of men in industrial positions, or because they would feel themselves needed in their homes. Mrs. Esterly says, however, that she knows of only one or two cases where women have left school, or contemplate leaving it, because of present conditions. All of the upper-class women feel that demands will be made upon them which they will be able to satisfy only by completing their education, and are accordingly determined to remain in school.
**mathematics Street holiday**
The mathematics club will meet at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, Room 103, Administration Building, Ethel Bingham will give "The History of the Metric System."
Mathematics Meet Monday
Will Do Community Work
George Todd, special in the College,
member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet,
and pastor of a community church
north of Leavenworth will leave the
University, February 1, to take up
Community church work at Agenda,
in Republic county. Todd will have
charge of the only church in a township with a population of more than one thousand.
Plain Tales From The Hill
If the suggestion is in order, why not have quizzess days from about Monday to Friday of next week, thereby making up for lost time?
Although there may be no particular reason for thus philosophizing, it has been truly said that whatever a man wants done well, let him do himself. For instance: Young Byron Collins after two tired to go to the library being two reference books asked big brother Honie Hunt to bring them back with him. Honie promised. And Sunday when with Honie in his kerkheil and himself in his cap, Byron settled down for a long winter's seance with the reference books, he really waxed right wroth when he found that one of them was written in French and the other in German.
Shorty Martin has a new reason for feeling grouchy about the vaccination. When Shorty bared his mighty arm to be scratched the doctor locked at it, gasped, and remarked under his breath that there was a little too much muscle for the vaccine to go through. Then when he came to the scratch covered with gauze the attendant couldn't find any adhesive tape long enough to reach even half way around the Martin arm. So Shorty is growing because his arm wasn't tied up properly.
Scent on the Thirteenth street hill Friday: Tall freshman with big feet starts sliding down the sidewalk at the hospital and slides half a block in safety. But just ahead of him he sees three maidens with locked arms blocking the sidewalk. Business of quick thinking. With a calm look of fearless determination on his brow the hero turns from the walk and firmly seizes a telephone pole, at the same time loosening his hat and his equilibrium. Girls titter and giggle. But the frost is equal to the occasion. He raises his hat, smiles, and remarks: "Pardon me, ladies; I couldn't help grabbing that pole. You see all my ancestors were Polanders."
He was chewing gum at the Varsity dance, which was naughty. He also was talking continuously, which was impolite. A wandering hair got stuck in his gum, which was embarrassing. The other end of the hair was fastened which was natural. The hair would not separate from the gum which was sad. The distance measured by the hair between his mouth and her head became shorter, which was frightening. Then he bit off the hair, which was relieving. Now he could talk and chew gum—and hair, which was pleasant.
Which Was Thrilling
Dunakin Club Burned
Early This Mornin
Nine Men Students Thrust Out Into The Cold With Few Clothes
A $ 8,500 fire that destroyed the home of D. M. Dunakin at 1317 Ohio, this morning left nine University students roomless and almost without private property and clothes. The fire was discovered before 7 o'clock in a back room on the second floor. A defective flue had started the blaze in the attic.
The damage to the furniture was $800, and insurance will cover this to the extent of $300. Little on the second floor was saved leaving the men who roamed there with scanty and ill assorted property and clothes. The house belonged to Mrs. Lucy Briggs, of California.
Because three fire hydrants were frozen solid it took many minutes to get any water on the flames, and then the pressure was feeble.
The Dunakin Boarding Club will be resumed by Mrs. Dunakin as soon as she can find a suitable location. The students rooming at 1317 Ohio were: Harry Mosley, Ralph Greenwood, Ira Barber, Olin Fearing, Bascom Fearing, Russell Charles, Frank Maroney, and Paul McBurney.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Official Order Comes Late Requiring Students To Show Certificates
Must Give Proof Tomorrow
Vaccination Ruling Provoked Surprised Comment Because of Lack of Enforcement
If Not, Students "Should Not Be Permitted To Return To Classes"
Students who compiled with the announcement made by the University authorities last week regarding vaccination were surprised this morning when they entered their classrooms, provided with vaccination certificates, memoranda from doctors and affidavits, to find that they were unchallenged and the apparently stringent order of back week soon became the subject of much humorous comment. Many so-called students were "peeved" at what they thought was a successful opeu" and those who had neglected vaccination book on an aq. "I told you an" expression.
As far as he could be learned, not a professor or instructor asked for certification, no official order having been received. But about 10 clock workers were on the health Naviance site distributed among faculty members and employees.
The order asks the faculty to cooperate with the health service by requiring the students to present vaccination certificates today or tomorrow at hospital. Tissue not presenting certification on or before tomorrow "should not be permitted to return to classes after that date until this regulation has been complied with." Less than half of the University students have been vaccinated at the University Hospital. Eight hundred and sixty four have received the treatment there out of an estimated attendance of 20,000. Special hundred probably have been vaccinated by city doctors or have certifications of treatment within the last seven years. Students still are being vaccinated at the Hospital today, an extra charge of 25 cents being made. An uncompleted canvas of faculty members, showed that only a small portion had compiled with the order. They are instructed in the bulletin to send their certificates to the health service by tomorrow.
A report on the vaccination at the University must be in the hands of Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the state board of health not later than Friday, January 25.
County Administrator Puts Ban On Dances At Down Town Halls
Follow
Order Effective Till January 31
—More Regulations To
Follow
There will be no more dances at the halls downtown until after the first of February, according to a statement by Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, County Fuel Administrator, this morning. The older does not include dances in fraternity or security and branch houses, but otherwise will be adhered to stricty.
The dances last Saturday were given because of a special permit, not because the order was not in force at the time.
It is not known whether the order will be extended longer than Feb. 1. Much depends on the coal situation at that time. More definite announcements as to stopping the various activities of the Hill at night, will be made later.
K. U Graduates Make Good
K. U. Graduates Make Good Rollin Feitsah, e'04, of Los Angeles, is one the K. U. grads who is making good, Prof. George J. Hood, who has recently returned from California reports that Feitash owns the Los Angeles Desk Company and while in Alaska last summer Mr. Feitash acquired a tract of land near the government railroad in the heart of the gold district. Feitash said that there was water power on his land sufficient to furnish 2500 horse power and he expects to go to Alaska again next summer to develop his holdings.
Frank G. Bedell, '06 is also in California. He is located in San Francisco and is in charge of the Pacific Coast branches of the Philadelphia Storage Battery Company.
UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
JANUARY 21, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
Millard Wear...Editor-in-chile
Roger Triplet...Associate Edato
News Edito
Floyd Hookenhull...Society Edato
Marory Roby...Society Edato
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby...Business Manager
NEWS STAFF
Viian Sturcore
Herman Hangen
Herman Hanken
Mary Smith
Mary Smith
Howard C. Morgan
Howard C. Morgan
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $178.
Harry Morgan
Donald Davis
Dorothy Cole
Brownawson
M. L. Peek
Ferd. Gottlieb
J. E. Hardacre
R.
Entered as second-class mail matter
pursued by the commissioner of
powership, Kansas, under the act of
Military Law.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon five times
of Kasha, from the press of the Tue-
day newspaper.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of students to go further than merely printing the news on paper, but also to hold valuable垂吊s to play no favorities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be a leader; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads. In all, to serve to the betterment of the students of the University.
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1918
ATHLETIC PACIFISM
The tendency to professionalize and commercialize college athletics is leading straight to a crisis which will result in a shake-up and a consequent broadening of sports in our schools in the opinion of the Boston Herald.
This broadening process is described as meaning the possible abolition of football, and the taking of all athletics out of the class of the so-called "commercialized sports." The ultimate object would be to substitute or modify the remnants in favor of games which do not require coaches, special dieting and other adjuncts of professional athletics.
The Boston Herald is preaching a dangerous athletic pacifism, but there is consolation in the fact that it is predicting something which, of course, is not going to happen. The championship system "of athletes which it decries, is not only the lifeblood of the game, but the natural outcome of the play instinct.
After removing the opportunity for athletes to make teams and win games, the Boston Herald will have to find a way to make the whole system of physical education in this country seem something other than systematized drudgery.
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
You are hurrying across the campus with your weather eye on passing cars and your mind on a term theme, when you suddenly become conscious that something is wrong. You have passed an old friend without recognition. You were not on the job, and when your chance came you fumbled. Your friend's game for the day is queered.
FOR A NATIONAL COUNCIL?
The proposal of President MacCracken of Lafayette College for the appointment of a Federal Administrator of Education, and the organization of a war council at Washington to represent the colleges, is too full of common sense not to find favor with the government as well as the educational institutions. The colleges and universities of the United States should have a definite contribution to make in the prosecution of the war, and in the interests of this contribution the co-ordination is as necessary as it is in the War Department.
A national council could do much to enlarge the university's opportunity for service. Such a council, together with the Federal Administrator would constitute a central body to which the various government departments could present their educational needs. Perhaps under no other form of organization could the educational resources of the country be so pooled or coordinated as to give the government the maximum service.
The experience of the last six months has shown a woeful lack of co-operation. The war work of the
University of Kansas is no doubt greatly appreciated and it the best that it knows how to do by itself, but who will say that under a program of a national council, the value of K. U's effort would not be doubled or treabled?
Co-ordination always is the second step to be taken. Unity of spirit and purpose is the first essential. As American educational institutions have this in abundance it is a foregone conclusion that somehow, the best that they have will be forthcoming.
The novelty of having no dances down-town except on Saturday night, and then only till 9:30 o'clock during the remainder of this month was well timed by E. H. S. Bailey, county fuel administrator, for practically all of the remaining time during this month will be spent by University students in studying for final examinations. While the orders may seem a bit drastic at first glance, undoubtedly Professor Bailey, who is a chemistry instructor here at K. U., felt that it was necessary in view of the fuel crisis.
CAMPUS OPINION
To the Daily Kansan:
In the constitution of the United States we find that no state shall pass any expost facto law. It is only in accordance with law and justice that this should be inserted in the Constitution, the supreme law of the land. If it had not been a worthy cause it would have long since become obsolete.
Yet after it has been proven that an exposet factor is an evil which will unset justice, demoralize and dissatisfy the community which it affects, the University of Kansas has seen fit, or has been misled into passing an exposet law requiring every student to take a certain amount of physical exercise.
The law was passed and went into effect after the institution's course of study had been published and distributed throughout the state. Students came here in September and enrolled in their classes, according to the printed catalogue, understanding that it was a complete compilation of the work required. Then the Senate passed its ruling imposing five hours of extra work on all the students.
Does this give the students of the University a square deal? The ruling was called absolute and a penalty was attached for its violation. The penalty proved worthless and the ruling was dismissed because the Senate has backed up unjust principle with a more serious threat. Will it have any effect?
A member of the Senate who was one of the committee of three to draw up the original law was heard to say something to the effect that perhaps that they had gone a trifle too far but now that they were into it they intended to see it through.
This would lead one to think that the Senate was carrying out its rule to some extent at least because it hated to admit that it had made a mistake. "If mistakes were not made there would be no need for pencils with rubbers on one end." Has the rubber been lost from the Senate's penil?
G. M
Your Daily Quiz On University History
Question: In case of an aerial bomb raid by German oversea forces is there any place of absolute safety for University people?
On University theory
(Answer it—and grade yourself)
Answer: Yes, the whole University contingent would be perfectly safe in the Mt. Oread tunnel. Allowing two feet for each person, there is ample space for four persons to stand abreast in the tunnel for nearly three thousand feet. At present the tunnel is occupied only with pipe lines carrying steam to heat the buildings. Outer evidences of this retreat are confined to sundry peepholes around the car line. These, when open breathe forth a dank, sooye atmosphere calculated to discourage all mortals in clean clothes.
THE REAL CRITICS
Veteran: Well, he attracted the attention of the general, and made quite a hit with the colonel, and he is very popular with his captain—but he is finding it awfully hard to please the sergeant and the corporal—London Opinion.
Neighbor: How is your boy getting along in the army?
ON OTHER "HILLS"
Ohio Summer School Plans
Three special terms of summer school work are being arranged by the administration of Ohio University, for the coming summer. A special term beginning on April 29, will be given without any changes for registration.
Ohio Summer School Plans
Athletes will no longer be exempted from military training at Pennsylvania University. This ruling has been adopted in consideration of the 60 per cent increase in football profits that formerly helped support minor sports, which may now be discontinued.
Minnesota University students in the service will receive medals, as a token of their patriotism, from the faculty and present student body, following the custom of 1898, when medals were sent to Minnesota men in the Spanish-American war.
Washington University has raised its new service flag upon the north tower. An impressive ceremony was made of the event. On the south tower floats the stars and stripes.
Students at the University of Wisconsin have a melting pot into which they put all old bits of jewelry and craps of gold and silver. The contents are to be sold for the benefit of French orphans.
Men at the Colorado University are going to turn "lumber-jacks" by chopping wood from the government land near the University camp to sell. They are doing this to save the coal supply.
RedCrossNews
FROM THE ARMY IN WHICH ALL OF US ARE ENLISTED
The nursing requirements have been modified so that applicants of smaller schools may be considered and the age limit is now 21 to 45 years. Red Cross nurses receive $50 per month in the U. S. and $60 elsewhere.
Knitters are asked to include more helmets in their output. The demand for other knitted garments has not diminished, however.
Trench caps are not wanted by the Red Cross.
It has been suggested that if the remainder of the people on the Hill do not put on Red Cross buttons pretty soon, a campaign for junior membership had better be investigated. These junior memberships are the 25-cent variety.
A Red Cross note from Paris: "A property in the Seine Department which, before the war was planned for a garden city, has been offered to the tuberculosis bureau for the duration of the war. It includes three large buildings with gas, electricity and water installed, and more than 110 acres of land. It is to be opened soon with 80 beds and a capacity for 20 or 30 patients. According to Mr. Allen the fight against the white plague is progressing and is having immediate results in France. One can understand it when donations such as these aid the bureau.
MENTAL LAPSES
Ruben Vennell:-I have a sample right here on my shoulder.—Iowa Wesleyan News.
Ruben Venell:—I want some roses to match my girls complexion.
He was shipped home, Wells Fargo first class.
—Life.
He—Don't you think my moustache becoming?
A verdant young freshie named Glass
Decided to walk on the grass.
Florist:-How do we know what her complexion is?
London children certainly get some quaint views of life. An instance of this recently occurred in an East End Sunday school, where the teacher was talking to her class about Solomon and his wisdom.
She-It may be, but it hasn't come yet.—Brandonian.
WHAT DID SOLOMON SAY?
"When the Queen of Sheba came and laid jewels and fire almament before Solomon what did he say?" she asked presently.
One small girl who had evidently had experience in such matters, promptly replied:
"Ow much d'yer want fer the lot??-"London Opinion.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
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ARROW COLLAR
Proposals to Young Women—
A modern house is a prime desideratum. It's a new 16-room dwellings, strictly modern, in the very center of the K. U. district; exactly suited for sorority or other young women's society. May be purchased on monthly payments, or rented at right price for long term of years. Fugate Land Co., 843 Madison Street. —Adv.
Office—Main 562 Either Phone.
Residence—Home Phone, East
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402 Sharp Blld, Kansas City, Mo.
EMIL CHAQUETTE, Mgr.
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Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz
Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring,
Remedeling of every description
Between Kress' and Woolworth's
917 Mass. St.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Kennedy ...ing Co.
Student Lamps
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Cord, Plugs, Sockets
Phone ...987 Mass.
Taxi 12
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The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theatre) Magazines Fruit Candies
SHOE REPAIRING
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Best materials used. Work guaranteed
I make a specialty of Neolin soles because Neolin is better than leather.
A. E. KOONS
930 Mass. St.
THE GIFT SHOP Established 1865
The most complete line of Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
A first class shop for K. U. men.
Electric massage
FRANK VUCHN, Prop.
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We sell paper at prices that interest
PEOPLES STATE BANK
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Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
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W.E.WILSON
W. E. WILSON
The Old Samuel G. Clarke Place
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ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
CARTER'S
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Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS while you wait. A trial will convince J. B. Lowell, Prop. 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
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Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
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Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here? Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Jewelry of the Better Sort
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St.
---
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VARSITY CAFE
Strictly Home Cooking Served
In First Class Style
Chili (big bowl)...10c
Meals...30c
Hot cakes and coffee...10c
One-fourth home made pie. 5c
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THE JEWEL&R Makes Watches Run Bight 917 MASS. ST.
JANUARY 21,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way-
Mildred Abel, c18, who will receive her degree at the end of this semester will be a teacher of mathematics in the Baxter Springs high school. Miss Abel is president of the Mathematics Club of the University.
G. B. Atwood, of Caney, visited his daughter Esther Aitower, c'20, Friday and Saturday. He had been in Kainan before the implementation of Men's Convention.
P. B. Humphrey, superintendent of schools at Caney, visited with his daughter, Jewell Humphrey, c'21, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Humphrey had been in Topeka the past week attending the Educational Council held there.
The Dunakin Club, 1317 Ohio street, entertained with a party and dance Saturday night.
Kappa Phi Camouflage
The Kappa Phi Club entertained for Methodist men with a camouflage party at Myers Hall Friday night. The guests entered into military life from registration and questionnaires to a shot at the Germans. Prof. Arthur MacMurray gave war readings from Kipling, and the Reverend G. B. Thompson spoke. Music, restrems, and decorations carried out the military idea.
Reed-Perkins
Miss Edwina Reed of Los Angeles, California, and Mr. Lucius Perkins, 6th Field Artillery, Brigade Headquarters Company, Camp Donphan, a former K. U. student, were married in Lawrence Saturday. Mrs. Perkins will make her home in Lawton.
Babcock-Guilfoyle
Mr. Perkins is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Miss Rhea Babcock of Troy, and Lieutenant Matthew Guiflowe of Herington, both graduates of K. U., will be married Wednesday, January 23, in Atchison.
Delta Tau Initiation
They will leave immediately after the ceremony for Fort Sill, where Lieutenant Guilfoyle has been stationed for several months.
Y. W C A Meeting
Delta Tau Delta delta initiation Sunday for their freshmen pledges. The following were initiated: Clifford Diehl, Collins Harmer, Heron Flack, Alizie Harrison, Edwin Montgomery, Caryl Ferris, Wilbur Baldwin, Frank Fatterson, Ashby Kirkpatrick, and Donald Blair.
The regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held in Myers Hall Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Prof. U. G. Mitchell will talk on "Keeping K. U. Safe for the Democracy." The entire meeting will be devoted to a study of what K. U. women must do to win the war. There will be special music.
German Verein Meets
The German Verein will meet Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock in the regular room in Fraser Hall. Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler, an assistant in the department and a native of Germany, will give an illustrated lecture on the Tell country.
The Watson Club will dance Tues day night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Miss Mildred Anderson from Pueblo, Colorado, who has been attending the University of Colorado, will arrive soon to enter the University. Miss Anderson is a member of the Acoth sorority and will live at the chapter house here.
John S. Seybold, e18, has been appointed as alternate to the United States Military academy at West Point. He will take the entrance examinations at Fort Leavenworth in March.
Mignon Schell, c'18, and Meda Mc
Chesney, c'19, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Kansas City.
Tom Malloy, '17, of Kansas City,
was a week end guest at the Kappa
Sigma house.
Helen Rutledge, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Tonkea.
Lieut. Ayers McKinney of Camp Funston visited at the Pi Kappa Alpa house Sunday. McKinney was b K. until he entered the service.
James Allison, of Topkea, who is in the office of adjutant general at the Capital city, was a visitor at the Sigma Chi house this week end.
Ngt. Thomas Dewsey, of the 110th Sanitary Train, a freshman at K. U. last year, was in Lawrence Saturday on his way to Topeka where he lives. He is now stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and is on a five day furlough from camp. He is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Lieut. Paul Sauter, of Camp Fun-
ton, visited at the Sigma Chi fraternity house the past week-end.
both of Topeka, were in Lawrence yesterday and visited at the Sigma Chi house.
Raymond Beers and Warren D. May,
58-139.
The new class schedule which was gotten out Thursday in the Nebraska University includes courses in Red Cross work consisting of first aid, home nursing, surgical dressings and dietetics. All girls who can register in one or more of these are urged to do so, says the Daily Nebraskan.
Neb. Offers Red Cross Work
University Has 496 Former Students In Service
(Continued from Thursday's Kansan)
1327th Inf. Camp Deniphan.
Korda, Gordon Kupacher, Corporal, Head
S. Gordon Saundra, Corporal, Head quarters Co. Camp Doniphan.
Edward Schauffler, Second Lieutenant.
John Schwinn, Second Training Camp, Ft. Sheridan, Ill.
James L. Sellars, Medical Corps, E
H James C. No, 7. Mo, O, T. Ft, Riley
Earl Senator, Quartermasters Dept.
Wm. H. Severs, Engineers Reservy
Clyde A. Shockley, Engineers, Reservc.
John H. Simms, First Leuttenant,
30th Regiment, Field Artillery, Camp
145
Paul Dennis Slattery, Sergeant,
Sutley, 31st Field Artillery, Camp
Park
Stanton Smiley, Co. M., 137th Inf.
Camp Donphan,
Chas, W. Smith, Marine Barracks 6t Co. Paris Island, S. C.
Glen E. Smith, 139th Ambulance Co.
110th Sanitary Train, Camp Doniphan
East
Oden W. Smith, Co. M, 137th Inf.
Camp Donihan.
Wint Smith, First Lieutenant, Am
%n. Forces., France.
A, Floyd Snook, Chief Yeoman, Navy Newport, R. I.
Ivan S. Snyder, Bugler, Co. M, 1370
'nf', Camp Donphan.
intL, Calph乔曼pa.
Bert E. Sonneman. U. S. R., Base
LePort Spangler, 137th Inf., Camp Doniphan.
L. G. Sparks, Second Lieutenant,
No. 2, 12th Cavalry, Camp
Ralph H. Spots, Lieutenant, Battery 80th Field Artillery, Camp Doniphan
Cargill Sproull, Aviation.
Arthur L. Stacy, Master Engineer,
110th Engineers, Camp Doniphan.
Floyd Stallcup, Bugler, Ambulance
Floyd 110, 119 Sanitary Train, Camp Donnelly
Lloyd L. Stanley, First Lieutenant.
Joe Starret, Hospital Corpsman, 13710
Ernest S, Stateler, Ordnance Dept,
Camp Jackson, S. C.
Louis E. Steinhauser, Signal Officers'
Reserve, Aviation Corps, University of Texas,
Aviation School, Austin, Tex.
Walter D. Steinhauser
James Stewart, Ambulance Purdue
U. Unit, Allentown, Pa.
William B. Stewart, Dental Surgeon,
Dental.
M. L. Stockton, Provisional Second
Lieutenant, U. S. Regiment, Cavalry,
Kentucky.
Marcellus Stockton, Second Lieutenant,
Infantry, Ft. Leavenworth.
F. G. Stodder, Aviation, Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
N. F, Strachan, 23rd Engineers, Camp Meade, Md.
Bill Studer, Regimental Sergeant,
131th Inf., Ft. Sill.
Thos. J. strickler, Captain. 14th
Engineers. beauregard. Alexandria.
430-782-9252.
John G. Stutz, Provisional Second Lieutenant.
Ferdinand C. Stuewe, U. S. N. T. L.
Radio School, Goat Island, N. T.
London School.
Edward Tanner, Second Lieutenant.
Pt. Leaventown.
Carl Swanson, Sanitary Train No.
150. 110th Regiment, Camp Doniphan,
Ray Swarner, Second Lieutenant, Ft.
Billey.
Lawrence P. Swarts, Pharmacist,
Medical Dept., Ft. Logan, Colo.
Paul Thomas, 4 Field Hospital, No.
117 Sanitary Train, France.
Base Hospital No. 18, France.
Benjamin蒸鸡，School of Aero-
Charles E. Swot, Second Lieutenant
Ralph E. Swarts, No. 18, Hopkins'
Base Hospital No. 18, France.
Harlan Thompson, Ft. Sheridan R. S. Thomas.
Clifford Teeter, Band, Camp Funston,
Arthur, Templin, 31rd Engineers,
University of North Carolina
Lewis N. Thorpe, Train Hospital,
160 Sanitary Train No. 115.
S. Bonifacio, Train No. 328.
R. S. Thomas.
Wayne D. Thompson, France.
C. C. Tillotson, Officers' Reserve.
Luther R. Tillotson, First Lieutenant, Co. A, 110th Engineers, 35th Division, Donlihan.
nt, 42nd U. S. Inf.
Herman Thompson, Ft. Sharidan
Vaughn E. Timmins, Co.B, 119 Engi-
crea, Camp. Donbhan,
Alden H. Torrey, Provisional Second
Commander, Regulars. Cvdvlyr, Pt.
Leonard, Northw.
John C. Tracey, Sergeant, Engineer
France.
Abram Troup, Aviation.
Richard I. Treweke, Firat Lieuten-
ant, Aviation, Ft. Sheridan, vir-
dual
Forest C. Walden, 1421b Telegraph.
A Battalion, Leen Springs, Tex.
Robert  Voeth, Captain, Marines,
France
Roy Van Rebber, Lieutenant, 55th
Inf. Camp Funston.
Harry Vernson, First Lieutenant,
31st Machine Gun Battalion, Camp
C. H. Voorhies, Second Lieutenant,
31st Machine Gun Battalion, Camp
Vanandam, Bentley
Milton J. Vawter, Army, Leavenworth
Vice President Turkington, Second Lieutenant
and S. B. Infantry, France.
Inf. Camp Funston,
H. F. Vanorden, Medical Corp*
Guy Waldo, Orderly, Camp Demiphane
P. F. Walker, Lieutenant-Colonel,
Bob Warrington
Roy M. Walerian, U. S. Army School of
Technology, Cambridge. Mass.
Ellwood Gordon Washburn, Second Lieutenant.
Geo. D, Wassam, Sergeant, Medical Dept., Base Hospital, Camp Bowle.
W. Wemble,
Wm. Dale Weidlein, 108th Engineers.
Pt. Sill.
I, N. Webel, Co. B, Kansas Engl
neers. Pt. Still.
John Alden Weightman, Aviation,
tenant, 312nd Field Artillery. Camp
LeRoy J. Wheeler, First Lieutenant,
Medical Officers' Reserve, Co. 13, Ft.
P.A.
Wendell P. Wesley, Infantry.
Erroll M. Welch, Cannon Inspector Ordnance Depot, Indiana Harbor, Ind.
L. J. Wheeler, Sergent, Ammunition
Trainer, Railway, Division, France.
Train, Rainbow Division, France,
Oilse White, Co. M., 137th In-
Camp, Dade City, Florida.
Johnson C. Whittaker
Tenman C. 317th
Ammunition
29th, 32d Dc.
Emilie C. Whitehead, First Lieutenant,
Aviation, American Exp. Forces,
Mississippi.
Willis G. Whiten, Lieutenant, First Expeditionary Forces, France.
Amos Wilson, Federal Guard,
Hill P. Wilson, Jr., Captain.
Engi-
nistr
Ray Winters, Co. B, 119th Engineers,
"John Donahue."
nels,诺klohla, Wayne Wingert, Second Lieutenant. N.D. Gelsey, N. M.
Camp Diphan.
Walter Wood, First Lieutenant, Ft.
A. E. Wilson, Hospital Co. B.-L, Nazzari
B. C. Gandhi, Hospital Co.
Don E. Woodward, Second Lieuten-
ant
William E. Wooley, Aviation Corps,
of Navy, Fountain, Mass.
Kenneth W. Wright, Corporal, Co.
Commander and Signal Battalion.
Gamut Routhbah.
B. E. Wright, Aviation Reserve,
Leater W. Wylier, Second Lieuten-
er B. Wright
Christian Yager, I.S.R.  Sergent, Field
Hospital, Yager, 352, 3138 Seminary Train.
Yager, 352, 3138 Seminary Train.
Dale Young, Headquarters Co., Band
127th I.Camp Donlinh
James Arthur Young, Engineers Reserve.
Richard O. Zeman, Barracks No. 44,
M. O. T. C., Ft. Riley
Roy Ziesenis.
Have you tried the taffies at Wiedemann's? They are fresh and wholesome.-Adv.
VARSITY
Thousands of teachers needed to fill vacancies in Central and Western states for next year. Register now. ONLY 4 PER CENT COMMISSION. Write for blanks today. The Heuer Teachers' Agency, 408-409 C. R. Sav. Bank Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Ri.
TEACHERS WANTED
No matter what your name may be, you're sure to enjoy
"KHAKI BILL"
When sung by the
MEN'S
GLEE
CLUB
Charley, Jack and Joe, Tom, Dick, Harry, Terry, Roe-
TODAY AND
TUESDAY
You've whistled it, you've sung it, you've danced by it, you've heard pianos play it, you've heard orchestras play it,—but this is your first chance to hear thirty trained male voices sing it in four parts.
At 8 o'clock
Thursday Night,
in Fraser Hall
Admission 35 cents
or Student Ticket
George Bronson Howard's
"Come Through"
George Bronson Howard is the bestknown and most successful writer of melodramas of modern times. His name is his personal guarantee that "Come Through" will surprise, intoxicate and thrill from start to finish. That's what author-value means.
WEDNESDAY
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
BOWERSOCK
VIVIAN MARTIN In a clean Story of "Ould Ireland" "Molly Entangled"
Also Mack Senett Comedy 'The Sultan's Wife'
THURSDAY
MRS. CASTLE IN
‘THE LADY CONVICT’
We salt all our own nuts and guarantee them to be absolutely fresh.— Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Evan's Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
We Are Glad
Phone 194
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Close Saturday 9:30 p.m.
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Eldridge Corner.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 21,1918.
Kansas Scores 31-20 Against Ames Quintet In Spirited Contest
Ames Rallies Repeatedly, But Each Spurt Is Met By Aggressive Defense
Teamwork Much Improved
short, Snappy Passes Carry Ball Into Iowa Territory For
Playing in greatly improved form over the ragged work of Thursday, the Kansas quintet got together Friday night and gave Ames a second beating, 31-20. The Jayhawkers took the lead after two minutes of play and retained it throughout the game, although many times Ames' rallies threatened to tie the score.
Captain Uhlraub gave the Crimson and Blue a good lead when he shot two pretty field goals in quick succession. After Hahn had bagged the first Ames score, Laslett added two points for Kansas with a shot from the corner of the court. Then Captain Aldrich of the Aggies found the basket for his first goal of the series and Ames was fighting hard to tie the score.
HALE ENDS IN KANSAS' FAVOR
But her offensive ceased when Uhrlauh scored twice by the free throw route, and although Aldrich tossed another goal a minute later, the count was 16-11 in favor of Kansas when the half ended.
The second period found Boyd, the little Ames speed demon, in the game at right forward and Abbott playing guard. With this changed lineup, the lowans started a big spurt which brought them to within three points of the Jaiyahakers.
Uhrlaub led off with a free throw, but a field goal by Aldrich and four free throws in quick succession by Boyd left the score 20-17. At this time Scrubby Laslett left the game and Uhrlaub took his place at guard, Miller being inserted in Dutch's position at left forward. This combination cut short the last Ames rally and staged the big attack which gave Kansas an eleven point margin, and the game.
game REAL TEAM WORK DEVELOPED
REAL TEAM WORK DEVELOPMENT
The best basketball of the game was played in this period, when Coach Hamilton's quintet suddenly found themselves and by an exhibition of real teamwork, worked the ball into Ames territory time and again by short and snappy passes. Uhrlaub, Fearing and Miller scored in rapid succession, while Harper was tossing a lone field goal for the Aggies, and a long shot by Matthews gave the Jayhawkers an eight point lead. Matthews left the game soon afterward with four personal fouls against him and Uhrlaub was shifted to center. Mandevale was put in at right guard.
A free throw by Uhrlaub and a short toss by Miller from directly under the basket ended the Kansas scoring, while Boyd's fifth free throw was the final point for Ames.
BOYD SPEEDY ON FLOOR
The great offensive and defensive play of Captain Uhlraub, along with the close guarding and good floorwork of Laueley and Bunn were the features of the game from a Kansas viewpoint. Captain Aldrich's goal floor were the bright spots in the work of the Ames five.
The score follows:
Kansas (31)      FG  FT  PF  TF
Uhrhain, (c), if, rg, c.4    5   1   1
Fearing, rf        2   0   1
Matthews, c        2   0   4
Bunn, lg          2   0   3
Laslett, rg        1   0   2
Miller, lf         1   0   2
Mandevie, rg       0   0   1
Ames (20) 13 5 14 3
FG FT TF TF
Aldrich, (c), lf ... 4 0 1 0
Brotherlin, rf ... 0 1 0
Linnan, c ... 0 3 0
Harper, lg ... 1 0 0
Hahn, rg ... 1 1 0
Wood,rf ... 1 0 0
Boyd, rg ... 0 5 0
Abbott, rg ... 0 1 1
Referee—Ernest C. Quigley, Sts. Marys.
SPORT BEAMS
Illinois increased her chances for a Big Ten basketball title when she drubbed Minnesota, 28-17. The Illini had already defeated the strong Purdue quintet.
64-19. La Grange, the Ottawa left guard, shot ten goals from the field, as many as were scored by all four forwards Ottawa used.
Ottawa University humbled Cooper College the other night to the tune of
Southwestern Texas Normal failed to score a single field goal in a recent game with Texas University. The score was 54-2, the Normals making two free throws.
A new feature in the college athletic world nowadays is the introduction of the war clause in football schedules for next fall. This clause is to the effect that the entire schedule may be cancelled at any time if war conditions make such action necessary The University of Cincinnati recently attached such a clause to its schedule and other colleges have used the idea since.
Carl Merg, e21, will leave today for his home in Paola, to attend the opening of the new high school building there.
The Central high school basket-
teers of Kansas City, after beating
everything in the big Inter-high
school league, played their first out-of-state game Saturday, when they walloped Wichita high, 58-21.
Baker University won her third successive Kansan Conference basketball game Friday when she defeated Bill Hargiss' Emporia ball basket tossers. The score was 24-18
Jayhawker Freshman Five Coming Strong
Frost Team Has Fine Chance to Place High In Conference
The new ruling in the Missouri Valley Conference that the freshmen teams may play scheduled games finds K. U. with probably the best freshman basketball team in history. This year's freshman five is strong enough to put up a mighty stiff fight against any team, varsity or freshman.
Race
Men have been coming out well for basketball, and as a result, Coach Bond has a big squad out of which two or three winning combinations may be picked.
Barter, Shields, Harms, and Adams have been displaying unusual ability at the forward positions, and Murphy has been playing a consistent game at center. The guards doing the best work are Bennett, Bresler, McCleod, and McGinnis.
No Valley schedule has been arranged thus far but Coach Bond says the team will be ready any time.
Count that day lost whose low des-
cending sun sees not some lofty and
ground floor. "boning" done—which
holds good until after quizzes.
Our sandwiches, hot chili, and hot drinks with a dish of ice cream makes a well balanced lunch. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Practice for Coming Indoor Track Meets To Commence Monday
Presence of Only Two Letter Men Necessitates Building of New Team
Regular practice for the indoor track season is to begin Monday. Many track men have been working out since compulsory military drill has been in order and the cross country team has not broken training since last fall.
Coach W. O. Hamilton has a serious task before him in developing a track team for the coming season as Murphy and Rice are the only letter men in school. Fred Rodkey will have charge of much of the work because Coach Hamilton has his hands full in coaching the basketball team and running the department of physical education.
Many positions will have to be filled from the last year's freshman squad. Enough athletes already have reported for track and field this season, coming season, it seems.
The distance men have not been able to work on the track since a week ago Wednesday because of the use of Robinson Gymnastics for basketball games and conventions. The high jumpers, pole vaulters and short distance men have been working out down stairs on the main floor.
Men have already shown up for most of the positions. Haddock and Schwartz, both sophomores, are out for the short distances. Rodkey, a brother of Fred Rodkey, and Clift, an Oklahoma high school star probably will run the quarter. In the half mile there is Murphy, one of last year's K men, Brown, captain of this year's cross country team and McCall, captain-elect of the cross country team. Hanna, Dewall and Coffee, all cross country men are trying for the mile and the two mile, Welty, another Oklahoma man, and Armel are working on the hurdles.
Dorman O'Leary who was elected captain of the track team last year is now in the army. Either Rice or Murphy probably will be elected to fill the vacancy.
Rodkey is the only man out for the broad jump. Rice, who jumped more than six feet last year, will be out again for the high jump. Welty is also a high jumper. Haddock and Davidson will try out for the shot put.
The first indoor meet will be held early in February with the Emporin Normals, followed by one with the Aggies. The season will close with the big meet with Missouri in Kansas City.
Malted milk makes a rich and nourishing meal; try ours at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The Business World Pays Well For Good Stenographers and Bookkeepers
Arabitious young man and young woman—the business world is calling to you!
You can earn a good salary and be sure of stendy employment if you are a competent stenographer or bookkeeper. Whether you have just finished school or whether you are engaged in some uncongenial occupation, a knowledge of shorthand and bookkeeping will open for you the gates of business opportunity.
You can safely intrust your future to us. We fit you not only to do the work actually required of you in your first position, but to do it so well that promotion and increased salary are assured.
To fit yourself for the highest possible success, you must place yourself in capable hands.
Our instruction is thorough, our equipment is complete, and our teachers are capable. You are taught shorthand, bookkeeping and business methods in the best possible way and with the least loss of time.
CATALOG FREE. We want you to have a copy of our Catalog. Mail a postal for it today. Or $r_1$ if convenient, come to the School and let us personally explain our methods.
Assas Leads Valley
In Basketball Race
Jayhawkers Win Two Valley Games — Manhattan and Washington One Each
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
When the Jayhawkers defeated Ames Friday, they stepped into the lead in the Missouri Valley basketball race. Missouri, Kansas Aggies and
Conch Walters took the Ames basketsker to Manhattan for a game Saturday and the Kansas Aggies defeated them, 33-27. The game was hotly contested, and was not decided for the Kansans until the last few minutes of play. One of the interesting features was the fact that Captain Aldrich of Ames, who failed to cage a single free throw, saved the Angels.
Coach Cleverenger's Kansas farmers come here for a pair of games Wednesday and Thursday of next week. From the available dope, K. U. and the Aggies are well matched and should furnish the students a little real excitement during quiz week.
Nebraska did not even furnish good practice for the Camp Funston士兵 soldiers in the game at Lincoln Saturday, and if the Huskers do not play better ball, they will surely find the going rather rough when they meet the Valley teams. Funston humbled them by a score of 43-17. Schellenberg, Hubka, and Kellogg, all Nebraska football stars, were in the lineup but could do nothing against the attack of the soldiers.
Pipes Do Not Freeze In Chemistry Building
Faculty Company Coming Slowly The faculty drill company is coming along slowly according to Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, who is in charge of the recruiting of the company. So far only enough men have volunteered to have two squads. Professor Goldsmith believes that there are many faculty members who have plenty of time to devote to the drill and who should come out regularly.
Although the Chemistry Building probably has more exposed water pipes than any other building on the Hill, no trouble caused by bursted pipes has been reported this winter, according to chemistry instructors. Because of the number of laboratories on all floors of the building it is difficult to keep some of the water from freezing and in former winters damage has been done.
There is little danger of fire caused
by water coming in contact with chemicals, as all chemicals are kept in water proof containers and are stored in safe places. Phosphorus is necessarily one of the exceptions to this rule since it is kept under water all the time.
The danger during cold weather lies in the possibility of water freezing and liberating the chemicals to the air. Several small fires have been caused by this reason. The fire in the journalism building this month was caused by a frozen phosphorus experiment in the physiology laboratories.
Popcorn crisp, fresh every day; try it at Wiedemann's—Adv.
MARY GARDEN IN "THAIS"
THIS WEEK
Shirt Sale-
Manhattan and Our Own Label
The picking is still good in our stock of fine madras and silk shirts—the patterns are all this season's and very desirable—the reductions are
Suit Sale Too
O'coat Sale Too
$1.50 shirts, $1.15
$2.00 shirts, $1.35
$2.50 shirts, $1.85
$3.00 shirts, $2.15
$4.00 shirts, $3.15
$5.00 shirts, $3.85
$6.00 shirts, $4.85
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
USE THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED COLUMN
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Have Anything To Rent or Sell? A Daily Kansan For Sale or Rent Ad Will Accomplish Your Purpose.
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Or Do You Want Employment? A Daily Kansan Want Ad Finds Work as Well as Workers.
The Daily Kansan is an effective way of satisfying your needs—and a most economical form too—read the rates below:
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c. Up to fifteen words,
two insertions, 25c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; five insertions, 75c.
Twenty-five words up, one cent a word, first insertion,
one-half cent a word each additional insertion.
TELEPHONE K. U. 66
Or Call at Daily Kansan Business Office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 77
Night Entertainmentns On University Campus Stopped Till February
County Fuel Administrator's Closing Order to Effect All K. U. Rest of Month
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1918.
In Line With City Order
Chancellor Also Urges Conservation of All Light and
An order closing every night entertainment in the University buildings until January 31 was issued to Chancellor Frank Strong this morning by Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, Douglas County Fuel Administrator. This order affecting the University came as a result of the order of the county fuel committee, Friday "requiring all halls used for concerts and dances to be closed after January 19 to January 31, inclusive."
The order going into effect at one means that the orchestra concert scheduled for tonight in Fraser chapel will not be given. All other night entertainments, concerts, shows or dances in University buildings and down town hallis scheduled for this month will also be cancelled.
University buildings will remain open at night as usual for work, according to Chancellor Strong's interpretation of the order but students and faculty members are urged to conserve lights and heat in buildings as much as possible and the order suggests that hours of work be adjusted whenever possible to save electricity and fuel.
Former Student Lends Bird Collection to K. U
A marvelous collection of bird-skins, collected by Alex Wetmore, a former student of K. U., is being unpacked at the Museum. The collection, which numbers five thousand birds, is very valuable, both from the standpoint of science and that of money.
In twenty years Mr. Wetmore has made a collection almost half as large as that owned by the University, which has been makign collections for a period of fifty years. The birds constitute a very general representation of the bird-life of the world. Many of them Mr. Wetmore collected in the United States, and some of them are the results of "trade" made with collectors from various parts of the world.
Mr. Wetmore has not given the collection to the University, but has loaned it for an indefinite period. He is at present an employee of the Biological Survey of the United States government.
New Courses Next Term In History Department
Work of History and Politica Science Divided Into Departments
The work in history and political science has been divided between two departments. In order to retain their present numbering in the University catalogue of the courses in "Diplomacy of the War" and "American Constitutional Law" will be given next semester in the department of political science but thereafter in the department of history. In making up major courses in this department, already been taken may be counted in the department of history or in the department of political science at the option of the student.
A new five hour course in the "History of Modern Europe" will be open to freshmen and sophomores next semester. Hereafter the course entitled "The Foundation of Modern Europe" will be open only to upper class students. The course entitled "Napoleon" is a new name given to the course heretofore called "French Revolution Diplomacy." This same subject separates without being preceded by "French Revolution I." The title of the course heretofore called "Contemporary Diplomacy" has been changed to "Diplomacy of the War" in order to call attention to the fact that it covers the causes of the Great War.
Charles Dana Gibson is president of the Illustrator's Society, an organization formed to do especial work for war purposes.
K. U. Students Neglect To Pay Their Pledges
Of the sum of $11,900 subscripted by the University to the Y. M. C. A.
War Fund, only $6,200 has been paid and the total amount must be paid by
February 1. Most of the amounts pledged have been due since December
1.
Students are requested to go to the Registrar's office and pay their pledges this week before the rush of examinations and enrollment begins.
The War
Here and Over There
Each infantryman carries 220 rounds of ammunition.
A dispatch from Vienna reports the resignation of the Austrian cabinet.
Eighty Dutch ships now being held in American ports have been chartered by the United States government to carry cargoes to neutral nations.
The Central Powers have notified the Bolshevki that they will break off negotiations if their terms are not accepted by January 29.
No parcels exceeding seven pounds can be sent to American soldiers in France, according to a recent order of the Post Office Department.
The President has directed that the Sabbath be observed by all men in the army and naval service. All work must be reduced to that strictly necessary.
On the western front in October, 1917, were 4,600 German rifles per mile opposite the British lines and 1,000 per mile opposite the French lines.
A bill authorizing the President to order the registration and drafting of all men between eighteen and sixty-two years old for industrial pursuits has been introduced in the Senate.
Cigars and tobacco stands in Chicago are being closed on Monday. Drug stores are refusing to sell cigars and cigarettes to their customers on the ground that they are non-essentials.
The Providence, R. L., Journal has a card index of seven thousand persons in the United States who are working for the interests of Germany. The Journal was instrumental in exposing the plots of Boy-Ed and Von Papen.
Minnesota will observe two wheatless days a week instead of one, according to an order of the state food administrator. In addition the meatless and porkless days will be observed as in other states.
It requires one man to build one ton of shipping per month. The Government is attempting to turn out five or six million tons a year. To do this more than 400,000 workmen are needed Only 200,000 are now employed in shipyards.
Secretary Daniels has asked for legislation to more than double the enlisted strength of the navy. The legislation asked would increase the number of naval aviators from 350 to ten thousand. The present strength of the navy is about one hundred thousand.
The attempt on the part of Congress to create a war cabinet to advise and assist the President in the conduct of the war has brought a clash between that body and President Wilson. In replying to charges of inefficiency on the part of the Secretary of War the President terms Secretary Bush one of the ablest public officials he ever known, and expresses himself as strong opposed to the creation of a war cabinet.
Many Men May Leave Next Term, Foster Says
There will be a large decrease in the enrollment of men next semester, in the opinion of George O. Foster, Registrar. At least five hundred men now enrolled will be called in the draft next month, and, because of the draft, the number of incoming freshman men will also be greatly lessened. Mr. Foster says, however, that it is impossible even to estimate the per cent of the decrease expected, until enrollment takes place.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Women's Convocation Tomorrow To Discuss War Work for Women
Mrs. Orville H. Martin of Kansas City Will Speak on "War Work for Women"
Every Woman to be Present
Conference on Vocational Training for War Service Will Follow Address
A convocation for University women to discuss war work has been called for Wednesday at 4 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. Mrs. Orville H. Martin of Kansas City will talk on "War Work for Women." Mrs. Martin is in charge of the Red Cross in bureau in Kansas City and is district director of the association of Collegiate Alumnae. She will discuss not only opportunities for service in Red Cross but in other fields now open for women.
Mrs. Martin will be in the office of the dean of the College from 3 until 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for consultation with women who are intending to enter some field of war work. This will give senior women an opportunity to get information concerning the vocational training necessary for the many occupations now open to women.
Every woman in the University is expected to be present at this convolution since it is classed as a regular University convolution, although for women only. It will take the place of other work scheduled at 4 o'clock.
After convocation there will be informal discussion of war plans for the University and an opportunity to discuss their role. If they express their opinion on the subject,
To Give Demonstration In Cooking Economically
How to make cakes without sugar will be one of the subjects in a series of practical demonstrations students of the department of home economics will give Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoon. University and town women are invited to attend the demonstrations which will be in the rooms of the department of home economics in the basement of Fraser Hall. The schedule of the demonstration will be as follows:
Soups as an Effective Menas of Economy, Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 3 o'clock, Gladys Corel and Eugenia Cory.
Syrup in Cake Making, Wednesday
amnoon, 3 o'clock, Mrs. J, P. Harri-
t
Substitution of War Fats and Flour in Doughs and Batters, Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock, Mildred Rose.
The Decomposition Point of Cooking
The Decomposition Point of afternoon :
"o'cello on a table"
"on the table"
Edward D. Osborne, professor of law, left Monday for Washington, D.C. to volunteer his services in the Red Cross work. If accepted he probably will be connected with the executive department of the Red Cross. Prof. Osborne's withdrawal leaves four professors to carry on the work temporarily. Nothing has been done to fill the vacancy.
Yeast Starters, Friday afternoon,
clockwise, Linnie Sheets and
Edna Herd for 10 minutes.
in the department of Physics—second semester, 1917-18. Physics 6a, General College Physics II, will be given at 11 o'clock instead of 2 o'clock as published.
Physics 6b, General College Physics Laboratory II, will be offered only on Saturday, 8 to 12 o'clock; the Tuesday-Thursday (1 to 3 o'clock) section of this class is withdrawn.
Changes in Schedule
There will be a convocation for the women of the University Wednesday, January 23, at 4 o'clock in Fraser chapel to consider work in connection with the war.
Prof. Osborne Leaves
The Debate Squad will meet tonight at 7:15 in Room 6, Green Hall.
Signed
Frank Strong, Chancellor
...
Students Must Show Certificates At Once As Vaccination Proof
Three Hundred Delinquent Students Rush to Hospital for Late Vaccination
1,200 Responded To Date
Certificates Must Be Turned In To Doctor Crumbine By Jan. 25th.
Following the reading of the official bulletin from the University Health Service in the 11 o'clock classes yesterday, requiring the students to present certificates or affidavits showing that they had been vaccinated, the University dispensary with students desiring vaccination. About three hundred have been vaccinated since yesterday morning.
Students were asked to show their certificates in classes today, and again notified by the instructors that they would not be allowed to remain in school after today unless they show their certificates Wednesday. The order also requires that faculty members comply with the same ruling.
A total of 1200 have been vaccinated at the student dispensary which is more than half of the enrollment of the University. According to these figures there will be a rush to get vaccinated today and early in the morning. The delinquent students are required to pay a fee of 25 cents.
Twice as many boys as girls have
twice the chance the girls are slow
in appearing for class.
The faculty members are required to send slipls showing that they have been vaccinated to the University health board. A report of the vaccinations at the University must be in the hands of Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the state board of health not later than Friday, January 25.
Chancellor Commended For. Stand on Y. M. Work
Most of the engineering societies have postponed their regular meetings that should be held either this week or next until the second semester. However, the Mechanical Engineers will hold their regular meeting this afternoon. John Bunn spoke on "A Refrigeration Plant at Tulsa" and John Wahlsteit on the "Power Plant at Niagra Falls."
An editorial, appearing recently in the Richmond, Virginia Journal, takes the recommendation of Dr. Frank Strong, chancellor of the University, as its basis in a recommendation that students n theological seminaries be put at the command of the Y. M. C. A.
The church is on trial in the opinion of Doctor Strong, as never before, and while there might be an occasional student or professor not adapted to the work, he believes that if the army officers can take raw recruits and in six months turn them into trained fighting men, the same length of time should suffice to "teach the religions theological army game."
Howard T. Hill, professor of public speaking, is awaiting a call to report to the Naval Reserve Training School at Great Lakes. The call may come the first of February or it may be delayed indefinitely. Nothing has yet been made public as to his successor.
The editorial goes on setting forth the views of the Kansas chancellor and commending the idea. "The seminaries" reads the article, "would do well to send their young men where life is fiercest; there, more than anywhere else, will they learn to subdue and adjust the foes of life."
Prof. Hill Awaits Call
Mechanical Engineers Meet
There will be no Red Cross classes
the remainder of this week.
Woman's Glee Club will have a short rehearsal tonight at 7 o'clock. The club will go to the Masonic Temple to sing patriotic selections at a meeting of the Scottish Rite. A special street-car will take the members of the club down-town and will bring back. All are urged to be on time.
Prof. W. B. Downing
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
"Is The K. U. Campus Safe for Democracy?" Mitchell
"Is the K. U. campus safe for democracy," was the subject of the address given by Prof. U. G. Mitchell before the women of the Y. U. C. A. in Myers Hall this afternoon.
Professor Mitchell brought out clearly and defined the relation of the women of the University of Kansas to the Great war. The added responsibility each one will be forced to assume and the advantage of their education in this respect.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Students in the physiology department in order to live up to this Hooverizing thing have christened the charming and popular skeleton which makes Room 902. Journalism Building Tuesday. Need it be explained that the reason for this name is because dear old Tuesday is meatless?
No, One Can't
When one has quizzes, from 8 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock in the afternoon one can't very well sneak down the Hill for a coke between exams, can one?
Professor to a young woman who had no certificate of exemption and was having a hard time proving she had been vaccinated: "Where were you vaccinated?"
It is rumored that there are several men in K. U. wearing wrist watches who haven't tenor voices and who can't even jazz a mandolin.
She: "Why, in the hospital."
Several freshmen with messles who have been quarantined in one room for some time are getting desperate for exercise. One of them has appealed to the authorities to be picketed out in some wheat field on a rope while another fresh thinks dog collars should be put on all of them and then strung on a low clothes line.
This one comes from a poetess of passion who is taking French and who beps that her name not be used; Oh the dear old days were the happy
days,
When knitting was not all the rage.
And we could eat both meat and wheat.
And never hear of camou-flage.
No, her name will not be used.
Women's Glee Club
The Women's Glee Club will sing at a meeting of the Scottish Rite at the Masonic Temple tonight. They will have a short rehearsal on the Hill at 7 o'clock.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain the freshmen of Pi Beta Phi tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Two More to Aviation
Gola, W. Coffelt, special, and John E, Todd, c'18, have passed the examination for entrance into a training camp of the aviation section signal corps. Both men have been recommended to the War Department for a commission,
The University Orchestra concert scheduled for tonight has been called off by order of the Chancellor who has discontinued all entertainments on the campus during the present coal situation.
Faculty War Council Favors Six Day Week As Aid to War Work
Decision Rests With University Authorities to Whom Proposition Will be Given
Strong, Submitted Proposal
If Adopted No Holidays Will Be Granted and Semester Will Close May 1
A proposal to close the second semester May 1, and in the meantime to have school six days a week and on all holidays was discussed tentatively at a meeting of the faculty war council Monday afternoon in the Chancellor's office. The purpose of the plan is to release regular students and faculty members for farm work, to turn the School of Engineering over to the army for the training of 500 army mechanics from May 1, to October 1, and for other war work. Only one dissenting vote was aparet when the chancellor asked for an opinion.
"The food situation is graver than any of us imagine," said Chancellor Strong, in opening the discussion. "Many other schools are considering six days a week with elimination of lunches and denster may be shortened to live the farm labor shortage that threatens the nation's food supply."
The chancellor then asked for a discussion and Prof. G. C. Shaad, dean dun of the School of Engineering said the engineering faculty had decided to hold school six days a week and close the second semester. If the War Department obtained authority from Congress to put in practice its proposed plans for training the universities and technical schools from Many 1 to October 1. Professor D. Sainsa and sai the School of Engineering had acquired to the War Department's request for its services and the white coat now rests on the Department obtaining authority and the ten million dollars, necessary for the work, from Congress. If the School of Engineering is given the 500 army artisans to train, the men will be selected from the next draft, will be sent here under the command of an army officer, and quartered in a camp under regular military discipline.
The proposal to shorten the second semester is to be brought before the University authorities whose decision determines such questions. The war council's discussion was only tentative. If it is adopted, there will be five holidays Lincoln's birthday Washington's birthday, Easter and May 1, thus eliminating five holidays. These and the Saturday leave would give a working month and permit the full semester's work to be carried through.
Commencement in such event would come about May Day. Most of the commencement ceremonies probably would be eliminated.
Faculty Members Waive Income Tax Exemption
Professors Believe That State Employees Should Not Be Exempt
Faculty members, officers and employees of the University of Kansas are opposed to exemption from the income tax, according to representatives of that body. George O. Foster, registrar, says that he will be subject to the same tax for his person who receives more than $2,000 is abundantly able to pay the tax.
"This exemption from the Federal Income Tax of all persons employed by the state finds its origin in the old antagonism which existed between federal authority and states rights. Such antagonism should be put aside, and everyone receiving a salary which comes under the tax should pay it," said Prof. D. L. Patterson.
William McCall and Edgar C. Post, income tax collectors who have been in Lawrence for the last two weeks, requests that all members of the faculty and all employees of the University make statements to the tax collectors. Many of them, although exempt, have already done this.
Only salaries received from the institution with which the individual is connected will be considered exempt.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 22,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
Millard Wear ... Editor-in-chie-
 Roger Tripplet ... Associate Editor
Ana Bowlby ... News Editor
Floyd Huckenbelt ... Publication
Jake Cunningham ... Society Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby...Business Manager
NEWS STAFF
Raymono
Vivian Sturgeon
Judy Herman Hangen
Herman Hangen
Mary Smith
Lynn Lutteron
Linton C. Morgar
harry Morgan
Donald Davis
Dorothy Cole
M. Leek
M. L peek
Ferd. Gorbach
Gorbach
Jamphill
Subscription price $3.00 per year in
advance; one term, $175.
Entered as second-class mail notification. Lawrence Jenkins, under the act of 1896, Jamesa.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon five times a week, students of the University or Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in Kansas, to go further than merely printing the news from Kansas, to go further versatility holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be charismatic; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads in all, to serve the students of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1918
FAREWELL TO NORTH COLLEGE
Wreckers will soon begin tearing down the old North College building. The building was condemned and vacated last winter, and since the recent expressions of strong student sentiment is to be salvaged.
Many people think that it would be only fitting that there be some sort of ceremony at the removal of the cornerstone of the building which was put up more than fifty years ago to house the infant University.
The faithful service of more than a half century merits more attention than a passing thought stirred up by the clamor of sacredlious hammers. There are those in Lawrence who love the old building because of the hallowed memories of fifty years which cluster about it. White haired sons and daughters of the days when North College was in itself Alma Mater would come many miles to witness such a ceremony.
We should for memory's sake, still our busy activities for a few hours time, in saying a farewell to K. U.'s first home.
COVER YOUR SNEEZES
The precautions of the University health service to prevent the spread of contagious diseases among the students will do much for the general health, but these measures should be augmented by individual co-operation of the students. At present when colds are likely to be the beginning of a case of measles, the most that can be done towards the protection of the larger group is for the patient to report immediately at the Dispensary for medical aid and advice. The least that he can do is to cover up his coughs and sneezes.
ARE YOU PREPARED?
Rumors are being whispered about that extensive preparations are being secretly made for a rigorous moral and intellectual attack upon the students of this University. It is believed that the first intimations to reach the students will be in the form of a vicious raid, with showers of shrapnel, and gas blasts in about a week.
There is reason to believe that the enemy are reconnoitering even now; that they have already laid a network of mines, and when the battle begins, that student lines will be shelled with uninterrupted fire for a week. By that time it is expected that student morale will be utterly demolished.
One thing is certain. Unless in this one remaining week extensive preparations are made our student forces will be utterly unable to make a duel out of the encounter, and the battle will terminate in an inglorious massacre.
But, with the drilling and training that has been going on all semester the result of the encounter depends very largely on what is accomplished on the home stretch. Faithful, prolonged, and consistent effort properly directed, will go a long way toward bracing up work that started well, but has been sagging lately; toward strengthening that "only fair" work which is likely to drop in the final.
In view of the student's double burden of vaccination and quization even our old arch-enemy, Mr. Twenty Below Zero, has "had a heart," and departed.
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
It happened at the club. There was plenty in the dish to go around, but he got the first chance at it and took a good deal more than his share. As a result, the last fellow didn't get any.
It's the little things that count.
AFTER FOUR YEARS
(Editor's note—This is the first of a series of articles of senior to freshmen, telling them the mistakes they have made and ones that the freshmen should avoid making.)
Now that I see my last year in the University approaching, I feel much inclined to look back at what I have or have not done, during these three years and a half. I see many mistakes I have made, and I feel, as I suppose nearly all seniors do, that if I could only start in again I would do differently. I only wish I could have known when I was a freshman some of the things that I have learned since.
First, I would plan out a schedule of my time every term. Within a week or two after enrolling, one knows about how much time is ordinarily required to prepare each lesson. I would plan out every day, setting aside a certain definite time for each subject. I find this a big safeguard against wasting minutes. At any rate it is certainly worth while to have a plan even if it cannot always be carried out.
This, too, would help what is. I consider a big mistake—that of staying up late at night to study. I know from experience how much good I get out of a class period if I have only slept a few hours the night before.
I have found, too, I can learn about twice as much in the same amount of time in class as I can in studying outside, provided I give close attention to what is being said in class. Everybody knows that with fifteen hours of work and too many outside interests, there is time enough to prepare one's lessons if the time is wiselent.
It is easy to preach and not do the things you talk about yourself. However, I do know, I, as a senior, plan out each day's work more carefully than in my freshman year, and I usually sleep my eight hours every night, lessons or no lessons. I think it pays, for when I graduate, I want to be physically as strong as it is possible to be.
—M. B.
Your Daily Quiz On University History
Answer: Chancellor Strong initiated the summer session in 1903, when the session began commencement week and ended July 22. The motive for putting in a summer session was to make the University useful as possible to meet the demand of the state, so could not otherwise come; teachers, school principles and superintendents, and students preparing to enter the University.
(Answer it—and grade yourself)
Question: Has there always bee a summer session at the University
Regular students might also be enabled to correct irregularities in standing.
Graduate students, and persons not intrusted in obtaining credit, but desiring to hear lectures and take general courses are also accommodated.
The class of 1919 T. C., at its first meeting of the year, had to face the disappointment of a postponed Junior prom. The class had already voted February 15th as a suitable date, the notice was duly posted and the girls had even started to make out their dance programs, when it came to the attention of the Welfare Committee that this date fell within Lent so would have to be cancelled. After carefully scanning the college calendar of students activities, Miss Clare Leonard, the president discovered that April 12th was the first available date and this was accepted by the class—Columbia Spectator.
Editor's note: We call attention to this as word of warning of what Kan san cubs should not do.
ON OTHER "HILLS"
Girls at the University of Illinois are wearing khaki-colored, military-beltoe, and brass-buttoned suits. Khaki hats are a part of the costume.
Statistics recently compiled show that nearly half of the students of New England have taken up some kind of war service.
A student of DePawu University has devised the novel plan of buying and selling dogs to pay his college expenses.
No sweets except chewing gum will be used by the girls of California University until the war is over, according to a pledge signed by a majority of them.
The first American soldier wounded in France was a Purdue student, according to the exponent of that university. His name is Aubrey McLeod. He lost both his legs in an air raid and is now on his way home.
The University of Illinois will shortly unfurl its service flag. It is to be 20x30 feet, and center will be marked with the number of men in the service. The pole from which it hung will have the exact list of men posted upon it.
On account of the failure of the students to support the Daily Nebraska a plan is on foot to cut down the number of issues to four each week.
The student council and the Community Affairs Committee of the Reed College at Portland, Oregon, lay before the faculty the following plan: "A committee consisting of five members be instituted for the purpose of taking full charge of any and all cases of student offenses against the honor principle." The committee is to consist of members of the student body and faculty members.
MENTAL LAPSES
"Officer, if I stay on this street will it take me to the Public Library?"
“Yis, mun. But not unless ye kape movin’ mum.”—Birmingham Age Herald.
"What makes you think equal suffrage would benefit your wife?"
"It would force her to make up her mind on something at least once a year."
WHAT SHE DID
Mrs. Willis: Did Mrs. Bump register?
Mrs. Gillis: Yes.
Mrs. Gillis; Did she give her age away?
Editor: Well, young woman, if the story suits me I'll pay you twenty dollars for it.
Mrs. Gillis: Yes; away off.
Young lady author (persuasively):
Oh, come now. Buy it without reading and I'll let you have it for fifteen dollars—New York Glob).
Doctor: Your throat is in a very bad state. Have you ever tried gargling with salt water?
"Can't you? Too bad! Our oldest girl, as I was saying, is studying music in Chicago, and we're awfully lonesome evenings."
"Come out to our place to dinner tonight," said the banker.
Oh, that reminds me. I've a very important engagement for tonight.
Sorry, old man, but I can't come."
"I'll be glad to," said his friend. "Our girl, said the banker, "is too much."
“Oh, I'll cut that engagement and come anyway.” - Youth's Companion
"Jac said my face was a poem."
It is, dearest—like one in the poem.
"Well, Ethel," replied dad, looking over his newspaper, "why don't you run away from them?"
"Dad," said the little maid of twelve summers, "every morning when I am going to school the boys catch hold of me and kiss me."
"How do you mean?"
"Some of the lines are so deep."—Boston Transistor.
BEGINNING EARLY
Ethel fidgeted and cast her eyes down on the carpet.
"I did one morning," she said hesitatingly, "and they—they didn't chase me!"—Tit-Bits.
A hero is the stude who sets the alarm for four o'clock and gets up when it goes off.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
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LOST—Friday afternoon in Snow Hall, a pair of gloves. Finder please return to Dr. Allen's office.
FIVE YOUNG LADIES OF REFINEMENT AND ENERGY WANTES—Lady students to travel and demonstrate during the summer vacation of 1918. Special picked crew, for Washington, D. C., desired. Profitable and pleasant employment. Salary $3.00 per day and up. Write F. B. Dickerson Co., Detroit, Mich., and our State Manager will call on you. *75-1-36*
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STUDENT OPINION
THE DAILY KANSAN is YOUR paper, published for YOU, every school day, by students of the University.
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From Now Until June.
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CARTER'S
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ED W. PARSONS
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Jewelry of the Better Sort
A. G. ALRICH
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GOOD THINGS TO EAT Private dining room in connection.
MIDWAY CAFE Basement Perkins Bldg.
LANDER
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Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
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Electric massage
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730 Mass. St.
We sell paper at prices that interest
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT.
Hadley
715 Mass. St.
JANUARY 22,1918
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
First Housemother For K.U.-Mrs. Petty
Just a year before the builders of Green Hall tilted the cornerstone of that venerable structure into its proper position Mrs. Virginia C. Petty laid the "corner" stone of a new branch of work for women among men's Greek letter societies at K. U.
It was in December 1903 that Mrs. Petty accepted the offer of the Sigma Chi fraternity to transact the duties of housemother. At that time "meatless" or military drill cuts were just as familiar around fraternity
[Picture of]
MRS. VIRGINIA PETTY
houseas the presence of a housemother. To "Mother" Petty as she is called by the boys at the Sigma Chi house, her new position as Lawrence's first fraternity housemother held no especial task. It meant merely the faithful practice of her characteristic kindly nature. The fact that last month marked the fourteenth year of Mother Petty's career as housemother with the Sigma Chis is self evident that her efforts were entirely successful.
Mother Petty's capability and importance in her new position soon impressed other fraternities with the value of one who could give a fraternity house little home-like touches known only to the hand of a woman. As a result, all but one of the thirteen national fraternities represented here at the University, and two local fraternities, have housemothers today. Most of the honorary fraternities, occupying houses, now employ the services of a housemother also. At the present time, there are twenty-nine housemothers, employed by men's and women's organizations on the hill.
Sigma Nu Initiation
By the Way—
Sigma Nu held initiation Sunday for the following men: R. Brown Cunningham, of Coney; Marvin Harms, Russell Hobbs, and Roland Hill, of Wichita; Russell Sturges and George Munch, of Concordia; and Edward Hutson, of Fredonia.
Phi Kappa Initiation
Phi Kappa announces the initiation of the following: William Conroy, c'21; Lawrence Lamb, c'21; William Breucks, c'21; John O'Donnell, c'21; William Dixon, c'21; McKenna Hodges, c'21; Walter Halpin, c'21.
Sigma Xi Meets
Kinne Club Dance
Sigma Xi will meet at the home of Professor Abassat Thursday evening. Dr. B. M. Allen will speak on "Experiments Upon the Effects of Glands of Internal Secrets upon Growth."
Kinne Club Dance
The Kinne Club, 1339 Tennessee Street, will entertain with a dance tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Allen Entertains
Mrs. Allen Eintersalms
Mrs. Mary G. Alen, chaperon at the Sigma Kappa house, will entertain informally for sorority house mothers and for the mothers of the town girls Wednesday afternoon.
Theta Sigma Phi Postponed
Theta Sigma Phi will not hold its
regular Thursday meeting this week,
but will meet after quiz week.
Fraternity Pledges
Fraternity Pledges
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Don Drouill, c'21 of Alta Vista.
Society Personals
Delta Tau Delta will call on Sigma Kappa Wednesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock
Russell Sturges of Concordia left yesterday for Leavenworth where he will study preparatory to taking examinations for entrance nto the United States Naval Academy and Annapolis.
Miss Cora Reynolds, instructor or voice in the School of Fine Arts, who has been unable to meet her classes for a week because of acute bronchitis, will resume her work in a day or two.
Bonnie Lingenfelter, c'18, will go to Topea Wednesday night to attend a Helianthus party.
Miss Ada Harper, a former student of the University who is teaching in Topeka, is a guest at the Achoth house.
Viola Blackman, fa'19, is out of school on account of laryngitis.
Miss Louse Clements of Fredonia is a guest at the Sigma Kappa house this week.
Miss Winifred Neptune of Salina is the guest of Muriel and Alecta Brownlee at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mrs. Rhineke, chaperon of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, is seriously ill at the chapter house.
Helen Clark, c'19, has returned from a visit in Manhattan.
E. A. Blackman, a former student at the University, is now an army chaplain with the 130th Field Artillery at Fort Stilk. His wife is with him, doing work on the war service board there. Mr. Blackman has filled the ministry of the Christian church at Chanute.
New Graduate Magazine
Will Give K. U. Features
The Graduate Magazine for January, which has been published recently contains a number of interesting features. One delightful article entitled, "The Play's the Thing," gives an interesting sketch of K. U.'s Little Theater in Green Hall, and the things which take place there.
University news is another feature of this issue, as is the section devoted to the alumni. The magazine contains a full page cut of a rehearsal in Green Hall Theater.
What is a College Student?
Most of us can remember the time when the college student was a gaily dressed person who early adopted a pipe bearing strange insignia and allowed himself to be led about by a building, stopping occasionally to give vent to a lusty rah, rah for something.
There has been a mighty change in this person. He no longer feels under obligation to live up to the com-suplement ideal. The tendency with regard to personal appearance seems to be that others should be so and that other great complement of college life, hazing, is also disappearing rapidly.
What is the reason? We think it that the college student has ceased to be quite such a rarity. Everybody goes to college now. There are tens of thousands of degrees handed out every day. The number is increasing. And with regard to all this there is something that most of us should keep in mind.
With competition keener in every line of business, it behooves the college student to get a few of the thing that others are missing. The man who blunders his way through the University along with hundreds of other far-flung students is through. For that reason, the "forehand-made" will ask himself if he is making the most of his time.—Michigan Daily.
An honor system on which the responsibility and honor of every student of the campus will rest, and an entirely new idea of the honor tradition at Ohio State, was given recently by Dean James E. Hagerity of the College of Commerce and Journalism.
"The system," explained Dean Haggerty, "is meant of course to apply to examinations for the most part, and these to be conducted entirely in the hands of the students. The questions should be given to some person in the class to be distributed to the other class members. After turning the list over to the class representative the instructor would leave the room, thus putting every member on his honor—Ohio State Lantern.
The belligerent countries have found during the last three years that about seven-tenths of the problems of modern warfare are industrial.
Malted milk makes a rich and nourishing meal; try ours at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Have you tried the taffies at Wiedemann's? They are fresh and wholesome.—Adv.
Proposals to Young Women—
A modern house is a prime desideratum. It's a new 16-room dwellings, strictly modern, in the very center of the K. U. district; exactly suited for sorority or other young women's society. May be purchased on monthly payments, or rented at right price for long term of years. Fugate Land Co., 843 Massachusetts Street...Adv.
None of the twenty-one students in the Newspaper I class Wednesday morning was able to give a description of the American flag of sufficient accuracy to enable a person who had never seen one to make the flag.
Class Can't Describe Star-Spangled Banner
Probably everyone in the class has seen hundreds of American flags but the man who stated that it is made out of napkins and scrapes hisrians certainly rather unobserving.
The numbe of stars and their location was confusing. Owe student, who seems to have forgotten his mathematics, wrote that there are forty-eight stars arranged in seven rows square. Only two or three students mentioned that the stars have five points.
The blue field, which most of the students thought was square, was generally placed in the "upper left-hand corner," instead of being accurately located in the upper corner next to the staff. About half of the class thought it worth while to state that the bars are horizontal.
Sext, John L. Rogers, formerly of Topeka, and now with Company M at Camp Doniphan, is becoming favorably known as a song writer. Sergeant Rogers has written two songs since his enlistment, "I Long to Hear the Old Songs Once Again" and "Going Over." Sergeant Rogers publishes his own songs, and reports a sale of over 16,000 copies of his latest composition, "Going Over." Rogers sold many copies of his songs to students when Company M was encamped on the campus last fall.
Complaints concerning articles being stolen are becoming more numerous every week. In the gym, where lockers are provided to keep private property safe from kleptomaniacs, articles are missed. Students who attend laboratory courses in Snow Hall and the Chemistry Building, seem to bring in the most complaints. Spooner Library appears to be the headquarters for persons who have a passion for collecting fountain pens. Lunches and jewelry disappear from Fraser Hall.
Kleptomaniacs Relieve Students of Property
Attempts have been made at different times by University authorities to check up the evil, but no practical plan has yet been suggested. So far only warnings to "look after your property" have been given.
K U Man Heads Hospital Unit
GAMING AND QUARTETS
K. U. Man Heads Hospital Unit Major L. S. Milne, former professor of medicine in the School of Medicine at Rosdale, will command 150 men, the enlisted personnel of the Kansas City Kansas City. The men will leave for Fort McPherson, Ga., in a few days after being fully equipped.
Major Miline taught at Rosedale from 1912 to last May, when he was granted a leave of absence for the duration of the war. Major J. F. Binnie, who recurred this corps, was formerly a member of the School of Medicine faculty.
"We Like To Do Little Jobs of Repairing"
The first service flag to be put up in the Museum was one placed on the third floor of the department of paleontology by H. T. Martin for his son who formerly assisted there.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
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Bear Brand Yarns in balls or skeins in all shades.
Art Embroidery Department, Second Floor.
Inwrs, Bulline & Hackman
New Measles Cases Appear
Two new cases of measles appeared this morning at the Phi Pai house, the men were at once removed to the hospital and then returned to the house was fumigated this afternoon.
Rebuilding Ancient Skull
H. T. Martin, curator in the department of paleontology is now working out a skull of a prehistoric animal belonging to the Toxodontidae period from the Santa Cruz formation of Patigonia, which he collected in 1993, being one of three specimens now in U. S.
Always open for emergency cases.
Regular office hours, for men and women, 8 to 9, and 11 to 12 o'clock, a. m. Women. 2 to 4 o'clock, b. m.
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The well-trained stenographer or bookkeeper can always obtain a permanent position at a good salary. Any bright young man or woman, by a few months' study, can become competent to secure a position that pays well from the start. Experience and practice will enable you to advance and earn more money every year.
Shorthand and Bookkeeping are the most valuable branches of business knowledge. Few other lines of work offer the same opportunity for gaining advancement.
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Tonight!
"COME THROUGH"
BY
BOWERSOCK
GEORGE B. HOWARD (A Play That Is "Different")
WEDNESDAY
MAE MARSH
(Star of "Birth of a Nation."
IN
"POLLY OF THE CIRCUS"
IN
VIVIAN MARTIN
"MOLLY ENTANGLED"
Also Comedy
WEDNESDAY
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
IN
"BLUE,RED AND WHITE"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 22,1918.
Jayhawkers May, Play Drake Quintet Here Friday Afternoon
Varsity Five Put Through New Signal Drill By
After the Varsity workout, Coach Jay Bond sent his freshmen against the Lawrence high school quintet, coached by Dutch Uhrlaub. The game was fast and close from the first, but the freshmen outlasted the high school boys and won by a score of 41-33. Barter, at forward and Murphy center were the principal factors in the freshman victory.
Although no basketball game is on the Varsity schedule this week, a game will be played with Drake University Friday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium. Coach Hamilton has telegraphed to their manager and has secured a game with the Jayhawkers.
The Varsity worked out against the scrubs last night, but the substitutes furnished little opposition and the regulars scored almost at will. Neither Laslett nor Fearing were in uniform and Uhrlaub and Miller held down the forward positions, Matthews was at center and Bunn and Rice were guards. Captain broke loose his guard and again and found the market, and Matthews, played with regularity, Bunn played his usual headge game at guard and fitted in nicely with the Uhrlaub-Mattheus-Miller combination. Rice also scored several field goals, although his passing at times was wild.
Coach Hamilton spent some time in instructing the Varsity in signal drill and although the men showed improved form.
Football supporters at Harvard recently subscribed $5,500 for footballs to be sent to the soldiers in France. The first consignment of 500 balls is already on the way.
It is almost certain that the freshman five will play the yearlings from Manhattan soon but no definite date has been set for the game. Coach Bonda's men are working hard to get in shape for the contests with the freshmen from the other Valley schools and have been holding both afternoon and evening practice.
SPORT BEAMS
The Alpha Tau Omegas made a runaway race in the inter-fraternity basketball league at Nebraska and finally won the championship by beating the Phi Phis, 12-2.
Michigan celebrated her re-entrance into "Big Ten" basketball circles last week when she lost a hard game to Indiana, 21-17.
Chic Harley, famous as all western and all-American, halfback for the past two years, has been elected captain of the Ohio State football team for next year.
After holding Missouri to a small score, the Drake University basketball team has struck a slump and last Wednesday the Builders were swamped by Camp Dodge, 26-6. Hawley, the Drake captain, made all of his team's points.
Operate On Football Man
The Oklahoma Sooners started their basketball season with a rush and defeated the Methodist University quintet by a score of 68-23. Boyle and Bechtel, football letter men, form a good part of the strength of the Oklahoma five.
Mirl C. Ruble, m'18, was taken to Kansas City yesterday where he will undergo an operation for appendicitis at the Bell Memorial Hospital at 9 o'clock today. He had not been well for some time. Ruble had finished his preparations to go to the Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale, where he will complete his work in the School of Medicine.
Our sandwiches, hot chili, and hot drinks with a dish of ice cream makes a well balanced lunch. Wiedemann's—Adva
Professor Young's Hobby Is Fine Dogs
Even college professors have their hobbies, and Prof. C. C. Young's, of the Water Testing laboratory, is dogs, —purered English bull terriers and airdials. Professor Young is owner of the Quivera Kennels, where he raises nothing but pedigree stock, many of his dogs being valued at $400 to $500. Since the recent fire that destroyed many of his finest animals, he has only about thirty dogs left, and many of these are loaned out as pets in various places over the country. Not an ounce of food that might be used for human consumption is fed the dogs, as they are given nothing but sweepings from cereal factories, horse meat, and ground green bone.
Professor Young exhibits his dogs from New Mexico to Canada, and the most of them are prize winners. One of his bull terriers, Artesian Lightfoot, has six champions in the two generations proceeding him, and he took three awards himself; he slept at Ottawa, Canada, but when seven and one-half months old.
"Have I any pets?" Professor Young replied in answer to a question. "Here is one of them, Artesian Cardona," and he pointed to a fine pure white bull terrier lying on the floor beside his desk. "He heads my kennels, and during the last spring alone, he killed more than forty moles. Is he worth anything? well I should say so!"
Besides bull terriers, Professor Young raises airdens, which are hunting and one-man dogs. He has just received seven females that have been in transit from kennels in Pennsylvania for the last three weeks. One of the dogs is valued at $300.
Bill Before Congress
Gives Colleges Officer
A bill has been introduced into Congress recently which provides for a great extension of military training in universities and colleges.
This bill would authorize by detail of officers and enlisted men, serving as well as retired, as military instructors at educational institutions having boys of fourteen years or over in units of 100 or more. That the government furnish arms and other equipment is also advised by the bill. About 100 institutions have applied for instructors and equipment.
Cafes Keep Wheatless And Meatless Orders
Wheatless and meatless days are being observed by fourteen cafes down town, and by the Oread Cafe and Lee's College Inn. Most of the cafes have their meatless days on Tuesday, and wheatless on Wednesday. Lee's college does not serve meat on Wednesday, or wheat on Thursday.
The Orcad Cafe has added a porkless day. No pork is served on Friday. The cafes substitute chicken, rabbit, and fish for meat and corn and rye for wheat. The cafes report that they have not met with the present arrangement, and that it will be continued as long as necessary.
Prof. Herbert B. Hungerford, associate professor of entomology, has been elected to active membership in the American Association of Economic Entomologists at a meeting held recently at Pittsburg, Pa. Professor Hungerford's electio comes as a surprise to him as the membership is restricted to entomologists who have spent many more years in research than he has.
Recognition for Prof.
MARY GARDEN IN "THAIS"
Hekking Asks Students
To See Cartoon Display
THIS WEEK
"It is to be neglected that the students have not taken any interest in the display of war cartoons," says Prof. William S Hekking of the department of drawing and painting. "These cartoons have been on display for more than a week now, but no one has heard about them." But the best war cartoons from all the nations at war. The students ought to be interested in them."
There are about fifty on display. Cartoons from France, England, Russia, Belgium, and America, are all represented. They show the contrast in the condition of the American people and those over there, as well as the differences in style. The pictures will be taken down next week.
Students will be called upon more than ever before during the coming semester to give their financial support to The Nebraskan if it is to the kind of a paper the University should have. In former years the paper has been on a paying basis mainly through the help of students who are not so severely criticised for reading over their classmate's shoulder and little was said about the evils of the "one-subscription-to-a-fraternity plan."
The situation, however, is different this year--advertisers are making every possible effort to guard against loss in the face of uncertain prices and feel that because students are purchasing less this year than formerly their advertisements are not the investments they used to be. Winter presents an odd effect on the loss during past semester but even with this abnormal income The Nebraskan has lost money.-Daily Nebraskan.
A severe storm made the drive a difficult thing in Portland, Oregon. All street booths and decorations were swept away.
Skin cure, for weeping eczema, barber's itch and dandruff, 50c at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Lieut. Col. Chas. E. Varnum of the United States Army recruiting station in Kanaas City has received instructions to make a special effort to enlist men for the United States Guards Original enlistments must be between the ages of 31 and 40, inclusive.
Effort Is Being Made
To Enlist U. S. Guards
Requests for wavers for the desirable applicants with previous service over 40 years of age, last discharged from any hospital or from the adjunct general's office.
Pharmacy Student in Navy
Pharmacy Student in Navy Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, has received a letter from Charles E. Davis, a pharmacy student last year, who is now in the hospital corps of the navy. Davis has been studying pharmacy in the navy and has nearly completed the course. According to his letter his studies have included pharmacy, materia medica, toxicology, chemistry, and bacteriology. After the course is completed he expects to be sent to the east coast or to some vessel.
Hockey as a minor sport at Holy Cross college is a possibility and will be given a trout this week.
There will be no decrease in the number of courses given in the 1918 summer session, according to Prof. C. H. Weller, chairman of the summer session committee. The authorities anticipate a larger enrollment than that of last year. This increased registration will no doubt be because of the urgent need for teachers throughout the state—Daily Iowan.
A German scientist proposes to introduce a system for the telegraphic transmission of pictures. He probably realizes that it is best for the Germans to keep at a distance.
Up-to-date In Every Respect Prismatic Wave and W vibrate Message. The only Electro Prismatic Wave machine in the city, FIRST GROUP HICE. 727 MASS
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
War Saving Stamps Are Popular Among University Students
But Not Many Baby Bonds Are Being Purchased At Fraser Office
Bonds Are Good Investment
Number of K. U. Men and Women Give Reasons For Buying Stamps
NUMBER 78
Students have been buying war saving stamps at both the down town and the University post office. Only fourteen baby bonds and ten war saving stamps, however, have been bought so far at the office in Fraser Hall.
Some reasons given by students for purchasing one or more of these bonds of small denomination follows.
bonds of $hank deformation voucher.
“As well as feeling it a patriotic duty of mine to buy one of these war savings stumps,” said one student, “I saw that I would be helping myself to save. I am inclined to spend my money as soon as I get it. By buying a bond, I will have saved that five dollars which comes to me at the date of maturity in 1923. Otherwise, I would have thrown it away on candy and other needless things.”
"I bought thrift stamps," said another, "because I thought I ought to. It was the least possible thing a person could do to help in the war and if I balked at that, I would be a pretty poor sort of an American. And then, I knew if I bought them, it would influence some of the other fellows at the house to get too."
"I bought a thrift stamp because I believe that we here on the home front are under obligations to do everything within our power to make things easy for the boys in the trenches. Without our sacrifice we cannot expect them to wage a winning fight."
"I bought a thrift stamp because my roommate did for one reason. For I thought if she could, I could But I should have bought one, anyway, because I believe in the democracy of the movement and think we should all go in together on this thing."
"Buying thrift stamps appealed to me because I realized that a woman had an opportunity to take a real part in the war; I could not take a man's place on the front but by buying a thrift stamp I became an active member on the home front upon which so much of the success of the firing line depends."
"I used to envy Rockefeller and Gould and Carnegie, and everybody else who owned government bonds. "Some day," I told myself, "I'm going to be a government bond holder, too." Five dollars worth of War Savings Stamps isn't a very big start, but it's a beginning. "Big oaks from little acorns grow."
"Everyone should gladly buy a thrift stamp because of the encouragement such a purchase gives to the habit of making good investments. That, in itself, is a good thing to cultivate and Uncle Sam, besides being a safe banker, has a good use for the money now.
"I bought a baby bond because of a New Year's resolution to do for my country all that is possible for me to do and still remain at home and wait for the call to arms that will soon come. The thrift stamp is surely the easiest way I know to live up to this resolve. Red Cross drives and Liberty Loan campaigns will soon be coming again but the baby bond is with us now and is cheap."
"Every penny paid into the government in this crisis means a step toward the saving of a life. More money in the hands of the administration means better care for the boys at the front. It meant little sacrifice for me to pay into a fund that will pay me back more than value received. But the thought of saving a life brought me to the realization that it was my time to act."
"I have bought several Baby Bonds because I felt that it was my part in the war to lend what little I had to its support. Thrift stamps may be purchased in such low denominations that I thought at once I should lend my government this little bit to bring the war to a successful close."
Michigan met her second success sive basketball defeat in the "Big Ten" yesterday when Ohio State won a 27-6 battle.
Harry Kemp, K. U. Poet
Gives Own Playlets
Harry Kemp, a former University of Kansas man, well known as the "Tramp Poet" who did numerous eccentric things while attending school is now producing his own playlets in New York City. He will present two plays the last week in February. One is a Biblical comedy in prose and the other is a rhymed preachment against pacifism.
The War Here and Over There
The German war debt is twenty billion dollars.
Some of the grocers in Kansas City are charging ten cents extra for deliveries for the purpose of emphasizing conservation.
A weekly newspaper called the Stars and Stripes will soon be issued for the American troops in France. It will be edited and directed by men in American uniform.
The homestead laws permit drafted men to take claims and count the time spent in service the same as time spent in residence on the land in proving up on the claim.
Maj. B, C. H. Harvey, medical statistician at Camp Kool, believes that thirty-five per cent of the sickness in that camp could have been averted if only physically able men had been accepted for army service.
Nearly three thousand strikes have taken place in the United States since this country entered the war. Of these, sixty-four alone have cost a loss in working time equal to six thousand years for one man.
It is claimed by critics of the government censorship that the censors are keeping the public from finding out the facts about the war, thus stagnating the interest of the people and helping to prolong the struggle.
A bill for fixing both wholesale and retail prices of food and other articles to an extent unknown in any of the other warring nations has been drafted by the President and presented to the House committee on agriculture.
Bontfries as a means of disposing of battle debris are being abandoned as too costly. The Paris Ordnance Depot employs four thousand women twelve million dollars a year in restored salvage.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1918.
The First District appeal board at Kansas City has given deferred classification to a registrant who is morally unfit for army service on the grounds that other drafted men should not be compelled to serve and associate with such men.
Medical officers at Camp Funston have been detailed to instruct local draft boards in the proper selection of men sent to the camp for service with a view of cutting down the number sent who cannot pass the final physical examination.
The French are shooting pamphlets and newspapers into the German trenches with an instrument resembling the medieval crossbow. Propaganda is being used by both sides in the great war, and the Germans believe it of enough importance that it is made a military offense for German soldiers to read propaganda of the Allies.
Only about one-fourth of the men at Camp Doniphan have taken out government insurance for the protection of their dependents. The government is urging families of the soldiers to insist that they avail themselves of the government's offer of cheap insurance.
The personal property of the students who lived in the Dunakin home on Ohio Street which caught on fire Monday morning were not covered by insurance.
Dunakin Club Fire Was Total Loss To Students
Only one fraternity is known to cover loss of their member's clothes and books and this was secured from a brokerage company in Kansas City. Ordinarily when a fraternity catches on fire the furniture and property of the fraternity itself is covered but not that of the individual members.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Faculty of College Will Consider Addition Of Military Science Work
Percentage of Good Grades Necessary for Degree Will Be Taken Up
Special courses in military science and wireless telegraphy may be offered to students in all departments of the University next semester. Arrangement for credit and official ratification of the idea is to be made by each school. Faculty of the College will decide finally on the war training plan for students in the College at a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Room 104, Snow Hall.
"The need for skilled wireless operators at this time is imperative," said Assistant Dean D. L. Patterson this morning. "The course to be given at K. U., will be thorough and will treat the subject from all angles. It is another helpful step that universities can exert at this time."
Two hours credit will be allowed for the wireless course and as much as four for the military science course in the College, if the courses are approved at the meeting tomorrow.
These taking the military science course must be recommended by the commandant and will probably include students who showed aptitude as soldiers in the military training courses just completed?
The College faculty will also take under advisement the matter of the number of hours of good grades required to get a degree under the new system of grading by letter. Last year 80 of the 120 hours credit had to be I&s and II's, but no rule has been made this year.
Second Sphinx Dance
If Fuel Man Permits
Herbert Hoover With His Econ omy Principles Will Control the Affair
The fuel situation permitting, the Sphinx society, the freshman interfraternity society will give its second dance of the year February 1, at F.A. U. hall. The date is Friday night, just one day after the present order cancelling all night entertainments and dances expire.
The social committee is calling the dance "The Herbert N. Hower." Flannel shirts instead of white ones for the men and middies and skirts in place of party dresses for the women are requested to be worn.
Haley and a four-piece orchestra from Kansas City will furnish the music.
A special five hour course in elementary spoken and written French will be offered next semester at 2 o'clock to meet the needs of students who are to enter military or government service or to do war relief work. Five hours credit will be given to those students who have had no French. Those desiring to enroll are advised to consult Professor Galloo, Fraser Hall, Room 304.
Install French Course To Meet Needs of War
Athletic Board Meets Monday to Discuss Plans
The athletic cabinet of the University will meet Monday morning to arrange the schedule for enrollment in military drill and athletics. Their plans will be published before enrollment takes place so the students will be able to plan their schedule for the second semester.
Chemistry Club to Elect
The Chemistry Club will elect officers at its regular meeting tonight at the Chemistry building. Roy Kitchen, e'18, or Ora Leary, e'18, will talk.
Chemistry Club to Elect
Forum To Meet
The Woman's Forum meeting which was postponed from last week will meet Thursday afternoon in the Rest Room of Fraser at 3 o'clock. Prof. D. L. Patterson will talk about "Socialism and the War." Important business is to be transacted and everyone interested is urged to present.
Brilliant MeteoriteVisible on Campus IsBut One of Millions
Constant Stream of Visitors Plunge Through Atmosphere of Earth
The meteorite and not meteor, as many have called it, appeared in the portion of the horizon to the north-east portion of the horizon, where it seemed to break. A piece of it is reported to have struck near St. Joseph, Missouri, without doing much damage.
A blazing meteorite which passed over Lawrence at 5:55 o'clock last month was one of the many millions which enter the earth's atmosphere every year, according to Prof. E. B. Stouffer, mathematics and former astronomy professor at the University of Kansas.
"The fact that it bit the earth while still hurricane is entirely plausible." Professor Stouffer says. "It probably was only a few feet in diameter when it struck the earth," he says. "For those meteorites burn up by the tremendous friction caused by their rapid velocity through space. When they come into the earth's atmosphere they are traveling at the rate of ten to twenty miles a second. Professor Stouffer said, but they are slowed down considerably because of the friction of the air around the earth so that they are going down when they hit the ground. They barely made motion of iron material, which becomes blown from the burning caused by its friction with the earth's atmosphere. They are simply small bodies of this material floating out on space attached into the earth at irregular intervals and only become visible when they reach the atmosphere of the earth. Meteors are much the same that they burn up before they reach earth, while a meteorite an family attaches the earth.
The museums which attract visitors was and one of a family, recordcased to Professor Sniffler, but merely an aray body. Some persons here in Iwerking are积聚着眈着一 cloud of smoke after the curiose, and Professor Sniffler explains that the smoke is hump-fuled for every minute it travels along through space and the smoke results from the burning of the body.
The fact that so many towns in Kansas and Missouri reported it as being directly overburden although the towns were located in more or less of a circla was overblown by the nascent professor. He was the instigator in Kansas in the 80's when a hurricane passed overhead and many people expected it to strike in their back-yards. The meteorite struck in Pennsylvania. It is extremely difficult to estimate distance in the heavens accurately with the naked eye, Professor Stouffer said.
Work of Van der Vries Noticed By Easterners
The Christian Science Monitor, in its issue of January 18, has the following sketch of Prof. J. N. Van der Vries of the department of mathematics in its column, "People in the News:"
Prof. John N. Van der Vries, head of the department of mathematics in the University of Kansas, at Lawrence, Kan, has joined the field division of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, with headquarters at Washington, D. C. His capacities as a trained man competent to deal with problems of finances, commerce, and accounting, and his record as an organizer of war activities in Kansas, and as a promoter of the several national bans attracted the attention of the officials of the Chamber of Commerce and induced them to make him a member of their staff.
Freshmen Notice
All freshmen students, men and women, are requested to confer with their advisers before the period of their final examinations in order to arrange their schedules for next semester. This will save the student time and trouble during enrollment day of the second semester.
D. L. Patterson Assistant Dean of College.
Many Chances To Work Are Open For Women
During the present semester thirty-nine opportunities for work were recorded at the employment bureau of the Y. W. C. A. Twenty-nine women applied for jobs and twenty-one were placed. All women students desiring employment, says Miss Katharine Duffield, general secretary, should phone 1315 or apply in person at the Y. W. Office in Myers Hall.
Plain Tales From The Hill
"No, Rachel, the sign with the red cross above it at the entrance of the campus is not a thermometer, just a relic of past events."
Yes, Indeed! A Regular Time
A tall, excited architectural engineer, holding his breath in one hand and a two gallon jug in the other, was interviewed in a street car recently.
"Yeh," he responded in answer to polite inquiries, "There are fifteen of us over in Marvin Hall working on an esquise." His eyes sparkled in childish glee. "And they sent me after a gallon of cider and a dozen doughnuts and a dime's worth of apples. Oh boy! We're sure going to have a time!"
No one denies that it is hard luck to have one's clothes and other personal articles burn in a roaming house fire; but one freshman, without a very vivid imagination either, believes that the height of misfortune would be to have a term theme burn before it was handed in.
Georgette: "Are you coming back next semester?"
No doubt the average dip and petty sneak thief is congratulating himself that the thieves who work in the cloak and locker rooms here at K. U, W were styled "kleptomanias" in the news reports. To class these college "kleptomanias" with ordinary, self-representing crooks would be too much—too much, too much. To do so would be to lower a nobler pursuit.
Juliette: "No, I'm going to stay here."
After attending a few classes in some departments of the University one might gather, and still not be an expert at gathering, that after all, "colum" is the correct way to pronounce it.
Another example of the contrary man is the bird who says he likes to play a ukulele.
She had been told that she was a "keen" girl. Perhars she thought so, too. So when a freshman, who was not an especially clever girl, ask her a question at the dinner table, she did not answer, even when the question was repeated, although it was evident that she had heard the first time. She turned her attention elsewhere, and addressed a remark to her neighbor. The girl's crest fallen face escaped her, for she did not look. You see it was just one of her little ways of getting personal prestige, her attention and her favor are hard to engage. She hoped the others would notice. They did.
Men's Glee Club Concert Postponed Till Saturday
Fuel Administration Gives Permission For Entertainment
Then
The annual concert of the Men's Glee Club, which was to have been given Thursday night, will be given at 8 o'clock Saturday night of this week. The change had to be made due to the "Garfolding" of the County Fuel Administrator. Permission, however, has been given to have the concert Saturday.
The program is on the popular nature and was arranged to be entertaining to a University audience. Special features will be given by a banjo trio, a quartet, and tenor and baritone soloists. The club will not go to Camp Funston February 1, 2, and 3 as had been planned because of quarantines in the camp. The club will make the trip at a later date.
K. U.Men Into Service
K. U. Men Into Service
Dick W. Williams, Beadeye Weaver.
Owen Carl, Arnold Nordstrom, and Arch Narman, all former students of the University, left this morning for Chicago where they will soon be transferred to the Quartermaster's Reserve Camp at Jacksonville, Fla.
Faculty and Students Take Different Views On Six-Day Proposal
Cabinet Will Not Recommend Change But Senate May Act Independently
Will Determine Sentiment?
Proposition Believed Popular But Steps To Make Sure May Be Taken
Among the faculty, the six day school week is being hotly debated. In a Cabinet meeting yesterday, it was decided not to recommend the change to the University Senate, although that body may take up the matter if it wishes. In reference to the Cabinet meeting, Chancellor Strong said this morning, "It was the opinion of the Cabinet that it would not be wise to put the plan before the Senate as a recommendation, however this does not restrict them from taking up the matter." F. R. Hamilton, head of the University Extension Division, is enthusiastic in his support of the six day school week. He said the advantages so far numbered the disadvantages, that there was no question about it. Mr. Hamilton pointed out the fact that many of the schools in Kansas have begun having school on Saturday. He said the matter of arranging the class schedule could be made easily.
Registrar George O. Foster expressed himself as being in favor of the plan if it would aid in the efficiency of the University. He said fecility of the University. He said Walter Havekorst, president of the Student Council, has declared himself as strongly in favor of the six days of school. In speaking of the extra day of school he said:
"AAlthough the opinions of the students I have talked to are very much divided, I personally am in favor of it. I realize that it will cause some inconvenience, but we will soon have to get used to being in-conciered, and it might as well he now."
Harry Morgan, editor of the Jayhawker, is opposed to dismissing school May 1.
John W. Johnson a member of the Student Council, declared himself as decidedly in favor of it, and he said, "To have school six days a week is a savage of time and money to the student. We 'Hoverize' on everything else. So, why not on time and常 while in school."
"The work would have to be cut down too much, and I don't know what would become of this year's Jayhawker. Seniors would be hardest hit."
Warren Wattles says, that the opinion he has formed after talking to several students in that it would be better to do as was done last year. Give credit to those who want to leave May 1 to work on farms and let the rest of the students finish their regular course.
Fate of H. S. Tournament This Year Is Uncertain
Canvas of Opinion From Schools Is Being Made By W. O. Hamilton
Coach Hamilton is uncertain whether the state high school baseball tournament will be held as usual in Robinson Gymnasium this spring. He has sent questionnaires to the high schools all over the state, asking their opinion on the matter, and several of the schools have already answered in favor of the fournamers Others, however, have not said that the big school meet should be unplanned for the period of the war.
The Jayhawker coach will wait to receive the majority of the answers before he announces definitely whether the tournament will be held. He is of the opinion that no game should not be played as usual, and believes the high schools will view the question in the same way.
K. U. Student To Radio School
E. L. Smith, '18, has been called to report to Kansas City headquarters the last of next week for assignment to radio school, in which service he enlisted some time ago. He goes home today to spend a few days before leaving for training.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 23,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
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The Daily Kansan aims to picture the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news on paper; to have versatility holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to help others; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve the students of the University.
SENATE RIGHT THIS TIME
The University Senate is to be commended for its standing in voting down the suggestion of the department of physical education for compulsory wearing of uniforms for all students in military drill. The vote shows that the Senate thought of the welfare of the nation's fighting forces.
With a fuel crisis on hand and the military authorities crying for uniforms, guns, and munitions of war, it would be a very foolish thing for the University to go on record as in favor of even cotton khaki uniforms. Perhaps, the cotton cloth is not being used by the regulars of our army, but by creating a demand for even cotton uniforms, the University would be causing the firms which manufacture army uniforms, to turn aside from army orders so that they might meet the demand for cotton uniforms in Lawrence.
Of course, this would only be a small part of the whole number of uniforms turned out by any one firm, but when the national guardsmen who are getting ready to go to France, still lack their first uniform, surely it is no time for universities with unrecognized military courses to make every student get a uniform.
Some advocates of the uniforms here say that they are necessary if the military work is best to be carried out. This may be true, but the need at the present and for-probably the next two years is for uniforms for men who are actually in the service.
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
The little things count.
BE A BABY BOND HOLDER
The next time you start to a movie with an aftermath of eclair or sundae attached, just spare your physical and mental digestion. Pass them by, and go on down to the bank or post-office and invest that escaped twenty five cents in a Thrift Stamp.
Did you ever see a Thrift Stamp? They are small green things. When you buy one, a stamp book is given you, which has spaces in it for sixteen stamps. Take your own time about filling your book—whenever you have a spare quarter. When the book is full, return it, add thirteen cents, accept your Baby Bond, and you have become a government bond holder. By 1923 your bond will cash in for five dollars.
Rather a small investment? But if everyone in the United States could buy a Liberty Bond, the Baby Bond would have no justification for existence. But when a million Baby Bonds are sold it means no patry sum, five million dollars.
Start your stamp book now. Be a bond holder.
WE'RE FOR IT
Two disastrous fires within a week, and both due to an inadequate water supply, is a situation sufficiently acute to warrant instant action on the part of the city. A third fire resulting as these have will be inexcusable.
Since the burning of the Banker and Dunakin homes, sentiment on Mt. Oread for better fire protection has been openly and widely expressed, and better protection should be shared by University students along with the permanent residents of Lawrence.
There are ways of preventing hydrants from freezing that should be taken immediately, and they probably will be, now that the danger from neglect has become apparent.
Recipe For German Kultur
Take a bit of Turkey and roll it in crumbled cathedrals. When this is sizzling well, add a lot of wild oats, drop in large quantities of poached property and scramble retreats. Break an cath in it and stir with cold steel. Add enough blood to give the proper thickness, turn on the gas and heat the whole red-hot with liquid fire. When it is done, garnish with cracked hearts and drop bombs on, and you have a dish fit for William and other Hungary people.—Harrard Lampoon.
CAMPUS OPINION
To the Daily Kansan;
Recently war bulletin boards were put up at various places on the campus and in the buildings at a rather heavy expense. These boards have been covered and recovered by various posters and other war information, but I have not seen fifteen people reading the boards.
There are several reasons for this. One is that the boards are placed so that the reader is entirely outside (as at Spooner Library), or is in a continuous draft caused by the opening and closing of the doors. Another reason for the practical neglect of the boards is that the reader has to stand when reading the mass of information placed there.
Why does not the University provide an alcove where war pamphlets, war books, and all pertaining to the war can be had? We have alcoves for French, German, history, and English, but there is not one place where the student can go and find war material. Moreover, the students in history, economics, and sociology have assignments for this reading. Are they supposed to walk from one board in Spooner to the one in another building? Why does not the Separate provide a war reading room? Let's have action.
Verdun.
She raises the sheep, shears them,
cleans and cards the wool, makes the
yarn, colors it to the standard Red
Cross grey and knits sox, sweaters
and helmets out of it. She is Mrs.
Chris White, of Del Rapids, South
Dakota. Is it any wonder that she is
called "America's Champion Red
cross helper?" She is 70 years old.
RedCross News FROM THE ARMY IN WHICH ALL OF US ARE ENLISTED
A call from France to juniors has come for a large quantity of refugee garments. It is thought that these simple garments can be supplied by the younger generation, within the three months, leaving the women to knit and make bandages as usual.
Word comes from headquarters that there has been a steady improvement in the quality of knitting. A steady increase in quantity is now desirable.
An interesting opportunity for the young women of the universities, who wish to take up volunteer war work may be found in the course in Invalid Occupations which is being held at the School of Civics and Philanthropy, under the direction of the Chicago Red Cross chapter, in Chicago.
There is a type of man whose internal philosophy of life is constant rebellion. You can generally recognize
him by the wrinkles and the disappointed expression. Whatever it is, he is against it. He is consistent though for it he is against himself as well as everything else. Now that the time is ripe, he is putting his life principle against the Red Cross and helping men and women are laving time and money in the home way of fighting.
So now he has begun spreading stories. “There’s a hot o’ them officia
"She probably thinks it would be romantic to be a Red Cross nurse. That's all slush," is another.
"Oh that Red Cross makes me cross," is another.
Furthermore, the Lawrence Red Cross Chapter, according to Miss Margaret Perkins, chairman of women's work, will furnish yarn to University women for soldier knitting. Red Cross sweaters and helmets are sent directly over there.
The women in England have donned masculine attire and are doing the men's work, helping in this way to win the war. The Honorable Smith said that the American women could be assured the English sisters would care for our wounded soldiers in their hospitals.
O. K. Davis, a newspaper correspondent who has represented New York and Philadelphia journals for years in the Far East has volunteered to direct the Foreign Division Publicity of the Red Cross.
Your Daily Quiz On University History
(Answer it—and grade yourself)
Question: What was the origin of the University museum?
ON OTHER "HILLS"
Answer: Chancellor Snow, and L. L. Dyche, professor of zoology, both zoological enthusiasts began and built up the collection of specimens. The legislature granted an appropriation of $75,000, for the present building, which was completed in 1902. Among school museums the University museum ranks first in the collection of North American animals and fourth among all American museums.
Dance To Keep Warm
The girls in the dormitories of the University of Ohio, when the supply of coal ran out last week, resorted to dancing as a means of keeping warm until the fuel difficulties should be alleviated.
The University of Illinois has at present more than 2,000 men in the national service, about 200 of whom are at the front. Major General J. Ruckman, commander of the Southern Department, is a graduate of the University of Illinois.
Eighteen colleges in four eastern states have dropped athletics because of the war, according to returns from a questionnaire distributed by Prof. Frederick B. Well, of the college of the City of New York. The colleges are in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Announcement was recently made of the service flag which was being made to hang in Central building. This flag is now completed with the exception of the necessary addition of more stars for names which have come in since the flag was first planned. At the present time the flag has 800 stars on its white field and the additions will place marks to represent over 990 men before the work is completed ready to hang—Iowa State Student.
Ames will break into big society next fall in football according to reports from the athletic office recently when news was given out that the Cyclones would journey to Urbana on October 5 to meet the Illinois eleven. Iowa State Student.
The German department dropped from 78 to 55 while French increased in enrollment from 29 to 46.—Fisk University.
Iowa Service Flag
Total enrollment dropped only 5 per cent Agricultural and engineering departments decreased, but a larger number of students entered "vocational courses."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Boston University reports a loss of 15 per cent in the German department and of 55 per cent in Spanish; a gain of 50 per cent in French.
Wisdom is a nut, which unless you choose with judgment, may cost you a tooth, and pay you with nothing but a worm.—Swift.
The ideal Beverage with hot or cold Dishes
Lobster Sardines
Pickles Sausage
Oysters Spaghetti
Swiss Cheese
Goulash Raviola
Chile-Con-Carne
These make up the Dutch lunch—b
A yuque Mama
You will find
Lewo.
In convocatoria bautista
I am a bautista.
I am a bautista.
I am a bautista.
I am a bautista.
with hot or cold Dishes
Devon
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dust sprays, dust fogs,
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baskets, peaks, diines
baskets, refresher
refreshers, refreshing
This distinctively new creation in soft drinks is sparkling—snapy—delicious. It also makes the most of the choice cereals—appetizing with the bouquet and agreeable bitter tang which only choice hops can impact. It is sure to "lit" the taste buds, even if you bevo—the all-year-round soft drink
Bevg
WE LUX HOT OFF
A BEVERAGE
For years the host and hostess have been specially whenever the occasion happens to be one of those cozy little after-theatre or parties. Now, there is a ready answer:
CAUTION THERE ARE PEOPLE IN CITY
Guard Against Substitutes
have the bottle opened in your presence, first seeing that the seal has not been broken, and that the crown top bears the Fox. Bevo is sold in bottles only—and it AMMURKEE-RUCHS • ST. LOUIS
For Rent
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Loan
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WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
DR. OLRELM—Eye, Eear, Nose and
Bone. Glass work guaranteed.
Dick Building.
We salt all our own nuts and guarantee them to absolutely fresh.— Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Minimum charge, one insertion,
25c. Up to fifteen words, two
insertions, 25c; five insertions, 50c;
three insertions, 75c; five insertions,
insertion 25c; three insertions,
50c; five insertions, 75c. Twenty-
first insertion, one-half cent a
word each additional insertion.
Daily rates given upon
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
$^{\circ}$OR RENT—One well $^{\circ}$furnished double room, furnace heat and plenty of it. 1200 Tenn. St. Schuhmann Club. 75-15=35
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms for girls. Electricity, coal furnace heat. 1340 Tenn.St. $7.5-134
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office
LOST-Friday afternoon in Snow Hall, a pair of gloves. Finder please return to Dr. Allen's office.
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes examined; glasses furnished. Offices: Jackson Bldg. 927 Mazza
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
PROFESSIONAL
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building
DR. H. REDING F. A. U. Building
Glasses Hours 9 to 6, Phone
Hours 8 to 6, Phone
FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in modern house, 1300 Kentucky.
Phone 2202 Red. 78-3-139
OB PRINTING-B. H. DALE. 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
77-3*-137
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
FIVE YOUNG LADIES OF REPINEMENT AND ENERGY WANTED—Lady students to travel and demonstrate during the summer vacation of 1918. Special picked crew for Washington, D.C., desired. Profitable and pleasant employment. Salary $3.00 per day and up. Write F. B. Dickerson Co, Detroit, Mich., and our State Manager will call on you. 77-5.*-136
FOR RENT—Two well furnished front roms for girls, furnace heat and electricity, 1120 Tenn. St.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology U. I. Urg. Residence and hospital, 1301 Ohio St. Both phases, 26.
Surplus $100,000
78-2*-138
Popcorn crisp, fresh every day; tr it at Wiedemann's—Adv.
For Quick Taxi and Livery Service TELEPHONE 100
Any Time of the Day or Night.
Modern
Rosette
Smartness in costuming begins with the corse.
If the foundation—the corse- is properly designed and carefully fitted with a full knowledge of the figure- need, the result is all that one may hope for from the view point of appearance, comfort and health.
For even a last year with grace frock will fall with grace over a Redfed Corset that is correctly fitted.
Refern Corsets
are quite as pretty to look at as they are comfortable to wear. Their satisfaction is assured.
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James Bullins & Nashman
an ARROW form-fit COLLAR
$3.00 to $6.00
HOTEL KUPPER
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NEW YORK CITY
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District especially handy for ladies, being on Petticoat Lane. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS while you wait. A trial will convince J. B. Lowell. Prop. 1017 $\frac{1}{2}$ Mass
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
PROTCH
The College Tailor
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Jewelry of the Better Sort
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware,
Cut Glass
736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
VARSITY CAFE
Strictly Home Cooking Served
In First Class Style
Chili (big bowl) 10c
Made ice cream 30c
Hot cakes and coffee 10c
One-fourth home made pie 5c
Is the place to get the best in printing and engraving.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT Private dining room in connection.
MIDWAY CAFE Basement Perkins Bldg.
LANDER
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
A first class shop for K. U. men.
Electric massage
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass. St.
We sell paper at prices that interest
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $50,000.00
"EVERY BANKING SERVICE"
CONKLIN PENS are sold at
McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
917 Massachusetts St.
---
JANUARY 23.1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students Not Showing Proof of Vaccination Are Sent From Class
Sixty Vaccinations Were Given To Delinquents, Yesterday Afternoon
Those students who failed to heed the warning of the health department concerning vaccinations were sent out of class today. The ruling of the health department requires that every student present a certificate giving proof of a recent vaccination, before he will be admitted to class.
Students who do not observe the ruling were sent out of class immediately after roll call with instructions that the class until they had been vaccinated.
There were eleven vaccinations at the Hospital this morning, the majority of them being students who had just been sent from their classes because of their delinquency. The names of the offenders were taken by their instructors and will be turned in to the health department.
Students made a rush to be vaccinated yesterday afternoon, sixty being vaccinated in the half day. A report will be sent to Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the state board of health Friday, and it is very imperative that all students be vaccinated.
"And, by the way, our vaccinations are taking!"
By the Way—
that was the remark which came over the wire to the society reporter from every fraternity house and church, to be dug up on the various ones on her best.
"Anybody ill enough to be out of school?"
And "All of us but we've got to keep on going just the same," was the invariable reply.
"Oh, folks, it's a great life, great life! That vaccination feeling is great, all right. Eats lose their charm for husky men, dates lose their joy for fair co-eds, and the profits are wretched miserable, all as the result of the insignificant vaccine point.
Dent-DeLongy
Announcement has been made of the date of the wedding of Miss Marie Dent, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, to Mr. Harold DeLongy, of Mena, Arkansas. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride, February 14.
Miss Dent attended the University and is a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Mr. DeLongy was graduated from the School of Law in 1915 and was captain of the football team his senior year. He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Al Eloane will present a one-act comedy, "Sin Pal帕ras," at its regular meeting tomorrow. The members of the cast are: Agnes Brady, Maybelle Gordon, Mabel Duncan, and Neal Carmen.
Honor President Butcher
The meeting will be held in Room 313 (the Verein Room) Fraser Hall, at 3 o'clock.
Honor President Butcher
Chancellor Frank Strong will go to Emporia Friday to speak at a dinner to be given Friday night by the Emporia Chamber of Commerce in honor of Thomas W. Butcher, president of the State Normal School.
Horton-Otis
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Martha Horton, c19' to Mr. Glen Otis, a: Fort Sill during vacation.
Zoology Club Meets
Zoology Club Meets
The Zoology Club meets
Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the
The Original
The Original
K. U. BARBER SHOP and
BATH ROOMS
Up-to-Date In Every Respect
Primate Shower Machine. The only Electro Primate Waste machine in the city. FIRST IN THE VALUE.
272 MASS.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
of W. W, Swingle, corner of Seventeenth and Edgehill streets. Prof. B. M. Allen will give a report of his recent trip to Minnesota, Minn., where he attended meetings of scientific societies.
Cercle Francais Meets
Cercle Francais Meets
Circle Francais will hold its regular meeting in Room 314. Français Hall will host it and the program will consist of a talk by Professor Gage, of the School of Engineering.
Adopt War Orphans
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority has adopted two French war orphans and will support them throughout the period of the war.
Lieut. Ray Swarner of Division Headquarters at Camp Funston, Roy Gafney, Arthur Keene, and William Hines, who we have visited at the Kanza house.
Roscoe Stubbs, of Hereford, Texas,
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Stubbs. He formerly attend-
ed the University of Iowa. Of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Mrs. Maurice Schlegel of Topeka, who is teaching a class in Red Cross work here, will be the guest of Mary
Sampson, c20, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Wednesday and Thursday.
Prof. Robert K. Nabours, head of the department of zoology at Kansas State Agricultural College, visited the department of biology at the University westward in Kansas and worked on a grasshopper, a subject in which he has made wide research.
Samuel A. Johnson, c'15, has res-
rected Funton after a re-
visit at the SGA.
Paul Friend, 117, has gone to Unit 28 in which he has enlisted, is mobilizing. The Unit will have a mission during training before leaving for France.
Dorothy Hook and Ruth Hook,
both specials in the College, returned
today from a visit to their home
in Leavenworth.
Alice Bowley, c'18, is out of school today on account of illness.
Sherwin Wills of Rosedale, a last year's media here, spent Tuesday at the
Irving Wulfekhuler, '120, of Lea-
envorth, is visiting at the Phi
Gamma Delta house. He may enroll
for the second semester.
Send the Daily Karlsan Home.
The annual concert of the
Men's Glee Club Will Be Given Saturday Night
Instead of Thursday Night as Previously Announced
Because of the orders of the County Fuel Administrator.
The same program will be given then as will be given before forty thousand men at Camp Funston.
Features on the program are the "Banjo Strut" played and danced by the University Banjo Trio, popular, college, patriotic, and classical songs by a quartet, soloists, and the thirty members of the club.
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK IN FRASER HALL
Admission 35c, or Student Ticket
Have you tried the taffies at Wiedemann's? They are fresh and wholesome.—Adv.
Professor Van der Vries Leaves Prof J. N. Van der Vries of the department of mathematics will leave Friday afternoon for Washington, D. C., where he will assum his work and teach at the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. He will have his offices in the Riggy Building.
Shorthand and Bookkeeping are the most valuable branches of business knowledge. Few other lines of work offer the same opportunity for gaining advancement.
Earn A Good Salary
Our sandwiches, hot chili, and hot drinks with a dish of ice cream makes a well balanced lunch. Wiedemann's—Adv.
The stenographic and bookkeeping positions are not merely a means for earning a living, but rather the means of gaining rapidly and accurately an intimate knowledge of the business—a knowledge that will move you upward to the more responsible positions.
The well-trained stenographer or bookkeeper can always obtain a permanent position at a good salary.
Any bright young man or woman, by a few months' study, can become competent to secure a position that pays well from the start. Experience and practice will enable you to advance and earn more money every year.
Custom Made Shirts
SEND FOR CATALOG. -it tells how to prepare for these desirable positions. Write, call or telephone for your copy today.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE Lawrence, Kans.
Exclusive Agent for
MOTHER OF LOVE
Agent for ED. V. PRICE To Your Measure Clothes Cost No More Than Ordinary Ready Made Clothe
W. E. WILSON The Old Samuel G. Clarke Place 707 Mass, St.
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at AUBREY'S PLACE Magazines Fruit Candies (Next to Varsity Theatre)
SHOE REPAIRING
Best materials used. Work guaranteed
I make a speciality of Neolin soles because Neolin is better than leather.
A. E. KOONS
920 Mass. St.
O
The New Spring Styles in
Are Ready
SILK BLOUSES
$5.98 and $6.98 each
See These Displays in our window Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Better yet come in and try them on. Crepe de Chines and Georgettes in all the new Spring Shades
WEAVER'S
The Students' Blouse Shop
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME.
VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY
MAE MARSH
(Star of "Intolerance," "Birth of a Nation," and in fact nearly all of D. W. Griffith's Great Master Pictures.)
IN
IN
"Polly of the Circus"
A Classic of the "Big Tops" By Margaret Mayo.
TOMORROW
"FATTY" ARBUCKLE
"FATTY" AT CONEY ISLAND Also Pendleton Round-Up.
BOWERSOCK
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN IN "Blue, Red and White"
(Not a War Picture) This is the Latest Bushman Picture.
TOMORROW MRS. VERNON CASTE IN "THE LADY CONVICT"
USE THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Have You Lost Anything? A Daily Kansan Lost Ad Will Find It
Have Anything To Rent or Sell?
A Daily Kansan For Sale or Rent Ad Will Accomplish Your Purpose.
Do You Want Help? A Daily Kansan Want Ad Brings Forth Intelligent Job Seekers Who Want Work.
Or Do You Want Employment?
A Daily Kansan Want Ad Finds Work as Well as Workers.
The Daily Kansan is an effective way of satisfying your needs—and a most economical form too—read the rates below:
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions, 25c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; five insertions, 75c. Twenty-five words up, one cent a word, first insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion.
TELEPHONE K.U.66
Or Call at Daily Kansan Business Office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 23,1918.
Condition of Kansas Team Not Good For Friday's Drake Game
Fearing and Laslett Have Beer Out of Practice This Week With Colds
An extra conference game, not on the regular schedule, has been arranged between the Jayhawkers and the Drake University quintet to be played on Robinson court at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. The Drake hasketeers will stop here on their way to Manhattan, where they will play the Kansas Aggies Friday and Saturday nights.
Kansas will not be in the best of shape for the affair with the Bulldogs, as both Fearing and Laslett have been bothered with bad colds since the Ames series and have not been able to practice. Fearing's condition is greatly improved, however, and he expects to be ready to enter the lineup against Drake Friday. Mandeville will take Laslett's place at guard in case Scruby is not in shape to play.
The form displayed by the DeKraa five has been rather inconsistent in the early games this season. The Bulldoga have shown flashes of excellent basketball, as they defeated several strong teams in the Iowa state conference and held the veteran Missouri quintet to a 19-17 score, only losing the game in the last few minutes of play. But they have lost two games to Camp Dodge, and have been beaten in the Missouri Valley Conference by Missouri and Washington.
Drake has a brilliant forward in Captain Hawley and a pair of good guards in Merborth and Lamar and if the Bulldogs hit their proper stride Friday afternoon and play as they did against Missouri, Coach Hamilton's Crimson and Blue athletes will be forced to the limit to win.
The Varsity squad, with the exception of Bunn, Mandeville, Stephenson and Fink, took a rest yesterday but the men are putting in some hard work this afternoon in the final practice before the Drake contest. Coach Hamilton intends to work his entire squad against Drake if the regulars get a good lean during the first part of the combat.
Student enterprise tickets will admit to the game Friday afternoon.
Courses In Military Science
Two courses in Military Science for credit are being offered the second semester. They are both two-hour courses, Tuesday and Thursday, and may be taken by men recommended by the Commandant after personal consultation.
Men interested may see the Commandant any school day in Fraser 303 at 10 to 11 o'clock or at the Millennium Gymnasium at 15 at 11 to 12 o'clock.
These sections will be limited and only men from this list of eligibles will be considered for enrolment for credit in the courses;
Military Science of 18
Military Science I—An elementary course in the theoretical study of the fundamental army manuals; I. D. R. F, S. R. S, A. F. M., M. L. G. D.; Principal of Military Courtess, "What a Soldier Should Know." Two hours, Tuesday and Thursday at 3 o'clock.
For recommended non-comissioned officers and specially fit enlisted men of the regiment.
Military Science IU—An advanced course in Military Science and The Art of War. Theoretical. For men interested in military training, as recommended by the Coma. Rapid review of the manuals (above)
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Seat Sale Friday at Round Corner Drug Store.
mandant:
b. U. S. Army Reg—Articles of
W. I. Mason, Comm. Maj.
Boston-English Opera Co.
c. Minor Problems for Infantry, (Bjornsteadt.)
THE CANDY SHOP
VISIT
Bowersock Theatre
ONE NIGHT ONLY Tuesday, January 29th
"There's no other place like it"
d. Military Map Reading and Map Mapping. War Game, western Front Tactics.
Try Eddie Kuhn's Orchestra
The Snap, Dash and Brilliancy, which characterize Eddie Kuhn's playing has made him a favorite Among Dance Patrons.
Your Next Dance—
Du Lac Cafe with his captivating personality proves effective in popularizing my orchestra. Might say has been made manager of my orchestra.
You'll adopt it as your favorite feasting place if you
Emil Chaquette, formerly of Chicago, Violinist and Leader.
once give it a trial.
2015-09-24
NITS:
Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring,
Remedaling of every description
Between Kresw' and Woolworth's
917 Mass. St.
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz
Try Us
402 SHARP BUILDING
Petticoat Lane 177-562—Both Phones
Two hours, Tuesday and Thursday,
8 o'clock.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Student Lamps
National Mazda Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
Phones 568 937 Mass
e. Assistance with Course I.
Malted milk makes a rich and nourishing meal; try ours at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
A Step Across the Street Saves Money on Men's Furnishings and Clothing at the
The Daily Kansan—a·daily letter home.
We wish to thank the students and friends who helped us, or offered their services, during the fire which destroyed the Dunakin Club, Monday morning.
MR. and MRS.
V. N. DUNAKIN
HUB CLOTHING CO.
820 Mass. St.
We sell the famous SELZ line of shoes.
$14.50
$22.50
$32.50
The Suits and Overcoats we are offering at these special prices
More Than Your Money's Worth
Really these could not be purchased now for the prices we are asking.
Washington University School of Nursing
$11.00
$19.50
$27.50
VOL. II. NO. 10. FASHION IN MEN'S CLOTHING.
Nursing offers to women an opportunity to prepare for life and a profession of nursing.
Washington University gives a three years course in Nursing at the University, clinical instruction in the wards of the capitals, Washington University Disp. Six months credit is offered to applicants having a A.B. or B.S. degree from
Proposals to Young Women-
Address inquiries to Supt. of Nurses,
St. Louis, MO 600 600 St.
Kingshighway, St. Louis, MO
A modern house is a prime desideratum. It's a new 16-room dwelling, strictly modern, in the very center of the K. U. district; exactly suited for sorority or other young women's society. May be purchased on monthly payments, or rented at right price for long term of years. Fugate Land Co., 843 Massachusetts Street...Adv.
It will pay you to buy for next season's wear.
500 New Fireproof Rooms Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reschl
Hotel Aurelebach
BALSOM AVENUE AND TWENTY STREET
Tennessee City, Mo.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
BOWERSOCK and VARSITY FRIDAY
BOTH
MARY GARDEN IN "THAIS"
The above attraction played in Kansas City at the prices of 25c,35c and 50c and in the east as high as $1.50,but because of our large seating capacity we are presenting it at
17 cents
BothTheatres Friday and Bowersock only Friday
Suits and Overcoats
at lower prices than you will be able to buy them for until the war is over.
One Cash Price only $17.00 for Regular $25.00 Values
The man who pays cash
at a store doing a credit business is paying
an extra amount to cover
bad debts, extra cost of book-keeping and collections.
We save this
for you by our Cash Price Methods.
Compare value for value
the garments we offer at $17.00 with those
at sale prices around $20
SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
NOT EATLESS
We observe the conservation plans recommended by the Government, with Meatless Tuesdays, Wheatless Wednesdays, Porkless Fridays, and in fact, every day that is recommended. But that does not mean that we do not have a well balanced menu.
Brick's Specials provide a well balanced meal, so do not be eatless but eat at Brick's.
Just a Step From the Campus
OREAD CAFE E.C. BRICKEN, Prop.
K.U.vs.DRAKE Robinson Gymnasium-Friday afternoon,4 p.m.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
NUMBER 79
Miss Lynn to Direct War Work Activities Of University Woman
Urges Women to Train For Work In Their Home Communities
First Call Not To France
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1918.
New Practical Courses Probably Will Be Given Next Semester
Appointment of Miss Margaret Lynn of the department of English as director of war work for women was announced by Chancellor Frank Strong at the women's conventation on 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. This has been done partly in answer to requests from University women conventaries and graduate graduates. Miss Lynn will work with the University War Council and will have practical charge of all war work done by the University women
"The plans for war work at press ent are concerned with service which women can do in their home communities during the summer," Miss Lynn said to the University women Wednesday afternoon. "We intend to encourage them not to leave the work for which they are well trained to take up something that is not so necessary but more romantic than that which they had been doing. Their most useful work may consist of work in their father's office or store, in their own homes, or on the farm—some immediate work on which the life of their community depends.
CALL, NOT TO FRANCE
"The first call of patriotism is not to go to France. It is not even to enter government service if that interfere with a nearer home duty. People are needed for ordinary work."
"The two things which we shall try to discover first are what the government wants college women to do and what kind of work the women want and what kind of training they have. It is probable that courses will be offered in the university will help them to obey the many positions open to them. This work is an experiment and nothing definite can be announced about it.
QUESTIONS GIVEN OUT
List of questions have been distributed to seniors and graduate students and women who do not intend to be in school longer than this year asking them what kind of work they want and what courses they would like to have offered by the University.
Courses in typewriting, stenography, filing, accounting, and food conservation may be offered next semester besides Red Cross classes. An attempt will be made to have a course in the making of surgical dressings, not only for the sake of the increased output but also for the training it will give to students taking this course should be able to instruct courses. A first aid course may also be given. Most of this work will be given without credit.
Hospital Force Taxed With Many Sicknesses
Vaccinations, Measles and Cold Responsible For Increased Duties
The University Hospital is not large enough to accommodate all students who are ill at the present time, according to the health authorities. Several measles patients have been isolated in their rooming houses. Two measles patients are also at the isolation hospital west of the campus and more will probably be sent there unless the epidemic abates.
The hospital force is working overtime to care for the students. More than one hundred persons had their vaccinations dressed yesterday. In addition to this many instructors and students were vaccinated, and many received treatment for colds. The small waiting room was jammed during the entire day.
Under ordinary circumstances the hospital has sufficient facilities to care for all University students who are sick, but the many maladies now prevalent make the situation difficult.
First Lieutenant Byron Mehl of Leaveworth has reached France. He was formerly a senior in the College and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Start Science Library
On Fifth Floor Fraser
Room is being made on the fifth floor of Fraser Hall for the library of the Kansas State Academy of Science.
The books were sent to the University from Topeka more than a year ago, but up to this time no provision was made for them.
John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds is overseeing the work.
The War
Here and Over There
The French bread ration has been cut to save tonnage for American troops.
For the last seven weeks the war has cost England an average of thirty-seven and a half million dollars.
More than sixty per cent of the men in the National army are "voluntary" conscripts—men who filed no claims for exemption.
General Wright reports that health conditions are improving at Camp Doniphan, where Kansas and Missouri guardians are training.
The Italians have been victorious along the Piave River front in minor operations, raiding enemy trenches and bringing back prisoners.
Recent dispatches from General Pershing's headquarters, intimate that the American army soon will take over a portion of the French front.
Secretary Baker yesterday refused to comment on a statement attributed to President Wilson, that the United States will have twice as many soldiers abroad next June as was originally planned.
General Pershing has reported that three American soldiers were killed in action January 21. The report indicates that clashes between the Americans and the Germans are becoming more frequent.
Only eight British ships were sunk by mines or submarines last week, according to last night's admiralty report. This duplicates the previous week's record which was the lowest for a long time.
William Denman, former head of the shipping board estimates allied shipping losses last year at six million tons. He says the American plan to build seven million tons this year was a "scientific dream."
The notable feature in the world war is the apparent resumption of fighting on the west front which has been made possible by more favorable weather. Operations on a large scale are to be expected soon.
More than a million workers have been listed by the public service reserve, the registration agency of the employment service. These persons signify their willingness to go where their services in an industrial capacity are needed to win the war.
Henry J. Allen of Wichita, made his last speech in Kansas City yesterday before leaving for France. He said that the military experts in France were convinced that the American army will represent an expression of effectiveness this war has not yet seen.
The Federal Government is urging every enlisted man and officer in the army and navy to take the full $10,000 insurance offered by the Military and Naval Insurance Act. Almost $4,000,000,000 has been applied for, but this great total is only a beginning.
Chemists Postpone Election Owing to the small number in attendance last night, the chemistry club postponed the next meeting which will be hold the first week of the new semester.
Nordstrum and Mickey Leave
Chemists Postpone Election
Nordstrum and Mickey Leave Arnold Nordstrum, c'18, and Waite Mickey, c'18, will leave soon for Chicago to enter the Quartermaster's department. They enlisted several weeks ago and received their orders to report for duty yesterday. Both men are members of Delta Tau Delta, and Nordstrum was editor of last year's Jayhawker.
Humble Work at Home Is Chief War Mission Of American Woman
Mrs. Martin of Kansas City Res
Cross $^{10}$ ps Upon War
services
"Learn to be industrious all the time. Make a dramatic appeal for the humble work near at hand. Develop judgement so as not to be found wanting in the period of reconstruction that will follow the war. This is the mission of the American woman."
"American women must disprove the English statement that they are idle and superstitial," said Mrs. Martin. "They must gain something from the war to offset German moral stance; they must be a spiritual victory for them."
Mrs. Orville H. Martin, director of the Red Cross information, urea in Kansas City, spoke the foregoing in an appeal to University women at a special convocation Wednesday.
"The demand for information about going abroad has been great but few opportunities are open except for volunteer workers and women with a knowledge of idiomatic French. The inability of the government to feed Americans in Europe must be considered before any emotional desire to serve over there. Every woman worker means just one less soldier and the appeal of France is for soldiers.
"The most valuable service for college women now is nursing. The demand for nurses far exceeds the supply. Hospitals have recognized this need and offer special two-year courses for college graduates.
"In spite of this difficulty the Red Cross and the Y. W. C. A. are increasing their demands for women for nursing, clerical positions, and canteen work. All the work is hard, much of it drudgery.
"The most useful thing in many cases is to send money that French women can carry on the work of relief and reconstruction. They are not afraid, as reports said, but are willing to do everything that is necessary.
"The humble, insignificant job on this side of the ocean often represents the most patriotic service. The government and business are calling for women with training in stenography, typewriting, filing and accounting. A few positions are open in publicity and translation in Washington and many in food conservation work. The last offers a splendid opportunity for women with home economies majors.
Student Council Favors Proposed 6-Day Plan
The Men's Student Council by a large majority went on record at a meeting last night as in favor of establishing the 6-day school week. Walter Haverkorst, president of the council said no special means will be taken to push the measure.
Swede Nielsen to Fly
Harry Nielson, captain of the K. U. football team last fall, has applied for a commission in the aviation corps. He was in Kansas City this week arranging for an examination. He will remain in school until called to enter training.
Some of the points brought up by the opposing minority were that the plan would interfere with the students who are working their way through the University and that it would not, in reality, save time.
Conservation of time was the reason urged by the majority of members for endorsement of the 6-day plan. They argued that students who would work on farms next summer would be able to begin work sooner.
W. O. Hake, '178, having written the best paper in the contest for the honor of appearing before the State Bar Association will represent the School of Law of the University of Kansas before that body in its thirty-fifth annual meeting held in Topeka, January 30 and 31. The title of his paper selected from three submitted by the Association is: "The Submarine and International Law."
Matinee dances probably will be substituted for night dances, if plans of the social committee of the Council work out. This is being considered in order to decrease the amount of fuel used.
Hake to Represent Laws
Junior and Sophomore Sections of Jayhawker Big Features of Book
Many Second and Third Year Students Speak for Space In Annual
Pictures for the junior section of the Jayhawker must be in the hands of the editors by the last of February, is the law set down by the editor of that section.
In Annual
"About 100 juniors have spoken for space in the section," said Gene Dyer editor, of the section. "There must be just twice that number, estimating about half a year. The cost is small. A dollar is the fee for third year students."
The junior section this year will be larger than ever before. On account of the unsettled war conditions, students are taking advantage of the opportunity of putting their pictures in the annual. Many figure they will not be here next year. A special panel of patriotic design has been made for the section.
A sophomore section has also been planned and many second-year students are putting their photographs in it. Undergraduate students who will not be back next year, especially women who plan to be drafted, or whom they should aim at, are among those who apply for space. Many women are also making reservations.
The junior section is being managed by Gene Dyer and Lynn Hershey. The sophomore section is being handled by Don Davis and Harry Morgan, at the Jayhawk office in the Kansan building.
Wireless Course Will Supply Radio Operators
Continental Code Practice May Be Substituted For Military
Drill
The course in wireless which was begun last semester will be continued next semester and is to be supplemented by a two hour course on the practical operation and working theory of radio apparatus.
The wireless courses are offered in an effort to help meet the increasing demand for radio operators in all branches of the war service. It is estimated that at present 17,000 radio and buzzer operators are needed. The signal corps, aviation corps, navy, marine corps, and merchant marine all are demanding wireless men.
The new course is listed in the department of physics and is open to engineers as well as college students. The course is offered on Monday, Tuesday, or clock on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Students enrolling in this course will be required to enroll for the continental code practice given each day from 4 to 6 o'clock. Credit will not be allowed for the code work, except that it may be substituted for military drill. The code practice meets the requirements of the recent Senate ruling and is subject to all the regulations of military training.
The combined course, code and theory, will demand as much work as a Bachelor's degree.
Enrollments for the code work will be made through the department of physical education and for the theory through the department of physics.
Home Economics Class Demonstrates Work
Two women of the Special Problems class of the department of home economics gave demonstrations of sewing and town women, yesterday afternoon.
Gladys Corel demonstrated the making of soups entirely of vegetables and grain. The basis of the soup may be any kind of beans, peas or corn. Wheat, fetitera, kafir corn, barley, rye or flour may be used for thickening and any sort of flavoring agents added to suit the taste.
One of the most expensive canned soups is made of lima beans and anchovies.
Mrs. S. P. Harris demonstrated the making of cakes using syrup as a substitute for sugar. In every instance the cakes were of better quality when the syrup was boiled before using. Good spice, sponge and other varieties of cakes were made without any sugar. The syrup, however, is more expensive than the sugar.
Course In Aeronautics
For Advanced Students
An advanced course for students interested in aeronautics will be given next semester in the School of Engineering by Prof. Solomon Lefsch睫. Only junior and senior and graduate students will be admitted to the course and they must have done more than average work in mathematics to qualify. Professor Leftch睦 would like to confer with students in advanced mathematics who are interested in the course.
The five-hour class in the dynamics of flight and in the principles of internal combustion engines, which was given this semester, will be given again next semester and is open to all students of the University. The College and the School of Engineering allow credit for this course.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A Fool there went into a cafe (Even as You and I)
(He did not know it was eatless day)
So they gave him a prune and a wisp of hav:
But the bill, all the same, turned his pompadour gray. (Even as You and I)
Quick, Pedro. Slip Us That Machette!
Quick, Pedro. Sip Us That Machette Attention, all you young swash bucklers who have dreamed of adventures with pirates of the Spanish Main or with cannibals on the sandy shores of an island in the South Seas. Maybe you can't find the pirates, but there are reports of these being cannibals right here. Ya-as, so many studies are eating lobsters and nuts since this conservation thing started, don't you know.
If the generally accepted rhapsody that care will kill a cat is true, it is mighty lucky for most students that they are not of feline persuasion during quiz week.
First Damosei: "Oh, Agnes, did you know Elm was entering medica
A group of girls walking down Fourteenth street.
Second Damosel: "Gee, that's a good thing. He's 'a pill' already."
Ill fares the stude, to hastening flunks a prey, whose note book's seven weeks behind and quizzes seven days waway.
No, Sylvester, never try to argue politics with the goof that borrows your Political Science notebook.
New Courses In Gym Offered Next Semester
Three new courses in theory will be offered in the women's gymnasium department next semester. A class in "Principles of Recreative Sports," number 58, credit of two hours, will be conducted by Miss Mix on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 o'clock. This course will treat of the methods of conducting games and sports, playground technique and a classification of Festivals and games. Miss Mix will also have another class called "Principes of Gymnastics," number 56 with a credit of two hours. This class will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and it will take up a study of the systems of Physical Education—German, Swedish, French and English; and the development of modern gymnastics.
Doctor Sherbon will offer a three hour (credit) course at 10 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, the moment of the Child and Anthropotomy*
Former Coach Is Here
Mr. Herman Olcott, better known to the University as Coach Beau Olcott, who is stationed at the Great Lakes Training school, is in Lawrence, spending a few days with his wife.
Miss Mabel Marks of Kansas City will arrive tomorrow to spend the rest of the week with Myra Walling, c'17.
Red Cross Course
A number of the professors' wives are taking the Red Cross course in Surgical Dressing at the classes now being instructed by Mrs. Maurice N. Schlegel of Topeka. The instruction is given at the Red Cross rooms located in the ground floor of the Watkin's bank building.
Herman Engle, Gene Glahn, and Dwight Buchanan, all stationed at Fort Sill, are in Lawrence on a short furlough.
Plan for 6-Day School Has Small Chance Of Adoption—Chancellor
Deans of Schools Are Almost Unanimous In Opposing Proposition
Product Of War Council
Confusion Which Would Result From Change Now Makes Plan Impracticable
The possibility of the 6-day week school plan being adopted at K. U. next semester is small, according to Chancellor Fewk Strong, since the proposition was voted down almost unanimously at a meeting of the Chancellor's calent, composed of the deans of the various schools. The demands of a proposed May afternoon a meeting of the University was cancel and Doctor Strong was urged to take the proposition up with his cab set.
If this body had approved the plan, it then would have been recommended to the University Senate. The next meeting of the Senate will be the first week in the new semester and the likelihood of such a radical change at that late date appears small.
"Such a change, particularly between semesters," said the Chancellor, "would result in unrest and confusion throughout the year. I have been a strong advocate all along of maintaining our schools on as near a normal basis as is possible in these times and at the same time doing everything we can to keep up the war work of the government.
"It is probable that the University may be asked by the Federal government to close the School of Engineering May 1, to make ready for training a body from the next draft quota in mechanical trades, which range from automobile experts to wheelwrights.
"Of course, if the government says for us to close school that will be a different matter and we will do it gladly, making the best of the consequences. But the number and extent of the problems which would confront us in putting the 6-day plan into effect makes the plan seem impracticable at present."
Sane Views of Kansas Women Please Expert
Vocationalist Likes Calm Way K. U. Students Serve In War
"The sane, wholesome viewpoint of Kansas women in regard to war work is encouraging," Mrs. Orville H. Martin of Kansas City said after an hour spent in consultation with University women before the woman's convoction Wednesday afternoon.
"Only a few suggested a desire to go to France and one young woman, who had had academic French and wanted a place there yielded readily to arguments that indicated she was a foreign work. Only women having a foreign work of idiomatic French and of stenography should consider foreign work."
“Most of the questions concerned war work relating to major subjects—home economics, sociology, economics, and history and science—to also asked about clerical positions and nursing and Red Cross first aid.
"The fact that most of the women showed a desire to go into work near at home shows, they have considered the matter seriously and realized the importance of the situation. Their viewpoint is much more genuine than any I have met with in several months.
"Everywhere I have been college women have been eager to go to France, to the exclusion of everything else, in spite of the fact that they have had no training fitting them for the work there."
Auditors Report Out
The report of the State Auditor, Fred W. Knapp on the financial condition of the state institutions has just been given. It shows $279,098.-88 expended in salaries and wages during the first six months, with an unexpended balance of $180,901.12, a balance for maintenance and repairs of nearly twice the amount expended, and a balance of $100,632.28 in unexpended fees and interest.
JANUARY 24,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
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NEWS STAFF
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"Morgs"
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Published in the afternoon, five times
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Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to pick out the best students of University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news from the university; to versity holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cleanse; to be清楚; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University.
SIX-DAY PLAN NECESSARY?
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1918.
With the recommendation of the six-day week proposition by the Faculty War Council, a question which would revolutionize the University life may be brought before the Senate for immediate action. And this action should be immediate, although it should follow careful consideration. This possible means of shortening the term and aiding war work is too big a matter to be decided without careful thought.
It would undoubtedly mean a saving in money to students while at school and give them an opportunity to get out and start work. But on the other hand it would mean night laboratory work, longer hours at study, only one day of rest a week, and speeding up of all activities on the University campus.
It is certain to work hardships upon students or instructors who remain until the Summer Session to continue work. They would be idle for a whole month and might be forced to leave the University. To the student who has heavy library work, the slightest bit of slacking in work, would mean many sleepless nights. The working student who depends on Saturday to earn the money which enables him to go to school, would find that day taken away from him. He probably would have to leave the University.
It would release some skilled farm labor and a large amount of other labor that is unskilled that might be used on the farm. This seems to be the main reason for modifying the present system. For many students it might mean an earlier start on a vacation. As a war measure—and it should be considered on this basis—it should be weighed with utmost fairness, and if it is found necessary for the good of the nation it should be adopted.
With next semester barely a week away, immediate action is essential if the six-day plan is to work out better than the hastily arranged plan of compulsory exercise.
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
It's the little things that count.
SCIENCE VINDICATED
We are at last getting the idea that the kitchen is important as a war laboratory, and that in it, our opportunities are numberless. The war has made domestic science sound reasonable even to our unbelieving grandmothers and obstreperous dads. Mary, may now come home from college, don her apron, and cheer up the old kitchen. She may make a cake and leave out the sugar, and instead of meeting derisive laughter from a
critical family, she will meet praise.
But Mary will serve other things besides cake. Her chief joy while home will be to show the folks how many tasty dishes can be prepared without occasioning a single frown from Mr. Hoover.
Let us continue the kitchen demonstrations such as are on this week. They should be continued. If everything as important as cakes made without sugar would always be taught in the University, fond parents of Kansas need never send their sons and daughters farther from home than Lawrence.
DID YOU DO THIS?
A story is told of a Hooverish housewife who had three food cards in her front window, five sheets of instructions pasted on the walls, clippings in her kitchen cabinet containing an announcement of all the United States Food Conservation, Preservation, Reservation, Enervation and Vexation Board. Every night, she read over all the newspaper clippings to know whether the next day was wheatless, meatless, catless, or treatless, then went to the grocer store, and bought vast quantities of caviare, crab meat, turkey, venison, and other foods.
Such a bill of fare almost caused a bankruptcy and so she decided to buy rice, corn meal, peas, beans, and lentils. After a fortnight, her husband remarked "Isn't it about time. we had a square meal again?" So all the clippings were thrown into the furnace, to help out the shortage of coal and a nice juicy beefsteak was enjoyed.
After all was much accomplished toward food conservation? This might illustrate some of our feeble efforts. While Hoovering in one thing, we are extravagant in another and in the long run, really waste more than could be saved by following the customary method.
MENTAL LAPSES
Little drops of water
Frozen over night,
Make the slippery places
Where we often light.
Mrs. Youngbride—I don't want to have any trouble with you bridget. Cook—Then, bedad, ma'am, let me hear no complaints—Boston Trans-
When Governor Head was in New Hampshire, Colonel Barrett, of the governor's staff died, and there was an unseemly scramble even when his body was awaiting burial with military honors. One candidate ventured to call onoun Governor Head.
"Governor," he asked, "do you think you would have any objections if I were to get in Colonel Barrett's place?"—
The answer came promptly: "No I don't think I have any objections, if the undortaker is willing"—Reedy's Mirror.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York tells this story on himself: "Not long ago a mother of one of my pupils came to me and said: 'Doctor, how could you speak to my little girl so cruelly? She came home in tears and never wants to go back.' What on earth did I say to her? I asked in astonishment. 'You told her if she didn't come offender you would throw her in the furnace,' the accusing mother asserted. I thought it over, much more than that. "What I really said was this: If you are not more regular in attendance I shall have to drop you from the register." —Reedy's Mirror.
"Half the world does not know how the other half lives"-this we think is a large overestimate of the number of people that mind their own business.-Boston Transcript.
"Yes, but if she had a sympathetic nature she wouldn't sing."—Detroit Free Press.
"She seems to have a sympathetic voice."
"I wouldn't dare to Harold. She likes it that way."—Baltimore American.
Agent--Just a moment, Mr. Peck.
Have a cigar? I'd like to interest you in a motor car.
Mr. Peck—No thanks! Wife doesn't allow me to smoke and it was a motor car we slepped in.-Life.
POET'S CORNER
The melanacholy days have come, the saddest of the year;
THE MELANCHOLY DAYS (Just Before Quizzes)
in notebooks, themes and paper due, and quiz dates looming near; Where is the time, the precious time, that lately I could find
For dates and picture shows and things, the pleasures of my kind. Those golden hours are safely ove
things, the pleasures of my kind.
Those golden hours are safely gone.
But midnight gas must light the trail of hours to friendship burned.
The vaccinated arms may ache, but for a Hoover loke.
We'll trust to them and will not drink a sultant "coke."
But now when comes a day of rest, as still such days will come.
With quizzes passed and notebooks in,
and students back from home*
We will start next term by laffing as we laffed in days of vore;
For sufficient to tomorrow, is our
motta as before.
Ruth Patrick.
Your Daily Quiz
On University History
Answer: The two dollars fee collected from all students at enrollment comprises the income of the Hospital. The health serve in its present form began in 1915. The present scheme has been evolved by Dr. John Sundwall, who was appointed by Chancellor Frank Strong to work out a plan. No appropriations have been received from the legislature during the last three years.
Question: Where does the University Hospital get money for operating expenses? .
ON OTHER "HILLS"
Remains of no less than 152 Indian mounds have been located near the Chetek lakes in Barron County by C. E. Brown and R. H. Becker, who describe their findings in the latest Wisconsin Archaeologist. In the region covered by the investigators, which included Rice Lake, Lake Pokegema, Prairie Lake, Chetek River, 233 mounds were found—probably more than in any region of similar size in Northern Wisconsin.
Football players and athletes of all kinds, furnish excellent material for the aviation service, according to a letter received by the president's office from the office of the chief signal officer of the U. S. Army. Information and blanks have been sent to the University, the letter says, any will be available for anyone desiring information about the service—University Daily Oklahoma.
Steps to aid in the nation-wide campaign for the conservation of fuel have been taken by the authorities of Harvard University, according to a statement issued from the office of President Lowell. The Harvard University Press in Randall Hall will be closed for the next four days, in accordance with the order closing industrial plants, and will also, be shut down every Monday for the ten specified weeks.
The decision in respect to suspending lectures on Mondays for ten successive weeks will be delayed until the exact terms of the Fuel Administrator's directions are known. In the meantime, every possible economy of heat is being made. Haldon Chapel, exhibition roms, and large lecture halls at the Germanic Museum, the Kidder wing, and the second story of the laboratory wing at the Gray Herbarium will be closed entirely.
The Fogg Art Museum will be closed Sunday, Robinson Hall will be closed Saturday and Sundays, the recitations on Saturday being transferred to other hours. The Widener Library will be closed entirely on Sundays. Heat in the student dormitories will be maintained for fewer hours during the day than heretofore, and will be cut off entirely at 9 p.m.
Bress-"So Bob bought a seat on "Change" so as to share the lambs!" June="Yes, forgetting poor chap, that they broil lobsters there, too!" Life.
"I think we have at least located the blame for the coal situation," began the explanatory statesman. "I don't care anything about the blame just now," interrupted the ordinary citizen. "Haven't you located any coal?"—Washington Star.
Plymouth understands the student mind----Adv.
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FOR RENT—Rooms for girls in modern house, 1300 Kentucky. Phone 2202 Red. 78-3-139
FOR RENT—Two well furnished
FOR RENT-Two well furnished front roms for girls, furnace heat and electricity, 1120 St. 78-2.*-138
FIVE YOUNG LADIES OF REPINEMENT
AND ENERGY WANTED—Lady students to travel and demonstrate during the summer vacation of 1918. Special picked crew for Washington, D. C., desired. Profitable and pleasant employment. Salary $3.00 per day and up. Write F. B. Dickerson Co. Detroit, Mich., and our State Manager will call on you. *77-5* *136
DR. ORELUN - Eye. Bear. Nose and
lips. glass work guaranteed.
Dik Building.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL INC.
(904) 358-2711
www.laewrence.com
Eyes examined: glaucoma screened. Of patients with
DR. H. REDING, F. A. U. Building.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat. Glasses fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
10P ROWING H. DALE 1987
JOB PRINTING-B. H. B, DALE, 1027
Mst. St. Phone 228.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecological U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
TEACHERS WANTED
Thousands of teachers needed to fill vacancies in Central and Western states for next year. Register now. ONLY 4 PER CENT COMMISSION. Write for blanks today. The Heuer Teachers' Agency, 408-409 C. R. Sav. Bank Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
"THE BANJO STRUT"
The latest dance with newest music, will be played for the first time before a K. U. audience
UNIVERSITY
by the
BANJO TRIO
at the annual concert of the
GLEE CLUB
MENS'
The "strut" is something different in banjo music. The players just can't sit still when they play it—they just have to fall into the dance. And the way they handle their feet—well it's only second to the way they pick their banjos.
At eight o'clock
SATURDAY NIGHT
In Fraser Hall
Adm. 35c, or Student Ticket
Sure relief for corns, 20c at Barber &
Son's.-Adv.
Plymouth understands the student mind.—Adv.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
You're Next at the
COLLEGE INN
BARBER SHOP
Quick, sanitary service. Foot of 14th.
Citizens State Bank Deposits Guaranteed The University Bank Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
TODAY'S BIG DEMAND
And if you are properly trained, business CAN'T do without you, young man, young woman. For today, more than ever before, big business is calling for the man or woman who can do more work and do it better.
Never before has the demand for stenographers and office helpers been as great as it is today. Never before have we had so many business firms asking for our graduates. Never before have Lawrence Business College graduates had such absolute assurance of getting good paying positions the moment they are ready for them.
Today-not a month or a year from now, but right nowyou should begin to lay the foundation for future usefulness and success.
Call at the school today and arrange to begin on a business training course.
Lawrence Business College Lawrence, Kansas
INDEPENDENT
LOCAL
TOLL FREE
LONG DISTANCE
TELEPHONE
TELEPHONE PATRONS
During the life of the Fuel Administrator's order to not open places of business before 8:30 a. m. please do not call business telephones before the opening hour.
Your patriotic duty should impel you to co-operate as follows:
1st—PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR THE NEXT MORNING'S DELIVERY DURING THE AFTERNOON.
2nd—ABSOLUTELY AVOID CALLING BUSINESS TELEPHONES BEFORE 8:30 A. M.
Business houses will care for your order better if the day's activities are more evenly distributed. The telephone office will not be flooded with telephone "calls" at one period in the morning.
Your chance for SERVICE
The Kansas Telephone Company
With the approval of the Chamber of Commerce.
JANUARY 24.1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way—
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity is entertaining this evening with a farewell dinner in honor of Professor and Mrs. John N. Van der Vries, who leave Friday to make their home in Washington.
The guests will be the alumni who live in Lawrence, and will include Professor George Hood, Professor George Coghill, Mr. Leo Smith, Mr. Lenard Hazen, and Mr. Clitus Hosford.
Women's Forum
Women's Forum will meet in the Rest Room of Fraser Hall Thursday at 3 o'clock. Prof. D. L. Patterson speak on "Socialism and the War."
Pledging Announced
Fledging Ammounced Phi Kappa announces the pledge to defend his oxigenie.
Sigma Nu Dance
Moody Club Dance
Sigma Nu will give a dance at Ecke's hall Saturday afternoon.
The Moody Club will dance tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Lillian Gleissner, c'19, has been out of school on account of being ill from vaccination.
Mary Eastly, c21, has been ill at her home in Kansas City for some days, but will return to Lawrence soon to resume her fork.
Joan Gorman, fa'19, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Kansas City.
Adolphus Brown of Halstead is visiting his brother, Dudley Brown, c'20. He will enter the University next semester.
Lieut. Edwin Bingham of Camp Funston will spend the week-end here visiting his sister, Sarah Bingham,
e'18.
Cell Francisco who is stationed with the Medical department of the 137th Infantry at Camp Doniphan is here on a short furlough. Mr. Francisco attended the University last year and is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
University Adds To List of Kansans In Ranks of Nation's Men
Many More Names Are Believed Not To Have Been Reported
The supplementary list is as follows:
Since the list, of names of K. U. men in active military service was printed in the Daily Kansan, a supplementary list has been made of those not reported earlier.
There are still many former students whose names have not been reported. Miss Minnie Moodie, the secretary to the Chancellor, desires that all persons who know of men whose names have not appeared in either list, will report them to her at once.
Merie J. Adams, Captain, Co A, C271
Machine Gun Batallion, Camp Cody,
N.Y.
William Ainsworth, First Lieutenant,
Infantry, France.
H. B. Allen, Captain, Battery F.
Louisville Field Artillery, FI.
SIL OK. Heil
W. F. Asendorf, Marines, Port Royal S. Carolina.
Paul Atkinson, Seaman, Navy. J. G. Ausman, First Kansas Co
William R. B. Rakor, Captain, 1717
annumil训练, Train Browd Division
Arthur K. Barnes, First Datalton,
10th Engineering, 35th Division, Camp
Cedar.
Dempsey, K. Bell. Second Lieutenant,
Coast Artillery, Ft. McKenny. Port-
Alfred Bennett, First Kansas, Battery R. Camp Doniphan.
Samuel Bierer, Sergeant, Quarterman Corps, Florida.
Samuel Bierer, 86 Pelpenn, Quarrier
master学院, Florida
Johnson 19th Field
Arffley, Chipp Bompell.
F. T. Bonebrake. 116th. Engineers.
F. T. Bonebrake, 110th Engineers,
Camp Doniphan.
Camp Boylton Brooks Berlin, 110th Kansas Engli-
dom Doniphan.
ners, Camp Doniphan.
Frank E. Bolin, Second Lieutenant.
infantly, Abi; Bab Bap,
Cecil B. Boe, Navy, Maré Island,
...
Caleb Brown, Aviation, Urbana, II,
Fred Buchan, Lieutenant-Colonel,
Joseph Peter Buckhannan, Second Lieutenant, Artillery.
R. W. Buckles, National Army, Camp Fouston.
Donald Burnett, Second Lieutenant.
F. H. Campbell, Co. M. 137th Inf.
Robert H. Carpenter, Co. M., 137th Inf. Cnfm. Doniphan.
George Chandler, 1st Battalion, 116th Engineers, 32d Division. Camp Donnell
pknk.
Henry C. Christoff, 36th U. S. Inf., Co.
College of Music, Mnp.
Byron Cohn, Co. M. 137th Inf.
Doniphan.
Chass, Conner, Fart Artillery, 138th
P. A. Headquarters Co., Camp Donnish
*
J. V. Connelly, Field Clerk, Pershing's Staff, France.
C. L. Conner, Second Lieutenant,
Coast Artillery, New Orleans.
Camp Lombard
Don P. Coleman, Co E. 1383h U. S.
N.Y.C.
Inf. Third Kansas, Camp Doniphan.
Allen, Compton, 19th Kansas Basket-
ball. Camton.
Floyd Couchman, Second Lieutenant,
132th Inf., Co. M, Camp Doniphan.
Midwester Hoadcrawford, Corporal, Co. E 353th Inf., San Antonio, Tex.
131th Inf., Cc. M, Camp Doniphan.
Harold Carlow, Corporal, Corporal, Co. E
Hugh Crawford, Captain, 110th Engineers, Camp Doniphan.
gartner, Claude Bean, Paul
Howard Cress, 11th Engineers
Leslie Earl Crowder, 110th Kansas
Emergences. FI. SUI.
Engineers, FI, SCH,
Mark G. Dance, Great Lakes Train-
ing, IL
ing Station, Chicago, Illinois.
Bryan L. Davis, Second Lieutenant
Bryan L. Davis, Second Headman,
Infantry, Le Poignant.
Squadron.
Clark J, Davin, 28 Aero Squadron,
Camp Tallafaro, Hieks. No. 1, Port
Houston.
John L. Dean, Second Infantry, Cavalry, Camp Funston.
W. R. Davis, Sergent, Medical Dept,
Bombard Artillery, Camp Greene,
Charleston
Carl A. Delaney.
Oscar A. Dingman, Engineer R. Of-
iceaving Camp, Camp Lee, Peterson
Cleo Doggett, Machine Gun Co., Ft. SUL.
iii.
Chas, Dolde, R, O, T, C, Ft, Sheridan.
Eli Darssey, Lieutenant, Co. H, 137th
Squadron, Commandant.
Roscoe Doyle, Co. H, 137th Inf., Camp
Duhanb.
elphad.
Ray A. Dunnie, First Lieutenant
— Yv.
Milton L. Dye, Co. M., 137th Inf.
Camp Donipham.
G. H. Edwards, Jr., Second Lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps, Camp Punjab.
R. D. Edwards, Aviation, Texas.
J. A. Ellison, Aviation, Austin, Tex.
J. F. Elmore, Lieutenant, Co. M.
F. H. Elmire, Leutehart, Co. M.
137th Inf., Camp Doniphan, I. M.
J. E. Erickson, Second Lieutenant,
Carrie C. Green Fountain
Carmily, Campbell
Mevin Events, Base Hospital No. 28,
Baltimore, MD
Russell Evans, First Lieutenant,
Aviation, Ft. Worth, Texas.
George H. Fair, Ordnance Corps,
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Ray F. Fehrh, 48th Pld, 4 C-3rd
C. Paul C. Dahl, 43rd Pld, Artillery,
Camp Funnell
Eugene R. Ferguson, Corporal
137th Inf., Co. G, Camp Doniphan.
37th Inf, Co. G, Camp Doniphal
John L, Fogerty, Aviation.
Iray J. Folks, Second Lleutenan
Inf. Camp Funston.
inf., Camp Funktion.
Austin Frost, Truck Co. 6, 115th Sup-
Adult Floor, Track Cd., Hair Train,
Trainship, San Diego, Cal.
Hugh A. Garvie, First Lieutenant
Aviation France.
Norruth D, Graham, Aviation.
Glen Gray, Battery F, 2nd Reg. K, N.
Chas G. Hart, Co. M., 137th Inf.
Camp Donnahan
Camp Dopham.
Robert W. Hemphill, Second Lieu.
teen'k, Muffler, Camp Finka,
Homer J. Henderson, 119th Kansas
Homer J. Henderson, 110th Kansas Engineer, Ft. Stil,
Lynn Hershey, Medical Reserve
Leaguer
Richard L. Hill, Co. A. 110th Eng.
25th Division, Caucasus, Donbashan
Plymouth understands the student mind. Ady.
Our sandwiches, hot chili, and hot drinks with a dish of ice cream makes a well balanced lunch. Wiedemann's—Adv.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT Private dining room in connection.
LANDER
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Remedeling of every description Between Kress' and Woolworth's 917 Mass. St.
MIDWAY CAFE Basement Perkins Bldg.
A. G. ALRICH
Is the place to get the best in printing and engraving.
THE NEW YORK MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT BANK
Woodward Hite, Inf., Co. H. First Kansas, In, K, N, G, Ft, Snill.
Brady Radio
736 Mass. St.
Blaine Hite, Navy, Training Station,
Great Lakes.
Hobart Holt, Engineering Co., Camp Deniphan.
Dohapha
Brigade, Holland, 13th Co., 16th Depot
Brigade, Camp Fann.
William F. Heron, Hospital
No. 139, Sanitary Train 116, Camp
HOTEL KUPPER Kansas City, Mo.
Great Lakes Training Station.
Harry Humphrey, Sergeant. Co. M
Albert S. Klemp, Navy.
B. C. Kietzman, Co. A. 110th Eng.
B. C. Kietzman, Co. A. 110th Eng.
Dohpinah
Harold M. Jones, Battery B, 159th
Jazz Group, Denham, Dohpinah
Charles Den Huguen, Nkyy Kabo,
Great Lakes Training Station.
John O. Kirtland, First Lieutenant,
Aviation France.
Adrian H. Lindsay, Second Lieutenant,
312d Fight Artillery, Camp Pan
Charles S. Kubik, First Lieutenant,
Ambulance C 103, 133, 134 Division
Jack C. Lanning, Co. H, 137th Inf,
Camp Doniphan.
Leroy Marshall, 23rd Engineers Camp Moade, Md.
Thomas G. Laney.
Field Arthritis, Camp Dump
Albert S. Ktemp, Navy.
Ray B. Mason, Co. A., 110th Eng.
Jong Dumphan
simp Dohlpham:
Robert F. Mason, Engineering Co.,
Robert W. Mason, Co. A, 110th Eng.
Norm Devconk
Harold F. Mattoon, First Lieutenant,
1st Sqn. Ft. Houston
Copyright
Samuel E. Mickey, Quartermaster
U.S. Army
Inf., Camp Funston.
S. E, METCulver, Bkgf. Co. M, With
Camp Doniphan.
Wendell Leonhart.
Frank MacFarland, First Lieutenant,
Field Artillerist, Ft. Sull
Camp Dolphin
Bilton Meyers Medical Reserve
Gov.
Barl B. Miner, Co.M, 137th Inf.
Camp Doniah.
L. B. Clintine, Radio Signal Service,
S. A. Mecormac, Mechanics Meate
John McIntyre, 110th Eng., Camp Donubhan.
Charles Milton.
William Ayres McKinney . "Sebbie Leinster Leonard Funston"
McKinney . Navy, McNairy . Navy, McNairy
Proposals to Young Women—
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being on Petticoat Lane. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. WALTER S. MARS. Mgr.
A modern house is a prime desideratum. It's a new 16-room dwelling, strictly modern, in the very center of the K. U. district; exactly suited for sorority or other young women's society. May be purchased on monthly payments, or rented at right price for long term of years. Fugate Land Co., 843 Massachusetts Street.—Adv.
Purseil, Second Lieutenant,
55th Bn., Second Lieutenant,
Forrest Record, Second Lieutenant.
Lucius J. Perkins, Battery B. 1307
Field Artillery, Camp Doniphan.
Clarence Puckett, Field Artillery,
Camp Doniham.
Alan Park, Captain.
Bart Park, S. N. A.
Darrell Durham
Harold Reed, Coast Artillery,
Robert Reed, Navy.
Ira T. Pintch, Co. H. 137th Inf.
Camp Donghian.
W. I. Pickerling, Quartermaster.
H. I. Reedy, Co. H, 137th Inf., Camp Doniphan.
Field Artillery, Camp Donphan.
W. R. P. Pickering, Quartermaster.
Alphb R, Rhodes, 25 Co., Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S. C.
V. E. Vahala, M.
W. S.ILEY, Co. M, 137th Inf., Camp
Dopplenhoff
racks, Paris Island, S. C.
Cruise, 1896-1900 Inf. Corp.
W. S. Riley, Co. M., 3rd (1H), Camp
Doniphon.
R. T. Riley, Co. M., 4th (EW), Ewington.
Roland O. Rubble, 110th Engineers,
Camp Donnishan.
Chester E. Russell, 110 Engineers,
Camp Doninah.
Frank Rynkier, Headquarters Co.
35rd. Rd., Canne Founton.
Lewin Sawyer, Ensign, Navy, Paymaster.
Malted milk makes a rich and nourishing meal; try ours at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS
while you wait. A trial will convince
B. L. Lowell, Prop. 1017$^{1}$ Mass
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Wear, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
PROTCH
The College Tailor
For Quick Taxi and Livery Service TELEPHONE
100
Any Time of the Day or Night.
K. U. BARBRE SHOP and
BATH, ROOMS
BATH ROOMS
**a) 画** . c. Waves and Vibrator Message. The
**b) 画** . d. Waves and Vibrator Message. The
**c) 画** . e. Waves and Vibrator Message. In the
city. FIRST CLASS SERVICE
727 MASS.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
OVER A STUDY TABLE— FINELY PRINTED PAGES— ARTIFICIAL LIGHT—
Fitting your eyes to the proper lenses is a job you want to trust only to an expert—a graduate optician such as you will attend
Pocoorn crisp, fresh every day; try it at Wiedmann's—Adv. Plymouth understands the student mind—Adv.
"Ye Shop of Fine Quality"
These conditions so familiar to students are ideal for weakening the eyes. Subject to this strain, eyes however strong, have a natural tendency to weaken.
The Only Way to Safeguard YOUR EYES When Studying Is To Wear Glasses!
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Canrass Army Putee Leggins, $1.25
Gustafson
-
VARSITY CAFE
Strictly Home Cooking Served
Army Marching Shoe
Other grades, $5, $5.50
$6.50
Strictly Home Cooking Served
In First Class Style
Breadless Style Chili (big bowl) ...10c
Meals ...30c
Hot cakes and coffee ...10c
One-fourth home made pie ...5c
T
The most comfortable and long wearing shoe a man can wear. Made in dark tan, Blutcher lace, on regulation "Munson" last, heavy welted soles, soft box toe, low broad heels.
Just the shoe for drill and hikes—all sizes—B,C,D wide.
OTTO FISCHER
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware,
Cut Glass
capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Jewelry of the Better Sort
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
SENIOR PICTURES JUNIOR PICTURES SOPHOMORE PICTURES PICTURES OF ORGANIZATIONS
JAYHAWKER
ARE WANTED BY THE
It's not too late to arrange for a sitting at
Squires STUDIO PHONE 517
Seniors must have their pictures taken by February 1.
VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY
SHOWS 7:30—9:00
"Fatty" Arbuckle
IN
"FATTY AT CONEY ISLAND"
ALSO THE EIGHTH ANNUAL
BOWERSOCK
"PENDELTON ROUND UP"
An interesting fact about the Pendelton (Oregon) Round-up is that the two greatest exponents of the smile in the world, "Doug" Fairbanks and Col. Roosevelt, attend this affair every year.
F.
"The Lady Convict"
WITH IRENE CASTLE (MRS. VERNON CASTLE)
Does it seem possible that the best dressed woman in America could take the part of a convict? She is sent to prison for another's fault. However, she wears many "Swell" gowns in the course of the picture.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 24,1918.
Basketball Team Goes Through Hard Workout Before Drake Contest
Bulldogs Come Here When Varsity Men Are In Poor
Coach Hamilton put the Jayhawks through the last hard practice yesterday afternoon before the game with Drake tomorrow, and the regulars showed some of the best goal shooting seen on Robinson court this year. The Varsity candidates still have a tendency to make wild passes however, and this fact spoiled many easy chances to score. The men will confine their efforts today to a signal drill and goal shooting practice.
The lineup which will start against Drake was made even more uncertain yesterday when Matthews failed to show up for practice. The tall center is not feeling well and if he is not in fit condition by tomorrow, Captain Uhrlaub will be shifted to the pivot position. This will leave Fearing, Miller and Lonbong to take care of the forward position. Sarahby Laser must be used against Drake. Mandeville and Bunn have worked together at the guards all week and both men are in shape.
Drake slid still further down on the championship ladder last week when Grinnell College beat the Bulldogs, 20-15, but the northerners will find the Kansas quintet in the poorest condition of the season and may give the Crimson and Blue a stiff fight. The Drake game which will probably start the game is: Captain Hawley and Higgins, forwards; Sarff, center; Lamar and Merboth, guards.
The Jayhawkers scrummaged yesterday against a makeshift lineup, including Stephenson and Fink of the Varsity squad and Dutch Wedell, and the contest ended with the score 46-8 in favor of the Varsity. Every Varsity man scored at least once from the field and Dutch Lonborg at forward found the basket for eleven field goals. Fearing was next with four counters and Uhlraub contributed three long shots.
The freshman team met the Lawrence high school quintet again and defeated the high school athletes by a good margin. The lineup of the K. U. yearlings was: Barter and Liepman, forwards; Murphy, center; Bennett, McLeod and Wilson, guards. Barter led in the scoring for the freshmen.
SPORT BEAMS
Georgia Tech, generally recognized as football champions of the United States for the past season, has completed her football schedule for next year. Nine games are to be played, including a big contest with Pennsylvania.
The Camp Funston basketeers begin a three game series with Coach Phog Allen's Warensburg Normals tonight on the Warrensburg court. The Normal team is among the best in the Missouri State Conference and expects to give Potay Clark's soldiers a trio of hard tussles.
Camp Funston and Camp Dodge meet in an athletic carnival at Kansas City Saturday night. This meet will decide the question of athletic supremacy between the two camps, as the Dodgers took the Funston football team into camp last fall and Funston won from the Iowa soldiers on the basketball court.
Camp Funston has the material Reber, Trewek and Small are a trio of former Jayhawk stars in the Kansas camp, while Daggy, Wyatt, Renick, Duncan and a host of other Missouri speedsters are at Funston.
Fearing still has a bad cold but the scrappy forward says he is going to play against Drake.
Rex Wely, candidate for the track team, was showing good form in the pole vault yesterday. The team is without an experienced man in the pole vault, as neither Pattinson or Atwood, last year's vaulters, are in school.
The annual K. C. A. C. Invitation track meet will be held in Convention Hall on March 2 and Dr. Reilley, director of the meet, believes it will be bigger than ever before. This will be partly due to the large number of men from the military camps who will be entered.
The Oklahoma Aggies have started track work with only two 'letter men out for places on the team. The Aggies had a good cross country team, however, and it is expected that these cross country runners will help to form a strong squad.
The Ottawa University basketball team plays Haskell tomorrow night. The Ottawas have already won three conference games and are contending with Baker now for the state championship.
Camp Funston added another victory to her already long list Tuesday when she defeated the Bethany College quintet, 44-24.
Have you tried the taffies at Wiedemann's? They are fresh and wholesome.—Adv.
Plymouth understands the student mind.—Adv.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
Bowersock Theatre
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Tuesday, January 29th
Boston-English Opera Co.
With a record of 4 months' run in Chicago Now Playing at the Odeon in St. Louis With the Same Brilliant Cast, Chorus and Orchestra Offer Balf's Beautiful opera
"Bohemian Girl"
The World's Favorite Comic Opera Opera in the Language You Can Understand.
At Prices You Can Afford To Pay
At Prices You Can Afford To Pay
Entire Orchestra $1.00
Entire Balcony 75c
Entire Gallery 50c
Never before has such an organization been heard at such Prices. The Result is that in a season strewn with Failures, it is Playing to Capacity Everywhere
Seat Sale Friday at Round Corner Drug Store.
weait all our own nuts and guarantee them to be absolutely fresh.— Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Skin cure, for weeping eczema, barber's itch and dandruff, 50c at Barber & Son's.—Adv.
"Suiting" You—That's My Business.
SCHULZ The TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
Sat. Will be the Last Day
Of Our Manhattan Shirt Sale
No telling when you will have the opportunity to buy these Famous shirts at reduced prices again—so you better hurry—
Buy for next season's wear.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Varsity—Bowersock
Goldwyn
from the famous novel by Anatole France
presents:
the
Electric
Personality
MARY GARDEN in THAIS
GREATEST PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTION of the DECADE
MIRAMALA
Things you ought
`to know about
"Thais"`
3. trade-mark or quality.
4. Most conventional story.
3. Most sensational story of the Nineteenth century.
1. The screen debut of the most talked-of woman in the world.
2. An elaborate production made under a trade-mark of quality.
Plymouth understands the student mind—Adv.
"It's a Goldwyn Picture"
Saturday Bowersock Only
FRIDAY
The above attraction played in Kansas City at the prices of 25c, 35c and 50c and in the East as high as $1.50, but on account of the large seating capacity of both theatres we are presenting it to you for...17c
Balm of Glead Cough Balsam does the work, Barber & Son's—Adv.
Eor Seat Reservations Call No. 3 or No. 10
"I got two shirts but I paid for only one"—
SAID a University man yesterday morning as he departed from our sale with two shirts for which he had paid a dollar and ninety six cents.
"Usually I pay not less than two dollars for one shirt," said this man, "but your sale of dollar and a half and two dollars at ninety-eight cents simply means one shirt 'to the good.'"
University Men
it's your chance to save money by attending
The Adjustment Sale
now in full blast at this store
now in full blast at this store
READ THE PRICES READ THE PRICES
MEN'S $15.00 Suits $ 9.95
$18.50 Suits $12.95
SUITS $20.00 Suits $14.65
$25.00 Suits $16.45
MEN'S SHOES
$4.00 Shoes ... $2.89
$5.00 Shoes ... $3.69
$4.50 Shoes ... $3.25
$6.00 Shoes ... $4.48
$7.00 Shoes ... $5.69
$7.50 Shoes ... $5.95
BATH ROBES
$5.00 Men's Robes ... $3.39
$4.50 Men's Robes ... $2.98
UNDERWEAR
RAINCOATS
UNDERWEAR
$1.65 Heavy Bribed U.
Suits $1.29
$1.75 Heavy Fleece, High
Rock U. Suits $1.39
$2. Wool U. Suits $1.58
MACKINAWS
MACKINAWS
$10.50 Mackinaws ... $7.45
$ 9.00 Mackinaws ... $7.15
RAINCOATS
$4.00 Raincoats ... $2.47
$7.50 Raincoats ... $4.89
SWEATERS
SWEATERS
$1.50 Sweaters ... $ .98
$1.75 Sweaters ... $1.15
$3.00 Sweaters ... $1.98
$3.50 Sweaters ... $2.78
$5.00 Sweaters ... $3.69
$6.50 Sweaters ... $4.39
50c pure silk hose.
SHIRTS
SHIRTS
$1.00 Dress Shirts ... 79c
$1.50 Dress Shirts ... 98c
Don't miss a day of this sale - respond men! It means money saved!
IDEAL CLOTHING CO.
845 Massachusetts Street
Kennedy Plumbing Co. PALACE BARBER SHOP A first class shop for K. U. men. Student Lamps National Mazda Lamps Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc. Phones 548 937 Mass. FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass. St. We sell paper at prices that interest
Phones 568 937 Mass. We sell paper at prices that interest
---
Your Quiz Week Supplies
Paper of all kinds—Quiz Books, and of course, a complete stock of everything in incidental needs such as ink, pencils, etc.
Make This Your Supply Store.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
919 Mass. St.
...
K.U. vs.DRAKE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON—4 P. M.
Tickets—55c including war tax. Student Ticket No. 7 admits, 25c, including war tax, additional for reserved seats.
All Student Tickets Must Be Signed At The Gate.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
Jayhawker Managers Have Office Hours During Exam Week
Need For Haste Imperative
Junior, Sophomore and Organi zation Pictures Are Also Wanted
NUMBER 80.
Jayhawker office hours for quiz week were announced this morning by Harry Morgan and Don Davis, managers of the official University annual. Their office in the Daily Kansas news room will be open the greater part of next week for the acceptance of pictures for the book.
Seniors who have not yet turned in, their photographs are expected to do so at this time, or make special arrangements for doing it at a later date. Juniors, sophomore, and organization pictures will also be welcomed.
The office hours announced for quiz week are:
Monday: 8 a. m. until 3 p. m.
Monday: 8 a. m., until 3 p. m.
Tuesday: 8 a. m., until 10 a. m.;
Wednesday: 1 p. m. until 5 p. m.
All day Thursday and Friday.
"The photographers have promised to finish all senior pictures now in their shops in time for them to be turned in by next Friday," said Manager Davis this morning. "That means that every senior who has already had a sitting, but who has been unable to get his gloss print from the photographer will be able to get it some time next week. And we want them turned in at the Jayhawker office by Friday night.
"Those who have not yet had sitings," Davis continued, "will be able to get their pictures in the annual by reserving space now, and then letting us have their picture as soon as possible. It is essential, however, that they make reservations for space now, if they want their pictures to appear with those of the other seniors, in alphabetical order."
A meeting of the Jayhawker staff will be called during the first week of the new semester, according to Editor Morgan. At this time the budget for the book, which is now being considered by the auditing committee appointed by the University Senate, of which Registrar George O. Foster is chairman, will probably be completed, and it will be possible to complete definite plans for every section of the book. A portion of this work has been held up until now because of delays in setting a meeting of the auditing committee. The committee has had the matter up for consideration since December 3.
Olympus Club Organized By University Athletes
K. U. Men Will Keep In Touch with High School Athletes
The newest organization to be formed in the University is the Olympus Club. Its purpose is to work with W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, in bringing about a better understanding with high school students of a University training with special emphasis on the athletic development
Each member in the club will do personal work during the summer months with high school athletes and will also carry on correspondence with them. There are ten charter members. Officers were elected and plans made to hold a meeting Sunday afternoon in the gymnasium. The meeting last night was held at Bricken's preceded by a feed.
The number of members will be held to a small figure. This will not interfere, however, with other students helping out in the movement. They are urged to turn in the names of the most promising high school athletes from their home town to Coach Hamilton or any member of the club.
Willard Hilton was elected president; George Nettels, vice-president; F. I. Martin, secretary and Rudolf Uhrlau, treasurer. Other members of the club are Russell Friend, Lewi Foster, Herbert Meep, Leon Harm and Howard Laslett. Coach Hamilton is an advisory member.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY OF
NSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25, 1918.
K. U. Follies Will Be Given In March by Y. W.
The K. U. Follies, this year will be given under the aupiscs of the Y. W. C. A., it was decided at Y. W. C. Blanche last night. Miss Blanche Simons, director of the Follies last year will act as coach. The Follies probably will be given the first week in March.
There will be no meeting of the Y. W. C. a next week. The next meeting will be held Feb. 5, and at this time a representative from the Hostess House at Camp Funston will tell the Y. W. C. a work in this war. Marion Sawyer will be header of this meeting. The meetings of the Y. W. C. a next semester will be regularly on Tuesday afternoon at 8:30.
The War Here and Over There
It is estimated that 37,500 nurses will be needed by our army when it reaches 1,500,000.
John D. Rockefeller has given $70,000,000, for various kinds of war relief during the past ten months.
The debt of our government is now fifty-one dollars per capita, or five times as great as when the war began.
The Navy Department has issued an order forbidding the sale of candy to men in that branch of the service.
Fifty professors at Yale have gone into military work and 1400 Yale graduates have enlisted in various forms of government service.
The fourth member of Congress to enter the army is Congressman Royal C. Johnson of South Dakota. He is one of the few Republicians who voted against a state of war.
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, chief of staff has arrived in France where he will represent the United States on the permanent supreme allied war council.
The University of Missouri has a faculty drill company of eighty members. The men of the company are now planning to drill drafted men before they go to camp.
A delayed press report from Petrograd says that the Russian delegates to the Brest-Litovsk peace conference have decided unanimously to reject the terms offered by the Germans.
Morris S. Halliday, of the New York state senate, is in an aviation training camp at San Antonio, Texas, having resigned his seat to enter the fighting ranks.
Three thousand Indians in the United States subscribed for a total of $41,780,000 worth of Liberty bonds. Last year the Indians cultivated 678,529 acres of land which produced crops valued at $5,293,719.
Hawaii has the first United States military unit composed entirely of Japanese, ever enrolled under the Stars and Stripes. Hawaii's fighting forces probably include more nationalities than those of any other section of the nation.
All persons except those on business will be excluded from Camp Funston from now on. Those who are permitted to enter the camp will be required to fill out a questionnaire even more detailed and complex than the draft questionnaire.
Plans to recapture Jerusalem have been abandoned by the Turks. More than fifty per cent of the men of the twenty-four divisions of Turkish troops under command of General Falkenhayn, appointed by the German government to reorganize the Turkish army, deserted during the journey from Constantinople to Palestine.
The Vaterland, taken from Germany by the United States when this country entered the war, is the largest vessel afloat. It is now being used by the government as a troop transport, and is capable of carrying from twelve to fifteen thousand soldiers on each voyage.
A new order will probably be issued by the Food Administration this week calling for two wheatless, two porkless, and one meatless day a week. This is an addition of one wheatless and one porkless day each week. Obedience of the order will probably be made compulsory for public eating places and voluntary for households.
K. U. Mens' Glee Club Authorized to Give Concert January 24
Saturday Date Opened on Condition Early Hours Observed to Conserve Coal
The annual Men's Glee Club concert will be given Saturday night in Frasier Hall. The County Fuel Administrator has given consent to have the concert then, but it must close at 9:30 o'clock, as at that time the lights on the Hill are turned out "For this reason," says Prof. Joseph A. Farrell, "it is necessary that the concert will start sharply at 9 o'clock."
Sole parts on the program will be taken by John R. Wahltedt, Clifford Tenney, and Donald Good. Ashby Kirkpatrick and Harold Hall will sing the "Hunting Song" from King Arthur as a duet. The quartet is made up of Marvin Harms, Donald C. Good, John R. Wahltedt, and Seldon O. Butcher. Edwin Patton, Paul Pulliam and Willis Vonderschmidt compose the banjo trio.
The program is the same one that will be given on the trip to Camp 'unston and Manhattan.'
"The Glee Club has been working hard since the beginning of school preparing this program," said Raymond V. Darby, manager of the club this morning.
The following program will be given:
Fall"...Kelly
Four part chorus—By Club.
We'll Never Let Our Old Flag Fall" Kell
PART ONE
*When My Ship Comes Sailing*
*Home* "Dore"
*Solo and Solera*
Four part chorus—By Club.
When My, Ship Comes Sailing
Solo and Chorus
John R. Wahlsstedt and Clim
Banjo Trio
"Popular Favorites of Last Year" Penic Trio
"Can't Yo' Hear Me Callin,' Car-
online?"...Gardner and Roma
Quartet
Hunting Song from "King Ar-
thur"
Bullard
Duet
Ashby Kirkpatrick and Harold Hall "Melody of Old Irish Sonns" ...
Arranged by Barry
Four Part Chorus
Incidental Solo by Clifford Tenney PART TWO
"Homeland" from "Kade Dd ..."
Arranged by Rosenberg
"Come for It's June" ...Forster
Donald. C. Good
Donald C. Good
"The Musical Trust" ...Hadley
Four Best Chorus
"Jazz, Joy, Noise" ...
Specialty—Banjo Trio
"Khaki Bill" Watson
Union Chorus
"Crimson and the Blue"...
Dramatic Club's Play Has Gripping War Plo
The cast has gone through the entire play without the manuscripts and the memory work on the big production has been completed. The rehearsal last night went off without a hitch and the work for the remaining time will be mainly in developing character acting for the play.
Secret service men rubbed elbows with German spies, villains chatted with heroes without incurring the enmity of the hero, garrulous "old maids" had not begun their chatter and army officers slouched about waiting for orders. The order came and out of the chaos of the cosmopolitan group came attention and the Little Theater in Green Hall was a scene of action. The cast for "Checkmate," the war play to be staged by the K. U. Dramatic Club, was rehearsing for the presentation at the Bowersock February 20.
"I am well pleased with the way the cast is taking the play in hand," said Professor MacMurray, the director. "They realize that in the 'Checkmate' we have a play of unusual quality and timeliness. I think we are in saying the play can set a new standard for dramatics at K. U."
Lewis Hull, manager of the production, is working overtime on the details of staging the big play. The properties to be used are complicated and the manipulation of wireless instruments on the stage have made it necessary to build special apparatus for the play. New scenery is being painted.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Seniors Will Escape February Mob Scene By Enrolling Jan. 26
College Undergraduates Draw Cards With Order Number In Fraser Thursday
Seniors in the College will be permitted to enroll tomorrow for the second semester instead of February 4, the enrollment day, according to a provision made by the faculty of the College at a meeting yesterday afternoon. The enrollment hours will be from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning in Room 110, Fraser and from 2 to 4 o'clock in Dean Templin's office.
This privilege was granted to the seniors in order to enable them to get their courses arranged without the confusion, which takes place when all of the students in the course roll at one time; the course will be closed to them and they will be able to complete the requirements for their major work and for their degree under proper supervision. Those seniors also taking work in the School of Education, will be permitted to enroll for that work at the same hours in the offices of that school.
Drawings for order of enrollment of undergraduates of the College will be held Thursday, January 31 at the check stand in Fraser Hall, according to Prof. J. J. Wheeler, University marshal, who has charge of the enrollment.
"Persons obliged to be away that day," he said may authorize in writing someone to draw for them. As seniors may enroll earlier, it will not be necessary for them to secure an order number. The plan of enrollment will be the same as that used last year between semesters. More definite information will be ready by the first of quiz week."
QUIZ SCHEDULE
8:00 classes, Monday morning, Jan. 29
2:00 classes, Monday afternoon,
Jan. 28
11:00 classes, Tuesday morning.
Jan. 29.
1:00 classes, Tuesday afternoon.
Jan. 29.
9:00 classes, Wednesday morning. Jan. 30.
10:00 classes, Thursday morning,
Jan. 31.
3:00 classes, Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 30.
4:00 classes, Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 31.
Exclusively Sat. classes, Friday morning, Feb. 1.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday) will be examined from 8:00 to 10:00 o'clock, if scheduled the morning; from 1:00 to 3:00 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:10 to 12:00 o'clock, if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:10 to 5:00 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour (when such an hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Four and five hour classes will be
examined from 8:00 to 11:00 o'clock if scheduled above for the morning;
from 11:00 to 12:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Chancellor Frank Strong, upon the recommendation of the School of Engineering of the University yesterday granted the degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering to Horace M. Stagg and Harold C. Van Houten, two senior engineers who have been called into active military service in aviation.
The University Woman's Association will hold a meeting for war work Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Strong. Members are urged to bring their knitting and their dues.
The Botany Club will hold a special meeting Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in Snow Hall.
Freshman-Funston Game
Waits On K. U. Faculty
According to custom the mid-week date rule will be suspended during quiz week. Katherine Reding, president.
The basketball team of the 342nd Field Artillery stationed at Camp Funston has written to W. O. Hamilton asking for a game with the K. U. freshmen to be played either in Lawrence or in Camp Funston. Lieut. Milton Nigg is manager for the team and Lieut. Adrian Lindsey, star football play of K. U. for three years, is coaching the squad. Until the faculty approve the Valley conference ruling allowing freshmen to compete with outside teams Manager Hamilton will be unable to comply with the request of Lieutenant Nigg.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Heartbroken
The sender one and the same They stood there for hours together
They sat side by side at midnight. The slender one and the small. They stood there for hours together
They stood there for hours together
And never grew weary at all.
But now all of that is ended;
Now art of that kind they sat,
They sat, but they sit there no
I've brushed the dust from their covers;
I'll cram till the quizzes are o'er.
The leather medal recently awarded to a member of the class of 1921 for the most adroit excuse concocted as a condensation for cuts in military drill has been exchanged for a pair of spectacles and an ear trumpet. The excuse that the french hand out was that he did not know military drill or five hours of physical exercise was required, and that he had neither heard about it nor read of it in any paper.
The student whose unattainable ambition is to grow a mustache isn't cheered up a great deal by having his friends tell him what a nuisance whiskers are.
A notice on the general bulletin board announces that an engineering meeting will be held in Marvin Hall, at the west end of the campus. Now, Sherlock, did some sportive senior law add the information as to the location of Marvin Hall, or doesn't the average citizen really know where it is unless one tells him?
Students are substituting for the old question, "Whom did you take?" modern questions, such as "Did it take?" and "What are you going to take?"
One freshman, a sorority pledge who was engaged to a young doctor back in the old home town, surprised her sisters during Christmas holidays by getting married. Accordingly, as soon as they had recovered from the shock, the sisters all sent letters of congratulation to the bride but addressed to the wife of the man to whom she was engaged and whom they thought she had married. And then the sisters were even more surprised when their letters were returned and when the young bride, after she had returned to college, told them she had ditched the doctor and had married a corporal in the flying corps.
According to a K. U., professor, "metoerite" is the correct term for our recent visitors of the heavens. Of course we are not in favor of meeting a meteor, but if we must meet her, we want to met-er-rite.
No, Philander, very few men who capture social butterflies are entomologists.
Enrollment of College Seniors
College Seniors may enroll on Saturday, January 26, from 9 to 12, in Room 110 Fraser, or on any afternoon next week except Saturday, from 2 to 4, in Dean Templin's office. Those who are also members of the School of Education may enroll at the same hours in the office of that school.
Seniors who do this can take more time to consult the advisers and others, will encounter no closed courses, and will not need to go to the Gymnasium on enrollment day. Those who prefer to do so may wait till enrollment day, but we should prefer to complete the enrollment before that day.
The Senior Advisers,
A. T. Walker,
Chairman.
College Faculty Not In Favor of Six-Day Plan Next Semester
Chancellor Does Not Believe Such a Measure Is Necessary
To Give Military Science
K. U. Will Give Wide Range of War Courses To Meet Demand
The question of the six-day week plan for the University of Kansas was condemned at the meeting of the college faculty Thursday afternoon, when an informal vote showed that a big majority were opposed to the measure. Following the vote, Chancellor Frank Strong told the faculty members that it was such a revolutionary measure and so uncalled for at the present that he could see no reason for having it adopted.
The Chancellor explained that if 500 drafted men were brought here for training at the School of Engineering, that school would close down for them May 1 if necessary and Robbins would move over to them. But this would not necessitate closing the other schools and departments at K. U.
The college faculty also voted in favor of giving two hours of credit for a course in wireless telegraphy next semester. This action was felt necessary because of the big demand for army radio operators. The same work was given this semester with no credit, but the course was popular. Two courses in military science were also approved, two hours of credit to be given each semester. Because it is offered for the first time this semester, the students may enroll in both courses and receive four hours, but hereafter one course will be a pre-requisite for the other.
No action was taken on the matter of deciding the number of hours of A, B, and C grades were necessary to graduate under the new system of grading by letters rather than by numbers. The plan which the Administrative Committee has now under consideration is that of requiring 90 per cent of A, B, and C grades. The old rule was to have 80 hours of 1 and 2 grades.
What provision will be made for seniors graduating this year with three years of grades under the old system and one year under the new system is not known, although it has been suggested that the two systems may be worked out on a percentage basis so no injustice will be imposed on seniors.
Twenty-five Students To Attend Conference
State College Religious Meeting Will Be Held February 2 and 3
2 and 3
About twenty-five students will go to the only state college religious conference of the year which will be held at Emporia when the State Student Volunteer Conference meets there Saturday and Sunday of next week for a series of talks of world aims and visions.
Ed. Todd, president of the University Y. M. C. A., is president of the conference but because he is expecting a call to the aviation service any day will not preside at the meeting. Dad A. R. Elliott of the Y. M. C. A. and Miss Lucile Y. Riggs, of the Y. W. C. A. are in charge of all arrangements.
Students representing every religious body of every college of Kansas will be present. From Lawrence will go men and women from the two religious cabinets and from the Bible study classes of the different churches of the University and city.
The cost of the conference will be very slight, is the word from Hugo Wedell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. Car fare and two meals is all the expense the student will be put to. All other entertainment is being furnished by Emporia Normal school religious workers.
The conference while being held under the auspices of the Student Volunteer Association is to be a meeting of all men and women of the universities and colleges of the state who helped in the raising of the forty thousand dollar friendship war fund.
Send the Daily Kansan home
JANUARY 25,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Entered as second-class mail matter
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Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DNILY KANSAN
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The Daily Kansan aims to pick students from the University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news and give it to the university holds; to play the role to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind and gentle; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve the students at the University.
NEXT SEMESTER SHOULD TELL
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1918.
Now that all students in the University have been made to realize that the department of physical education means business and is earnestly attempting to make a success of compulsory military drill and exercise at the University, they should enroll in the sort of exercise that they want and then attend regularly. Military drill at K. U. is on trial and students should do their part, since it is a part of the University curriculum.
It is obvious to the casual observer that military drill and compulsory exercise was not what it should have been the first semester. There was a lack of military spirit and military obedience which is so essential to the making of a real soldier. Whether this was caused by the students or lack of system in the plans of the department of physical education, is now in the past. Plans should be laid carefully for the future, however,.
If the K. U. students support the just efforts of the department of physical education, and then, drill and compulsory exercise fails, it will be time to point out the defects in the workings of the compulsory exercise plan. In a measure, therefore, it is up to this department to make plans that will treat justly all students and then see that they are carried out from the start.
It is a fact that students came to the University with no idea that drill or compulsory exercise would be forced upon them. Some of these who were working students could not, or did not get exemption, and the result was that many dropped out of school. This evil should be remedied for the high standards of the University must be upheld.
If the students do their part and the compulsory exercise plan falls through, the blame will rest largely on the department of physical education. Compulsory exercise, if enforced justly, is a big thing for the University of Kansas, and all concerned with the workings of the exercise plan should do his part.
The most hard hearted man in the world is the prof who can spring a joke while he is preparing to write the quiz questions on the blackboard.
HOME FRONT VICTORIES
Aside from the fact that the United States is fighting its own war and redressing its own grievances, we Americans take considerable pride and joy in the fact that our aid is indispensable to France, and we are glad for any manifested appreciation.
One of the latest of these is the news that an organized effort to bring young French girls to America for industrial training in our universities will begin to bear fruit about February 1, when the first group is expected to arrive at the University of Cincinnati.
Between the lines of this item may be read a most distressing story. Young French girls coming to America for an education can mean only one thing. It means that because of the war's death toll, the career of many French girls as wives and mothers is closed; it is evidence of an economic condition which will force many French women to be self supporting; and it means that in war-weary France, these women cannot adequately prepare themselves for peace-time pursuits.
To have accepted this opportunity for service is an act of which Americans may well be proud. Such a service will bring home to forgetting Americans that our land still is the traditional refuge of the world's oppressed.
If as a consequence we are prone to boast of our charity, we can point to records which will speak for themselves; if we are given to self-flattery, we can feel that it is merited. The victories on the home front are as important as those in the trenches.
THE ROADS TO BERLIN
The war will be won—and presumably by as many different ways as are universities in the United States.
The University of Kansas adds military drill to its requirements, and liberately begins the day a half hour earlier in order to gain time.
Harvard discusses the advisability of setting back the clock an hour, beginning the day at 8 instead of 9 o'clock, in order that the undergraduates may go to bed an hour earlier and thus save light and coal.
And Colby, she too has her own little plan for victory. Colby is interested, not in military drill; not in conservation of daylight, but in the utilization of the warm hours of the day. Therefore the lectures at Colby do not begin until 10 o'clock in the morning. With the same reasoning, Tufts cuteen hours off the working schedule of her library.
So it is that some save coal, others money, and still others both. In the long run it does not matter which—the war will be won, whether it be by long days and military drill; the utilization of the warm hours, or by the substitution of inexpensive sunlight for expensive calories and kilowatts.
Some students were born to flunk, some achieve flunk grades, while others have flunks thrust upon them.
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
BILLE HINGS THAT COUNT
He took exception to what the other fellow said and jumped into the argument without an invitation. Then he got sore and let a personal grudge displace his faculty reasoning. Only a little fumble in the game.
MENTAL LAPSES
"We must all cut out all the non-essentials."
Newly Commissioned Lieut: "I should say not, it will take me a year and a half to break even with the cost of my uniforms."-Life
heads of the departments<sup>2</sup>-Life.
Bings: "I suppose you are looking for a doctor."
"Why not begin with some of the
books of the department?" Life
"Is this war bread, my dear?"
"No, why do you ask?"
"It looks to me as if a man had only a fighting chance with it." Life.
Willy: "I understand that you haven't spoken to your wife for six months?"
Little Boy (visiting in Washington) : "Father, when are we going to see all the red tape?"—Life.
Each fellow thinks his college the best because he did it the honor to go to it.
He—You used to say there was something about me you liked.
She—So I did. But you've spent it all—Mimnehha.
Nicky: "Right, I haven't wanted to interrupt her."
RedCross News
Restaurants, boarding houses, and other eating places at Ann Arbor, Michigan, will be allowed to remain open three periods daily in order to accommodate their patrons, according to an order made by the fuel administrator this week.
If all the women had started knitting helmets, sweaters, wristlets and sox last spring, the men in the camps, and in foreign service would not have suffered as they have during this winter. Continue to knit during the summer months, are headquarter orders.
FROM THE ARMY IN WHICH ALL OF US ARE ENLISTED
The Red Cross asks that knitted articles be sent through them exclusively so that an even and fair distribution may be made.
The Pittsburgh schools have for their motto "Sacrifice and Service." Judging from the results it is a good motto.
"We must knit without cessation," say important items of the American Red Cross. The men going in the trenches and the men on the seas are to be cared for.
The salvage department of the Red Cross of Kansas City is one of the two in the west. Who is there who has not cold cream jars, tooth paste tubes and old talc cans? Turn them in at the Y. W. C. A. and help earn money for the Red Cross. Why could there not be an organized K. U. method of gathering up these things?
The Bureau of supplies of this division made shipment last month of 1,104,421 articles; 58,281 were knit garments.
"Make two pairs of sox to every other knitted garment." Captain Texton, of Fort Leavenworth, says this and repeats that the men who go to bed with cold feet sleep poorly and have sore throats as a result. If the men had woven sox to wear by day and bed slippers to wear at night, the sick calls would be reduced 10 to 20 per cent.
CAMPUS OPINION
NEED DEMOCRATIC DECISION
To the Kansan Editor:
If the University of Kansas is to become a partly military school for a period of the war or longer, the movement should be taken up in a vigorous effective manner. Competent instructors should be obtained. Class schedules should be rearranged and a corresponding amount of academic work necessary for a degree should be dropped.
Under present conditions, this University is not adapted to the methods of military procedure. The living quarters of the student body and the professors are widely scattered. It it a co-educational school. Students working in order to attend the University are forced to drop additional classes with the corresponding hardships and expense of a longer residence here.
The decision for such action does not properly lie in the hands of any one body. It is a matter of concern to every individual in the University. It should ultimately be determined by popular sentiment.
Professors are prone to disclaim any relation of their courses to the added work imposed by the introduction of military training. Clothing for adequate protection of a man drilling in zero weather is certainly not suitable to the average class room or dwelling. The present system of training and the instruction is useless for practical military purposes.
An adequate system could undoubtedly be installed whereby this institution would become partly a military school. Academic work could be lightened and put in the morning leaving the afternoon for a period of military training. Instructors might be obtained and trained in sufficient quantities. The University could be reorganized and the thing installed.
If a partly military school in the thing wanted, why not acknowledge the undertaking and have a demonstration on one side of the fence or the other?
All of this can be done if a partially military school is the thing wanted. The idea of imposing, an extra portion of work under strict military procedure, fullgrown, is faulty. It is more than faulty. It is unworkable. Experience has already proven that.
-Fair Play
The Men's Glee Club at the Iowa State College has been forced to abandon its annual concert because of the loss of men going into military service and by the speeding up of the work in the class rooms. Speeding up of work in spite of war conditions has also had its effect on student activities at the University of Kanaus.
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Phone 2202 Red. 78-3-139
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms for girls. Electricity, coal furnace heat. 1340 Tenn. St. 80-2-14
LOST - Set Paragon drawing instruments, black leather case. 1052 Tenn. St. Five dollars reward. 60.5 x 1.10
RENT - By month, Hoffman
piano, 1110 Vt. 80-4-143
FOR RENT—Big double room, well
furnished, well lighted; plenty of
room for three young men. 1110 Vt.
80.4-14.4
FIVE YOUNG LADIES OF REFINEMENT AND ENERGY WANTED - Lady students to travel and demonstrate during the summer vacation of 1918. Special picked crew for Washington, D. C., desired. Profitable and pleasant employment. Salary $3.00 per day and up. Write F. B. Dickerson Co., Detroit, Mich., and our State Manager will call on you. *7.55* - *136*
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.
PROFESSIONAL
Dl. ORELUY = Eye, Kear. Nose and
claws of glass work guaranteed.
Dik Building.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
WRENCE OF TOLCAL CO.
(Exclusive Optometrists) Eyes
examined; glasses furnished. Off-
ence: Jackson Ride. 027 Mass.
DR. H, RBIDNG, F, A, U. Building.
Massachusetts. M hired. 9 to 5. Phone 513.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology Suite 10, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence Building, 1419 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
RUSSIA
Send the Daily Kansan home.
You will find Bevo.
A Plant that Grows with the Times
those who
say soft drink,
the all-
soft drink, "at all
beverages are
supplied by the
supplies
supplied by
Anheuser-Busch St, Louis
Office—Main 562 Either Phone.
Beve - the all year round soft drink
Residence—Home Phone, East
3002; Bell Phone East 479.
3711 East 11th Street
Music for Everything
Scientifically cultivated and finally perfected, Bevo sprang into popularity such as over them our tremendous facilities.
The result is our new eight-million-dollar Bevo plant—built by public demand—capacity 2,000,000 bottles a day.
Evo 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
ED. E. KUHN
ORCHESTRA
Music for Everything
402 Sharp Rldg, Kansas City, Mo.
EMIL CHAQUETTE, Mgr.
Bell South 4220 4320 W. Prospect
SHOE REPAIRING Best materials used. Work guaranteed I make a speciality of Neolin soles because Neolin is better than leather.
A. E. KOONS 930 Mass. St.
A Step Across the Street Saves Money on Men's Furnishings and Clothing at the
HUB CLOTHING CO.
820 Mass. St.
We sell the famous SELZ line of shoes.
USE THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Have You Lost Anything? A Daily Kansan Lost Ad Will Find It
Have Anything To Rent or Sell? A Daily Kansan For Sale or Rent Ad Will Accomplish Your Purpose.
Do You Want Help? A Daily Kansan Want Ad Brings Forth Intelligent Job Seekers Who Want Work.
Or Do You Want Employment?
A Daily Kansan Want Ad Finds
Work as Well as Workers.
The Daily Kansan is an effective way of satisfying your needs—and a most economical form too—read the rates below:
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c. Up to fifteen words,
two insertions, 25c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; five insertions, 75c.
Twenty-five words up, one cent a word, first insertion, one-
half cent a word each additional insertion.
TELEPHONE K. U. 66
Or Call at Daily Kansan Business Office.
JANUARY 25,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Anti-Cold Campaign Planned by Women In Freshman Hygiene
Causes and Prevention of Malady Listed by Class Under Doctor Sherbon
At a recent session of the hygiene class for freshmen women, taught by Dr. Florence Sherbon, members of the class were asked to give three reasons why K. U. students have colds and to plan an "anti-cold campaign."
They are:
The causes for colds and the suggestions for prevention arranged below are worthy of consideration, Doctor Sherbon believes.
Contact with active cases of colds.
Poor ventilation of class-rooma and
class-worm.
Insufficient clothing.
Exposure of various kinds.
Sudden cooling off while warm.
Wet or cold feet.
Run down physical condition. Improper diet.
An anti-cold campaign would involve:
Isolate, quarantine, and avoid contact with cases of colds.
Wear proper and sufficient clothing.
Keep up bodily resistance and natural immunity.
Ventilate K. U.class-rooms.
Fresh air at home day and night. Plenty of physical exercise.
Use nasal and throat antiseptics and sneeze to yourself.
Plenty and proper bathing.
Keep feet warm and dry.
Eat proper food.
Take off wraps in class-rooms.
Sigma Phi Sigma Dinner
By the Way
The Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity entertained last night with a dinner party in honor of Lawrence Cazier and Fred Schenck, who will leave next semester for Rosedale.
For Professor Van der Vries
the faculty of the department of
mathematics entertained at breakfast
this morning for Professor J. N. Van
der Vries, who leaves this afternoon
for Washington, D. C.
Pledging Announced The Alpha Xi Delta sorority announces the pledging of Catherine Oder of Lawrence.
K. U. Dames Meet Next Week
The K. U. Dames will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Parker, 1312 Kurtney Street, Wednesday afternoon clock. Mrs. I. E. Stivison will read a paper on "Kansas and Her People."
Y. W. C. A. Postponed
The regular meeting of Y. W. C. A.
will not be held Tuesday, but is
postponed until after quiz week.
Mrs. Brown Goes To Topeka Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women, will go to Topeka Monday, to attend the meeting of Kanaas Council of Women.
Vesper Service
Vesper services will be held Sunday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. The Reverend Gordon Thompson will speak on "Christian Life as a Normal Experience." This is the third of a
Hotel Muehlebach
BALTIMORE AVE. AND THE FIRE STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500
New Fireproof Rooms
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reschl
"Suiting" You—That's My Business
SCHULZ The TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
For Quick Taxi and Livery Service
TELEPHONE
100
Any Time of the Day or Night.
series of talks given by the Reverend Thompson at vesper services. There will be special music.
Botany Club Meets Saturday A special meeting of the Botany Club will be held in Snow Hall Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Every member is urged to be present.
Lieut. Ross Davenport sailed for France last week, according to news received by friends in Lawrence. Lieutenant Davenport spent some time visiting at the Pi Upsilon house before he left for the coast.
Mr. Verion Frank of St. Joseph,
friends in lawrence yesterday
on his birthday.
Margareet Shaw, c'21, who has been guaranteed for measles, will resume
Neal D. Ireland, a former student of K. U., is a member of the Michigan debating team which met a team at the University of Chicago, January 18.
Vivian Sturgeon, 'c18, is seriously ill at the Alpha Chi Omega house, as the result of vaccination.
Elvin Smith, '118, is in Topeka today taking the state bar examination. He enlisted last week in the radio corps.
Moseleyn Hambrick, c21, is ill with the measles. Her mother, Mrs. Hambrick of Wichita, has arrived to spend a few a$ with her.
Miss Betty Brown, a former student of the University, has returned to her home in Englewood after visiting Fay Friedberg, c18.
Beatrice Klein, c'21, has returned to Lawrence after spending several days in the UK.
Rebecca Cooper, c'17, Frances Jobes, c'18, Eva Jacks, c'20, Genevieve Scarle, c'20, Luceu Spencer, c'19, out of school on account of vaccination.
Miss Hazel Hypes of Topeka, who was a student in the University this fall, has been visiting at the Alpha Xi Delta house this week.
Rose Haworth, fa19, has gone to Newton, Iowa, for a short visit with him.
Miss Agnes Engle, c15, who teaches in Neodosha, will spend the week end with her family in Lawrence.
While shopping have a lunch at the Candy Shop, everything new and dainty.—Adv
Skin cure, for weeping eczema, barber's itch and dandruff, 50c at Barber & Son's<sup>a</sup>. Adv.
Try our fresh home made candies; made daily at the Candy Shop, 1031 Mass. St.
We salt all our own nuts and guarantee them to be absolutely fresh.— Wiedemann's.— *Adv.*
Revive your throat with a coke at the Candy Shop, 1031 Mass. St.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware,
Cut Glass
VARSITY CAFE
Strictly Home Cooking Served
In First Class Style
Chili (big bowl) ... 10c
Meals ... 10c
Hot cakes and coffee ... 10c
One-fourth home made pie ... 5c
ED W. PARSONS
Jeweler—725 Mass. St.
Jewelry of the Better Sort
Citizens State Bank
Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
For Sunday - 35Cents Big Chicken Dinner Visit THE SUPREME CAFE 914 Mass.
Custom Made Shirts
AMC HOMEFIELD
Exclusive Agent for ED. V. PRICE Made to Your Measure Clothes Cost No More Than Ordinary Ready Made Cloth
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
W. E. WILSON
The Old Samuel G. Clarke Place
707 Mass. St.
Specimens For Museum From Various Sources
Professional Collectors And Amateurs Send In Much of Material Used
"One big draw-back in the sportsman's specimens is that he sends in only the large and unusual game, which really constitutes a very small part of the specimens of interest. For instance, the eagle is nearly always stuffed, while a strange species of blackbird may be taken, but it is thrown away because it is "small stuff."
"Specimens come to the museum from every source imaginable," said D. D. Bunker, curator at the museum, n an interview this morning. Provenance matters are the larger portion of the specimens nut sportnam contribute liberally.
For example, one small humming bird has as many and even more beautiful colors in the plumage on its diminutive body than the eagle or the ostrich. A small South American plover is armed with horny spurs on its wings instead of spurs on the legs.
We serve dainty sandwiches, salads,
coffee, chocolate, hot chili, every day,
at the Candy Shop, 1031 Mass. St—
Adv.
Our sandwiches, hot chili, and hot drinks with a dish of ice cream makes a well balanced lunch. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Sure relief for corns, 20c at Barber &
Son's...Adv.
120 U. Update data in Every Request
121 m The City, FIRST CLASS SERVICE
122 m The city. FIRST CLASS SERVICE
The Original K. U. BATH HOP and BATH ROOMS
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS while you wait. A trial will convince J. B Lowell. Prop. 1017½ Mass
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Stree
PROTCH
Double Hikes Penalty
For Women Who Cu
Proposals to Young Women—A modern house is a prime desideratum. It's a new 16-room dwelling, strictly modern, in the very center of the K. U. district; exactly suited for sorority or other young women's society. May be purchased on monthly payments, or rented at right price for long term of years. Fugate Land Co., 843 Massachusetts Street.-Adv.
Rules assessed the first of the week concerning the making up of cuts in women's gymnasium work are being rigidly enforced. Those who have hiking cuts are not allowed to make them up with convocation attendance or Gross work, but are compelled to hike at 5 o'clock after the other work.
Women who have an extra number of cuts are hikking two periods during the day. The notices sent out Monday notifying students that their college credits might be removed if they did not arrange to make up gym cuts at once are having the desired effect.
All women who are knitting for the D. A. R. should turn their work in as soon as possible. Ethel Scott, Vice-president, W. S. G. A.
"The Christian Life a Normal Experience," Gordon Thompson, Myers Hall, Sunday at 4:30 p. m. Everybody out—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Malted milk makes a rich and nourishing meal; try ours at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
HOLLINGTON HOSPITAL
HOTEL
KUPPER
Kansas City, Mo.
Only prismatic wave machine in the city.
727 Mass.
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District especially handy for ladies, being on Petticat Lane. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
SEASONAL BATHROOMS
Toilet Articles
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Toilet Waters
Riehard, Hudnut, Colgate,
and Djer Kiss in the different odors.
Le Treffe, Dier Kiss, La Blache, Azura, Violet Sec, Hudnuts, Darden De Rose, and Dr. Turners.
Face Powders
Soaps
Woodbury, Cashmere Boquet, Turenile, Violet Sec, Jap Rose, Caleo, and Packers.
Talcum Powders
Mennens, Colates, Djer Kiss, Trailing Arbutus and Cashmere Boquet.
WEAVER'S
K. U. BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOM
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
Our "Knowing-How" when it comes to making Dainty Sandwiches is in turn making us new customers every day.
Greene's Chocolate Shop New Location—Just across from Innes' on West Ninth.
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
trains young people for good paying positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, commercial teachers, courtreporters and private secretaries. We prepare students for civil service examinations and our graduates secure excellent appointments in departmental and field service.
THE ELECTRO PRISMATIC WAVE MASSAGE is the scientific treatment for the face and scalp. It increases the blood supply, increases oxidation and local nutrition, increases secretion and the elimination of waste products, liberates ozone, kills disease germs, and promotes the absorption of secretions of the pores.
THE PRISMATIC WAVE TREATMENT is an immediate and infallible cure for dandruff, falling hair, pimples, black-heads and other facial and scalp diseases.
Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
DRESS SUITS?
THEY'RE GOING TO WEAR EM.
SENATE RULINGS AND WAR TIMES?
BUT THEY'LL WEAR EM.
BECAUSE IT'S THE-
Men's Glee Club Concert
And it's the only University affair of the year in which dress suits are permissible. So you have it一
Thirty good looking men in full evening dress will give over their entire evening to entertain you with a program of a dozen parts, each one a feature in itself.
Are you going? Certainly.
With a date? Sure.
Tomorrow Night in Fraser
Program starts at Eight sharp as lights must be out at 9:30.
Admission 35 cents or Student Ticket.
CLARIDGE
The New Fall ARROW COLLAR
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Is the place to get the best in
printing and engraving.
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn
in Town at
AUBREY'S PLACE
Magazines Fruit Candies
D'ja go to the Hop?
Nope, she broke the date.
No, I went to K. C. that week-end.
Go to the All-University Party?
Go to the Prom?
No, I was broke.
Going to see the "Checkmate," the Dramatic Club play at the Bower-sock, Feb. 20?
Say fellow, I'll see you there if I have to BREAK IN.
The "Checkmate" is the most elaborate production ever staged at K. U.
"You'll Be There"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 25,1918.
Indoor Practice For Baseball Battery Men To Start Next Month
Jay Bond, Coach, Has Hopes for Good Team, Despite Loss of Letter Men
Indoor baseball practice for Varsity battery men will begin in Robinson gymnasium about the middle of February, according to Jay Bond, who will have charge of the Jayhawker baseball team this year. Coach Bond believes Kansas should put a good team on the field despite the fact that every letter man from last year's nine has either graduated or enlisted in some form of the service.
Many college baseball teams, including Texas, Indiana, Cornell and Phillips-Exeter, have already begun practice in their cages, but with both the track and basketball teams occupying the floor at Robinson Gymnasm, the baseball candidates must wait two or three weeks before the first call.
Wardie Weltmer, a "K" man two years ago, is in school and will probably take care of one of the outfield positions. Stephenson, a member of last year's Varsity squad who played in several Valley games, is also a good outfielder. Wenzel, Mandeville, Willhelmy and Oyster from the 1917 freshman squad will also be candidates for an outfield position. Stem Foster, who played in the infield against Missouri last year, will be out for a position on the team and Machamer, Lonborg, Wilson, Isenberger, and Convis were members of Potsy Clark's yearling squad who are now eligible.
Captain-elect Marion Carter is in the army and his loss leaves the team without an experienced catcher, Bunn and Davis, Clark's backstops last year, should help bolster up this department, however, and Warren Woody and Paul Jones, football men, who have had experience behind the bat, will also be candidates for places. The graduation of George Smee, Red Craig and Connie Poier makes room for an entire new pitching staff
and the four freshmen twirlers of last year, Caler, Schoepel, Beiser and Slawson, will be on hand for the first call.
The Jayhawkers have twelve conference games scheduled with Ames and Misseouri, the only Valley teams which will play baseball this year. These games will be played in four series of three games each. At least two road trips will be taken, one to Ames and the other to Columbia. The other six games are scheduled to be played on McCook Field. It is not known yet whether any other games will be scheduled.
Kansas High Schools Want Spring Tourney
Letters From Over State Indicates Strong Sentiment for Basketball Meet
Most of the high schools of the state are not in favor of abolishing the spring basketball tournament which is usually held at the University, if letters received by the department are representative of the entire state.
In about thirty of these letters all but two favored holding the tournament, although several said they expected that they could not enter a team. As a result of such sentiment among the high schools, W. C. Hamilton said this morning, the annual basketball clash will probably be held this year as usual.
Have you tried the taffies at Wiedemann's? They are fresh and wholesome.—Adv.
Balm of Gilead Cough Balsam does the work, Barber & Son's...Adv.
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
725 Mass
735 Mass.
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT
Hadley's
715 Mass. St.
Our Annual White Sale Opens Tuesday, Jan.29th The New "Dove" Under-
muslins
—fascinatingly Original
will be specially priced in this sale—
DOVE
Under mushing
This is an opportunity such as our customers have not had in many months. It is a chance for the woman who loves fine lingerie to indulge her taste for chic, dainty styles in garments so well-made and inexpensive that their purchase is a real economy. Dozens of designs, tailored and elaborate, and all of the popular "Dove" Make renowned for the daintiness and superior finish of its garments.
Innrs. Bulline Hackman
La Heritol ADAPA TRADE MARK Perle
Perfumes and Toilet Articles for sale exclusively by
Evan's Drug Store
Telephone 194-819 Mass. St.
Socialism And The War Discussed by Patterson
Federal Control. Necessitated by War, a Step Toward Socialistic Ideal
"Socialism and the War," was discussed at the regular meeting of the Woman's Forum held Thursday afternoon, by D. L. Patterson, professor of history. "Government control of the various industries, of railroads, of the food situation in European countries, and the recent move concerning the railroads in the United States are direct steps toward the realization of the socialistic ideal." Professor Patterson believes.
"Socialism is not merely a form of government," he said, "but is rather a whole civilization. Just as feudalism was a type of civilization during the Middle Ages, socialism will be known in the centuries of the future as a type of civilization which first became prevalent in the twentieth century."
The intelligence committee of the Forum, which has charge of the bulletin board in the women's rest room,
will now work under the direction of Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, who will direct the different phases of women's war work in the University.
Coach Venne's Haskell Indian quintet nested into the Fort Hays Normals in a great finish Wednesday night, winning an exciting game, 28-26. Davis, the Haskell center, was the star of the game.
A basketball team has been assured at Washburn and a schedule of about ten state conference games will be arranged. Basketball did not pay at the Topeka college last year, but the students recently guaranteed a sufficient amount to cover any deficit for this year.
SPORT BEAMS
Johnson, fullback on the Ottawa University football team the past season has been elected to captain the team next fall.
Hot salted peanuts fresh every day at the Candy Shop—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Genuine Reliability In Our Sale of Clothing
There is something besides price to be considered if you would save—Quality is the key to conservation—Here you can now buy Quality Clothes at a legitimate Reduction—
Our Special prices on suits and O'coats are—
$11.00 $14.50
$19.50 $22.50
$27.50 $32.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Manhattan Shirt Sale Closes Tomorrow Night
TUXEDO
Bowersock Theatre
ONE NIGHT ONLY Tuesday, January 29th
Boston-English Opera Co.
With a record of 4 months' run in Chicago Now Playing at the Odeon in St. Louis
With the Same Brilliant Cast, Chorus and Orchestra Offer Balf's Beautiful opera
"Bohemian Girl"
The World's Favorite Comic Opera Opera in the Language You Can Understand.
**At Prices You Can Afford To Pay**
Entire Orchestra $1.00
Entire Balcony 75c
Entire Gallery 50c
At Prices You Can Afford To Pay
Never before has such an organization been heard at such Prices. The Result is that in a season strewn with Failures, it is Playing to Capacity Everywhere
"The Christian Life a Normal Experience," Gordon Thompson, Myers Hall, Sunday at 4:30 p. m. Everybody out—Adv.
Seat Sale Friday at Round Corner Drug Store.
Popcorn crisp, fresh every day; try it at Wiedemann's—Adv.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
A first class shop for K. U. men.
Electric massage
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass. St.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Student Lamps
National Mazda Lamps
Cord, Plugs, Sockets, Etc.
937 Mass.
Phones 568
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
GOOD THINGS TO EAT Private dining room in connection.
MIDWAY CAFE Basement Perkins Bldg.
LANDER
THE JEWELER
Makes Watches Run Right
917 MASS. ST.
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Remedying of every description Between Kress' and Woolworth's 917 Mass. St.
TODAY BOTH Varsity—Bowersock
MARY GARDEN IN THAIS DOWYN TRES
The Electric Personality
Mary Garden In "Thais"
Onaccount of our large seating capacity the admission is
17c
Reservations for line parties must be made before 7:00 p.m. Phone No.3 or No.10.
Both Theatres Today
Tomorrow Bowersock, Only
Varsity, Tomorrow, - Olive Thomas in "Broadway Arizona"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XV.
War Veteran To Tell Experiences in Fight From Marne to Verdun
Will Speak In Fraser Chapel at 8 o'Clock Monday Morning
Former University Student
Army
Gave Up Preparation for Priest-
hood To Enlist {\n French
NUMBER 81
Lieut. Pariogirid, of the French army will talk in Lawrence Monday morning at 8 o'clock in Fraser chapel on the world war. He comes as a speaker on the University lecture course. B. W. Shimp, secretary of the speaker's division of the Committee on Public Information, Washington, D. C., in a telegram to F. R. Hamilton, says that he hopes that all University students can hear him.
LONG SERVICE IN FRANCE Lieutenant Perigold was with the French from the important battles of the Marne to the offensive around Verdun. After being wounded and returning to the trenches, he was detailed to train American soldiers at Camp Devens, Mass. After a few months there, he attracted the attention of the speaking division of the Committee on Public Information and he was started on these lecture tours.
Before the war broke out, Perigold was a student at the University of Minnesota where he was completing his graduate course to become a French Catholic priest. When the war came, he gave up his work in the ministry and went to France and enlisted in the army as a private. Because of his education and ability as a speaker re-enforced by his knowledge of the war, he is able to tell the picture of the war better than almost any other person who has come to this country from the war zone
ONLY DAY HE COULD COME
W, C. Gentry, president of the City Club, Kansas City, Mo., says that he is the best war lecture he has heard in Kansas City, and many speakers have told of the war in Kansas City within the last year. He is talking again in Kansas City, Mo., before the City Club after he speaks here.
It was impossible to get this speaker on any other date than Monday. This is enrollment day for next semester and at 8 o'clock, it will be at the same time that many students are busiest with their enrollment. But Lieutenant Perigord could not talk here Tuesday having to be in St. Paul on that date.
Announce New Teachers For Second Semester
Nine Vacancies Caused by Calls to War Service Are Filled
Appointment of nine new teachers at the University of Kansas for next semester have been announced from Chancellor Frank Strong's office, Mrs. L. W. Strickler, formerly in the office of the Board of Administration, at Toneka has been appointed secretary of the department of physical education. Arthur H. Huisker, who was in the department of chemistry research has been made assistant professor of chemistry. G. S. Ogden, of Lawrence, has been appointed assistant accession librarian.
Dr. George B. Roth, of the Public Health Service of Washington, D. C. has been made professor of pharmacology in place of Dr. S. A. Mathews. Hubert Sheppard made instructor in psychology, was formerly a student in this department and is taking the place of Prof. F. C. Dockeray. Mrs. Ida Faragher, of Lawrence, will take the place of Mrs. W. S. Hunter, in the department of psychology.
Of the instructors appointed for the second semester only, there is Mrs. Hazel M. Rice, instructor in mathematics who is to take the place of Prof. J. N. Van der Vries who has gone to Washington, D. C., to work for the Chamber of Commerce there. Mrs. E. D. Tester, associate professor of home economics, comes from Ohio, to serve this next semester. She formerly taught in this department at the University. Mrs. E. N. Smith, wife of Prof. T. T. Smith of the department of physics, and formerly of the home economics department will be in that department next semester.
Grover Loud To Place
In Journalism Faculty
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1918.
Grover Loud, a graduate of Harvard in 1913 with an A. B. degree, has been appointed assistant professor in the department of journalism. Mr. Loud comes to the University from the department of English at Dartmouth college, Hanover, New Hamshire. He has been an instructor in this department at Dartmouth for the last four years.
At Dartmouth he introduced the first course in journalism installed in that school. He has been managing editor of the "Third Rail," a magazine published in Hanover. Previous to his teaching work in English Prose, he reported and desk man on the Boston Journal and the Boston Transcript.
Professor Loud takes the oice of Prof. Vaughn Bryant, who has gone into food conservation work in Missouri. He will start work next semester.
The War
Here and Over There
The war tax on the Kansas-Nebraska game amounted to over a thousand dollars.
In Chicago 1,100 saloons have closed down because of war conditions and the Sunday closing law.
The National Grange has petitioned Food Administrator Hoover to decree a liquorless day each week.
All saloons in Boston have been ordered to discontinue free lunches in the interest of food conservation.
The Lutheran Church has instituted a nation wide movement to substitute English for German in its service.
Owing to the high cost of butter the food commissioner of Canada has removed the ban against decumarine.
Three towns in the French Alps have been selected by the United States army as recreation centers for American soldiers.
New York hotels in complying with the government food conservation plan are saving 620 barrels of flour and over a hundred tons of meat a week.
Though the United States has been in the war less than eleven months it has spent more than any other nation in the war except England.
Since July 3,000,000 pairs of rubber boots and 1,000,000 pairs of arreties have been ordered from the United States for the use of the allied armies.
Deutsches Haus, formally the Columbia College home of exchange German professors, has been turned over to the women of the faculty as a work room of the war hospital.
To relieve the labor shortage on sugar plantations the mayor of New Orleans recently ordered all idlers arrested and put to work. Convicts guilty of minor offenses, who were willing to work on the sugar plantations were released from prison and allowed to go to work.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, commanding general at Camp Funston, who is now in France on a tour of observation was wounded Sunday by an accidental explosion which killed five French soldiers and slightly wounded two other American officers.
Mrs. Blanche Smith, c'19, has received a paper knife, a souvenir of the battles of Verdun, from her husband Lieut. Wint Smith, K. U. football 15 and 16, who is now in France. The knife is of brass and has the word "Verdan" on the blade. The French, Lieutenant Smith writes, are proud of these battles and have numerous remembrances of them. Mrs. Smith also received a pin tray from a German bullet picked up on the battle front.
Souvenir From France
The Administrative Committee o the College faculty at its last meeting made the request that no special examinations be given during the week of the final examinations but that all instructors adhere to the regular examination schedule.
No Make-up Finals This Week
David L. Patterson,
    sirman pro tem.
Student Council Book Exchange to be Open This Week in Fraser
Starting Thursday, Books Will Be Exchanged Between Semesters
All Texts Now In Use At Uni versity May Be Placed On Solr
Make Charge of 10 Per Cent
The Book Exchange conducted by the Men's Student Council will be open the last of this week and all next week in the check stand on the first floor of Fraser Hall. Students may bring text books that are now used in the University to this exchange and have them sold for them at a charge of 10 per cent of the selling price.
Books may be left at the check stand this week on the following days:
Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock, Friday from 10 to 12 o'clock in the morning, and 2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and Saturday morning from 9 to 12 o'clock. Directors of the exchange urge that books be brought to the library, because that they may be classified,Reply for information beginning of the second semester.
The exchange will be open every day next week during certain hours.
TO CHARGE SMALL AMOUNT
A student bringing in text books must write his name on the front face of each, together with the price wanted for the book. After the demand for books has died out, a change will be given to return to the exchange and receive the money for his books that were sold, or the books if they were not sold. The 10 per cent of the selling price that is reduced goes to defray the expenses of running the exchange, and whatever surplus may be left is put in the general fund of the Student Council.
Agnes Hertzler, m'19, will go to her home in Kansas City, Saturday, where she will remain until time to enroll for work in the School of Medicine at Rosedale.
"As a war time economy, the Book Exchange should prove to be popular with every student this year," said Walter Raymond, who with Robert Tanner will have charge of the sale of books. Students can raise money while cultivating that they no longer need. In addition, paper and labor used in publishing books will be conserved by the use of secondhand books."
War Demands Women For Bacteriology Work
An increasing number of young women have taken work in the department of bacteriology who intend to make this work their profession. There are more students in this department this year than in former years, Dr. N. P. Sherwood, head of the bacteriology department says.
There is a moderate demand for teachers of this subject and at present a number of government positions are open.
Students With Training, Say Sherwood, Can Get Good Pay In Hospitals
This, he believes, is partly accounted for by the present war conditions and the growing demand for women in this work. A young woman trained in this work may receive a position in a hospital which pays from $65 to $150 a month and provides board, lodging, and all laundry work, and she has a laboratory which is entirely her own.
Women are more desirable in these positions than men, according to Doctor Sherwool, as they are better technicians and are neater and more skillful in their work of the women in the hospital consists entirely of bacteriological tests.
POPULAR BOOKS NARRATIVE
Some of the books cited by Raymond as being in demand than others are: Blackmar and Gillin's Science, 1914; edition of Ely's Economics, Hegner's Zoology, and texts used in Elementary School and Spanish. Books that will be use in University courses next semester are probably the only ones that can be sold.
At the opening of the first semester last fall, the Book Exchange handled about 1,200 books for students.
Lottery on Thursday To Determine Order Students will Enrol
Registration For Second Semester Courses Takes Place Next Monday
Seniors Are Listing Names
Gymnasium Will Be Scene Of Activity For Greater Part Of Day
Enrollment for freshmen, sophomores and juniors will be carried on Monday according to the same method used previously. Numbers which will govern the time of enrollment will be given out Thursday of this week at their office. The drawings may be made from 9 to 12 o'clock and by 4 to 4 o'clock.
ENROL ON MAIN FLOOR
The enrollment will be conducted on the main floor of the gym for students of the College. The freshmen will wait their turn at the east end of the second floor of the gym and the sophomores and juniors at the west end.
ENROLL ON MAIN FLOOR
Freshmen who have completed their preliminary enrollment and conferred with their advisers will be given the preference as to the time of enrollment. The preliminary choice of courses was not compulsory.
"If the student will abide by the system for enrollment we can eliminate much of the trouble and confusion that comes with enrollment," said J. J. Wheeler, University marshal, who has charge of the enrollment.
Doors will be open for the enrollment at 7:30 o'clock and the enrollment hours are from 8 to 12 o'clock and from 1 to 5 o'clock. The numbers obtained from the Registrar's office must be presented at the door. One student may draw numbers for other students if authorized in writing.
Two of the best plays put on during the last semester by the students in the Dramatic Art class under Prof. Arthur MacMurray will be staged under the auspices of the K. U. Dramatic Club at an open meeting of the club Wednesday of next week.
Latest Themes Are Subjects of Two Plays To Be Staged For War Benefit
Seventy-three seniors took advantage of the opportunity given them to enroll last Saturday. There are 242 members of the senior class in the College and those who have not enrolled will be allowed to do so between 2 and 4 o'clock each day this week, except Saturday, in the office of Dean Templin. Those seniors, who are also enrolled in the School of Education will also be allowed to enroll at the same hours in the office of that school.
SHOULD ABIDE BY RULES
Best Plays of Dramatic Art Class To Be Staged
New General Course In Mining
New General Course In Mining Principles of Mining, a three-hour course in mining given next semester is open to college and other students, both men and women. Special emphasis will be given to the relation which mines and minerals resources have had in the great wars of history and in their effect the present war Several hundred new stereotypic views and maps have been received for use in the course.
No more issues of the Daily Kan san until February 5.
"Efficiency" takes its theme from the efforts of the Germans to bring efficiency in war to its highest point. A scheme to replace the shattered soldiers with machines built from their own bodies results in superman who turns on the Kaiser and avenges himself. Herman Hangen, Burcey Miller and Karl Brown will make up the cast.
The plays, "Suppressed Desires," and "Efficiency," are the latest playlets and deal with up to date themes. "Suppressed Desires" is a pleasing thrust at the latest fads in new thought. The members of the cast are Florence Butler, Marie Cattles and Robert Robertson.
Former K. U. Student Is High School Dean
A charge of fifteen cents will be made for those attending who are not members of the Dramatic Club, the proceeds to be turned over to some local war benefit fund.
Thyra Amos, e'17, social director of the summer session of the University last summer, has a position at dean of girls in the high schools at Shawnee, Oklahoma.
The idea of having a dean of girls in high schools is new. Some high schools have a matron, but her duties are not the same as those of a dean. Miss Amos acts as personal adviser of the girls, gives advice in selecting courses, and looks after the social affairs. Once a month a girl's convocation is held, which consists of a small program of entertainment and discussions of matters of propriety and good manners.
New Training Camps For Coast Artillery
Camps
K. U. Men Have Chance at Fortress Monroe, Virginia,
A letter was received by Chancellor Frank Strong last week from Maj. Thomas M. Spaulding of the Coast Artillery Corps, announcing an opportunity for K. U. men to enter the officers' training camps of the coast artillery school at Fortress Monroe, Va., which will open in April, July, and October for three months' duration. Graduates from these camps are given commissions in the coast artillery. Only enlisted men in the coast artillery are admitted to the training camps.
A man who desires to enter the school and is not registered for draft, should apply for enlistment at the nearest recruiting station stating that he wishes assignment to the coast artillery. A registered man should write to the Acting Chief of Coast Artillery in Washington, giving a statement of his education and ability. If his qualifications are satisfactory, the office will send him a letter to be presented to his local board, authorizing his immediate induction into the army and his assignment to the coast artillery.
College graduates or those who have completed the greater part of the college course, are desired for these positions. Technical education is not necessary but electrical and mechanical engineers are given special consideration.
The Chemallurgist To Be Published In Feb.
"The Chemallurgist," a magazine published annually by the chemistry department of the University, will put out the 1918 issue early next month. The editorial board is composed of Frank Farley, editor-in-chief; Harry Van Velzer, associate editor; Faye Wolters, advertising manager.
The magazine contains articles of interest from well-known chemists throughout the United States and contributions from alumni of the department of chemistry. Some of the chief articles which will be published this year are "The Work of the Rail-road Test Department," by Harriman; "Opportunities for the Chemist, particularly in the Bureau of Chemistry," by F. W. OLiepsher-and; "Contributions to the Glass Industry," by E. W. Tilliston. As a special feature a series of letters from various industries employing chemists will be published.
The Chemallurgist now has a circulation of about 1,200 and is sent to alumni members of the department free. This year the regular price per single copy will be twenty-five cents.
Jayhawker Office Hours
The Jayhawk office in the Daily Kansas news room will be open tomorrow afternoon, and all day Thursday and Friday to receive pictures. All seniors are urged to have their gloss prints in by Friday night or to have made other arrangements by calling U. 12 during the day. As many organization glasses as possible are wanted this week.
Section C of the Oral Interpretation at 10 o'clock will met for examination Wednesday at 5 o'clock instead of Thursday as was originally announced.
The Quill Club initiation to have been held Thursday has been postponed.
The Men's Glee Club will not meet tonight.
Jayhawk--Aggie Series Here This Week May Name Valley Champions
Neither Farmers Nor K. U. Has Been Humbled By Conference Teams
Aggies Have Two Veterans
Captain Uhrlaub's Five Shows Speed In Clash With Frosh Line-Up
The Jayhawkers meet the Kansas Aggies here Wednesday and Thursday afternoons in two games which may go a long way in deciding the championship of the Missouri Valley. Both teams are undefeated in the valley race and each has met and defeated Ames and Drake by practically the same margin. This dope points to two close and exciting battles.
The Aggie five which will invade Lawrence is built around two letter men from last year's championship five. The veterans are Captain Vantrine, forward, and Clark, guard. George Hinds, halfback on the Aggie football team last fall, has been playing the other forward, Whedon, second All-State tackle on the 1917 eleven, is holding down the center position and J. B. Hinds plays the other guard, pairing with Clarke. The Aggies have played only three games this year, and have beaten Kannas Wesleyan, Ames and Drake.
The Jayhawkers scrimmaged the freshman quintet night and had no trouble in dowring the yearlings. Every regular was out, but Laslett did not get into the scrimmage because of his bad cold, and Mandeville has had an operation performed on his head. She also played him. Captain Urlahue, Foerster, and Miller were used at the forward positions, Matthews played at center and Bunn, Mandeville and Rice were on the defensive end.
The games Wednesday and Thursday will begin at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium, in accordance with the order for no evening entertainments of any kind until February.
"Pop" Band Concert Postponed Till Feb.1
Director McCanles Wants New Men for Parts Left By Drafted Men
The "Big Free Pop" band concert to have been given by the University band, Thursday night, Jan. 31, has been postponed one day because of the order of the Fuel Administrator that no entertainment can be held at night till Jan. 31.
The concert will therefore be given Friday evening, February 1 at 8 o'clock in Fraser chapel. The Fuel Administration having kindly promised that if the closing order be extended longer than January 31, they will permit the band concert to be put on, for the reason, that several of the boys come under the draft and will not be back the second semester, and it being the last and only chance to put on the concert. The band boys have been working hard on the numbers and are expecting a crowd, because it will be the last concert some of the boys will play. Two special numbers on the program will be a clarinet duet by Messrs. Dunkel and Nelson, and a cornet solo by Director McCanles.
There will be openings for some new members second semester. Instruments can be furnished for the following parts: Bass and snare drums, two basses, altos, baritone, and tenor saxophone.
Band gets gym or military credit for this band work. Also if new members are taken in right away, they will get picture in the Jayhawk with the band. See J. C. McCans, director.
Dark Days Double Coal Bill
DARK DAYS COOL BIT
Dark days, according to the firemen at the University power house, mean more fuel and every day that the sun shinks on his job. more of the precious stuff, coal, is burned to light the dark class rooms. The extra lights burned on cloudy days almost double the load on the engines in the power plant and the daily consumption of coal is increased from four and one-half to more than seven tons.
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 29,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Millard Wear...Editor-in-chief
Roger Buett...Assistant Editor
New Editor
James E. Hardacre...Assistant
Military Repulli...Editor
Military Repulli...Editor
Science Editio
BUSINESS STAFF
Fred Rigby...Business Managro
NEWS STAFF
Morgan Raymond Hemphill
Vivian Sturgeon Harry Morgan Hermann Hunger Dodgy Cole Hermann Hunger Eugene Dyer Chase J. Sawmon Luther Hangan Ferd. Gottlieb Luther Hangen Ferd. Gottlieb
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail matter
lawrence.cannas, under the act of
1876.
Published in the afternoon five times
of Kashan, from the press of the De-
partement of Kashan, from the press of the De-
partement of Kashan.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to pique students' interest in the University of Kansas; to go further than mere printing the news from the University of Kansas; to hold versity holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University of the University.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1918.
FIRST STUDENT LOST IN WAR
The news of the death of Max Brown at Camp Doniphan, Oklahoma Friday, was received with sorrow by the students of the University of Kansas. Brown was the first student of the University to lose his life in the world war. But there was not a little resentment at the report; which if true means that Brown's mother was not notified of his sickness until Thursday. Unfortunately incidents as these only serve to react on the management of the camps, the inefficiency of which recently was exposed by Senator Chamberlain, who cited the case of a Wichita boy dying from a persistent agent at Fort Sill.
As with most unpleasant experiences, the anticipation of the quizzes is the worst part about them.
MISPLACED UNIFORMS
Many people are not so anxious to know who is going to run our part of the war as they are to know how and when it is to be done.
One thing which demonstrates that uniforms are not a necessary adjunct of military drill at the University, is the fact that those who have uniforms wear only the shirts, trousers, puttees, and shoes. Civilian coats, hats, neckties and shirts in some instances have not been laid aside.
The very fact that students wear only part of their complete outfit of uniform indicates that the student is not able to buy his full equipment, but must purchase it in installments. What is the student who is working his way through the University to do, if made to wear a uniform? He cannot afford it.
The big advantage of having uniforms is that it would perhaps give dignity to the companies and increase individual interest in military drill. But there is nothing dignified in the sort of compromise which is seen on Mt. Oread every day.
If the department of physical education is trying to instil respect for things military into members of the University regiment, it should begin making all those who wear cotton uniforms wear a complete outfit or no uniform at all. This is impracticable at the present, for the government is in need of all sorts of available uniforms, and army shoes and pants, both of the leather and canvass variety, are no exception.
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT He stood by talking as she struggled with an arm full of books and the heavy door. It's the little things that count.
That the war is not without its religious aspects has been made plain by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, who has defined America's war aims as the "dissolution of the partnership between God and the Kaiser."
wearing extra clothes in winter may be only a habit, but we notice that those who don't, sometimes have the habit of dying from pneumonia.
"Your personal appearance depends entirely on your outer garments."-Daily Illini. Comforting news to those who haven't time both to make that 8 o'clock class and wash neck and ears.
"German workmen have nothing to gain, Trotzky says." headline. In our opinion, he might have said the same thing about the German upperclasses.
A doctor in Wichita says we eat too many things and gives a novel illustration of this fact. The whale, he says, has seven stomachs with which to digest all kinds of fish. The cow has four stomachs for the digestion of different kinds of grass. The dog has one stomach for the digestion of meat. The monkey has one stomach for the digestion of nuts and fruits. That makes thirteen different stomachs required for as many different kinds of food, yet man will shovel all these foods and more, too, into one stomach and expect it to digest them well.
One rule laid down by the doctor is that we should eat nothing that is hot when it is cold; that is, pepper, ginger, mustard. And so warm things—K. C. Journal.
Popcorn crisp, fresh every day; try it at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Sandwiches, salads, coffee, chocolate, chili, home made candies; everything that's good. The Candy Shop, 1031 Mass.-Adv.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Stimulation Wanted
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion.
25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions,
35c; five insertions, three insertions,
45c; six insertions, four insertions,
insertion 25c; three insertions,
50c; five insertions, 75c. Twenty-five insertions,
first insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion.
Hoard rates given upon application.
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kansan Business Office
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—Nicely furnished rooms for girls. Electricity, coal furnace heat. 1340 Tenn. St. 80-21-41
LOST—Set Paragon drawing instruments, black leather case. 1032 Tenn. St. Five dollars reward. 10.5 x 8.140
FOR RENT—By month, Hoffman
piano. 1110 Vt. 80-4-143
FOR RENT -Big double room, well furnished, well lighted; plenty of room for three young men. 1110 Vt. 80.4-142
FOUND—The place to buy shining tickets. 5 shines for 35c. Varsity Shining Parlor. 1017 Mass. St. 942-822-1144
WANTED—A few hustlers to work in spare time on commission. Either ladies or gentleman. Call 701 Mass. St. or phone 164 or 957. Craig Kennedy. 81-ft-146
81-3-*-144.
FOR RENT-Furnished house, 7 rooms, modern throughout. Telephone 461. 81-2-147
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for girls. 1208 Miss. St. Call 1783 White. 81-2-145
FIVE YOUNG LADIES OF REFINEMENT AND ENERGY WANTED—Lady students to travel and demonstrate during the summer vacation of 1918. Special picked crew for Washington, D.C. desired. Profitable and pleasant employment. Salary $3.00 per day and up. Write F. B. Dickerson Co, Detroit, Mich., and our State Manager will call on you. 75-7-13 * 36
PROFESSIONAL
DR. OLLEUN -Eye. Easir. Nose and
Dick Building. Dick Building.
<AWRENCE OF HERITAGE>
        Obtometrite) Eyes
oxaminated; glasses of 297 Mast.
        Obtometrite) 297 Mast.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
DR. H. REDING. F. A. U. BUILDING.
S. MAYER. F. A. U. BUILDING.
615. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 815.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. DALE, 1027
Mass. St. Phone 228.
3. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Residence and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both phases, 38.
College Pantatorium
College Pantatorium
Lemen & Weir, Props.
All Work Guaranteed
Phone 2344J 1338 Ohio Street
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
A
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS while you wait. A trial will convince J. B. Lowell, Prop. 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass
Annual Linen Sale
ONE WEEK Commencing Wednesday
Special prices on all Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and Linen Pieces. This means more to you than you realize. There are no linens coming to this country.
WEAVER'S
TODAY'S BIG DEMAND
Never before has the demand for stenographers and office helpers been as great as it is today. Never before have we had so many business firms asking for our graduates. Never before have Lawrence Business College graduates had such absolute assurance of getting good paying positions the moment they are ready for them.
And if you are properly trained, business CAN'T do without you, young man, young woman. For today, more than ever before, big business is calling for the man or woman who can do more work and do it better.
Today—not a month or a year from now, but right now—you should begin to lay the foundation for future usefulness and success.
Call at the school today and arrange to begin on a business training course.
Lawrence Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Last Week—
and all during this week we have been arranging our stocks in readiness for your wants next week. Our getting ready to serve you quickly and satisfactorily not only this year, but for the past twenty-five years, explains why University students choose this establishment as their headquarters for text books and supplies of every description.
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
"Where the K. U. Cars Stop"
ALEXANDER KNOPP
After the Workout
comes the tall glass.
But what is in the glass is of even more importance today than it has been heretofore.
Beerg
REG. 11,5 FAT OFF
A BEVERAGE
Brewery
BREWERY
BREWERY
now answers the old question of the drink to choose, in or out of training. It is the strictly soft cereal beverage—all wholesome grains and imported Saazer hops—healthful as well as delightful—unlike any soft drink you ever tasted.
Served at first-class restaurants, hotels, cafes and soda fountains everywhere. Families supplied by grocer.
Manufactured and bottled exclusively by
Anheuer-Busch, St. Louis, U S.
Drink Bevo cold
"The all-year-'round soft drink"
JOB LOT
OF PAPER
just the thing for filling note books, etc. Also have-
We have a big lot of waste and scraps from the cutting machine to sell at
10c A POUND
Voucher Bond, per lb ... $ .20
S. and S. C. Flats, per lb ... .15
St. Charles Super, Flats, per lb ... .20
Option Bond, per lb ... .20
National Bank Bond, per lb ... .25
Oriole Linen, per lb ... .30
Bro. Jonathan Bond, per lb ... .30
Yellow scrap 8½ x11, per ram ... .50
Order under the market or far as price is
This paper is considerably under the market as far as price is concerned. No charge for cutting.
HOADLEY'S
ON W. 9TH
Bowersock Theatre
ONE NIGHT ONLY Tuesday, January 29th
Boston-English Opera Co.
With a record of 4 months' run in Chicago Now Playing at the Odeon in St. Louis
With the Same Brilliant Cast, Chorus and Orchestra Offer Balf's Beautiful opera
"Bohemian Girl"
The World's Favorite Comic Opera Opera in the Language You Can Understand.
At Prices You Can Afford To Pay
At Prices You Can Afford To Pay
Entire Orchestra ... $1.00
At Prices You Can Find
Entire Orchestra ... $1.00
Entire Balcony ... 75c
Entire Gallery ... 50c
Never before has such an organization been heard at such
Prices. The Result is that in a, season strewn with
Failures, it is Playing to Capacity Everywhere
Seat Sale Friday at Round Corner Drug Store.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
JANUARY 29,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way—
Y. W. C. A. and War Work
Y. W. C. A. will meet in Myers Hall Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Miss Winifred Wygall, of the Hostess House at Camp Funston, will tell of the war work carried on by the Y. W. C. A. in establishing hostess houses at the camps and in other lines.
The meetings of the Y. W. C. A.
will be held regularly in the second second, second
Mrs. Brown In Topeka
Mrs. Erathea Brown, adviser of women, attended the annual retesting of the Kansas Council, of Women in Topека Monday. The council is composed of presidents and past presidents of state organizations of women and deans of women of state educational institutions.
To Hear McCormack
Among the students of the School of Fine Arts who will go to Kansas City, Thursday to hear John McCormack's concert are Gladys Heurry, Altaf Smith, Rud Anderson, Aeo Hill and Gladys Nelson.
Sphinx Dance
Sphinx, the honorary freshman society, will entertain with a dance at Fraternal Aid Hall Friday night. Haley's orchestra will play.
Birthday Party
Sammy Rice, son of Prof. S. O.
Rice of the department of journalism,
was guest of honor Saturday at a
party in celebration of his fifth birthday.
A dozen of his small friends
were guests.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sorority, announces the pledging of Marianne Garden of Nosho Fats' and Ruth Ellis of Lawrence.
Lillian Martin, c'18, and Heilen Glaze, fa21, will be the house-guests of Arnestina Cissna, c'19, at her home in Kansas City during the week-end.
Roscoe Stubbs son of Ex-Gov. W. R. Stubbs has enlisted in the base hospital company formed at Kansas City and is waiting to be called into the service.
Marjorie Hudson, c'19, and Louise Henderson, c'21, will be the house-guests of Virginia Hawes, c'20, at her home in Oak Park, Missouri, several days between semesters.
Nadine Blair, c'19, will go to her home in Belton, Missouri, Thursday, to spend several days between semesters.
You will like our home made candies, they are fresh every day. The Candy Shop, 1031 Mass. St..Adv.
Those delicious, fresh, home made candies at The Candy Shop, 1031 Mass—Adv.
Our cream caramels are delicious.
The Candy Shop, 1031 Mass .-Adv.
LANDER THE JEWELER Makes Watches Run Right 917 MASS. ST.
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
The Crispest, Freshest Pop Corn in Town at AUBREY'S PLACE Magazines Fruit Candies
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. St.
Typewriter Supplies, Stationery
University Supplies
Agent for CORONA typewriter
THE GIFT SHOP
Established 1865
The most complete line of
Jewelry in the City of Lawrence.
A. MARKS AND SON
735 Mass.
Citizens State Bank
Deposits Guaranteed
The University Bank
Vhy Not Carry Your Account Here
Why Not Carry Your Account Here?
EVERY DAY A SPECIAL
Every day's menu is made to the best advantage of our patrons and they always provide a well balanced meal.
Of course you always want to go to Bricks for Sunday dinner, but it is a saving of time and money to eat at Bricks all the time for it's—
"Just a Step from the Campus"
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
TEACHERS WANTED
Thousands of teachers needed to fill vacancies in Central and Western states for next year. Register now.
ONLY 4 PER CENT COMMISSION.
Write for blanks today. The Heuer Teachers' Agency, 408-409 C. R. Sav. Barkld, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Malted milk makes a. rich and nourishing meal; try ours at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Have you tried the taffies at Wiedemann's? They are fresh and wholesome.—Adv.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT Private dining room in connection.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A. G. ALRICH
MIDWAY CAFE Basement Perkins Bldg.
FALCON
THE BEST PLACE TO EAT Hadley's 715 Mass. St.
VARSITY CAFE
Strictly Home Cooking Served
In First Class Style
Chili (big bowl) 10c
Meals 30c
Hot cakes and coffee 10c
One-fourth home made pie . 5c
Hot salted peanuts fresh every day at the Candy Shop—Adv.
SHOE REPAIRING Best materials used. Work guaranteed I make a speciality of Neolin soles because Neolin is better than leather.
an ARROW form-fit COLLAR
A. E. KOONS
930 Mass. St.
Washington University School of Nursing
736 Mass. St.
Is the place to get the best in printing and engraving.
Nursing offers to women an opportunity for preparation for life and a profession of care.
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware,
Cut Glass
Washington University gives a three years course in Nursing at the University, clinical instruction in the classroom, and Children's Hospitals. Washington University Dispensary and Social Service Department contains having a A.B. or B.S. degree from
Address inquiries to Supt. of Nurses,
Address 1001 N. 56th St., Kingshighway,
St. Louis, Mo.
PROTCH
ED W: PARSONS
Jeweler-725 Mass. St.
Jewelry of the Better Sort
CB
—anything from a town clock to the daintiest wrist watch, if it needs "fixing' it's in our line—
Only prismatic wave machine in the city.
727 Mass. St.
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
"We like to do little jobs of repairing."
If your face lacks color and vigor, if it is infected with pimples, black heads or other facial diseases, a PRISMATIC WAVE MASSAGE will put new life into it. A PRISMATIC WAVE MASSAGE is the scientific treatment for facial and scalp diseases. It brings immediate and lasting results. This massage increases the oxidation and nutrition of the skin and kills disease germs.
K. U. Barber Shop
and Bath Rooms
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
AT THE THEATRES WEEK OF JANUARY 28th TO FEBRUARY 2nd ONE NIGHT SHOW ONLY-AFTERNOON AS USUAL
At The VARSITY
Entire change program today
An extra good Vigttgraph
NELL SHIPMAN
"THE WILDSTRAIN"
"THE WILDSTRAIN"
A circus picture of 7 perfectly good ancestors and an eighth one that was a bandit.
ALSO PICTOGRAPH
At The BOWERSOCK
WEDNESDAY
TOMORROW
ETHEL BARRYMORE
"DOUG." FAIRBANKS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
"THE AMERICAN WIDOW"
IN
"DOWN TO EARTH"
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
"THE LOOK OF LF"
"THE NEWS
THURSDAY
"THE FLAME OF YUKON"
SATURDAY
"MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY"
Do Not Leave Fearful Wits
SATURDAY
DOROTHY DALTON
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MARY PICKFORD
IN
"STELLA MARIS"
ALSO BURTON HOLMES
Don't Let The Quizzes Worry You—
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Don't Be Despondent You have something to look forward to in the
"CHECKMATE"
The war play of intense interest to be given by the K. U. Dramatic Club at the Bowersock, February 20.
"YOU'LL BE THERE"
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K. U. vs. AGGIES
Wednesday and Thursday Afternoon Game called 4:15 Over by 5:15
BASKETBALL
Wednesday and Thursday Afternoon Game called 4:15—Over by 5:15
REAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
Student Ticket Admits—Coupon 8 and 9 War Tax 5 cents. Tickets, Reserved Seats, including war tax 65 cents. General Admission. 50 cents, including war tax. Student Tickets Reserved, 25 cents, including war tax. Children, 25 cents, including war tax.
TICKETS AT MANAGER'S OFFICE AND AT BOX OFFICE
Games Held in Afternoon on Account of Fuel Administrator's Order.
STUDENTS SHOULD COME OUT AND SUPPORT THE TEAM!!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JANUARY 29,1918
Kansas Overwhelmed Drake Quintet Friday In Conference Battle
Jayhawkers Play Best Game of Season and Win. 61 to 24
Kansas easily outplayed the Drake quintet in every department Friday afternoon and piled up a 61-24 score against the Bulldogs. The Jayhawks took the lead in the first few minutes and had no trouble in retaining it during the remainder of the game.
Drake played her best basketball in the first half and Captain Hawley scored the first field goal of the game after one minute of play. Uhrlaub tied the score soon afterward and Fearing broke the tie with a pair of long shots. Hawley scored again for Drake, but baskets by Matthews and Uhrlaub and a free throw by the Kansas captain put the Jahyhakers well in the lead.
Every man on the Kansas team played good basketball and the Jayhawkers put up the best exhibition of teamwork seen on Robinson court this year. Captain Uhrlaub caged ten field goals from the Crimson and Blue, and Matthews played his best game of the game, scoring seven times from the field. In the absence of Scrubby Laslett, Bunn and Mandeville took care of the defensive end of the game in fine style. Hawley performed brilliantly for Drake and his remarkable goal shooting accounted for twenty-two of his team's twenty-four points.
Twenty members of the 1917 championship swimming team at Northwestern University have enlisted in some branch of the service but prospects for a good team this winter are excellent.
Our light lunches are just what you want. The Candy Shop, 1031 Mass. —Adv.
Coach Bond's freshmen played the Lawrence high school basketeers for the third time last night, and again the yearlings were victorious, although the high school boys put up a stiff fight. Dutch Uhrlahn has developed a fast machine at Lawrence high, and the freshmen are getting some practice that will prove valuable in the later Valley games.
We salt all our own nuts and guarantee them to be absolutely fresh.— Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Our sandwiches, hot chili, and hot drinks with a dish of ice cream makes a well balanced lunch. Wiedemann's—Adv.
The Original K. U. BARBER SHOP and RATH ROOMS
Up-to-date in Every Respect Prismatic Wave and Vibrator Massage. The only Electro Prismatic Wave machine in the world uses this service. 727 MASS. ST.,
HOTEL KUPPER Kansas City, Mo.
WESTERN EXPRESS
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District especially handy for ladies, being on Petticoat Lane. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
and save on your clothing.
Prices for spring will be much higher.
The moderate price of $17.00 for regular
$25.00 value Suits and Overcoats is made
possible by our method of
BUY NOW
One Cash Price Only
with no end of season sales. We are offering some very special values in soft cuff shirts.
SKOFSTAD
829 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
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.
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz
Catalog on request. Address, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kans.
Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring,
Remedeling of every description
Between Kress' and Woodworth's
917 Mass. St.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Office—Main 562 Either Phone.
A first class shop for U. men.
Electric massage
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass, St.
Residence—Home Phone, East
3602; Bell Phone E47. 479.
3711 East 11th Street
ED. E. KUHN ORCHESTRA
Music for Everything
402 Sharp Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
EMIL CHAQUETE, Mgr.
Bell South 4329 4326 W. Prospect
Dependability Ober Clothes—
Special Prices
$11.00, $14.50, $19.50
$22.50, | $27.50, $32.50
There you have it Conservation!
Suits and Overcoats like the kind we offer will be much higher in price next season Why wait and pay more?
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
"Suiting" You—That's My Business
MILITARY NOTICE!
Mole-Skin
Uniforms
Arrived yesterday.
If you are training—see them.
SCHULZ The TAILOR
MARQUES DE LAMBERTA
917 Massachusetts St.
For Quick Taxi and Livery Service TELEPHONE
100
Any Time of the Day or Night
9:30 Saturday Night, Ends This Sale!
and with it Ends a Golden Opportunity for every man in Lawrence, who has not attended this sale-the price reductions to be found at this sale can not possibly be duplicated until after the war at least!
Johnson & Carl $25,000 Clearance Sale Closes Sat. 9:30 p.m.
The Prices Listed in this advertisement are representative of the reductions on our entire stock of clothing, furnishings, everything! NOTHING RESERVED!
SHIRTS
Madras Silks Flannels
$10.00 Arrow Shirts ... $7.50
$ 7.50 Arrow Shirts ... 5.95
$ 6.50 Shirts now ... 4.85
$ 5.00 Shirts now ... 3.85
$ 3.50 Shirts now ... 2.85
$ 3.00 Shirts now ... 2.25
$ 2.50 Shirts now ... 1.95
$ 1.50 Shirts now ... 1.20
$ 1.25 Shirts now ... .95
ARROW AND HENDON—ALL SIZES
The Staunch Johnson & Carl Guarantee Shands Ind
It Reflects Thoughtful Buying, Men!
$35.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED
$32.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED
$30.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED
$27.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED
$25.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED
$22.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED
$20.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED
$17.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS REDUCED
When You Take Advantage of a sale like our $25,000 Clearance Sale
LISTEN! You can't find one anywhere! In these days of high prices, a cut in clothes prices is certain to appeal to men—young and old. That is why we ask you to read the following price—prices greatly reduced —on just the kind of clothes you like to wear!
Where is there a man who doesn't want to save $5
—$10—to—$15?
TO ...$26.85
TO ...$25.85
TO ...$23.85
TO ...$20.85
TO ...$18.85
TO ...$16.85
TO ...$14.85
TO ...$12.85
JOHNSON & CARL
—the Man who lets Saturday night slip by without getting his share of the sacrifices offered at this sale makes about the same kind of mistake as the fellow who killed the goose that laid the golden egg!
Johnson & Carl
$25,000
Clearance Sale
Closes Sat. 9:30 p. m.
Here is one thing important to keep in mind about this sale: the long established guarantee of Johnson & Carl stands back of every piece of merchandise. You are absolutely safe in buying here!
RAINCOATS
$27.50 Rain Coats now ... $20.85
$25.00 Rain Coats now ... 18.85
$17.00 Rain Coats now ... 12.85
$15.00 Rain Coats now ... 11.25
$12.50 Rain Coats now ... 9.35
$ 8.00 Rain Coats now ... 6.00
$ 6.00 Rain Coats now ... 4.50
$5. Men's and Ladies Rain Coats. ... 3.85
$3.50 Boys Rain Coats ... 2.85
ALL STYLES—ALL SIZES