UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1918
Register Monday and Tuesday; Report on McCook Wednesday
NUMBER 1
Men of the S. A. T. C. Will be Put Through Entrance Mill in Grists of 100 With Military Precision
EVERYBODY ON HILL ASKS QUESTIONS OF EVERYBODY
Answers From Authoritative Sources are Given Here Explaining Requirements Under New Conditions
The University will begin Monday, and conclude Tuesday, the registering of men of the Students' Army Training Corps who will study at the University this winter as a part of their training in helping their country and their allies with the war. Men will be registered in groups of one hundred at a time in the law library on the second floor of Green Hall, the law building, Monday and Tuesday. A guard will be on the door at all times. There will be no crowding. Registration will begin at 8 o'clock in the morning and will end at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, Monday and Tuesday.
To facilitate the work of registering, George O. Foster, University registrar, asks the men to be on hand promptly, and to pass through the registration hall quickly. After registration men will be left very much to their own inclinations until 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, when all are to report at McCook Field, according to orders by Capt. B. T. Scher, in command of the S. A. T. C. unit here. Captain Scher's office is on the first floor of Green Hall.
The converting of this and other universities into great training camps is so new a thing it is causing some confusion here and at other schools. In an effort to unangle problems that may bother the men of the S. M. A. C. on registering the following questions have been asked and answered:
Students in search of rooms or information will be afforded every faculty at the entire C. A. Wymer campus. Faculty members and old students also will be glad to render every possible aid to the new men. Until the barracks are finished, about October 15th, we will welcome to provide quarters for themselves.
Question: What shall I do first?
Answer: Report for registration
Registration will be in the library of the college, from 8 o'clock on the floor, from 8 o'clock in the morning to 5 o'clock in the afternoon Monday and Tuesday, September 16 and 17.
Question: What shall I do next?
Answer: Go to the University em
Question: What will my army uniform consist of?
Answer: Yes. Regulation enlisted men's uniforms of cotton olive drab, which are what you will have to wear, may be purchased in Lawrence.
**Answer:** An overcoat, a campaign hat, two suits of cotton olive drab, two woolen olive drab shirts, one pair canvas leggings, one pair russet collar, two woolen dollar enamelled in winter woolen olive drab uniforms are to be issued.
Answer: Give it to the Red Cross.
Question: Can I take a "job on the side" while I am a member of the S. A. T.
Answer: You cannot. The government pays you for twenty-four hours of your time and expects your full attention and services in that time. Exercise or wholesome play of any sort is a part of your service to the
AT THE OPENING OF THE NEW YEAR
Question: What shall I do with my clean clothing when I am put into uniform?
The Uni versity of Kansas opens the school year of 1918-19 under most unusual circumstances. Since the University closed in June the Federal Government has perfected its plan for the Students' Army Training Corps and our University, in company with many others, will in a large measure be a war institution for the coming year. This will necessitate changes and inconvenience for some of us. Normal routine will give way to new plans and methods. The conventional life of the University will suffer great inroads. But surely we all love our country and feel that the sacrifices we can make here are as nothing compared to what our boys are called upon to make in France at this moment.
placement bureau, Myers Hall, southeast corner of Thirteenth Street and Oread Avenue, and get a room to be used. The arts are funns are limited to about October 1.
Question? When shall I report again?
A. M. C.
FRANK STRONG,
Chancellor
Answer: Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock on McCook Field, the gridiron on the north side of the campus, unless otherwise ordered.
Question: Cannot I leave.
Answer: Not. I wrote a written command of offer.
Answer: The University campus and the city of Lawrence.
Question: What are military boundaries for the S. A. T. C at University of Michigan?
CAPT. B. T. SCHER, U. S. A. Commanding S. A. T. C. at the University of Kansas
Question: Am I under military discipline now?
Answer: Yes, since your conduct since you left home will be considered closely in classifying you in the service or in recommending you later for officers' training camp or for other services.
Answer: In such cases having to do with the food supply, state your case clearly to the commanding officer, Capt. B. T. Scher, first floor Green Hall or to one of his舍房 If the circumstances justifie and it is possible to grant leave for a few days it will be. But should there be more than two thousand S. s. then apply for admission to the University it might jeopardize your chance of admission here.
Question: When will I be measured
Question: But my father is putting in four hundred acres of wheat and needs me at home until October, or as long as possible?
Question: When will I be measured for my uniform?
Answer: Probably within a few days. Uniforms will not be issued until sometimes in after they receive them have been put into service.
seen induced by
Question: Can I buy a uniform?
Capt B. T. Scher, U. S. Army, who is in command of the Student Army Training Corps unit at the University, returned from France in April and was retired from active service in 2013. He served through incidents of the service. He served ten months in France out of which eight months were spent in the advanced zone, and at present he is anxiously watching the developments of the campaign in the St. Mihalil area, as he has just come from there.
government.
While serving in France he was a major of the regular service under temporary appointment owing to the increase in the army caused by the war.
Question: Can I receive "money from home;" that is, gifts?
Answer: Yes. The government will pay all your university fees, will hold you a semester fee of $30 a month. But your board and lodging at governmental expense and your monthly pay will not begin until you have been inducted into the government.
Question: How long may I remain in school?
Question: What personal belongings may I keep in barracks.
Answer: The time you will be permitted to stay in school will var ea-
Answer: Not on the campus. The University has had a rule against smoking on the campus for years and he officer in command of the S. A F. C. unit has expressed a desire that University staff and all regular University regulations.
Answer: Regulation clothing
before bed, supplies, toilet articles and hand wash
Captain Scher has had twenty-five years of military service, of which he
Question: Will the government pay my University fees?
Answer: No, but after you are in barracks it is probable an arrangement will be made whereby your salary will be made a very nominal monthly payment.
(Continued on page 4)
Question: Will it pay for my laundry?
Question: Can't I have a trunk?
Answer: Not while you are in bar racks.
Question: I am under 18 years old,
but am qualified to enter the Univer-
sity of New York.
Question: Will the government buy my books and school supplies?
Answer: Only by buying your own
uniform and paying your own ex-
penses.
Question: Can I smoke?
served about eight years and three months in the Philippines on three different tours of service. He also served two years in Alaska, saw service in the Spanish-American war m Cuba in the Santiago campaign, and before going to France lived four years in Paris where he was actively engaged in bandit chasing in the Brownsville sector.
Captain Scher has his present position, while it entails a tremendous amount of work and supervision, its real rest and recreation for him after his past services, and the pleasure of once more living in a house after his first marriage. He experiences simple reward for the strenuous work now before him.
K. U. to Play Football As Usual, Announces Coach W. O. Hamilton
Practice Will Begin September 18 and First Game Will be October 15
"With the large number of men entering the University because of the military training," said Mr. Hamilton, "we ought to have a great sufficiency of material from which to build a team. Our hours for practice may be limited, but we will have to make the best use of what time we have."
"I feel sure the University of Kansas will play out its normal football schedule, that there will be good interest in football; and the playing will be beneficial to those who participate and to the student body generally," said W. O. Hamilton, athletic director.
The football schedule for the University provides for four games here and it is expected to be played as follows:
Some confusion has been caused in athletic circles by reports, apparently authentic, coming from Washington that intercollegiate athletics were to be abandoned during the war. Latest advices, however, are to the effect such athletics are to be encouraged and promoted for such contests will, of course, have to be obtained from the military authorities.
Football practice is to begin September 18, just as soon as registration is over, in preparation for the first regular game October 15, with Emporia Normal. Mr. Hamilton will hazard no guess as to what material he will have, for the plans of the wet, rainy players are so uncertain. Among the former players expected back are Foster, Pringle, Lonberg, and Jones. Adams and Harma, freshmen last year, also are expected 'o be here.
October 12: Emporia Normal school, at Lawrence.
"The only question is that of time," Mr. Hamilton added, "and I have been assured by Captain Scher hat athletics will not be neglected."
November 2: University of Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
October 19: Washburn College at Topeka.
BOND HAS A BIG JOB
TIME THE ONLY PROBLEM
cultural College, at Lawrence.
November 16; University of Nebraska, at Lincoln.
October 26; Iowa Agricultural College at Ames.
Boxing May Have Part
In Athletics This Year
November 28; (Thanksgiving)
University of Missouri, at Lawrence.
November 9: Kansas Agricultural College, at Lawrence.
Street car fares in Lawrence will be raised from five cents to seven cents about October 1, according to J. T. Skinner, manager of the Kansas City area. The turban fare from Lawrence to Kansas City will be advanced from two cents a mile to 2.6 cents a mile some time this fall, it was said.
Boxing is likely to play an important part in the athletic work of the University of Kansas this fall, according to W. O. Hamilton, athletic directo- This form of athletics has been particularly emphasized at the army school and has been compelled by the military officers in charge of the students here. Obtaining of a suitable instructor is the chief obstacle now in the way.
Former Editor of Kansan Reported Dead in France
Will Hike Local Fares
Ralph Ellis, a member of the Daily Kansan board in the spring of 1916, and news editor of the paper in January of that year, is reported in a letter received in Lawrence to have died because as the result of being gassed.
The letter was from Robert Miles, 314th Signal Corps Battalion, and said that two of Ellis's friends saw his grave. Ellis has relatives living in Texas, where he was born, and the news has been received. The letter was dated August 8.
War Department Lists Subjects for S. A. T. C.
Members of the Students Army Training Corps at the University may select their studies from the follow- which the War Department approves.
The School of Medicine, the School of Engineering, and English, French, German, mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, geology, meteorology, earth science, scriptive geometry, mechanical drawing, free-hand drawing, surveying, economics, accounting, American history, modern European history, international law, military law, governmental law, psychology, six hours in the School of Law.
In addition to this list of required subjects, subjects from which the student must select his work, he may take three hours of unspecified work from any part of the University curriculums offered in journalism, fine arts or other departments. He must, however, take one three-hour subject, "War Aims," the one subject the War Department absolutely insists upon. If he takes law he must take international law, millennium law and six hour law, regular work in the School of Law.
A student may enroll for eleven hours in engineering or in first year pre-medic work. For all medical students, a course in pre-medic rule will permit six hours of military work a week, instead of the regular thirteen hours of all other students. The seven hours thus given such medicine may be used in further medical studies.
Naismith Bunks With Company H Dr. James Naismith of the department of physical education, who is now in overseas Y. M. C. A. service, said in recent letters home that he would be unable to return to this country for a short visit this month, as he had planned.
In his latest letter he mentions that he has met many K. U. men in all parts of France, and that he spent a night with thirty boys of Company H and four boys of Company I. He also said that he had seen George Perrie "Pate" Reedy and Bryon Cohn.
Doctor Naismith has his headquarters in Paris, and travels out of that city to the various Y. M. C. A. huts throughout France, most of which he has visited since he has been over here.
The Red Cross spends money to save life.
and your Kansan will also don khaki!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
WITH so many changes in University life, so many timeworn customs removed to allow full installation of our new military system, many have asked the question, "Will the Daily Kansan continue?"
Fred Pigly
BUSINESS MANAGER
Yes, your Kansan will continue, for now more than ever we feel that two thousand men in training and half as many more young men and women, regularly enrolled, need the Kansan to record the daily war activities of the Campus.
Old Mount Oread will be strictly militaire during the coming year, and the Kansan answering the call to serve its readers in the fullest measure possible will adopt the martial spirit. Military notices, important changes in courses and interesting "squad right" episodes will supplement the usual matter to be found in the paper.
Student Help Needed In Erecting Thirteen Barracks on Campus
Regular publication of the Daily Kansan will begin, as usual, with the opening of school, September 30. Today's issue is in the nature of an early extra printed to give needed information to those not familiar with the almost daily changes from the regular order of things.
Announcement of subscription rates will be made later. Watch for them, for every man and woman will want to subscribe for the Daily Kansan this year! You are cordially invited to visit us in our new office in the recently built addition to the Journalism Building.
Between 200 and 250 Young Men Can be Used as Carpenters and Helpers
Sept. 15, 1918.
Eight Buildings up Oct. 1.
Five Barracks Will Be Built Near Engineering Building— Ready About Oct. 15
"Eight of the thirteen b
engage of the thirteenth will be erected here will be finished "for occupancy before the close of October," Prof. C. C. Williams, general supervisor in charge of construction, said.
Although a large force of carpenters is kept busy with the construction, working overtime and on Sunday, the finishing of the barracks by next month depends largely upon them of students who will work on them.
"We can use between 200 and 250 students until they are finished," said Professor Williams. "Common laborers are to be paid thirty-five cents an hour with time-and-a-half for overtime and double time on Sunday."
Students desiring work should app-
ply for Shea, superintendent of buildings and maintenance.
CANTONMENT STYLE OF BUILDING
These buildings are of the same type of construction as those built in the national army cantonments. Two are to be 190 by 43 feet; six, 170 by 43 feet, and the five on the hill, 120 by 43 feet.
The thirteen barracks will accommodate 2,400 men. Eight will be built on Mississippi street near McCook Field and the five barracks for the engineer battalions are to be built on the hill between Marvin and Haworth Halls. The barranks for the engineers will not be ready until the latter part of next month, after all others have been finished.
BEDS FOR TWO HUNDRED MEN Each building will contain separate beds for 200 men, who will eat and sleep in the same building. The sleeping room will be one large room. The room is separated by a partition. Commissioned officers and first sergeants will live in separate rooms in the barracks.
KEEP ENGINEERING "PROFS" BUSY
Special attention is being given to the sanitation and comfort of these installations for large areas, which will be more healthy than the average home. The required amount of air space necessary for the most healthful conditions for the infants has been given prominent part in the design for the construction of the barracks.
KEEP ENGINEERING "PROFESS" BUSY Four pipe furnaces palettes placed on the first floor of each building will furnish the heat in cold weather. Heat condens it will carry the heat to the upper floor. Separate furnaces will be placed in the officers' quarters. Each shower will have its own lavatory, and shower baths will be constructed in a separate building for the use of all the men.
Professors of the School of Engineering have had practically entire charge of plans, construction, and C. Williams being barracks, Prof. C. Williams being construction; Prof. Goodwin Goldsmith, architect; Prof. R. L. Grider, resident engineer, and Prof. J. O. Jones, assistant to Professor Williams work. J. M. Shea is acting as Superintendent of Construction.
Frats to Run Houses At Least Two Weeks
Owing to the fact that at least two weeks will elapse before the S. A. T. C. will occupy barracks, the various fraternities on the hill are opening their houses as usual and will go ahead wgith fall rushing. Practically all houses will run tables until they are full. Many organizations have not yet decided what they will do with their houses. It is probable many will be left open as gathering places for the student soldiers when they have hours off.
Extra copies of this issue of the University Daily Kansan may be obtained at the Kansan library, south side of the campus
Regular publication of the paper will begin with the opening of school, as usual, September 30.
Men's Student Council—A meeting will be held at 7:50 o'clock Monday
Money save works day and night
or you. Buy War-Savings Stamps!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEPTEMBER 16, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matrter September 5, 1874. Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1874.
Published in the afternoon River Times a week, by
the university of Sankara, from the press of the Dept-
ment of Agriculture.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate at Kansas; to go further that merely printing a book is not standing for the ideals the University holds; to play the role of faculty; to cheer for it to be valuable; to be courageous to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the needs of the students.
--shadow of idiocy compared to the recent story that mothers were deciding not to send their daughters to the University since the campus will be thronged by soldiers. As though a uniform could change one of our boys into somebody totally different from one of our boys!
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1918.
NEVER WAS THERE SUCH A THING
NEVER WAS THERE SUCH A THING
THERE never was such a thing before.
Probably there never will be such a thing again—
"Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy."—Emerson
America turning all its universities and colleges into armed camps that its youth may be better fitted to fight the world's war for humanity.
It is more, much more, than a privilege that the youth of today have. It is a right and an honor that no such hosts of American youth ever before have had. How they should protect it!
And to help them treasure this privilege and honor is a part of the duty of every man or woman, student or faculty, who is not privileged to be a member of the S. A. T. C, or the vocational section. They, as well as the soldier students, must strive to develop an caprit de corps that will make this time of work the brightest spot in this or any other university's history. They must strive in a practical way that the University life may be as inspirational, as wholesome and helpful as it is possible to make it.
Captain B. T. Scher, in command of the S. A.
T. C. unit here, emphasized the need that the
whole University co-operate with the S. A. T. C.
and the vocational section in building up an
esprit de corps. In the course of a short talk he
said:
"Over in the trenches in France where I have been for eight months they have a wonderful esprit de corps. The Americans over there have such a feeling, such a determination, that they are absolutely resolved that no Hun raider who comes into the American trenches seeking information shall get back alive. And they are just as determined that they shall return with the information wanted when they raid the Hun trenches.
"We must have that spirit here."
And the captain was right when he said it. It is a great honor that has come to us all here at the University of Kansas, soldier and non-combatant alike. Never was there such a thing before—such an opportunity to count for something in having history read right.
WELCOME to Captain Scher, commander of the S. A. T. C. You have made all of us your friends. You have a difficult task; but the University is behind you solidly. It is fine to watch you taking the slack out of things. Ever if we are nothing but civilians yet, you won't mind if we salute you just as though we wore a uniform. It gives us a warm feeling inside just as though we were about to do something that would really help in the Big Push. Good luck, Commander.
ALL THINGS HAVE BECOME NEW
WHATEVER has to go by the board for the better prosecution of the war, goes without a murmur from anybody these days.
It matters not whether it is class politics, fraternity life, football, or any other activity under the old fashioned system of doing about as one pleased—everything goes. The only thing necessary to secure cheerful assent to changes, however radical, is that it be reasonably plain that the changes are ordered by somebody who knows what he is about. And, even there, the benefit of the doubt is almost always given to the demolisher of the established order.
At last education is getting the thrill of a Great Adventure. Will it ever again be contented with a quiet life?
OF all the silly rumors that have been fitting about the campus in the absence of a daily paper to banish them, the most foolish was the one about excluding women from the University this year. But that was but a pale, thin
POOR OLD SACRAMENTO!
THERE it lies, in an obscure corner under the winding stairs of the Dyche Museum, while all about it are stirring scenes of war such as it lived through sixty years ago.
THERE it lies, in an obscure corner under
And it can have no part in all the thrilling movements of military preparation.
What a joy if it could be wheeled out on the campus, and amid the cheers of the crowd, allowed to lift up its booming voice for the freedom of humanity.
But the old cannon is battered` and broken.
More modern servants of `Destruction`, though not more ready, must do the work today.
While one looks at the gaping hole in its side as it rests precariously between an old-fashioned pair of wheels, there is a feeling akin to pity for the old relic that played such an important part in the early history of Lawrence.
This old cannon has had a checkered career. For ten long years it has lain in the place it now occupies, and a visitor would scarcely notice it in looking over the other articles of interest.
Originally it was an old Mexican gun, captured by the United States army in the war of 1846. It was held by the state of Missouri and later on used with telling effect by the pro-slavery men against the abolitionist forces that occupied this part of the country at the beginning of the Civil War. It took part in the bombardment of the famous old Free State Hotel here and helped to batter down its walls under the direction of the men who insisted that Kansas become one of the seceded states. It was finally captured by United States troops and taken to Lecompton where it was held for some time. Finally it was stolen by the rebels and buried in Lawrence where it remained until January 29, 1861, to celebrate the advent of Kansas into the Union, as a free state.
After the close of the war it seemed to have been forgotten for a while, for it remained in some old shelter down town until it was given by the city of Lawrence to the Museum about ten years ago.
Poor Old Sacramento.
K. U. IN THE WAR
"Of the young Kansans who are in the active enlisted service of the country 1,613 entered through the doorway of the University of Kansas," is the modest statement in a bulletin just issued by the war intelligence committee and the K. U. Alumni association. "Of these 818 were undergraduates, when they enlisted," the announcement continues. "In other branches of the service, such as Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., food administration and highly technical government work there are 270, making a total of 1,883."
The bulletin goes on to show that in the ranks of these K. U. men are two brigadier generals, three colonels, six lieutenant colonels, 22 majors, 81 captains, 480 first and second lieutenants, one naval commander and three ensigns, a total of 598 commissioned officers. From the faculty 51 have gone into various branches of the service and various kinds of war work. In fact, substantially all members of the faculty are devoting a part of their time to systematic jwar service.
This is a record of which the University of Kansas, its present student body, its alumni and all the people of the state may well be proud. In another war—that of 1898-1900 against the Spaniards and the Filipinos—the strident call of Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U. rounded in the far off Philippines, as the Twentieth Kansas won undying fame for itself and brought new glorior to the state. With such a record one is not surprised at the splendid record the University of Kansas is making in the present war and the alumni of that institution are doing well to keep and preserve a record of this fine achievement. -Topека Capital.
The American Red Cross has given a check for $25,000 to the Lord Mayor of London, for the London hospitals.
News of the Red Cross
The Army Behind the Army in Which
Every Patriotic Citizen is Enlisted
The Red Cross has established a convalescent hospital for repatric children near Lyons, at Chateau des Halles.
A milk dispensary for sick babies is one of the interesting American Red Cross Activities in Venice.
The Asile Stle. Eugenie, a tuberculosis hospital for women, conducted under the American Red Cross, was originally given to the city of Lyon by the Empress Eugenia, wife of Napoleon III.
Bits of Readable Verse Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the University Daily Kansas
LIFE
Let me but live my life from year to year,
With forward face and unreliant soul;
Not hurrying to, nor turning from the goal;
Not nourcing for the things that disappear
From what the future fells, but with a whole
Arms Around You;
To Youth and Age and travels on with cheer.
So let the way wind up the hill or down,
O're rough and smooth, the journey will be joy
Still seeking what I sought when but a boy,
New friendship, high adventure and a crown.
My heart will keep the courage of the quest,
And hope the road's last turn will be the best.
A Primer of Mt. Oread Answers and Near-Answers to Questions About Things on the Campus
Elial J. Rice, the first member on the faculty of the Kansas State University, was designated as Professor<sup>2</sup> of Belles Lettres, Mental and Moral Science and Acting President of the Faculty. He was elected in July, 1866.
More significant than adjectives that might be employed to tell of the man as a man, is a story as told by Lillian Ross Leia, the first student enrolled in the University, in the Graduate Magazine.
"In 1849 an epidemic of Asiatic cholera swaped over the country. In Sandusky City, desolate and isolated, by the scourge, were relatives of Mr. Rice. Being unable to communicate with them, he himself drove to the infected city, determined to learn regarding their safety, and if not too late, take them away."
Professor Rice came to Lawrence from Indiana. He remained but one year in the position to which he was elected, for in 1867 he accepted the presidency of Baker University. The Baker University Quarterly of September 1907 in a historical sketch, refers to him as zealous, scholarly, and a man who gave the school much of strength and inspiration. Failing health caused him to move, after about five years in Baldwin, to Trinidad, Colorado, where he was pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church and very active in the civic life of the town.
Merely Mental Lapses Jokes and Alleged Jokes Captured by the Knight of the Shears
"Foreign looking chap, isn't he?"
"Oh, yes. He wears an Alpine Hat, Coon Collars, Paris Garters, and English Clothes."—Minnesota Minneaha.
Clancy: Tell me, Mike, is yer woife a club woman?
Finigan: Ah, faith, and she's worse that—she's a flatiron woman!—Dartmouth Jack O'Lantern
"What is the trouble between Van Cleve and his wife? I thought she was the light of his life."
"So she was; but she went out too much."—
Columbia Jester.
"Who do they say divinity school students have an easier time than the law students?" "It's easier to preach than to practice."—Yale Record.
She: I wouldn't be a fool if I were you.
He: I can understand very readily that you wouldn't be a fool if you were me.—Columbia Jester.
She: I wouldn't be a fool if I were you.
Bing: Is there? Well, I'm satisfied Billings is going to bring my girl to the dance but hanged if I'm contented.-Dartmouth Jack O' Lantern.
Jingo: Is there any difference between satisfied and contented?
"Can I git off today boss?"
Movie operator: What shall I do with this film? There's a tear in it that cuts right through the hero's nose.
Clever manager: Ha, just the thing. Bill it as a special feature in two parts.—Ohio State Sun-Dial.
"Chun I got off today boss?"
"What for?"
"A wedding."
"Do you have to go?"
"I'd like to sir, I'm the bridegroom."—Cornell Widow.
--in
"Howd'y"
The average man's arm is thirty inches long; the average woman's waist is thirty inches around. How wonderful are they works, O Nature!-Princeton Tiger.
JOHNSON & CARL GOOD CLOTHES
S. A. T. C. UNIFORMS
Tailored to Your Measure
Neatness, Fit and Quality
Assured
WM. SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
We Alter Any Uniform for Perfect Fit.
Military Wrist Watches
For S. A. T. C. Men
Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton, Illinois and other high grade Swiss Movements
The Reliable Jeweler 817 Mass St.
SOL MARKS
High Grade Repairing at a Nominal Cost
VARSITY This Week BOWERSOCK
MONDAY Mrs. Castle in "The Girl From Bohemia"
Tuesday and Wednesday
ALICE BRADY
“THE WHIRLPOOL” Also Mutt and Jeff
Thursday and Friday
"Pershing's Crusaders"
MAE MARSH
"MONEY MAD"
SATURDAY
Monday and Tuesday
Monday and Tuesday
ConstanceTalmadge
in "A Pair of Silk
Stockings"
Also Allied War
Review No. 6
THURSDAY
"Pershing's Crusaders"
FRIDAY Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "A PAIR OF CUPIDS" Also Pathe News
SATURDAY
4th of July in France
SEPTEMBER 16,1918
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Myers Hall to Become Y.W. Hostess House For Women Visitors
Miss Kate Duffield Announces Arrangements for Entertaining S. A. T. C. Relatives
Canteen to be Establishe
Home Economics Department Will Have Charge of Rest; aurant Service
All arrangements have been completed for the opening of the University Y. W. C. A. Hostess House on the second oor of Myers Hall today, said Miss Kate Duffiel, secretary of the university. C. A. of the University of Kansas.
In addition to the usual activities of the Y. W. Hostess House there will be a canteen and a well organized information bureau for the use of members of the community and their families and friends. The canteen will be under the supervision of Prof. Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of home economics. Other faculty members and students in the department will also attend Sprague's meetings. The museum will also serve in the capacity of a meeting place at times when the men are free.
SERVICE AT ALL TIMES
SERVICE AT ALL TIMES
An extensive list of rooms and eating places is kept on file at the bureau of information for the use of families and friends who come to Lawrence to visit men in the S. A. T. C. Some person will be in constant attendance at the desk to advise transients and soldiers.
Although the University Y. W.
Hostess House will be under the direct
supervision of University Y. W. the
women of Lawrence will be given an
opportunity to help in every way possible
to promote the three-fold purpose of the movement, the national
mission and development of community spirit.
of community spirit.
X. M. QUARTERS TILL. OCT. 1.
Y. M. QUARTERS TILL OCT. 1.
The University Y. W. Hostess House is the University's share of the national Y. W. war work started by the Fosseck Commission and which received world-wide commendation.
A committee from Lawrence is considering plans for establishing and maintaining of a community hall in preparation of the city for the use of the soldiers.
Myers Hall has played a part in the soldier's life all summer as a meeting place for the men during liberties hour and the rooms on the first floor will continue until the university Y. W. Hostes House proper opens October 1.
Hostess House Canteen
To Have Home Cooking
Dinners "Like Mother Used to Cook" to Provide Variety for S. A. T. C. Men
A canteen, or food service, organized and directed by Pro. Elizabeth Sprague and members of the department of home economics, will be opened in connection with the University of New York in Myers Hall about October 1.
The aim is to furnish home cooked food for men in S. A. T. C, which will supplement and vary the monotony of the regular mess. It will also provide an opportunity for children to visit first of the S. A. T. C, to visit at the time of the evening meal.
Each day will find a special dish such as hot biscuit and honey, waffles and syrup, hot cakes or some other none-such delicacy like "mother to make." The staple service on the menu is buttermilk, coffee, cocoa, doughnuts, pie, "popular and filling," sand-wiches and chili.
Plate dinners will be given special attention. Chicken pie and baked potatoes will wieve with baked ham and candied sweet potato for popularity. Swiss steak and breaded chops will appear often to lend variety. Kansas raised vegetables and fruits will be offered to fill in any possible gaps.
The service will be cafeteria style and in charge of young women of the
Modern
She- I think that the constellations are very nicely named. There's Cassie's pipe, Chair, Berenice's Hair, Great Bear, and —
He—Ah, but think of the names we could have given them in these days: Mary Carte, Patty Carte, Caty Arbuckle's Pants, and so on—From Film Fun.
Extra copies of this issue of the University Daily Kansas may be obtained at the Kansan office in the Journalism Building, south side of the campus. Regular publication begins with the opening of school, as usual, September 30.
Gym Will Be Barracks
Only Until October 16
tember 30.
The four hundred Vocational Section men who are in training at the University will use Robinson Gymnasium for barracks until October 16, when they will have finished their training here.
The next contingent of vocational section men will be quartered in barracks on the golf links and the gymnasium for general use of the S. A. T, C.
New 4-Term Plan Upsets Original Class-Schedules
College Courses of Former Years Not Much Changed for Civilian Students
The college schedule which had been prepared in the usual way and sent to the printer, was "scrapped" Saturday when Assistant Dean Patterson wrote a letter to all department heads asking them to prepare new schedules and then having newly adopted 4-term year and the requirements of the S. A. T. C. work.
Since the fourth or summer term will retain practically the same relation to other University work as was formerly held by the Summer Session, the problem confronting the departments is to transform the work of two 18-week terms into three 12-week terms.
The change will mean in most cases that 2-hour courses will become 3-hour courses and that 3-hour courses will become 5-hour courses. We have the revised schedule ready for the printer by the middle of next week.
"While the first efforts of the College are being given to the needs of the thousand or more students of the S. A. T. C," said Prof. D. L. Patterson, assistant dean of the College, "the interests of the citizen students in our community and subject to war modifications, courses will be given as in years past."
Students not in the S. A. T. C, are to register September 30 and October 1 and to enroll at the same time if possible and classes for these students are to begin the morning of October 2.
"The English department and publi speaking have already announced special courses designed to meet the needs of S. A. T. C. students. Other departments will do the same as rapidly as possible."
"Practically all the work that the College has offered heretofore will be offered this year for women and for men students not in the S. A. T. C." Professor Patterson added. "While the college faculty earns desirely desires to fulfill every bit of usefulness it provides, we wish to be wise to wishes the other members of the student family here to know that their interests will not be neglected, but that they will be given even opportunity just as heretofore."
Entertainment Planned For S. A. T. C. Men Here
Y. M. C. A. and Churches to Hold Open House—Stunt Party and Picnic Scheduled
Entertainments for the members of S. A. T. C. have been provided by the University Y. M. C. A. and churches of Lawrence every night this week. Monday and Tuesday nights there will be get-to-gether meetings in Myers Hall. A stunt party has been scheduled in Myers Hall. If the weather permits a picnic supper is scheduled for Thursday night.
All of the Lawrence churches will hold open house Friday night. Flans have not been completed for Saturday entertainment since it is not known whether or not the men will be permitted to leave Lawrence.
Every piece of good, conscientious work that you do from this day on will mean just that much more power to you. You can do it yourself. It comes your time and privilege to hit the Hun. Every minute at study, on the drill ground, at play on the athletic field or in healthy, tired sleep that comes with a well spent is a blow at the Hun.
Plan it now, to Hit the Hun all the time you are here. Stick to that plan of hitting the Hun. A math problem correctly done, an hour at healthful exercise and every waking hour filled with purposeful, wholesome work. All the time just hitting the Hun that much harder. The knockout punch is being prepared for him here at K. U, as surely as at General Foch's headquarters in France.
HIT THE HUN
...
Red Triangle Hut Here May Have Old K.U.Man As Army "Y" Secretary
University Authorities Ereec Frank Parker, '09, to be Transferred from K. C.
Frank Parker, '09, secretary of the Army Y. M. C. A. at an automobile school in Kansas City, Mo., is expected to take the place vacated by "Dutch" Wedell as secretary of the University Y. M. C. A.
Since Mr. Wedell has been drafted into military service the K. U. Y. M. C. A. has been without a secretary. The members of the advisory board will be involved in the work and it is believed it will be taken over by the army board soon.
Mr. Parker has had much experience in Y. M. C. A. work. He served in war work at Camp Punishment a year ago. He graduated from the automobile school in Kansas City,
The old University Y. M. C. A. quarters in Myers Hall are to be turned over to the University Y. M. C. A. into the entertainment of mothers, sisters, wives, sweethearts and others who may visit the men of the S. A. T. C. An army Y. M. C. A. but exactly like the regulation red triangle buildings in all the bigtonnements will be erected on the place of the old "Y" quarters.
University authorities are quite eager that Mr. Parker be assigned to K. U. for the Army "Y" here. He was president of the University Y. M. C. A. in his undergraduate days at the University.
Patriotism Opens Homes In Lawrence to S. A. T. C.
University Appeals to Residents To House Men Until Barracks are Finished
"A strictly patriotic appeal is being made to every home in Lawrence to co-operate with the University and help house the 2,000 S. A. T. C. men who are arriving here now," said the head of the Y. M. C. A., advisory boards.
The housing of the S. A. T. C. men in Lawrence homes until the barracks are finished, which probably will be about October 1, has gradually become a problem that must be met fully and patriotically. Owners of men's rooming houses have become skeptical over the situation and some of them have refused to take S. A. T. C. men, fearing that the men will able to remain in the rooms only few weeks after taking for women rooms only. This has been the direct cause for the shortage of places for men.
Almost 400 rooms have been listed with the University employment bureau at the Y. M. C. A., and it is expected that many more who have never taken roomers will arrange to do so for the next few weeks. Many faculty members have offered to take one or two students.
men. The Lawrence Y. M. C. A. has offered its auditorium, which will hold cots for 150. Many other places can be made available and comfortable.
It is believed that the fraternities will take care of at least five hundred
As hundreds of people are expected to visit here week-ends to see their sons in the S. A. T. C., the Y. M. C. A. is offering a special inducement to those who will agree to house men at this time.
"If they will take the boys until they go into the barracks," said Prof. Bungartner, "their names and ad-dresses are given." For a forced list, and any time in the year when visitors inquire for rooms we will refer them to the names on the barracks. At any time, the roomers probably will not have stenodyne rooms, yet they will obtain more
The Y. M.'C. A. is making every effort possible to increase its present rooming list. Students upon arriving in Lawrence should see Professor Bungartner at Meyer's Hall where a list of available rooms can be had.
money for the rooms from the transients."
The Height of Devotion
Big Marcus Brown adores his girl,
His love for her is keen.
He'll take her to a picture show,
La Mer-MeGreevy Miss Ethel McGreevy, c'17, and Lieut. Victor K. La Mer were married at Gettysburg, Pa., July 31
Over the Top On W. S. S.
Twelve counties in Kansas have made cash purchases of more than $20 of TN's total revenue, one person of their entire population. Thirty-three other counties have purchased between $15 and $20 of Stamps per capita, while thirty-three counties are credited with $10 to $15 of Stamps per capita purchased. This leaves thirty-three more than one-half their quotas, and with three and one-half months of the calendar year left.
How the Germans Do Business
Over the Top On W. S. S.
How the Germans Do Business "Girl workers in German factories are paid a cash out of their wages weekly and are paid to use the rest to buy war bonds."
FOR A COUPLE MORE WEEKS WE'LL TALK TO YOU IN "CITS" CLOTHES
Joe Sawyer
THEN—
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY will step right up and adopt the "khaki spirit" along with a couple of thousand other Jayhawkers. By adopting the "khaki spirit" we mean that this shop will make a specialty of catering to the military requirements of the student soldier in so far as jewelry is concerned.
Enlarging our usual selection of military wrist watches and comfort kits have been many new stocks arriving within the last few days-
Now Is Time To Buy Your Wrist Watch, Men!
To insure against a possible rise in price, and to take advantage of a very complete selection—now is the time to buy your military wrist watch. Many models to choose from in such reliable movements as Waltham, Gruen, Elgin, Swiss and four other guaranteed makes—all with luminous dials and skillfully constructed for military use.
12
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
$5.00 to $55.00
Gustafson
"We Like To Do Little Jobs Of Repairing."
The College Jeweler
Back Again!
And we're mighty glad to see you!
THERE'S always a genuine sense of pleasure in greeting new and old students coming to K. U.
We only hope that students on the hill will continue to show their appreciation for quality work as they have in the past.
The seventy years this studio has enjoyed as the popular K. U, photographers have indeed been a pleasant experience.
for an appointment —Your Convenience Is Ours—
TELEPHONE 517
Official Jayhawker Photographers
Squires STUDIO
OH BOY!
That's just the way we feel, just like yellin' with joy we're so glad to see you again.
Of course you're ready to do your utmost in everything and so are we especially in pleasing you with our
Quality and Service
Take your meals with us until Uncle Sam invites you to become his guest.
It's Convenient to Eat at
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Down the Hill from the Library
Send the Daily Kansan Home
SEPTEMBER 16,1918
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Myers Hall to Become Y.W. Hostess House For Women Visitors
Miss Kate Duffield Announces Arrangements for Entertaining S. A. T. C. Relatives
Canteen to be Established
All arrangements have been completed for the opening of the University Y. W. C. A. Hostess House on the second oor of Myers Hall today, said Miss Kate Duffiel, secretary of the University C. A. of the University of Kansas.
In addition to the usual activities of the Y. W. Hostess House there will be a canteen and a well organized information bureau for the use of members of the community and their families and friends. The canteen will be under the supervision of Prof. Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of home economics. Other faculty members and students of the department will assist Miss Gibbs in the preparation of materials in the capacity of a meeting place at times when the men are free.
SERVICE AT ALL TIMES
SERVICE AT ALL TIMES
An extensive list of rooms and eating places will be kept on file at the bureau of communications for the use of law enforcement and friends who come to Lawrence to visit men in the S. A. T. C. Some person will be in constant attendance at the desk to advise transients and soldiers.
Although the University Y. W. Hostess House will be under the direct supervision of University Y. W. the women of Lawrence will be given an opportunity to help in every way possible to promote the three-fold purpose of the movement, the national and development of community spirit.
OF COMMUNITY SPIRITS
X. M. QUARTERS TILL OCT. 1
Y. M. QUARTERS TILL OCC. I.
The University Y. W. Hostess
House is the University's share of the
national Y. W. war work started by
the Fosdick Commission and which
has received world-wide commenda-
A committee from Lawrence is considering plans for establishing and maintaining of a community hall in the city of the city for the use of the soldiers.
Myers Hall has played a part in the soldier's life all summer as a meeting place for the men during liberty hours and the rooms on the first floor will host events until the university. Y. W. Hossein House proper opens October 1.
Hostess House Canteen
To Have Home Cooking
Dinners "Like Mother Used to Cook" to Provide Variety for S. A. T. C. Men
A canteen, or food service, organized and directed by Prof. Elizabeth Sprague and members of the department of home economics, in collaboration with the University Hostess House in Myers Hall about October 1.
The aim is to furnish home cooked food for men in S. A. T. C, which will supplement and vary the monotony of the regular mess. It will also provide open air cooking with friends of the S. A. T. C, to visit at the time of the evening meal.
Each day will find a special dish such as hot biscuit and honey, waffles and syrup, hot cakes or some other none-such delicacy like "mother use to make." The staple service on the occasion of the holiday is buttermilk, coffee, cocoa, doughnuts, pie, "popular and filling," sandwiches and chili.
Plate dinners will be given special attention. Chicken pie and baked potatoes will vie with baked ham and candied sweet potato cheesecake, followed chops will appear often to lend variety. Kansas raised vegetables and fruits will be offered to fill in any possible gap. The service will be cafeteria style
Modern
The service will be caftoria style and in charge of young women of the age 18 to 34.
She-I think that the constellations are very nicely named. There's Cassiegoel's Chair, Berenice's Hair, Great Bear, and —
He—Ah, but think of the names we could have given them in these days: Charlie Lilly's Cane, Patty Arbuckle's Pants, and so on—From Film Fun.
Extra copies of this issue of the University Daily Kansan may be obtained at the Kansan office in the Journalism Building, south side of the campus. Regular publication of the paper will begin with the opening school, as usual, September 30.
Gym Will Be Barracks Only Until October 16
member 30.
11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11.11
The four hundred Vocational Section men who are in training at the University will use Robinson Gymnasium for barracks until October 16, when they will have finished their training here.
The next contingent of vocational section men will be quartered in barracks on the golf links and the gymnasium for general use of the S. A. T. C.
The college schedule which had been prepared in the usual way and sent to the printer, was "scrapped" Saturday when Assistant Dean Patterson wrote a letter to all department heads asking them to prepare new schedules and to inform the newly adopted 4-term year and the requirements of the S. A. T. C, work.
Since the fourth or summer term will retain practically the same relation to other University work as was formerly held by the Summer Session, the problem confronting the departments is to transform the work of two 18-week terms into three 12-week terms.
New 4-Term Plan Upsets Original Class-Schedules
College Courses of Former Years Not Much Changed for Civilian Students
The change will mean in most cases that 2-hour courses will become 3-hour courses and that 3-hour courses will become 5-hour courses. Errors are being made to have the reordering by the printer by the middle of next week.
"While the first efforts of the College are being given to the needs of the thousand or more students of the S. A. T. C." said Prof. D. L. Patterson, assistant dean of the College, the interest of students will be neglected, and, subject to war modifications, courses will be given as in years past.
"The English department and public speaking have already announced special courses designed to meet the needs of S. A. T. C. students. Other departments will do the same as rapidly as possible."
Students not in the S. A. T. C, are to register September 30 and October 1 and to enroll at the same time if possible and classes for these students are to begin the morning of October 2.
"Practically all the work that the College has offered heretofore will be offered this year for women and for men students not in the S. A. T. C." Professor Patterson added. "White the college faculty earnestly desires to fulfill every bit of usefulness it offers to its students." He wishes the other members of the student family here to know that their interests will not be neglected, but that they will be given every opportunity just as heretofore."
Entertainment Planned For S. A. T. C. Men Here
Y. M. C. A. and Churches to Holc Open House—Stunt Party and Picnic Scheduled
Entertainments for the members of S. A. T. C. have been provided by the University Y. M. C. A. and churches of Lawrence every night this week. Monday and Tuesday nights there will be get-to-gether meetings in Myers Hall. A stunt party has taken place in Myers Hall. If the weather permits a picnic dinner is scheduled for Thursday night.
All of the Lawrence churches will hold open house Friday night. Plans have not been completed for Saturday entertainment since it is not known whether or not the men will be permitted to leave Lawrence.
HIT THE HUN
Every piece of good, conscientious work that you do from this day on will mean just that much more power to you. You can do it by coming your time and privilege to hit the Hun. Every minute at study, on the drill ground, at play on the athletic field or in heart tired sleep that comes from a hard cell spent as a blow at the Hun.
Plan it now, to Hit the Hun all the time you are here. Stick to that plan of hitting the Hun. A math problem correctly done, an hour at healthful exercise and every waking hour filled with purposeful, wholesome thoughts about the Hun and just hitting the Hun that much harder. The knockout punch is being prepared for him here at K. U. as surely as at General Foch's headquarters in France.
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Red Triangle Hut Here May Have Old K.U. Man As Army "Y" Secretary
University Authorities Erect Frank Parker, '09, to be Transfered from K. C.
Frank Parker, 90, secretary of the Army Y. M. C. A. at an automobile school in Kansas City, Mo., is expected to take the place vacated by "Dutch" Wedell as secretary of the University Y. M. C. A.
Since Mr. Wedell has been drafted into military service the K. U. Y. M. C. A. has been without a secretary. The members of the advisory board will do the work and it is believed it will be taken over by the army board soon.
Mr. Parker has had much experience in Y. M. C. A. work. He served in war wort and Camp Funston a year ago, and he is the automobile school in Kansas City.
The old University Y. M. C. A. quarters in Myers Hall are to be turned over to the University Y. W. C. A. quarters in Myers Hall are to be attached to mothers sisters, wives, sweethearts and others who may visit the men of the S. A. T. C. An army Y. M. C. A. but exactly like the regulation red triangle buildings in all big cantities will be erected on the place of the old "Y" quarters.
University authorities are quite eager that Mr. Parker be assigned to K. U. for the Army "Y" here. He was president of the University Y. M. C. A. in his undergraduate days at the University.
Patriotism Opens Homes
In Lawrence to S. A. T. C.
University Appeals to Residents To House Men Until Barricks are Finished
"A strictly patriotic appeal is being made to every home in Lawrence to co-operate with the University and help house the 2,000 S. A. T. C. men who are arriving home," she said, after a meeting with a mentor of the Y. M. C. A. advisory board.
The housing of the S. A. T. C. men in Lawrence homes until the barracks are finished, which probably will be about October 1, has gradually become a problem that must be met fully and patriotically. Owners of men's rooming houses have become skeptical over the situation and some of them have refused to take S. A. T. C. men, fearing that the men will want to leave with few weeks. Instead, they are asking for women roomers only. This has been the direct cause for the shortage of places for men.
Almost 400 rooms have been listed with the University employment bureau at the Y. M. C. A., and it is expected that many more who have never taken roomers will arrange to do so for the next few weeks. Many faculty members have offered to take one or two students.
men. The Lawrence Y. M. C. A. has offered its auditorium, which will hold cots for 150. Many other places can be made available and comfortable.
It is believed that the fraternities will take care of at least five hundred
As hundreds of people are expected to visit here week-ends to see their sons in the S. A. T. C., the Y. M. C. A. is offering a special inducement to those who will agree to house men at this time.
"If they will take the boys until they go into the barracks," said Prof. Baugmartner, "their names and ad- dresses are given." He offered list, and any time in the year when visitors inquire for rooms we will refer them to the names on the preferred list. Although these per- formers have room, the rooms, yet they will obtain more
The Y. M., 'C. A. is making every effort possible to increase its present rooming list. Students upon arriving in Lawrence should see Professor Burgartner at Meyer's Hall where a list of available rooms can be had.
money for the rooms from the transients."
The Height of Devotion Big Marcus Brown adores his girl, His love for her is keen. He take her to a picture show, "The Height of Devotion"
That he's already seen. From Film Fun
From Film Fun.
La Mer-MeGreevy
Miss Ethel MelGreeyv, c'17, an Lieut. Victor K. L.Amer mer marrie at Gettysburg, Pa., July 31.
Over the Top On W. S. S.
Twelve counties in Kansas have made cash purchases of more than $20 of War Savings Stamps for each per person. Three other counties have purchased between $15 and $20 of Stamps per capita, while thirty-three counties are credited with $10 to $15 of Stamps per capita purchased. This leaves thirty-three counties—but one than one-half their quotas, and with three and one-half months of the calendar year left.
How the Germans Do Business
How the Germans Do Business "Girl workers in German factories are required to work their wages weekly and are compelled to use the rest to buy war bonds."
FOR A COUPLE MORE WEEKS
A COUPLE MORE WEEKS WE'LL TALK TO YOU IN "CITS" CLOTHES
8
THEN—
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY will step right up and adopt the "khaki spirit" along with a couple of thousand other Jayhawkers. By adopting the "khaki spirit" we mean that this shop will make a specialty of catering to the military requirements of the student soldier in so far as jewelry is concerned.
Enlarging our usual selection of military wrist watches and comfort kits have been many new stocks arriving within the last few days—
Now Is Time To Buy Your Wrist Watch, Men!
To insure against a possible rise in price, and to take advantage of a very complete selection—now is the time to buy your military wrist watch. Many models to choose from in such reliable movements as Waltham, Gruen, Elgin, Swiss and four other guaranteed makes-all with luminous dials and skillfully constructed for military use.
11
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
$5.00 to $55.00
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
"We Like To Do Little Jobs Of Repairing."
Back Again!
And we're mighty glad to see you!
THERE'S always a genuine sense of pleasure in greeting new and old students coming to K. U.
The seventy years this studio has enjoyed as the popular K. U. photographers have indeed been a pleasant experience.
We only hope that students on the hill will continue to show their appreciation for quality work as they have in the past.
for an appointment
—Your Convenience Is Ours—
TELEPHONE 517
Squires STUDIO
Official Jayhawker Photographers
OH BOY!
That's just the way we feel, just like yellin' with joy we're so glad to see you again.
Of course you're ready to do your utmost in everything and so are we especially in pleasing you with our
Quality and Service
Take your meals with us until Uncle Sam invites you to become his guest.
It's Convenient to Eat at
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Down the Hill from the Library
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEPTEMBER 16, 1918.
War Increases Need Of Trained Women— Write it to Sister
Unusual Opportunities Open to Girls of College Education, Says Miss Margaret Lynn
"The call for women's service in different departments of work connected with the war is constantly increased," said Miss Margaret Lynn, director of war work for women. "The war is owing, not only to the fact that women must take the places from which men are called but to the multiplication of the kinds of work taken over by the government or by organizations serving the government war is present and necessary for women to only make themselves useful to the country, but often at the same time to advance themselves industrially or professionally. Under the Women's Division of the Labor Department, Section has agreed, to have oversight of the employment of college trained women."
It is a question in the mind of many girls whether it is their duty at the present time to continue in college or to go at once into some kind of government work for which special training is not necessary. The answer to this is in the urgent call for women of scientific or professional training. Almost any woman can go into a munitions factory, but the supply of competent college women is not now equal to the demand.
The following list indicates some of the occupations called for at present in war service, and for which the University prepares. These are are students and include none of those organized under the various voluntary associations:
Dietitians
Electrical Domestic science experts
Domestic science experts
Draftsmen of different kinds
Industrial secretaries and super-
Librarians
Scientists
Bacteriologists
Bio-chemists
Associate chemists
Chemists' aids
Entomologists
Preparators in nematology
Fermentation mycologists
Forest pathologists
Herbivium assistants
Plant pathologists
Assistant physicists
Geologic aids
Laboratory assistants of almos
Laboratory assistants of almost every kind
Social workers
The call for these comes from the civil service, the Bureau of Labor, the surgeon general and other organizations affiliated with the government. Manage them well. These are the **criminal ones** for which the university prepares.
Miss Ruth L. Beverstock, c18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beverstock of 1400 Ohio Street, and Sergey Aveyes, both of Doyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Dodrey, were married at Fort Leavenworth August 4. Mrs. Reeves has accepted a position as English instructor in the Carley High School this fall. She is now a medical corps at Fort Leavenworth where he has been since he enlisted in 1917.
It is a sort of financial cowardice to hesitate to put your money in United States Government securities, and to deliberate over the wisdom and patriotism of the investment is to hesitate in supporting our soldiers.
Reeves-Beverstock
The Red Cross means Militanti Democracy.
Spooner Library Ready For S. A. T. C. Men Now
Spooner Library is open now for use by all students as during the regular school sessions. Arrangements for the use of books in barracks by men of the S. A. T. C. have not been made. The library will be open for the use of student soldiers, as for all other students.
Some books probably will be kept in the barracks for use in the study hours, 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock at night. The American Library Society offers many different army cantonments and probably will send some for use here, if they are needed. This organization has sent 200 books of fiction and is sending new forty-nine books for the use of the men in training training section on the Hill.
The War Here and Over There
Unquestionable evidence that the Russian dictators, Lenne and Trotsky, were financed by the German government has been brought to light.
The success of the first All-American drive—or nearly so on the St. Mihiel sector gave the country its greatest thrill since the war began.
A potential German naval base in the Virgin islands has been seized by he allow property custodian and will be used to house American military and customs department.
As a prelude to the coming peace drive by Germany, speaking at the Krupp munition work at Essen, Emperor William declared that every one in the remotest corner of the world had been forced to stone unburned to shorten the war as far as possible for our people and for the entire civilized European world."
It may at least be said in behalf of Mr. Kitchin that a tax bill never has any friends. The recently adopted tax law will raise eight billion dollars.
Field Marshal Haig is not given to boasting, and when he says that the enemy's effort is spent his words will carry weight.
A monument in Paris in honor of the women of the United States is to be erected by French women.
Vast is the task, John Pershing, that thou hast.
And all they goodly, well dealt blows
For country and humanity's just
passion.
But well this great republic knows,
Confirmed by warrant from thy gal-
That thou wilt nobilly do thy part:
Bring ye pure peace from Hun hell:
Catholicism
Columbia gives to thee her heart.
—W. L. Visscher.
Oread High Boys In Training
All boys enrolled in Oread Training School will receive military instruction, according to Prof. H. W. Nutt, director of the school. Since the men attending Oread Training School do not have the full fifteen credits required from an accredited high school, C. A. T. (O) C. The Oread students will receive practically the same military training as the University men, but will not be allowed the privileges of the barracks, Professor Nutt said.
Lieut. Jack Challis a Visitor Lieut. Jack Challis, 171, was in Lawrence last Thursday visiting friends. Lieutenant Challis has seen us in France and is now at Camp Meade. He is a first lieutenant with the 19th Field Artillery and has been recommended for a captaincy.
Lient. Jack Challis a Visitor
Register Sept. 16 and 17
Report on McCook Sept. 1
ordering to the work you are taking, or according to special capabilities you may exhibit. Dr. A. Ross Hill of Columbia, Mo., regional director of the S. A. T. C., is reported in news dispatches to have said recently that men 20 years old may remain in school until Christmas; men 19 years old, until April, and men 18 years old until June.
(Continued from page 1)
Question: Who are intitled to membership in the S. A. T. C?
Answer: Only men who registered Sept. 12, under Selective Service Regulations, who pass physical examination to be given by the military authority complicated the work of a standard 4-year high school or its equivalent.
Question: Does a male student in
question have to be a member of the S
Answer: No. Membership is purely voluntary.
Question: Can men with less than a high school education enter the Vocational School?
Answer: Only through application o their local draft boards.
Question: When and where will students enroll for the professional and academic work of the S. A. T. C.?
(This is the schedule announced tentatively. It is possible that enrollment may be postponed in order to give physical examination, and Tuesday and Thursday will be substituted for Thursday and Friday in the following!)
Answer: The following is the schedule for enrollment:
Thursday, September 19, 9 to 12
clock, students , above, freshmen
freshmen
tuesday, September 19, 2 to 5
oakley, freshmen 20 years old or
below
Friday, September 20, 9 to 12 o'clock, freshmen 19 years old.
classes
Special notice to medical students
announceing dates;
Friday, September 14th
to preserve 18 years old.
Special notice to medical students
Sophomore medical students will enroll Thursday morning.
Second year "pre-medic" students will enroll, Friday morning.
Freshman medical students will
mail Thursday, afternoon.
First year "pre-medic" students will enroll Friday afternoon.
Those whose last names begin with
attorneys A to R, inclusive, report at 9
weeks' notice.
will enroll first time
Hours for enrollment;
Students in each half day group specified under days for enrollment above, will enroll in alphabetical order as follows:
Those whose last names begin with
letters I to Q. inclusive, report at 10 or at 3 o'clock.
Those whose last names begin with letters R to Z, inclusive, report at 11 o'clock or at 4 o'clock.
Places for deplomation
College of Liberal Arts students
Library
Engineering students will enroll in he Engineering Building.
Medical students including those taking preprintery classes at the Dyche Museum.
Students specializing in chemistry
for the Chemical, Water, Land
Service will be required.
Law students will enroll in the Law building.
Questions. How may the student be guided in the selection of courses best suited to prepare him for the sort of military service which he hopes to attend?
Answer: In all the schools of the University except the College of Liberal Arts, the courses are practically all prescribed by the school.
Question: Will S. A, T. C, students and those not in S. A, A. T, C, be required to take
Answer: Only in exceptional cases. In such work as is adapted to students not in the S. A, T, C, separate sections will be made for them as a
"Put 'er There—"
Question: Will credit toward graduation from the College be allowed?
Answer: In all probability, yes.
Question: For each mulitiple with the answer 'no', will it equal arro2?
When friends haven't met for three months — "gee, but ain't it a grand and glor-r-i-us feeling?"
Answer: Besides the War Aims
Course of three hours a week, each
student will enroll for courses aggre-
gating eleven hours a week.
Question: At what hour of the day
the academic and professional
work team is available?
**Answer:** For preparation and reevaluation and laboratory, this work will occupy five days a week from 4 to 10 a.m. on the afternoon and 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock at night. In addition to this regularly supervised work, each student is expected to use five hours a week study taken from any time free.
Answer: the student "registerers"
when he enters the S. A. T. C., and is listed as a student of the University.
"when he is entered in class work.
Question: What is the difference between "registering" and "enroll-
**question:** How soon does government pay begin for the S. A. T. C.? **answer:** Government pay begins when the student is inducted into the school about October 1st. Until that time students must pay their own expenses.
The Red Cross means Morale.
And that's just the way we feel—wanting to meet you all once more and to meet you hand outstretched—so put 'er there!
VON'S CANDY SHOP
Government O.K.'s.cleanliness of this place—See license in our window.
O
Attention S.A.T.C.Men!
For many years this store has had the pleasure of outfitting the majority of men attending K. U, and now, with the coming of the S. A. T. C., we are pleased to announce that we are ready to supply them with extra uniforms, hats, shoes, leggins, shirts, etc., assuring you that our equipment has been approved by authorities and is regulation in every detail. Our tailor will see that you are fitted perfectly.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Study Up On Military Matters Before October 1st!
The information in the following military text books will enable you to be familiar with drill regulation and military requirements. For your own personal good you should not fail to have these books:
Infantry Drill Regulations—
Interior Guard Duty----
And many other military books which will be arriving daily.
Come In and Look Them Over—Find the Text you want.
ROWLAND'S College Book Store
The Glad Hand Awaits You at Brick's
We're Ready to Serve You in the Way You Like
The Most Convenient Place for A Lunch or a Banquet BRICK'S
Come in and See Us
The Oread Cafe
E. C. Bricken, Prop.
"Just a Step From the Campus"
"Make Brick's Your Eating Place"
Board at the Oread Cafe-
Coupon System Gives $5.50 Board for $5.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI
NUMBER 2.
May Increase Number Of Football Games With Service Teams
In Addition to Varsity Matches K. U. S. A. T. C. Elevens Will Play
Athletics a Military Asset
First Official Practice This Afternoon—Squad of Old Men Here
Despite the fact it was announced last week there was no time provided for football practice Coach W. O. Hamilton has said the University will play all games arranged in its schedule.
It is true the War Department makes no place on the program for sports, but the commanders at the different schools are allowed to exercise their own discretion in certain cases and Capt. B. T. Scher, believing athletics to be a military asset, has assured Mr. Hamilton provisions will be made for time to practice and play the games arranged.
TO PLAY AS COLLEGE TEAM
TO PLAY AS COLLEGE TEAM The team, Manager Hamilton has announced, will play as a college team and not as a service team, since the games were arranged as college games.
That does not mean, he explained, there will not be some service teams that will arrange games with other service teams in the nearby colleges and cantonments. Captain Scher said it was probable time would be allowed service teams to practice, and time be allowed them to play games matched with teams in camps near Lawrence.
The first official practice, with all Varsity candidates out, has been called for this afternoon at McCook Field. Suits were checked out last week. At least a dozen men with experience on the regular team or last year's freshmen team are expected to report. Of these, three, Foster, quarter; Jones, guard; and Lonborg, end; are letter men.
In addition to these there will be Simon, a fast full back, eligible for Varsity play last year, but out of the game because of injuries; Bunn, who in addition to his ability as a basketball and baseball player, has a good halfback; Lombrun, a substitute guard; Marner; and Knowles, a good end, besides Marxen, Desmond, Heiser, Waltersm and McLoad of last year's freshman team.
ONLY ONE MAN LACKING
Pringle and Idol were in Lawrence last week, but Idol did not enroll. and Pringle was called by his draft board before he was registered.
Considerable interest centers just now in the selection of a captain to plot the team, as Scrubby Laslett, captain-elect, is in service in France. It is thought Foster will be the man chosen, as he is the only third-year player in school. The selection of a captain will likely not be made till just before the game with the Normal October 12.
Only one tackle is needed to complete a team, allowing every man to play in his favorite position. For the linebacker Coach Jay Bond will have for guards, Marxen, Desmond McKenzie, tackle, Marxen; Lonborg and Knowles; McLeed; McLeed; quarter; halves, Bunn, Walthers and Heister; and backflow, Simon.
No, Haughty Castilian, You Have the Sniffles
Nothing to that haughty Castilian stuff. Cut it. You haven't the Spanish influenza. All you've got is the sniffles that come with the firebrand snap every autumn, sniffles, not Spanish influenza; do it? Sniffles, not shortgrass, every day hillbilly language, sniffles. Indubitably you can coax yourself into thinking sniffles is the real Castilian, senor, but you're faking when you are. There is no influenza that any kind in Kansas may have; maybe be later in the school but there is now here none. Dr. S. J. Crumbine, dean of the School of Medicine, is authority for the foregoing screed. He put it euphoniously and in correct Spanish and technically correct English and the dope — cut out the Castilian stuff.
Extra copies of this issue of the University Daily Kansan may be obtained at the Kansan office in the Journalism Building, south side of the campus. Regular publ. issues of the journal begin with the opening of school, as usual, September 30.
Money saved saves day and night for you. Buy War-Savings Stamps!
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1918.
Calls George O. Foster
to high S.A.T.C. Place
A telegram was received this morning by George O. Foster, registrar of the University, asking him to become assistant director for the Student Army Training Corps, to aid in supervise training work for the University and for the Student Army Training Corps at the different universities and colleges.
"I have not decided whether or not I will accept the place," said Mr. Foster. "I can not decide where I can be, but I do." If Mr. Foster accepts the assistant directorship his work for the government will begin about October 1 according to the telegram and will continue until July, 1919, or perhaps longer.
Courses in War Aims Will be at All Hours
The One Subject Demanded by War Dept. to be Tought In 48 Sections
The 3-hour course on the issues of the war will be given by twenty-four members of the faculty, each of whom will have work to do. The three plans worked out by Prof. F. H. Hodder who is in general charge of the course. It will be offered in eight sections at each of the schools of the S. A. T. C. man's academic day.
The forty-eight sections will be divided into three approximately equal groups. Students in the first group will take up the causes of the war and America's entry into the war. The second group will make a study of the governments engaged in the war and the economics of the war. The third group will cover the progress and issues of the war. Men who remain throughout the year will cover all three subjects; only a few who have completed University work are excused from the course in war issues. Selection of instructors has not been finally made but some who will probably have sections are:
Professors H o d e r , Patterson, Walker, Whitcomb, Blackmar, Sturtevant, F. R. Hamilton, Burdick, Melton, Humble, C. Rawley, Humble, F. Rawley, Boynton, Ferguson, Talbot, Elmer, Thurrain, Deery, W. S. Johnson, Owen
University "Y" Jumps Into Work for S. A. T. C.
The University Y, M. C. A. will hold a sing at Myers Hall the nights September 23 and 25, at 7:45 o'clock, according to plans announced by Prof. W.J. Baumgartner who has taken over the work of the Y. M. C. A. in the absence of a secretary. All men are invited.
It has been definitely announced that Frank Parker, '09, will be sent here as Y. M. C. A. secretary. He is now "Y" secretary with the vocational training institute in Kansas City. He is expected to arrive Wednesday. The Y. hut will be located among the barracks near McCook Field.
Jerome Beatty, a student here in 1908, at present advertising manager for the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, visited the University last Thursday, before going on to New York where he will soon sail for the front to write for the Reciprocal News Service of England. Mr. Beatty had been in Hutchinson visiting his mother and only stopped here for a short visit to London. He has placed for himself among New York writers for his sports stories in newspapers and magazines. Mrs. Beatty, formerly Miss Dorothy McKnight, also was a student at the University of Kansas.
The Y. M. C. A. has accomplished a great deal in the last week. All trains were met by a group of high school boys and girls. Torrill and more than a thousand men have been aided in obtaining rooms. The ministers of the city have co-operated in every possible way. About two hundred students from this last week at the various sings and mixes given by the Y. M. C. A.
The Red Cross means Morale
Every church in Lawrence held open house for the S. A. T. C. men and the young people of the town Friday night. The churches are making special efforts to provide recreation and entertainment for the S. A. T. C. men and several churches have planned reading rooms which are to be open at any time to them when they are off duty. The Baptist and Christian churches have made definite announcements about Saturday's opening and be open and ready for use all during the week with especial programs for Saturdayss and Sundays.
Churches Hold Open House
Jerome Beatty a Visitor
Two Divisions to Train Seamer In Engineering and General Work Here
Recruiting for Navy Begins in Green Hall; Naval Officers Arrive
"If the men in the engineering section make good at the work," said Mr Garver, "they will have an opportunity to finish their education at this University or at some special training school. If they show up and think out they will be assigned to duty at some naval training station.
The naval section is to be divided into two sections, general and engineering. Each section will be composed of one hundred men. The drilling of the two sections will be the main part of the drill. We will also the regular engineering for the engineering division and the college course for the general.
"Because of the limited number that will be admitted to this section of the training there will be no special training along naval lines of work. The course of study prescribed for the men in the naval section in practically the same as for the S. A. T. C. men."
According to Mr. Garver the men will be inducted into this section on or about October 1. The men will be given the regular sailor uniform which they will have to wear at all times. They will receive the pay of apprentice seamen which will amount to $23.50 a month. The men in the naval section will be allowed a maximum of $2 a day for subsistence.
Mr. Garver is a former student of the University. He was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1910.
It was thought at first that the men in this section would be allowed to have their rooms in any place they wanted them provided they observe army discipline. The latest news says say the troops have been barracks and will have to observe the same rules as the men in the student army training corps.
Lieut. Ralph B. Campbell, of the naval recruiting station in Kansas City is expected to arrive in Lawrence this afternoon and will begin at once the recruiting for the general section of the naval division. The naval recruiting office probably will have a Green Hall. Only students who have enrolled in the University are eligible for this section. Men who have registered for the S. A. T. C. may be transferred to the naval section.
Pharmacy May be Listed In S. A. T. C. Subjects
Registration of S. A. T. C. students who wish to enroll in pharmacy is being held up in the University pending definite instruction from Washington. Telegrams have been sent asking for this definite instruction. Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy has received a letter from the dean of the school of pharmacy of Chicago, where it is enclosed a circular from the University of Illinois which states that students in pharmacy are admitted in the S. A. T. C. under the following instruction from Washington:
Let Contract for Rosedale Barracks
The contract for the S. A. T. C.
barracks to be built on the grounds of
the University of Kansas School of
Medicine at Rosedale was let Saturday
to F. H. Crites of Kansas City.
The building is to be erected just
west of the dispensary. It is to house
one hundred men, and is to be finished
n October.
These paragraphs indicate that the status of pharmacy at the University will soon be cleared up and the University of Kansas Will be put on the same plane with the University of Illinois. Dean Sayre's office receives take one or more courses in pharmacy register in the S. A. T. C. as now prescribed, subsequently enrolling at Dean Sayre's office.
"Units of the S. A. T. C. will be organized at the School of Pharmacy of the University of Illinois in Chicago.
"The students may be assigned to the program where they are enrolled for intensive work in specified lines for limited time."
Miss Alberta Corbin, Adviser of Women, will go to Topaka Monday to meet with the Executive Board of The Kansas Council of Women. This institution interested in training halls of residence for girls at state schools.
Study German, Says Medical School Dean To Prospective M. Ds.
To the Editor: I wish to call the attention of students registering in the College, with an intention of study abroad. Please send me to the foreign language requirements.
Make the Enemy's Language a Weapon Against Him, Advises Dr. M. T. Sudler
The most essential foreign language for the medical student is German, and this should be the language of the exam. You must state that the French and English Governments both recognize the extreme utility and practicability of knowing the language of the enemy. It is an additional weapon against him.
Regarding medicine, a large part of the literature that has been accumulated is in this language, practically the entire development of pathology being in the journals that are published in German only. Many articles written by English and American investigators and research workers have appeared in German publications. The knowledge of them, therefore, essential to anyone who would use his medical training to the best advantage, particularly if he has the slightest inclination towards investigation or research.
Mervin T. Stuber,
Associate Dean, University of Kansas School of Medicine.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Mervin T. Sudler,
Some wise one has started a movement to get Wednesday off instead of Saturday for about half of the men. His chief argument is that there won't be enough dates to go around on Saturdays.
A freshman at McCook Field Wednesday thought it might be a good idea to take notes on Captain Scher's speech. The handiest piece of paper he had was the church directory handed him as he came in. The captain's speech emphasized chiefly the necessity of promptness. Being curious about an instructor glanced over and read right on the back of a church announcement, the freshman's notes, "be prompted as hell."
Will the two hundred men in training here for the navy have a Mosquito Fleet on Potter Lake?
You could never tell that this is war time and all the men are in the army by looking at the number of frat "freshies", for the business of cleaning houses and yards is progressing as usual under the supervision of the upper classmess, if they are greatly in the minority.
Be advised; these are paragraphs of mystery;
That newest and most used abbreviation has met the inevitable facetious expansion. They call it Stick Around Till Xmas.
A sophisticated student strolled afd and spoke surreptiously. Then he sauntered forward to quench his thirst. A neophyte sauntered utterly innocent, and bumped into this question, uttered surreptiously.
"You've made a mistake," he said, "my name's not Hazenback."
Saucer eyed the neophyte was mute Then he spoke.
"Are you the guy that wanted the camels?"
Mr. McKeever May Leave
Plans to transfer W. A. McKeever from the University to the State Board of Health are said to be under consideration by state authorities. Mr. McKeever was transferred from Kansai University in 2014, when the university several years ago. He is head of the child welfare division. At his office it was said this morning he was out of town. The chancellor's office it was said that such a provision had not been made, but that University had not been informed of any action on it.
Y. M. C. A. Has Jobs for Men
The University Employment program applies, until every student enrolls, until S. A. T. C. duties begin, according to Prof. W. J. Baumartner, temporarily in charge of the Y. M. C. A. office in Myers Hall. Business students Lawrence will be asked to list various jobs with the bureau.
V. M. C. A. Has Jobs for Men
Dr. Sundwall to Minnesota
Dr. Sundwal to Minnesota
Dr. John Sundwald, formerly head of the department of anatomy, now head of the department of neurology at University of Minnesota. Dr. G. E. Coghill has been named as acting head of the department here.
Prof. S. J. Hunter and family have returned from Estes Park, Colo., where they have been spending their summer season at the close of the second summer session.
Army Students Repair
AutoS Free of Charge
DEEN G. C, Shaad asserts that the vocational training students are willing to make repairs and overhaul standard makes of automobiles free, if the owners are willing to leave the vehicle, and will pay for the replaced parts.
It is necessary that cars be left with the men as long as possible in order that they can take their time in working over them, thereby obtaining the greatest amount of experience_from the work.
Anyone who wishes to leave his car
from these students should see Dean
Shanah.
This Week to be Devoted To Forming S.A.T.C. Units
Army Students Will Be Ready When Class Instruction Begins October 2
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week will be used for the induction of the men into fédération de cyclisme. This day will be devoted to assignment to squads, platoons, companies, and battalions. After this organisation is assigned, the cavaliers will be assigned to the quartars to be used for permanent quarters.
When class work starts October 2, the students enrolled in the S. A. T. C. will have been inducted into federal service, assigned to their military units, and very likely will have been assigned to their quarters, according to Capt. B. T. Scher, commanding the S. A. T. C. unit.
If present plans are carried out, students in one school will not be organized into units containing students from other schools. It is planned now, according to Carter C. Shaad, a professor of engineering at them as possible in the five barf them as possible in the five barf them to be built between Marvin Hall and Haworth Hall. The other units containing engineers will be quartered in barracks east of McCook High School. They will be built at Rosealeau will house the advanced students in the school of Medicine there.
The work of vaccination and inoculation will not be a part of the week's program, but will be attended to after the barracks are finished, when all men will be placed in detention for a time.
One Soft Spot in Army; Men May Study in Bed
"Oh, skin-nay." Just think of it! Nothing to but lie down in your bunk and study this winter while in the S. A. T. C. It sure promises to have one soft spot, at least, in this army life.
According to Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, architect for the barracks, each man has been allotted just forty-five square feet of space. Each bed will take twenty feet of this. Between the beds there will be either a two or a 2-1-2 foot aisle and another one three feet wide along the foot of the beds. The question is: at where will that be placed? Where tables for the S. O. B.?"
And the answer is very simple. There will be no room for the tables. The present plan is for the S. A. T. to do it on the bunks, and those who have writing and drawing to do, may be allowed to use the tables in the mess halls. It is possible that some men may obtain the privilege to study at Spooner Library, but nothing definite as to this has been an-
There will not be a scarcity of women at the University of Kansas this fall, according to women students who report that they were less likely to leave week from various parts of the state.
"A good lighting system," Professor Goldamith asserts, "will be installed in the barracks especially so the men can study and read in their bunks without danger of injury to their eyes."
"The truth is that in these war times vacations in the woman's home town are not what they used to be," said a Topека girl. "Every girl is eagerly waiting for the opening of college.
Many Women Coming To K. U., Women Say
"Of course, the girls are all glad that the University is to have Military Training this year, but the fact remains that the girls are all begrudging the lucky boys that extra week of school. Since Uncle Sam is paying or Johnnie's education, father can afford to pay for Mary's."
If our American soldier们 delivered an long over doing their duty as some of our people at home hostile to theirs, the victory would be doubtful.
Honors and Promotions Come to Jayhawk Men Here and Over There
Ola Anderson Thorpe, Marline Corps, Cited for Bravery in Carrying Ammunition
Lieut. Don Hudson an Ace
Capt. R. G. Hoskins Wins Majority—Other Faculty Men Into Technical Branches
Two former students of the University have been cited for bravery in the engagement at Belleau Wood in June. They are Corp. Howard S. Barnard of Madison, and Private Josiah Davies Williams of Clay Center. Both were members of the Hooligan Association which received recommendations for recognition for distinguished service at Belleau Wood.
Barnard was a student in the College between the years 1913 and 1915. Williams spent a freshman year in the College in 1916-17. They with the other fourteen men in the band were forced to work for bravery was made for their persistence in carrying wounded off the field in spite of heavy barrage fire.
Two more faculty members of the University of Kansas have been called into the services of their country. Mr. Baldwin, a professor of chemistry, has received a commission as captain in the chemical warfare section. He left the University immediately after being committed and is probably in France now.
Clifford C. Young of the state water and sewerage analysis has been commissioned a first lieutenant in the new station at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
New names continually are being added to the list of six hundred officers in the service who are graduates of the University of Kansas or were formerly students here. Notice has been received at the alumni office of the University of the following promotions and commissions:
Lieut. Edward Tanner, e'16, has been promoted to a first Heutenancy and is now stationed at Fort Still, as an instructor in the School of Fire.
John E. Smart, p'15 has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the sanitary division and is now with Base Hospital 97 at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Lieut. Willis W. Whiten, e 16, has been promoted to a captaincy, Captain Whiten is with the 117th Eighty-Fifth and has been in France since last September.
Lieut. Fredrick Olander, a former student in the University has been promoted to the rank or captain of the 130th Artillery in France.
Dix Edwards, a former student in the University, has received his commission as a second lieutenant in aviation. Lieutenant Edwards received his commission at the Wilbur Wright Fields at Dayton, Ohio.
Dorman O'Leary, 'l18, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in aviation at the Wilbur Wright Field. Cargill Sproull, 'l18, has been commissioned a lieutenant in aviation and is now waiting his call for overseas service.
Antone Worrall, a former student in the School of Law has been commissioned a second lieutenant in aviation. The station is stationed at Hampton, N. Y.
Lieut. William Weildlein, e14, has been requested to a captaincy and is now in Paris.
Capt. R. G. Hoskins, c'05, professor of sanitary engineering, has been made a major in the sanitary corps. He is also involved in detachment of the medical corps.
Lieut. Donald Hudson, a former student in the University has been made an ace in France. Lieutenant Hudson has shot down five German planes.
Russell D. Elliott, c14, has been commissioned a captain in aviation. Captain Elliott is in naval aviation stationed at Lough Foyle, Ireland.
Ola Anderson Thorpe, a former student and a marine, in France, has been cited for bravery. Thorpe is a survivor of the attack on the advance line under a terrific fire.
Arthur Harvey, e'10, has received a commission as second lieutenant. Harvey is with the tenth battalion, and he also served in the 104th Infantry at Camp Funston.
Lieut. Charles Maris, a former K. J. man, stationed at Camp Kearney, al., has been promoted to the rank d captain.
Private Hugh Marshall, *e18*, of the ordance department, who is now serving as a powder plant, Nitro, Va., is visiting at the Pi Upson house.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEPTEMBER 23,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September,
20, 1917. Lawnward, Lawrence, Kansas,
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon Aimee times a week, by
the university of St. Louis, from the press of the Depa-
ment of Sciences. From the press of the Depa-
ment of Sciences.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Roll K, U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the under-
standing of the ideas he learns go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals The University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean to be cheerful; to think beyond your limits; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to understand the importance of its ability the students of the University.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1918.
The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none—Carlyle.
THE boys in uniforms, and the much greater number who are preparing to get into uniforms, give hearty expression to their feelings about the women and men who, in connection with the hostess house and the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., have done much to make them realize that somebody cares for their comfort here in Lawrence. Business men from the Chamber of Commerce have also been active in the same direction. The men of the S. A. T. C. and the N. A. T. S. have only to ask for what they want.
LONG LIFE OLD GAME!
S Jerome Beattie, a K. U. boy who is winning his way as a magazine writer—when he is not boosting a movie corporation or going to France as a war correspondent—as Jerome says in Colliers, Mr. B. Ball died a comparatively painless death at the hands of the Great War.
Whether football is to go the same way remains to be seen. It will live on during the present year, but it will live a changed life. Nevertheless we shall love it still. If it should have to die, the event would be far from a painless one in the college world, even the transformed college world. Football is a dear old friend.
Perhaps the account in *Outing* of the ancient history of the game explains the honorable place it holds among those who are given to admiration of the "giants in those days."
"All nations have played football. The ancients inflated a bladder, or follis, and kicked it about. In Greece there was the equikuros, a game played in much the same way as with us, only by a larger number of persons. Then the Romans played a game called harpastum with both hands and feet, which shows that even then carrying the ball was permitted. Here were the foundations of 'scoer' and Rugby.
"In the Philippines and Polynesia, it is played with a light ball made of thin, split fibres of bamboo, ingeniously interlaced. The Eskimos play it with a ball made of strips of leather. The Maoris of New Zealand and the Faroe Islanders have a game of native football. East and west, north and south, we find football of one kind or another.
"There can be little doubt that it was passed on to Great Britain by the Romans from harpastum where they strove by a 'conquering cast' to throw the follis into each other's goals. Centuries before cricket was born in the south of England, football was common in the north. Tradition has it, that one of the early footballs was the skull of a Danish invader kicked about on the Roodeus at Chester on Shrove Tuesday just before Lent."
Is there as much noise as usual in the campus atmosphere this fall? How long before the Young Ideas will begin to develop mastery of the technique of Rock Chalk? Why don't they sing? Conditions bring the men together as never before so early in the year. Where are the cheer leader?
FALL CAMPAIGN FOR WAR FUNDS
LL the American Army Welfare Agencies recognized by the war department for work in and around the training camps and billets in America and France will make a united campaign for funds to carry on their work during the week of November 11 to 18 inclusive. A total of 170 million dollars is to be raised during that week to carry on the activities of the seven distinct organizations for the coming year. This is the largest single gift ever asked of the American people and it will be used to maintain the morale and provide comforts for the soldiers in and around the training camps and in the trenches in France.
Each of the seven organizations has completed
its budget for the year 1919 in the light of its experience during the past year. Heretofore each organization made its budget and then its own campaign. This year all the budgets have been combined and the people will be asked to give but once for all the agencies. The money will be distributed to each organization in proper ratio to its budget. Provision has been made that subscriptions may go to all or any single agency as the subscriber directs;
Young Men's Christian Association.
Young Women's Christian Association.
Knights of Columbus
Jewish Relief.
War Camp Community Service.
War Camp Library Service.
The University apportionment of this fund will probably be seventy per cent more in the coming campaign than the apportionment for the Red Cross last spring.
In spite of the opportunities offered for war work in college and for preparation for later war activities, enrollment of women in most school thus far reporting has decreased below last year. Thus it is made more evident than ever that the 'taking over of the colleges' by the government is not only a good thing in preparing for war but a sustaining factor for the institutions. It will not fasten military training upon universities after the war unless experience shows that such training in universities is good. There will be ample opportunity to judge.
Well, we hurdled the top then!
News of the Red Cross The Army Behind the Army in Which Every Patriotic Citizen is Enlisted
A worker in Rome, dressed in the uniform of the American Red Cross, had dined at the opposite side of the town to that in which his living quarters were located. Coming home rather late, and losing his way, he got into the slums of the city. Walking along a very dark street, he was suddenly waylaid by two bandits, who pointed a pistol at his head, and demanded his money. He very calmly said: "I am Capt. ___, of the American Red Cross." They immediately assumed an attitude of the utmost respect, pocketed their revolvers, and, with the greatest courtesy, told the Red Cross officer that he had wandered into a part of the town where it was not safe, and, after saying that they would see to it that nothing should ever happen to any man representing the American Red Cross, escorted him to the more civilized parts of the city and, bidding him a courteous "Good evening," departed.
Bits of Readable Verse
Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the
University Daily Kansan
We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths;
not in injuries on a dial.
We should count time by heart-throbb. He most lives.
THE AIM OF LIFE
Who thinks meat, feels the noblest, acts the beat,
And he whose heart beats quickest lives the
Lives in one hour more than in years to come, do some
Whoofah blood sleepas an it slips along their vene-
Life is but a means unto an end; the end,
Beginning, mean, and end to all turrns,-God,
The dead have all the glory of the world.
-Phillip James Bailey.
Merely Mental Lapses Jokes and Alleged Jokes Captured by the Knight of the Shears
Claire: And did Algernon really say that he thought I was angolic?
Clarice: Not quite. He said that you possessed certain characteristics that were inhuman.
—Dartmouth Jack O' Lantern.
Olld Lady Customer: Do you guarantee these nightgowns?
Sly Young Clerk: Yes, you can't wear them out—Chaparral.
"Oh, say, who was here to see you last night?"
"Only Myrtle, father."
"Well, tell Myrtle that she left her pipe on the piano."—Nebraska Awgwan.
"Do you think a girl should learn to love before twenty?"
"Nope! Too large an audience"—Dartmouth Jack O'Lantern.
Of course there must always be an exception even to that rule which says, "Every rule must have an exception;" which is that a man must always be present when he is being shaved.—Shanghai Red Hen.
Ag. 1—Have you attempted to milk a cow yet?
Ag. 2—Yes, but the attempt was an udder failure—Penn State Frost.
Voice: Is this the weather bureau? How about a shower tonight?
Prophet: Don't ask me. If you need one, take it.—Stanford Chaparral.
There was a physician of long ago,
Who wanted a man to shovel the snow.
Instead of a shovel he gave him a hoe;
For he was a Hom-eopath, you know.
—Ohio State Sun Dial.
We in fire
Attention S. A. T. C. Men
is a necessity as all soldiers are wearing this style.
A Military Watch
We are prepared to care for your needs in this line as we have the largest and finest assortment in the city. All makes
$5.00 to $55.00
We are also showing an exceptional line, of military gifts, including:
Symblem Rings
Safety Razors
Drench Mirrors
French Horns
Cigarette Cases
Identification Lockets
Photo Cases
Military Sets
eBookbooks
Knives
Service pins' and military jewelry of every kind for the folks at home.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
WIEDEMANN'S
for Quality and Purity since 1868
Firmly Back of the U. S. Food Administration in catering to the desires of K. U. men and women.
The First Baptist Church
corner Kentucky and Eighth Streets
Welcomes every man to the University and extends a cordial invitation to all men of Baptist membership or preference to its services.
Sunday School 9:45—Class for College Men
Chancellor Strong, Leader.
Morning Worship 10:45
Evening Worship 7:45
Christian Endeavor 6:45
There's a Smile of Satisfaction When Schulz Tailors Your Uniform
e
Uniforms we make comply with S. A. T. C. regulations but have that snap of trimness and fit you will be unable to find in an issued uniform—come in and let us take your measure.
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Announcement
For the benefit of S. A. T. C. men, this studio will be open for appointments every Sunday morning from 10 a.m. until noon.
Squires STUDIO
Official Jayhawker Photographers
DICK BROTHERS
The Live Druggists
WELCOME YOU TO LAWRENCE
We're at the Transfer Point—8th and Mass. Sts.
Army Kits and Toilet Articles
Stop in and get a cooling drink at our fountain the next time you're waiting for a car.
X
SEPTEMBER 23,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Sends Profs. As Scouts to Obtain Workmen For Barracks
Carpenters Being Obtained in Neighboring Towns to Rush Construction Work
“Y” Finds Quarters for Mer
Material Arriving on Time and Delays Are Expected to be Made Up
"With the exception of a shortage of nearly 150 skilled carpenters, causing the greatest delay in the construction of the S. A. T. C. and vocational student section harracks, the construction is progressing as rapidly as can be expected. There is little doubt but that they will be ready for occupancy by the middle of next month."
Prof. C. C. Williams, general supervisor in charge of construction, gave the foregoing in speaking of the barracks as fast as possible.
SCOTTS WOLFE AND WHEELER "In the last week one harbors has been inclosed and the second one is in frame," said Professor Williams. "The work will go on along much more time than we could, likely everything will be operating almost on schedule by the latter part of the week."
In an effort to obtain as many carpenters as possible, Professors B. L. Wolfe and J. J. Wheeler are now visiting many small towns throughout the state. Reports from them indicate it will be only a matter of a few days before the necessary men will be on hand.
THE "Y" ON THE JOB
THE Y ON THE JOB
THE Y. M. C. A. is co-operating in the work not only by obtaining student laborers, but is looking after the housing of the carpenters who are arriving daily from neighboring towns.
"As soon as more carpenters arrive," said Professor Williams. "We will need more students to help in the construction of a building that we can use at an advantage."
Materials used in the construction of the barracks, lumber, cement, roofing, are arriving regularly and there is no fear of a shortage of materials. Although the beds and other fixtures for the inside of the barracks have not arrived, they have been shipped and should be here before the building starts. Materials used in the construction of a large wage and water systems is also progressing satisfactorily.
FIRST BARRACKS ASSIGNED Of the eight buildings being built on Mississippi Street, the first two, barracks Nos. 1 and 2, are for the vo- lence of the school house 450 men, and will have a separate building for a mess hall.
Six other barracks, numbering from the north, Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, which will house 200 men each will be for the S. A. T. C. Each building will have its own mess hall on the first floor.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, architect, has made a very interesting and economical plan in the construction of the S. A. T. C. barracks. They are to be grouped, three in each group, so that the building will contain lavatories in the basement, and Nos. 4 and 7 will contain showers and lavatories. This plan is so arranged so that it will necessitate the piping of hot water in but two buildings, as the men housed in barracks 3 and 5 will use the showers in 4 and those in 7 will use the showers in 7. Only barracks 4 and 7 will contain hot water.
BARRACKS WILL FACE SOUTH The buildings will face south having the main entrance on that side. The kitchens will be in the east and a partition running the length of the building on the first floor will divide half of the room into a mess hall and the other half into a dormitory.
Construction of the five similar barracks for engineering students, which are situated on the hill above vin and Haworth halls, will not be begun until the others are finished.
"Peg" Vaughn Blows In Now a Yeoman in Navy
The University and the Daily Kansan both are well represented at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, according to M. W. "Peg" Vaughn, c15, a former editor of the Daily Kansan. Mr. Vaughn, now a yeoman in the naval publicity department, said more than a dozen K. U. men were on the training station when he left there July 1.
Vernon Moore and Robert Reed, both graduates of the college, are making good in the rural school and Harvard University for final training.
Mr. Vaughn is traveling through the Middle West with the Great Lakes Band Battallion which has been sent out to boost the coming Liberty Loan. The band is now in Ketchikan, Alaska, at Attichison, Hutchinson and Ottawa. Next week it will go to Wichita for the International Wheat Show.
New Men May Obtain
K Books at Myers Hall
"K' book, students' handbook of the University, have been published and are being issued by the K. U. Y. M. C. A. at the office in Myers Hall. Enough have been printed, according to Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, acting secretary of the Y. M. C. A., to support Baugratter for cosor Baugratter asks all men who copies of the book to call at Myers Hall for them.
The "K" book, as it is popularly known, is a vest-pocket size directory of general information about the University, giving space to facts about athletics songs and yells, organizations, and other student activities. It contains for a diary, an expense account, identification, and programs. The editor for the 1918-19 issue was Lawson May, a junior in the College last year, now in the service.
Jayhawkers In Camp
Earl W. Shinn, '18, is serving an government inspector to D.Ehavland a bridge
Lieut Charles E. Hart, e1S, to the 13th cavalry at McAllen Tenn.
Lieut. Ernest Blincoe is an instructor in the Fifth Officers' Training Camp at Camp Arthur, Tex. Text of letter to the Signal Corps at McAllen, Tex.
Lieut. Chauancey Hunter, e17, has assigned to artistry Hunter, e15.
Official notification of the death in action of Lieut. Robert S. Heizer was received by Judge Robert C. Heizer of Osage City September 5. Lieutenant Heizer was a well known University basketball player.
Lieut. Milton Nigg, e'17, is in France
Two Thousand Uniforms Are on Way Here For Members of S. A. T. C
Men Probably Will Don Khaki Soon After Induction Into Service
The two thousand uniforms to be worn by the men of the S. A. T. C. here already have been shipped by the quartermasters' department, according to advices received late last week by Capt. B. T. Scher. This means that the student soldiers will don the khaki soon after they are in service. You will not find it necessary to wear old clothes and union attest about the camp.
The uniforms on arriving here will be issued and fitted by men skilled in this work. So large a range of shape and sizes will be covered in the lot that every man will have well-fitting clothing.
Only the uniforms and a few much-needed accessories are being sent at this time, but it is expected that blankets, rifles and other necessary equipment will arrive before the opening of school. Each man will receive two blankets, one light and one heavy, as at the army canton-
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
Lawrence Opticle Co.
Exclusive Optometrists
Eyes Examined; Glasses Furnished.
1025 Mass. St.
Ground Floor.
"PROMPTNESS" says Capt. Scher is essential to S.A.T.C.Men
MILITARY WRIST WATCHES
HARRY T. LANDER
Jeweler, 917 Mass. St.
such as we are now showing insures absolute accuracy and promptness!
Repairing
Military Jewelry.
U.S.
TO HELL
WITH THE
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Directed by Story by
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Metro Pictures Corporation
Distributors
V ARSITY and BOWERSOCK Thursday, 26th Thursday, 26th Only Friday, 27th Admission 25c
ments. The rifles will be late model guns made to fill orders from the army.
None but regulation service uniforms of the type issued by the War Department to all enlisted men will be worn by the members of the student army here, according to an order issued by Captain Scher. The commanding officer has instructed the down town clothiers that no serge or wool uniforms or other equipment not in accordance with the regulations should be issued to the soldier. Regulation O. D. suits are offered by the local dealers, and their purchase is permitted. Accessories of all kinds will be kept in stock and it seems to be the belief of the clothing men that their trade along these lines will make up for the business in civilian clothing that they will lose.
Hostess House Serves Coffee and Doughnuts
The University. Y, W. Hostess House is only one week old but is probably the best known and most popular place in Lawrence.
Mrs. B. N, Wilmot, official hostess and Miss Kate Duffed, secretary of the University Y. W, C. A., with some assistants, have answered thousands of questions, placed many visitors in desirable and convenient rooms and welcomed hundreds of soldiers and their relatives and friends
Perhaps the largest and pleasantest task of the week was the serving of sandwiches and coffee to the hundreds of men who stood in line for S. A. T. C. registration Monday. In contrast to this was the running of
an errand for a uniform service man who could not leave the campus but felt that a roll of films had to be developed before night.
The Hostess house is open from 8 o'clock in the morning until 9:30 o'clock at night. Current magazines, newspapers, and stationery are there for the use of S. A. T. C., soldiers and their relatives and friends. The room is a living room, bureau of information and office, the first floor. An assembly room with a piano is above. The serving rooms of the cafeteria, directed by the department of home economics, will be on the second floor.
Sergt. George Fair, e'18, is in France "just without the walls of the castle in which Charles VII imprisoned Joan of Arc."
100
BUY
Your
UNIFORM NOW!
S. A. T. C. UNIFORMS LEGGINGS, HATS, SHIRTS AND SHOES
PRICES ARE LOW
QUALITY CONSIDERED!
Buy now from our stocks thus assuring yourself of a uniform as soon as S. A. T. C. drill commences, and guaranteeing a uniform of perfect fit.
PECKHAM'S
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
Good Food, Served Clean and Quickly
THERE'S as much importance in the right selection of foods as there is in the skillful manner in which they should be cooked.
Our chef is an expert at both. Ordinarily simple good food, well cooked, might be enough but not so at Lee's. Clean, quick service is one of those many little extras which have given this eating place its deserved popularity.
Board With US Until You Board With the U. S.
In The Heart of The
Student District
Lee's
College Inn
Our Fountain is the Favorite Spot for K.U. Men
L
SEPTEMBER 23,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence Will Build Community House For S.A.T.C., Citizens Plan
County Fair Will be Free to Students—a Dance for Them Friday
Elks Open Clubrooms to Men
F. A. U., Chamber of Commerce and City "Y" Eager to Serve the K. U. Men in Khaki
The city of Lawrence through its various civic service organizations is busy with plans for entertaining student soldiers. T. J. Sweeney has been appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to make arrangements for a community hall down town. He is conferring with state and national military authorities to be able to announce definite plans soon. Such a community hall will cooperate in every way with the University and the Hostess House.
FAIR FREE TO STUDENTS
The Elks have opened their hall to the soldiers and they will be welcomed there at any time. The hall is equipped with billiard tables and bowling alleys.
The student soldiers are especially invited to attend the Douglas County Free Fair at the fair grounds all this week. No charge will be made at the gate. The Elks, Chamber of Commerce, F. A. U, and Y. M. C. Conference center, the soldiers to be given in the arts hall at the fair grounds next Friday night.
The Lawrence City Library is open every week day from 10 o'clock in the mornin' until 9 o'clock at night. Latest fiction can be checked out for two week periods, and copies of certain current magazines may be obtained for three days at a time. Reading rooms are maintained where war manuals may be found, and visitors would wander at will through the stocks.
THEATERS TO CHANGE HOURS
A special picture show will be given each day at the Varsity if a schedule can be arranged whereby the student-soldiers will have time to see the full show. If the crowds warrant it, the stock will also be open for the soldiers.
Physical Examinations Require 21-2 Hours Each
"They are a husky lot," is the way Dr. E. J. Biair, a representative of the local draft boards expressed the conditions of the men who have received their physical examinations preparatory to being inducted into the S. A. T. C. It has not been determined at this time just what physical standards are necessary before a student may be inducted into the S. A. T. C., and Washington detailing any possible changes in requirements to meet the changed condition caused by including men under 18 years.
Many of the men have been found under weight and the medical board is awaiting special orders as to what weight to require as a minimum. As a whose the examination is almost the same as the draft examination.
A board of six doctors aided the army medical corps men under Lieutenant Allen, the representative of the mobilizing boards, and Doctor Blair, representative for the draft office, the representative for object to the 'approval of Capt. B, T. Scher, commander of the S. A. T. C at the University.
Fright and nervousness caused the heart tests of several of the candidates to be higher than normal, according to Doctor Bairt. Such conditions will be taken into consideration as a judgment of the complete examinations.
About five hundred students are being examined daily. Two and a half hours is the average time necessary student to complete the examination.
Two Professors Return From Big Powder Plant
Since last March, C. C. Williams, professor of railway engineering, and J. O. Jones, professor of hydraulics, who have been supervisor engineer and engineer of tests, respectively, during the construction of the government-owned Nitro Railway returned to Lawrence last week to resume charge of their departments.
This 60-million-dollar plant for the manufacture of nitro-cellulose powder was begun last March and completed the middle of last month. It covers 25,000 acres. A city to accommodate 25,000 employees at the plant was built.
The plant has a capacity of 750,000 pounds of powder a day. Six weeks are required to make one batch of the explosive.
Mrs. D. L. Harker of Belton, Mo., visited her son, Jewell, at the Pi Upsilon house Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Button of Burillon visited friends in Lawrence last week.
High Schools in Kansas To Give Military Work
Many of the larger high schools of the state have added military training to the regular school work, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson of the School of Education. More high schools will provide military training when the government finishes its plans for the organization of high school military work.
Leavenworth has always had a well-organized system of military training in the high school and Kansas City has recently established a commendable schedule of military work, Professor Johnson said.
Three "Shows" Weekly To Be Given By K.U. To Entertain Soldiers
Committee Has Arranged for Motion Pictures, Concerts and Other Attractions
Three free entertainments each week, composed of the latest motion picture releases, community sing, concerts or dramatics, for the memorial to the S. A. T. C. and their guests is being arranged by the University.
"The purpose of these entertainments," said F. R. Hamilton, chairman of the committee on entertaining facilities, and chairwoman of facilities of the University available for the S. A. T. C. at such a time that they will work in best with their already heavy schedule. Relaxation enjoyment will be the sole object."
"These entertainments, which probably will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights of each week, will be held at the Hall. They will begin in about 5:45 o'clock in the afternoon and will continue until 7:15 o'clock. The first entertainment will be given the week before an induction of the men into service."
As planned by the committee made up of Mr. Hamilton, Dean H. L. Butterfurth of the School of Fine Arts, and Prof. Arthur MacMurray, public speaking department, one night the latest motion picture releases will be shown accompanied by pipe organ music. Another night will be given to a community sing directed by the other night either concerts, dramatics, musical recitals, or illustrated lectures are to be given.
A series of popular musical programs for Sunday afternoon are being considered and particulars con-
taining them will be announced at a later time.
From time to time the programs will be adjusted to meet the needs of the S. A. T. C. men. The programs will also be in direct harmony with the entertainments planned by the Y. M. C. A., and the committee in charge is planning the programs with the co-operation of the Y. M. C. A.
The American papers are using some rather vigorous English just now in regard to the Germans, but our lack of practice in vitiation puts us at a disadvantage. If we could only resurrect Heinrich Heine it would be more like the press campaign. What leader, writer or paragraphist could beat this;
How Heinrich Heine Hits the Hated Hun
I could not trust this Prussian, this tall, pietistic hero in gaiters, this
braggart, with the capacious maw, carrying a corporal's staff which he first dips in holy water before bringing it down on your head. I had great misgivings about this philosophic, Christian, military despotism, this medley of beer, deceet and sand. And I am not surprised ever this Prussian, this pedantic, hypocritical, sanctimonious Prussia—this Tartuffle among the nations.
Somehow Heine has never been so popular in Prussia as elsewhere and she has become the most beaten surprised to find that his well meant eulogies of his favorite German
Extra copies of this issue of the University Daily Kansas may be obtained at the Kansan office in the Journalism Building, south side of the campus. Regular publication of the paper begins with the opening of school, as usual, September 30.
You K. U. Men—
Who know and appreciate the quality of civilian clothes Johnson & Carl has sold for years, will find that same measure of satisfaction in our military necessities such as
CAMORES
HATS
SHIRTS
LEGGINGS
WOOL HOSE
ETC.
Come in and look 'em over
JOHNSON & CARL
poet have met with a cold reception from his German hosts.—E. E. Slosson in the Independent.
The Red Cross means Morale.
The marriage of Lieut. Ralph "Leffty" Sproull, l'16, and Miss Merle Clarke, c'14 has been announced. Lieutenant Sproull was captain of the University team in 1915.
O
Attention S. A. T. C. Men!
For many years this store has had the pleasure of outfitting the majority of men attending K. U. and now, with the coming of the S. A. T. C., we are pleased to announce that we are ready to supply them with extra uniforms, hats, shoes, leggins, shirts, etc., assuring you that our equipment has been approved by authorities and is regulation in every detail. Our tailor will see that you are fitted perfectly.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Just As Soon As She Gets Back—Arrange for a Dinner at Brick's
PHONE
592
for
reservation
Best Place In Lawrence To Board
OREAD CAFE
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The OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step from the Campus"
WELCOME S.A.T.C. Men
We Are Ready to Supply
All University Books一Infantry Drill Regulations一
Plattsburg Manual— Interior Guard Duty—
All Text Books and Supplies for S. A. T.C. Courses.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Where the K. U. Car Stops 803 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI
K. U. Men May Fly Says Order Placing Marine Section Here
NUMBER :
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918.
University Will Train 140 Student "Devil Dogs" in S. A. T. C.
Needs Officers in Aviation
Twelve Institutions Are Selected to Teach 1,500 Soldiers of the Sea
An opportunity for University of Kansas men to become aviation officers is offered in the marine corps detachment that has been authorized for the University and that will be under the supervision of Hubert B. McPeak of the Marine Corps has arrived to take command of the detachment, which will consist of 140 men and which will be under the S. A. T. C. organization. Only men of at least ophthalmic standing are eligible for this position in the Marine Corps detachment here.
Only twelve institutions in the United States are receiving Marine Corps detachments, says the announcement of Major General George Barnett, commandant of the corps, who specializes in a special need of officers for its reserve flying corps and that after three months training here men who appear qualified for the work will be sent to an aviation section. Other students may enter the Marine Corps officers' training school. Those who show special aptitude can contribute to cantonnets as privates. Pay in the marine detachment of the S. A. T. C. will be the same as in the corps itself.
NEW REGISTRANTS ONLY
The first announcement of the University of Kansas being chosen for a Marine Corps section came in a month earlier. Strong, which reads as follows:
"Authorized by a provost marshra general's office that all men in your institution registered on September 12, 1918, who were not due to register at the time, were ducted into Marine section and regardless of receipt of questionnaires will not be called by draft boards until after October 15, 1918. Marine induction forma mailed September 27, 1918, for officer enroute. Please publicify
"Marine Corps"
The telegram was followed by a letter from General Barnett detailing the conditions under which the materials were to be supplied; General Barnett's letter reads:
"I have the honor to inform you that the University of Kansas has been designated by these Headquarters as one of the twelve institutions in the United States in which we propose to establish a Marine Section under the organization of the Student Army Training Corps. The total number of members authorized for Marine Corps under this organization is 1,500. From this number the University of Kansas has been assigned a quota of 140.
We propose to detail a marine officer and noncommissioned officers to your institution for the purpose of organizing and instructing such students as many as possible in the Marine Corps Service, not to exceed the above quote. These officers have been further instructed to co-operate at all times with the President of the University and the Commanding Officer of the Student Army Training Corps in instructional routine, instruction and discipline.
MUST BE ABOVE FRESHMEN
"Students who apply to be inducted into the Marine Corps by joining the Marine Section of the Student Army Training Corps will be required to prove conclusively that their academic status in the University is that of sophomore or third-classman, i.e. they must have completed one year of standard collegiate training and must pass the usual physical examination which we have heretofore made a prerequisite for enlistment into the Marine Corps. These examinations will be conducted by medical officers of the Navy and by the officer in charge of the unit. The decision regarding inclusion of any applicant will rest with the marine officer in charge.
"At the present time we are in especial need of officers for the Marine Corps Reserve Flying Corps. After a period of three months, or at such times as may be designated by these Headquarters, those men who have proven themselves to be especially well qualified to become a be considered ailiary for transfer to our Aviation Section or to one of the campions, or may be further examined in regard to their physical and educational qualifications; and if transferred to aviation instruction or to recruit training camps, they
(Continued on page 6)
Society Editor to be Machine Gun Officer
Lawson May, c'18, of Fort Riley, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence, visiting his sister at the Alpha Delta Pi house and friends at the Pi U house. He is now with Provisional Officers' Training camp but has been recommended for a machine gun officers' training camp and will report at Fort Hancock, Ga., soon. While at the University he was a member of the Kansei Board and was the only officer on the board in history of the paper. He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Upulsion, and of Owls.
Answers to Questions New Women May Ask
Question: Where can I find a list of desirable roms?
Here are some of the questions that will puzzle the newly registered students.
Answer: The adviser of women has all the lists of approved rooming hotels.
Question: Where is the adviser of women?
Answer: You will find Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, in her office, Room 141 Fraser from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock in the morning and from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon every day except Sunday.
Question: When will registration and enrollment be held?
Answer: Registration will begin.
Monday morning at 8 o'clock in Green Hall. Enrollment will be from 10 to 12 o'clock Monday morning, from 1 to 5 o'clock Monday afternoon and from 5 to 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Snooner Library.
Question: Where can I find my freshman adviser?
**Answer:** Each woman will be assign an adviser when she enrols. The adviser will help her arrange an advice as needed throughout the year.
Question: Is there any chance for University women to find work outside of school hours and who will know about it?
Answer: Miss Katherine Duffield,
secretary of the University W. Y. C.
A. has the lists of positions open to
University women and will be glad
to help you find work. You will find
her in her office at Mvers Hall.
Question: May women enroll in the War Aims courses?
**Answer:** It is only with the greatest difficulty that enough instructors have been found to supply the classes. In other words, no one will so it will be impossible to admit women. No equivalent course is being offered in the College for the women.
**Question:** Where can I find out about the new war courses for women?
Answer: Miss Margaret Lynn has prepared a folder telling all of the new courses and professions open to her. Students are encouraged to ior and senior women at enrollment.
Question: If I wish to enroll in the School of Law for full or part work
Wait, the word "part" is likely a typo.
The correct word is "part work".
I'll use that.
Final text:
Question: If I wish to enroll in the School of Law for full or part work.
Answer: In spite of the efforts of the Dean of the School of Law to have the fee reduced to the same as that of the college the fee remains at $25.
Question: What is the hospital fee, for?
Answer: The 3-dollar hospital payment entitles you to free medical service at the University Hospital at Thirteenth and Louisiana streets. Typhoon for women will be given Wednesday and Friday of this week at the hospital.
Question: Is the city water fit to drink?
Answer: Miss Lynn reports that the Red Cross work room in Fraser Hall will be open this year the same as last year.
Question; What about the date rule?
Answer: No, not at present. Insist on your landlady boiling the drinking water until further notice.
Question: Will we have an opportunity to do Red Cross work on the Hill this year?
Answer: There are no date rules in effect as yet, but don't worry, you will be informed of them soon enough.
Lieut, Albert Irwin, c17, is "over there."
"Camp Alford" has been suggested as the name for the University of Kansas cantonment, in honor of Lieut. Alfred C. Alford, Company B, the Twentieth Kansas, who was killed in action in the Philippine war in 1899. The Alford memorial in Fraser Chapel recites that Lieutenant Alford was "The first son of the University to fall in defense of its country."
...
As we suggested in a letter to you some days ago, nothing interests a boy much more than news from his old school.
To Parents of K. U. Boys in the Service
If you received that letter and responded, a paper is already on its way to him. If you did not, perhaps this sample copy will remind you that you intended to send us his name. At least it will show you that we did not exaggerate when we said that he would eagerly devour the Daily Kansan if he had the chance.
For the nine months the price is $3; for three months,
$1; for one month 40 cents.
University Daily, Kansan.
Enclosed find check for $...for which send the Daily Kansan for
nine months beginning October 1, at $3.00
three months beginning October 1, at $1.00
One month beginning October 1, at $.40
to Name
...
This order sent by ...
Date... 1918 Address...
...
University Will Stand At Attention With All Colleges Tuesday
Ceremonies on McCook Will Celebrate the Founding of S.A.T.C.
Governor Capper to Speak
Exercises to Begin at 10:4
Tuesday Morning—Gates
Closed at That Hour
Money saved works day and night for you. Buy War-Savings Stamps
Tuesday will be celebrated as a holiday at the University in honor of the establishment of the Student Army Training Corps. Registration for women and for men students not in the S. A. T. C. will not begin until 2 o'clock and all stores in Lawrence will be closed to the proclamation issued by Mayor George L. Kreeck. The training units will march to the bleachers on McCook Field at 10 o'clock. The program will begin at 10:45 o'clock. No one will be admitted to McCook Field after that time. October 1 is noon until the commencement universities and colleges having Student Army Training Corps units.
The band and the men of Section B, the vocational training unit, will march from the camp through the campus and will arrive at McCook Field at 10 o'clock.
RESERVE BLEACHERS FOR STUDENTS
RESERVE LEACHERS FOR T. C. C.
Mary Jane Martin, T. C. C. can take the seats at the east end of the north bleachers, Capt. B. T. Scher has announced. University women and students not in the S. A. T. C. will take the seats at the west end of the north bleachers. Visitors will be welcome to grand stand and the west bleachers.
**@14 at 10:45 o'clock all members of the S. A. T. C. will stand and repeat the commanding officer the oath of allegiance to the manding officer will then publish the orders of the day, received from the War Department and read messages from the Secretary of War and other student soldiers for a short time.
Gov. Arthur Capper will then address the students. Following big talk, Mayor Kreeck will welcome the student soldiers to Lawrence, Chancellor Strong and Dean F. E. Kelley, director of professional and educational branch of the S. A. T. C. will talk.
Captain Scher has announced the following program:
ALL COLLECTIONS AT ATHENS.
At 11 o'clock a whistle will blow, announcing the hour at which all S. A. T. organizations in the United States will stand at attention in hour of the founding of the S. A. T. C. as a new method of providing officers for the army. The flag will be raised over Fraser Hall at this time and the band will play the "Star Spangled Banner."
Section B will then form and march off the field with the band.
Pay Your Quarters To the W.S.G.A. Now To Aid War Program
The naval section of the student corps will be sworn into service by Lieut. R. B. Campbell of the U. S. Navy, explain which pronounce the invocation.
Every Woman a Member After Enrolling in University
ALL COLLEGE "AT ATTENTION"
“Date Rule” is Unchanged
Disciplinary Regulations Apply to all Soldiers Quartered on the Campus
The twenty-five cent pieces that members of the Woman's Student Government Association are collecting this week are the annual membership dues of the association and are used for the support of student government enterprises, and war work. Last year the quarters paid 'for the following':
The annual $50 scholarship.
Support of a French orphan. Contribution to the Book
Cus and
Y. M. C. A. Student Friendship Fund.
Company M Messa Fund.
Company M Messa Fund.
Every woman, when she enrolls in the University automatically becomes a member of the association and is admitted on an annual dues if she is financially able.
Yarn for knitting classes.
The association is the governing body of the women of the University. Raisin in force now were adopted by a majority of the members and are as follows:
"Rooming houses for women should be closed not later than 10 o'clock every night in the week except Friday and Saturday and for general entertainments, as announced by the council president, and for dances.
Student parties should be held Fridays or nights or on prescents, holidays
University women should make no engagements with University men for later than 8 o'clock except on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights or when at least a half-hour prior to council president. An exception is made for the last ten days an enlisted man remains in school. When the "date rule" is suspended by the council president for the theater or other event it is suspended for that event only.
Escort home from the library is not considered an infraction of the rule.
University women may make engagements lasting until 11 o'clock with men from out of town any night of the week.
K. U. Roll of Honor Has Fourteen Names
Women breaking the association rules are reported to the council and called before it to explain their conduct. Persistent and defiant disregard of these rules from the University. The council is upheld by the University Senate and the disciplinary committee. The council desires the co-operation of every University woman for the success of student governmental problems.
Madeline Ashton, c15, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Charles Ashton is teaching in the high school in Valpaharta work in Smith college last year in Smith college last year.
All rules of the W. S. G. A. apply to soldiers quartered at the University as well as to regularly enrolled University students.
The service flag of the University has added six gold stars since it was raised in June. The names of Freed C. Campbell, Lieut. Col. Clarence Cole, '06, William E. Courtney, Ralph Ellis and Lieutenant Robert Halki were killed in France in 1592 while killed in action in two countries have been officially announced. The University's sons now on the honor roll of this war number fourteen.
More Than 600 K.U. Men Are Officers In Army
Every Branch of the Service Represented by University's Two Thousand
Every branch of government service is represented by one or more of the 2,000 K. U. men and women in Uncle Sam's ranks. Infantry seems to be the most popular with aviation and artillery vying for second place. The engineers, Medical Reserve and Military corps are equally favored. The army have attracted less than a hundred each and the tank service apparently has appealed to only two K U. men.
The Navy has K. U. representatives in the u. S. N. R., signal service, aviation, hospital corps, marines and officer's reserve corps. More than 200 are lined up in Allied Service as engineers, naval and medical reserve.
There are two brigadier general and three colonels from the ranks of K. U. Six lieutenant colonels, twenty two majors, eighty-one captains, on naval commander, three ensigns and about 500 first and second lieutenants swell the list of K. U. officers to more than 600.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Many University women have been taking a new wartime pre-home economics course the last two weeks, several score awards report. They had planned to return to the University in September 17, but enrollment was postponed to September 30, so several score mothers resolved:
"Well, since you aren't going back to the University for two weeks I'll just clean house while you're here." And they did.
Possibly it may sound simply awful, and dreadful, too, but it is true that a prominent Y. W. C. A. woman called up another prominent Y. W. woman and said, "Are you to call Toil with the Kaiser?"
The autobiographies have begun, now that the subtle upperclass women are returning to the University and are accepting courtesies from the freshmen, most of the upperclassmen being "over there" or in war work elsewhere. Nobody wants to hurt your feelings, young thing, but listen to them as long as they par-excellent. She's not going to be impressed by recitals of how many automobiles you left at home, whether it was three or seven, or how much money you and pa have made. There's a race on right now, young thing, between a senior woman and a junior woman to see how many stories of that kind they can correl. The junior woman and already has three of these. The senior has two, not counting the same story of personal wealth, beauty and popularity the same young thing recited to both.
It was retreat. The band of the vocational training section was playing "The Star Spangled Banner." The three companies of Hun-chasers were standing at attention as the flag floated down from the staff. A crowd, composed mostly of the Ad. Building to watch the impressive ad. As Old Glory came down all stood, respectfully silent, all except a small group of young women. The flag "Not even the strains of our national anthem was enough to make it seem like a chatter or the mechanical working of the inevitable chewing gum. Patriotism? Well, hardly. Let's hope they didn't belong to the writy.
New Homes For Sororities
Three sororites have new home this year. Alpha Delta Pi has taken the Smith residence at Twelfth an Louisiana streets, Alpha Xi Delta now at 1382 Louisiana street an apartment which was granted a chapter house move in 1247 Ohio street, formerly occupied by Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Take News Editor Into Camp
M. L. Pakee, 'c19, is now at Camp
Funston. He was editor of The Daily
Kansan last year and had been elected
news editor for the first month
this year.
Buy bonds before it's verboten.
Miss Lynn Announces Special War Courses Arranged For Women
Pre-nursing Course Qualifies for Advanced Standing in Nurses' Training Schools
Students Will Run Canteen
Home Economics, Bacteriology, Chemistry Schedule War- Time Work
The pre-nursing course, with a few modifications, will follow the plan carried out in the summer training program at Vessar has been formally approved by the committee of nursing of the General Medical Board of the Council of the National Defence, the Ameri- cation, and the American Red Cross.
In response to the call of Surgeon-General Gorgas for 50,000 nurses for the army by January, 1919, which included training schools at that time, the American Council on Education has urged the institutions of higher learning to add a pre-nursing course. In addition, the nurses, women may at the same time be preparing to respond to the call for service should it become urgent.
All pre-nursing courses in the University of Kansas will be under the direction of Alice L. Goetz, M.D. head of the department of physical education for women of the University. There will be offered anatomy and physiology for nurses, hygiene, general bacteriology, elementary chemistry and food and nutrition. Professor Sprague of the department of home economics will conduct the course in food and nutrition; Prof. Noble Sherwood of the department of health will charge of the bacteriology and the chemistry will conduct the elementary chemistry course. All will be offered the first term, which begins October 1.
Many students will have had one or more of these courses so that the obtaining of the complete credit for the group will be possible. This course gives six months to one year's standing in training schools for nurses, according to the amount of previous academic training.
"OUTLINING 'WOMAN'S WORK"
An illustrative set of the war, new and new professions for women in which the University will give training this year, has been prepared by Miss Margaret Lynn, who has charge of the war work for women at the University. A careful study of the various needs for women workers has been made and the courses outlined to give special training in pre-nursing and along other definite lines. Some of the new courses offered are war-time courses designed to prepare students for the work as home demonstrators, bacteriologists, or workers along other lines which need recruits at once.
Miss Lynn has had the outline printed and it will be distributed to junior and senior women at enrollment time. It is as follows:
BACTERIOLOGY
Special course in bacteriology, for women, to prepare for Red Cross and cantonment technicians. Ten hours credit. 8 to 12 daily.
HOME ECONOMICS COURSES
Pre-nursing food course. Students lesiring to take a food course as part of their preparation for nursing may unroll (without prerequisites) in food preparation at 10 o'clock.
Institutional cooking, five hours. New course, open to sophomores dealing with the selection and preparation of food for large groups as in canteens, lunch rooms and cafeterias. The laboratory work will include practical experience in the cafeteria in the University Hostess House.
Home nursing, five hours credit.
a new course, a war emergency course covering home hygiene; home care of the sick, prophylaxis, symptoms of disease, first aid and emergencies, immediate care and feeding. No prescriptions. Lecture and demonstrations daily, practice as arranged.
Anatomy and physiology for nurses. New course intended for those taking pre-nursing courses, but of value also to other students who wish to take a brief general course in physiology.
AS TO PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Regular Issues Begin Wednesda
Since tomorrow is a holiday the regular publication of the Daily Kansan will begin Wednesday, afternoon. October 2.
Extra copies of today's issue may be obtained at the Kansan office. Price 5 cents.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEPTEMBER 30,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months; $3.50 in advance for the midnights; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a month.
Entered as second-class unnait member September 19, 1872. Attended lawrence, Knaas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by
the University of Arkansas. From the press of the De-
laware University. From the press of the De-
laware University.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate to fifteen years of university more than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play a part in being able to be charitable; to be able to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to best of its ability the students of the University.
--chamber of days. —Edwin Markham.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918.
"Certainly the best works, and of greatest merit for the public, have proceeded from the unmarried or childless men."—Bacon.
WHY THE DOUGHBOY?
SOMEBODY rises to inquire just why a doughboy is called a doughboy?
That's easy. He is called a doughboy because the sailors in the English navy used to eat—and perhaps do yet—dumplings that were called doughboys and which naturally and generously contributed their name to the ultimate consumer.
The learned books of reference leave the reader to his own devices in finding a plausible reason why the marines passed their own exclusive name to the men of the infantry line. Whether the dumplings followed the name or the name followed the dumplings is not disclosed.
But, hold, exclaims a veteran of the Civil War. That wasn't the way of it at all. This was the way of it: the army cooks were always so bespangled with dough that they received the name of doughboys. Then the fellows who ate their cooking got the name. That's all there is to it.
Take your choice, or invent one of your own.
Any way you explain it, the fact remains that the doughboy has plastered glory all over his inglorious nickname. By no other name could he be a greater hero.
“VOTERS OF KANSAS”
WHAT?
Such is the title of a folder issued by the State Council of Defense appealing for a favorable vote on the Permanent Income Amendment. The discussion is divided into sections on the "What," "Who," "Why," and "When" of the matter. The first section follows and the others will be printed in succeeding issues of the Daily Kansan:
An Amendment to the Constitution called the Permanent Income Amendment which will secure the same war efficiency in education as in other lines.
This Amendment provides for a definite income for the upkeep of the State Schools.
The State Board of Administration, of which the Governor is chairman and for which the Business Manager is the executive, will, under the permanent income plan, direct the expenditures of all school funds, as heretofore.
The difference between the old method and the new is that instead of having to appropriate funds for State Educational Institutions at each session, the Legislature will determine their fixed and regular needs and establish a levy sufficient for those needs and that levy will continue until the need changes. This fund can only be used for the Schools and is not available for other state expenses.
The Legislature can change the levy at any time.
The war has placed a new burden on our State Schools. They are training specialists for this highly technical war. Their shops, laboratories and classrooms have hundreds of men wearing the khaki under detail from Uncle Sam and helping to make the world safe for you.
These institutions must be made permanent and to be permanent they must have a permanent income.
"HELLO" AND A SMILE
Did you ever have the whole day spied for you by running on to one of these habitual gloom merchants the first thing in the morning? One of that cheerful sort of people who always look as though they had just left a meeting of the Mutual Despair and Hope-All-Gone-Society. Sends a chill shooting up your spine and displeases blackness all through the atmosphere in big chunks. Makes no difference how cheerful you were before you feel as though something must surely go wrong before the day is over—flunk a quiz, break a leg or be asked to denote. Brrrr. Pass the iceberger.
On the other hand don't you like to meet up with a person the minute you hit the campus who shouts out a cherry "Hello" and then follows it up with one of those smiles that makes everything look brighter and makes you feel better—takes the orneryness out of your disposition and forces you to smile back when you think you want to or not? Changes the whole day for you, doesn't it?
"What's the use of being a clam anyway? Why not jolly up and be a little sunshine distributor yourself?" Speak to everybody. Make them think that you are interested in them to the extent of at least recognizing that they are alive. When you pass persons regularly every day begin speaking to them whether you have ever met them or not. And when you run across these chronic "cold propositions" give them the kind of salutation that will make them think that life is not such a frigid deal after all. Begin the day by giving every one "Hello" and a smile. It will improve your digestion and your good looks. That's a truism—Minnesota Daily.
In our ignorance we have thought that nothing in the life of a university could exceed in significance, in emotional tenseness, the ceremony of graduation for a great class of young people taking their farewell of academic halls. How pale and commonplace that event appears when compared with the ceremony that will take place on McCook field tomorrow! All life is doubtless a great adventure; but tomorrow we shall see the youth of a state pledging devotion to a cause in which are involved not alone issues of individual lives but of the world. An hour more serious, a scene more moving, has not come to this institution and may not come again.
News of the Red Cross The Army Behind the Army in Which Every Patriotic Citizen is Enlisted
Notes to the Belgians must not be placed in the clothing being gathered now by the Red Cross in response to the call from the Relief Commission. In the past few days more than a ton of clothing and shoes has been collected in Lawrence. Men of the Student Army Training Corps are urged to give their cast-off clothes to the Red Cross store. The best of it will be sent to the suffering peoples behind the German lines.
To Great Britain the Red Cross sent in a week's time one hundred thousand corncob pipes; 100 tons of chocolate for canteen work; 200 cases of California oranges.
The Red Cross shipped to Italy in a single week seventy-nine tons of foodstuffs for use in hospitals for American forces in Genoa, Florence and Rome; 50,000 gallons gasoline; 1,000 barrels of meat mack; 1,000 barrels of meat beef.
Bits of Readable Verse
Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the University Daily Kansan
To each man is given a day and his work for the day;
And once, and no more, he is given to travel his way.
THE DAY AND THE WORK
For the task is appointed to him on the scroll of the gods.
1
And woe if he dies from the task, whatever the odds;
ordees, or the result is on the earl of all.
There is waiting a work where only his hands can
And so, if he fails, a chore in the music will fail.
He may jump to the sky, he may lie for an hour
and then walk.
He did not go hence till the labor appointed
for him.
To each man is given a marble to carve for the wall;
bathroom or bedroom.
A stone that is needed to heighten the beauty of all;
the tools to make it a grand
And only his soul has the magic to give it a grace;
And only his hands have the cunning to put it in
him.
Yes, the task that is given to each man, no other can do.
So the errand is waiting, it has waited through ages for you. And then it arrives; and the hushed ones are
And now you appear, and the hushed ones are
to see what you do with your chance in the
game.
To see what you do with your chance in the chamber of days.
Merely Mental Lapses Jokes and Alleged Jokes Captured by the Knight of the Shears
HOPEFUL
The New Parson: 'Well, I'm glad to hear you come to church twice every Sunday.'
Tommy: "Yes, I'm not old enough to stay away yet."—London Opinion.
MODERN WAY
Flubdub: "I can't there some fable about the ass disguising himself with a lion's skin"
Synicus: "Yes, but now the colleges do the trick with a sheepskin."—Buffalo Courier.
FAMILY PRIDE
Hoping to be the first to relate some unwelcome news, the youth rushed into the house and said:
"Father, I had a fight with Percy Raymond today."
"I know you did," replied the father soberly.
"Mr. Raymond came to see me about it."
"Well," said the son, "I hope you came out as well as I did."I—"Ladies' Home Journal.
RETALIATION
"Pray, don't go yet, Mr. Basso: I want you to sing something for me."
A singer who recently passed an evening at the house of a lady stayed late. As he arose to go the hostess said:
"Oh, you must excuse me tonight; it is very late, and I should disturb the neighbors."
"Never mind the neighbors," answered the lady, quickly: "they poisoned our dog yesterday."-Tit-bits.
We ain't fin' m
Attention S.A.T.C. Men
Sooner or later, you will appreciate that
is a necessity as all soldiers are wearing this style.
A Military Watch
We are prepared to care for your needs in this line as we have the largest and finest assortment in the city. All makes
Symblem Rings
Safety Razors
Trench Mirrors
Diary Books
Cigarette Cases
We are also showing an exceptional line of military gifts, including;
$5.00 to $55.00
Identification Lockets
Photo Cases
Military Sets
bookbooks
Knives
Service pins and military jewelry of every kind for the folks at home.
PROFESSIONAL
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Optometrist(s). Eyes
glasses, furnished. Offices:
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of the stomach, amputation and gynoecology Suite 1, F. A. F. U. Hldg, Residence 16, 2011 #1019 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
[Executive] JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
examined;
St. Phone, 2283.
KEELEERS BOOK STORE - Quiz books,
materials, art materials, drawing supplies,
pictures and picture framing, Agency
diamond Typewriters, 393 Mass.
Street.
Signature Management for Business
J. R. BECHTLE, M. D., Rooms 3
and 4 over McCOLLEN 847, Mass. St.
H. R. H. REDING - F. A. U. Bldr. Eyes.
HOURS 9 to 5 Phone 112. Classes Hitted
Routes 8 to 5 Phone 5113.
C. E. ORELLE- Eye, Ears, Nose, and
Scalp. ORELLE=Eye given to toenails,
and Special attention given to toes.
ORELLE=Eye given to toenails.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
WANT ADS
MIXED BOARDING CLUB, 1209
Orcad, student votes. W. M. H.
R.
FOUND-Eli and Falk Lock and Key in road in front of Green Hall School the owner may have some by calling at the anson office and paying for this ad.
'OR RENT-Houskeeping apartment of 3 rooms. Phone 1520 Blue.
Drop in to the
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN
For Pure Home Made Candies—Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks You'll Like the Place.
931 Mass.
Organizations, Societies, Fraternities and Sororities
Are required to make group appointments at an early date.
Squires STUDIO
Special proposition on photos for S.A.T. C. members.Call and see us.
WE carry all of the styles that you will like best. In our store you will find all of the popular brands of clothing that girls delight to wear. Those who wish to open an account with us will please come in and get acquainted. The very best merchandise in the market is to be found at
Weaver's
Students' Shopping Place.
Boston Confectionary
PURE HOME MADE CANDIES and SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS We please the Students 713 Mass. St.
Military Safety Razors
Gem
Enders
Everready
Keen Kutter
Durham Duplex
Gillette Razors in $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 sets.
Safety Razor Blades all kinds.
We also carry a complete stock of Trench Mirrors, Fittall Kits, Army Camp Pillows, Money Belts, Etc.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass St.
Lawrence, Kans.
"If it's advertised—We have it."
SEPTEMBER 30,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nine K. U. Men Win Gold Bars, is Report From Fort Sheridan
Lieutenants Will be Sent to Cantonments—Other Men Here for Training
The University men who were commissioned at Fort Sheridan will not be in school at the University but will be sent to cantonments it was said. Mr. Collins has returned to the University and have enrolled in the Student Army Training Corps. "It is probable that the men who did not receive commissions at Sheridan will be used as commissioners," he said. Officers in the training corps here," said Capt. Bruno T. Scher, who is in command of the Student Army Training Corps." "These men, of course will have a better chance of training in an officers' training camp, because they already have been trained."
Although no official announcement has been made to the Student Army Training Corps authorities here as to commissions which have been granted to University of Kansas students who have been in training at Fort Sheridan the last two months of the fifty-three University students are reported to have been awarded commissions in the national army. The men who are reported as commissioned are Theodore Pendleton, Talbot Clingman, Willis Beltz, Bert Cochran, Merle Cliff, John Dyer, Burner Mille, Harold Hall, Basil Church and Charles Radcliffe. All except Radcliffe were awarded for the least year. Radcliffe was graduated from the Lawrence high school last spring and was intending to enter the University this fall.
Several of the men who went in the Fort Sheridan contingent from the University have been recommended for training in an officers' training camp. Among these are Gilen Goron, a House of Justice that has not been announced whether or not they will remain at the University for a while for training or whether they will be sent directly to an officers' training camp.
Good Opportunities for Women to Earn Expenses
Never before have women had a better opportunity to earn money while attending University, according to Kathleen W. Y. Wand and director of the University Employment Bureau for Women. All kinds of jobs are waiting for the woman who must earn money because injuries incurred while in the University.
There is an urgent call for women to act as stewardesses and waitresses for boarding clubs since there will be no men free to accept these places. Clerical work and house work by the girls are also listed, and board is listed. Women desiring work should apply to Y. W. headquarters in Myers Hall.
The Woman's Student Council will meet in Fraser rest room at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Eighteen Officers Here To Command S.A.T.C.
The eighteen officers assigned to the S. A. T. C. under Capt. B. T. Scher have arrived at the University. They are Lieut. Frank A. Cramer of the 42nd Infantry, who came here from Platttsburg; -1 Lieut. Hubert B. McPeak of the U. S. Marine Corps, and Lieutenant William W. Perserson, William W. Perserson, Joseph W. Cummings, Eugene D. Crittenden, Bep. A Copass, Min H. L., Frederick E. Croxton, Daniel Den Pyl, Otis P. Harnday, John N. Covington, Carter P. Ulmer, Henry P. Constans, Lev F. Curl, and John B. Chapple, who were commissioned at Fort Sheridan this summer. Lieut. Ralph E. Carter, formerly in university, who received his commission at Fort Sheridan this summer, is personnel adjutant of the training corps.
The officers of Section B, the vocational training school, are Lieut. Frank L. Normile, quartermaster for Sections A and B, Lieut. Thomas G. Foltz, Lieut. Thomas C. Madden, and Lieut. Judson S. Allen, surgeon.
The engagement of Miss Florence Fugua, of Kansas City, c'14, and Ensign Joseph, of Whitewater, c'15, has been announced. Mr. Joseph received his commission at the art school at Norfolk, Va., this summer.
Delivery of the Paper
With new subscriptions pouring in as they do during the first few days of school, it is a physical route to the stations routes in perfect running order.
Today's paper will be handed to everybody on the campus for fear that some will be missed by the carriers. Wednesday's paper should raise you at home if you find it inconvenient to stop at the office for a copy, please telephone the Kansan business office, 66, or the Journalism office, 150.
Army Hides Frat Plins
Fraternity pins may be worn by S. A. T. C. men but only on the condition that they cannot be seen, according to army regulations which provides that no ornament may be worn on the blouse other than army insignia. Fraternity rings may be worn or the pin may be worn under the pocket flap.
Deane Ackers Is Cluted
Lieut. Dennis Ackers, e17, now with the 16th Infantry in France, has been wounded twice and taken to hospital. He took command of several companies, after all the senior officers were killed on wounded, and captured an important position. Later he was surrounded by the enemy and had to take a back to him the main forces, accomplishing this with few casualties.
Liberty Bonds or German bondage.
Attention S. A. T. C. Men
MILITARY BOOKS
TEXT BOOKS
and
SUPPLIES
for
all
S. A. T. C.
COURSES
NOW READY
Rowland's College Book Store On Fourteenth Street One block down Hill from Library
A course in the
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
will prepare you for a good position such as Bank Assistant, Private Stenographer, Secretary, Bookkeeper, Typist, etc.
Special attention given to training for Civil Service Examinations. The Government needs THOUSANDS of stenographers, and special examinations are given each week.
Call at the College Office and arrange for a course in practical Business Training.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Lawrence National Bank Building
You will meet all of your friends at
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
Board at the
JUST
A
STEP
FROM
THE
CAMPUS
The popular place for students who like good eats.
OREAD CAFE
until the Barracks Open.
September 30 to October 5
BOWERSOCK
Monday and Tuesday JOHN BARRYMORE
"On the Quiet" — Also Burton Holmes Travel' Pictures
Wednesday and Thursday
ETHEL CLAYTON
2- feel Sennett Comedy "His Wife's Friend"
Friday road show "Oh, Boy"
"The Girl Who Came Back"
Saturday
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
in
"The Studio Girl"
2-reel Shorty Hamilton Comedy
"A Camouflage Baron"
VARSITY
Monday and Tuesday
WALLACE REID
in
"The Source"
2-reel Comedy
"Hick Manhatten"
By Montgomery Flagg
Wednesday and Thursday
ELSIE FERGUSON
in
"Hearts of the Wild"
Also Pathe News No. 78
Friday and Saturday
MARGUERITE CLARK
in "Out of Clear Skies" Also Pathe News No. 79
How Could You Please Him More
Than by sending him the Daily Kansan?
Nine Months $3.00
Three Months . . . . . 1.00
One Month . . . . . . .40
Why Not Begin With Today's Issue
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
e
SEPTEMBER 30.1918.
Full Squad Formation For Football Practice Is Expected Out Today
Rules Subject to Military
Questions of Eligibility and for Freshman Team, Not Yet Determined
Football practice is expected to begin with a full squad this afternoon and each afternoon from 4:30 o'clock to 6 o'clock is to see at least one squad, probably several squads, on the gridirons. On the squares are other men of the team that pour over the other men of the S. A. T. G after regular mess begins.
Football rules and regulations are pretty much up in the air despite a meeting of the Missouri Valley Conference Saturday in Kansas City. The team, which solved to ask the S. A. T. C. authorities for further light on college sports and to have left the matter apart. Apparently none of the University's teams were advised that the meeting was to be held and none was present.
SPORTS UNDER ARMY RULE
Whether the same eligibility rules will be adhered to has not been determined; some statements have not adhered to such collegiate rules and have played games with colleges because of the colleges waiving the rules. Whatver rules Capt. B. T. Scher, commanding the S. A. T. C. here, be admitted to the University, Chancellor Strong and Manager W. O. Hamilton have decided.
Mr. Hamilton believes at least two squads will be on the field this week. Ivan "Humpty" Wilson, letter man in the varsity team, was assigned as assistant coach or for a position corresponding to freshman coach. Whether or not there will be a freshman team or whether freshmen can participate, Varsity team has not been determined.
No captain has been named for the team. It is expected a captain will be elected as soon as the team is formed. "Scrubby" laslett, this year's captain, is playing a much bigger quarter than the second quarter on last year's team, and Arthur Lonberg, another veteran, are being mentioned for captain.
Coach Bond has been endeavoring to whip a lineup into shape, but the organizing of the S. A. T. C. units and other necessary work has interfered with practice. A number of the men took advantage of the short leave given last week to visit their homes and thus cut down the squad.
Band Training Section May be Placed Here
A band training section of two hundred men may be established under the S. A. T. C. organization at the University. The University has volunteered its services in training army bandmen and the War Department to train students. University has a reputation for turning out good student bands and it is considered probable the War Department will take advantage of this fact.
Equipment in 3 Cars Arrives for Barracks
Six of the eight barracks being erected on Mississippi Street are under roof, the frame work of the seventh is up and timbers of the eighth are being put into place. The first two barracks are almost finished and it is believed the men will begin moving in this week, if the influx of women students drives many of them from the boarding houses.
Doors and windows for the barracks have not arrived, although they are expected on every train. Three express cars loaded with bedding, shoes, uniforms and other equipment came in Sunday and army motor trucks were put to work unloading them immediately.
A
Hundreds of Men Waited for hours to Enroll in the University With Consequent Military Training
Hostess House Makes Ready To Serve Cheer and Food To S.A.T.C.
Cafeteria and Lounging Rooms Will be Open Next
Week
Picture a uniformed man sitting "comfy" before a blazing fireplace busy with nothing but an ample plate of hot biscuit and honey or hot cakes that rival Aunt Jemima and you will know what is going on at the University Y. W. Hostess House after this week.
The cafeteria will be open every day from 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon until 7:30 o'clock and the menus will vary with specials, sandwiches, plate dinners and hot drinks. Small tables can also be placed in a room placed by the many windows. Arrangements can be made for family parties.
With ten soldiers detailed by Lieut. T. G. Fotz to assist in the installation of equipment and the latest thing in steaming tables, the work necessary to complete one of the finest cafeterias in Kansas will be finished this week. The entire second floor of the building used by Prof. Elizabeth Sprague of the department of home economics and her assistants to serve food to members of S. A. T. C., their families and friends and University students.
The large meeting room and writing room of the Hostess House on the main floor has been brightened with cretone curtains and refinished wood floors. The most portable chairs make the unusually large room attractive. There is a rousing fire going in the corner fireplace and plenty of wood, for several soldiers were detailed to bring a truck load of drift wood from the river last week and there is a promise the wooden pile will never become small.
A rest room has been arranged for women children. There are many lounges and chairs.
K. U. Men May Fly Says Marine Section Here
(Continued from page 1)
will undergo their respective training at these camps, with the understanding that, if they make good, they will be further ordered to the Officers camp or for training in actual flying.
"Upon the recommendation of the officer in charge of the Marine Section, students who have not proved themselves qualified to become officers will be ordered to our recruit camps in the status of enlisted men.
"Members of the Marine Section will receive the pay, commutation of quarters, rations, heat, and light allowances as prescribed for enlisted men of the Marine Corps. They will be messed and quartered with the Student Army Training Corps or in such manner as the commanding officer will all prescribe. From their pay and allowances, they will pay for their lodging, subsistence, and tuition. Such payments will be based on the per derm rate contained in contract between the Army and the institution."
GOOD OFFICERS FROM COLLEGEES
"The members of the marine unit will be in the Army, and will wear the prescribed uniform of their rank.
Individuality is our slogan.
We have a hat for you
In the color you want and the most becoming style.
Uniforms and clothing will be obtained from the nearest depot of supplies, recruiting station or marine barracks.
Ackerman Hat Shop
Upstairs.
"During the past two years, the Marine Corps has drawn many excellent young officers directly from the ranks of the U.S. Army, have been ordered to duty in many parts of the world and to active duty in France; and I am glad to say that they are now acquainted, attest to the fact that our corps exceptionally good marine officers.
"Sincerely yours,
"GEORGE BARNETT,
Major General Commandant."
"Thanking you for your hearty cooperation and publicity in connection with the organization of the marine unit of the Student Army Training Corps at your institution, and with assurances of my high regard.
When you buy your groceries don't forget Dummires's, phone 68—Adv.
Asks K.U. to Subscribe
$50,000 to New Loan
"In the last campaign the University was asked to give $15,000," said Professor Mitchell. "The University gave practical advice and we drive all quahaves have been increased and the University's new quota is now $25,000. To keep up our record we should subscribe $10,000 per quarter and lag last week, so we should do itragen."
Beginning next Monday, October 7, the University of Kansas is to see a week of strenuous work for the Fourth Liberty Loan. J. D. Bower-Prof. Furz. of the University. Prof. U. G. Mitchell chairman of the fourth drive at the University. Professor Mitchell was chairman of the University third loan drive, when the University went "over the top" to the figure of double the quota asked
All University employees and students should make their subscriptions through the University committees or by sending them to the previous campaign quite a few of the University family made their subscriptions through other organizations. They should stick to the home folks on the Hill, it is urged. Proponents must be willing to submit as a committee for the Fourth Liberty Loan Drive on the Fourth
Miss Margaret Lynn, Mrs. C. E.
Esterley, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Bryant,
Misses Allen, Brown, Grissinger,
Misses Allen, Brown, F. Bain,
F. Bain, Dains, Noble Sherwood, H. B,
Hungerford, L. N, Flint, M. C, Elmer,
B. E. Stouffor, F. R, Hamilton, C. C,
B. Stouffor, F. R, Hamilton, A.
F. E. Johnston, F. E. Kester, A. C.
Cerrill, A. L. Owen, Klaro 62.
Liberty Bonds or German taxes.
925 Mass.
Students of K.U.
Under the New Order of Things Will Still Find That
SKOFSTAD
The Store Which Cuts Overhead Expense.
829 Mass. St.
One Cash Price Only System
Saves Them Money
On Their
Clothing
By His
If not, you are not eating at LEE'S. It is your right as a human being to have
Enjoy Eating?
WELL COOKED TASTEFUL FOOD
That is our whole aim in running a high class cafe for University students and faculty—to give you what you want, and give it to you quickly. So we have made
LEE'S A K.U. INSTITUTION
Board with US until you Board with the U. S.
In The Heart of The
Student District
Lee's
College Inn
Forget Your Troubles at Our Fountain
Men Not in S. A. T. C.
May Enroll for Drill
Men who are not members of the S. A. T. C. will have the advantage of military drill, too, according to new rulings given by Dean Kelly. They will drill from 7:30 to 9:30 in September; they will pay a paid day to Friday. On Saturday the drilling will be optional. They must wear regulation uniforms for drill and may wear them the rest of the school day. However, they are forbidden in uniform at other times except by commissioned commanding officer or if they happen to be members of the National Guard.
Grover C. Loud Into Army
Grover C. Loud, assistant professor of journalism, has beengranted leave of absence of the duration of the lay and has been commissioned a second lieutenant. Mr. Loud has been assigned to the S. A. T. C. unit at Columbia University and with Mrs. Loud and their small son will live in ewN York. Mr. Loud hopes to be transferred to a line regiment and to be sent overseas soon. He took his training at Plattsburg last summer.
Lncille Collins, c'18, is a technician in the bacteriological laboratory at Fort Riley. She is reported to have won favorable recognition in the lab laboratory and is doing important scientific work there.
Headquarters for
S. A. T. C.
Equipment
"If it isn't regulation we will not sell it to you."
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
WELCOME
We are ready to supply you with all
University Text Books For S.A.T.C. and College Courses
Here you will find
ENGINEERS' DRAWING SUPPLIES NOTE BOOKS, LAMPS, FOUNTAIN PENS, ETC.
S. A. T. C. Embossed Stationery a Specialty
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Where the K. U. Car Stops 803 Mass. St.
BILL DOES IT
What? 'Cleans, alters, and sells them. Have the M. C. Lilley line of Military goods. When it comes to pressing them, well Boys, I am there with the goose.
WHO?
WILL P. SPICER
Two bits and skidoo. 413 W. 14th.
Phone 2523,