S. A. T. C.
EDITION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
S. A. T. C.
EDITION
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 11
Number of Patients In K.U. Infirmaries Down to Eighty-Six
Pneumonia Ward, Recently Constructed in Barracks Row, Has Seventeen Sick
Total Deaths Twenty-Four
Medical Authorities Report Men In Barracks No. 1 All Doing Well
The influenza situation is rapidly improving, according to reports issued this morning by the medical authorities of the S. A. T. C. The total number of sick is eighty-six, a decided decrease in the reports of last week which totaled as high as 130. Sixty-nine patients whose condition has not developed into pneumonia are resting well in arrhynks No. 1.
The pneumonia ward recently constructed at the south end of barracks row is housing seventeen pneumonia patients. One death is recorded in this latest report bringing the total of deaths during the epidemic to twenty-four.
A complete list of those dead was issued by the medical authorities this
E. S. Brown, 1368 South Fifth Street, Leavenworth; died October 29 of lobular pneumonia; 21 years old.
Prof. Virgil E. Porter, 936 Rhode Island Street, Lawrence; died October 23 of lobular pneumonia; 34 years old.
C. J. Oshel, Qttawu; died October 31 of laborpumonia; 21 years old.
James A. Pepper, Conway Springs
died October 25, of lobular pau-
nicious anemia.
Elmer L. Morrison, Culver, died October 22 of lobular pneumonia;19 years old.
F. P. Kobler, Hill City; died October 20 of lobular pneumonia; 22 years old.
George J. Knoblanch, 3030 East English, Wichita; died October 22 of lobular pneumonia; 20 years old.
bonaural pneumonia; 19 years old. C. F. Graves, Clifton; died October 15 of lobular pneumonia; 19 years old.
Delwar Rhodes, Caldwell; died
@ctober 19 of lobular pneumonia.
Morris Jones, Cadarvale; died
October 19 of lobular pneumonia; 21
S. E. Whitesett, Saint Joseph, Mo.; died October 17 of lobular pneumonia; 19 years old.
years on
Hubert McHay, Sparks; died October 21 of lobular pneumonia; 21 years old.
Frank Kempler, Ellinwood; died October 22 of lobular pneumonia; 19 years old.
George G. Calvin, McDonald; died October 21 of lobular pneumonia; 21 years old.
Claude Rawlings, Parker; died October 17 of lobular pneumonia; 21 years old.
Fred E. Keene, Greenleaf; died of lobular pneumonia; 21 years old.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1918.
Dean Thurman, Wichita; died October 17 of lobular pneumonia; 28 years old.
years old Jimmie N. Tate, Lakin; died October 28 of lobular pneumonia; 21 years old
E. A. Foulks, 506 Washington Boulevard, Kansas City, Kansas; died October 31 of lobular pneumonia; 18 years old.
James G. Watson, Beloit; died 28 of pneumonia; 19 years old.
Russell C. Hepler, Columbia Falls; died October 25 of pneumonia; 20 years old.
20 years old
Verner E. Fohlstrom, Clay Center;
died November 1 of pneumonia; 22
years old.
years to
William M. Wyatt, Lexington; died
November 3 of pneumonia; 21 years
old.
Field Artillery Exams Will Be Heed Tuesday
Major Phillips, from Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, representin the field artillery branch of the service, will be at the University of Kansas Tuesday to examine the eighty men who have applied for transfer to that branch. Of the eighty, not more than sixty-five are to be selected. Completed applications for transfer have to be in tonight.
A general meeting of the University student body, S. A. T. C. men and others, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 on McCook Field. At that time Major Phillips will talk on the work of the field artillery.
S.A.T.C.Men Here Take 10 Million of Insurance
Something more than ten million dollars in insurance has been applied for by members of the Students' Army Training Corps of the University. The papers of not more than half of those enrolled have been examined. Every man whose papers have been audited by the adjutant's office has taken some insurance, $5,000 being the lowest.
Of the 743 papers of Section A examined, all but six applied for $19.00 insurance each. The six asked for $5,000 each. Of 400 men of the vocational section, all but ten took larger amount and ten took $5,000.
It was announced that $4,500 insurance would be paid on the lives of vocational training students who died in the infirmaries here.
S.A.T.C. Men to Vote In General Election
Folls Will Be Opened at 9 o'Clock Tuesday in Basement of Museum
men in the S. A, T. C, will vote tomorrow in the general election in the basement of the Museum. All men of voting age and who desired to vote signed up with their company commanders last week. Only the man signed, most of the men in Section A are below the voting age.
The voting probably will be held at 9 o'clock in the morning. The men can vote for the state officers, senator, and the representative from their own district. Possibly there will be blanks on the ballot to fill in the county officers. Plans for the election will be formulated and orders posted late this afternoon.
Sunday Visitors' Day
At S.A.T.C. Barracks
Yesterday was visitors' day at the S. A. T. C. barracks. Hundreds of personse by motor car from nearby towns and cities to visit the rookies and many a new-fledged soldier's heart was made glad by the appearance of a box of goodies brought by the "home folks."
The pleasant weather and the good roods, coming immediately after most of the men had been permanently installed in the barracks, brought the throngs here.
Prof. R. G. Taylor, '17, Dies
Prof. Raymond G. Taylor, c17, died at his home in Manhattan October 16, of pneumonia following an attack of influenza. Professor Taylor was assistant Professor of History in the State Department here, and the author of several books.
Buying Army Blankets
His Brother Killed in Action Herbert Barby, in the naval division of the S. A. T. he received word of John T. Barnby, Company L, 354th Infantry, 89th Division, was killed in action September 27. Barnby's mother died last Friday, two days before word of her son's death was received. John T. Barnby was formerly a Hilotoyne operator for the Kansas City Star.
The S. A. T. C, at the University is attempting to provide sufficient blankets for the barracks, and is buying army blankets wherever they can be obtained. They are fitted they may send home for blankets for their own personal use. It was also announced that 1000 additional overcorns are on the way.
His Brother Killed in Action
The order closing the University was, in effect, an order suspending publication of the Daily Kansan; but when the period was extended over the present week, The Kansan, in the absence of most of its regular staff, asked the military authorities to permit former Kansan men in the S. A. U.C. to get out a special army edition of the newspaper today and the request was cordially granted, for which courtesy the Kansan returns thanks. A newspaperman University is not quite all that it ought to be and the Kansan hopes that there will be no further breaks in the regularity of its publication.
...
Grand Opera as Sung By a Colored Soleist Delights S.A.T.C. Men
Entertainments Given Sunday Afternoon in Barracks—Religious Evening Services
Grand opera, rendered by a colored solist, would seem an incongruity in army camp life, but the men in one of the barracks seemed to enjoy this feature. We need to support their for benefit yesterday afternoon. The Canio, the famous tenor lament from Pagliacci, was the selection, and musical critics in attendance say that the singer, who accompanied himself during the difficult composition correctly.
Company E furnished the entertainment Sunday afternoon, the second half, containing the colored members of the Student Army, taking an active part in the organization, were given in four of the buildings and in the gymnasium, ranking from flute, piano, saxophone and xylophone music to readings and songs. A colored double quartet sang "boom" melodies received encores in every building.
Religious services were held for the benefit of the student soldiers Sunday night, and a large number of men attended, presence at the meetings being voluntary. The services were held before audiences in two buildings.
Dr. E, B. Stauffer and Miss Edna Hopkins were on the program in Barracks 2 and 3, Dr. E, A. Bleck and Dr. Franklin G. Diller was in Number 4. Dr. Franklin G. Diller was in Number 4. Downing appeared in Number 6 and the gymnasium and Dr. Frank Jennings and Dean Harold L. Butter gave entertainments in Barracks 6 and 7.
Capt. Bruno T. Scher Recovers from Illness
Capt. Bruno T. Scher, commandant, who has had a severe case of influenza is reported to be improving rapidly. He was able to sit up yesterday and it is thought that he will be in his office this week.
Class Work Beginning For Section B Men in Vocational Division
300 Students Answer Roll Call
—39 Instructors Report for Duty
With attendance reduced to seventy-five per cent because of the influenza epidemic, cliff work was performed on the western equatorial division of the Students' Army Training Corps. Close to 300 of the 400 men who had been taken an enforced vacation because of the answered roll call in the various classes.
"DIGGING IN"
The patients still remaining in the hospitals are chiefly Section B men, they disease have commenced in the second week and the academic students had recovered from it. Other vocational section men are still convalescing. The number of deaths, the majority from Section B, the majority decreased the attendance at classes.
Three of the twenty-one civilian instructors were unable to meet their classes this morning because of not having fully recovered from the influenza. The twenty-one civilian instructors are all on duty today, and classes have started in all departments.
Nineteen men remaining over from the second school, who had been quarantined here during the epidemic, left Saturday for other camps. Ten of the soldiers were telegraphers and went to Fort Leavenworth. The others were machinists and were sent to the Raritan arsenal at Metuchen, N. J.
The 400 Section B men have been divided into the following groups, under practically the same instructors: manual drivers, 25 auto mechanics, 20 general mechanics, 30 machinists, 20 blackhawks, 40 general draftsmen, 15 topographical draftsmen, 25 surveyors, 25 engineers, 15 geographers, and 15 concrete workers.
"The men are all up to the standard set by the two preceding schools," said Dean G. C. Shaad this morning, "I believe they will all take hold of the work with as much energy as the living groups, in spite of their late start."
TRESPASSING A ROCK
Near Cantigy, a thin line of Americans lay out under a withering fire. It seemed as though every Hun infantryman had a machine gun instead of his rifle. The streams of hot metal whizzed but a few inches over the men as they lay flat, taking advantage of every hole and depression.
Passed by the Censor. Copyright 1918.
They were "digging in". Some were lucky and had shell holes to work from. Others were hugging the flat earth and making their own holes. One chap however, seemed to be doing nothing.
"Dig in, man, dig in," his Lieutenant yelled at him. "I can't sir. I've lost my tools," was the answer.
"Bite yourself in, then," came back the order. "If that machine gun drops its fire an inch lower you are a goner!"
Ho, Mate, Submarines Broach Abaft McCook
The work of constructing a crow's nest over barracks number 4 will begin immediately, according to Lieut. H. B. Peak of the Marine Corps. Every night gobs will be posted in this as lookouts for the naval sections.
"Besides being good observers the first duty of a sailor is to learn how to scrub," said Lieutenant McPeak, "and although the naval section has done commendable work on the floors of the barracks it has had no practice in handling heavy duty shoes have to have this experience while at the University even if they have to use the holytones on the walls of the barracks."
If Lieutenant McPeak remains in command of the naval section the army can no longer sing "If you like your rest, you will like the navy beat."
Entrance Requirements
To S.A.T.C. Modified
Military Regulations Instead of College Rules Hereafter To Govern
Modification of regulations under which men are admitted to the Students' Army Training Corps have just been announced by A. Ross Hill, president of the University of Missouri, and regional director of education at the university. The ninth district comprising Kansas, Missouri, Colorado and Wyoming.
The effect of the order, which has just been issued from Washington, is to transfer from the colleges and universities to the military authorities the decision as to whether or not a given individual may be admitted to the S. A. T. C. classes of the institution.
Under the modified rules, young men who satisfy the commanding officers of the S. A. T. C. of their ability to pursue the required subjects will be allowed to enroll in the S. A. T. C. even if they are not able to present actual evidences of fulfillment of ordinary college entrance requirements.
William M. Morgan, better known as "Billy" Morgan, of Hutchinson, who entered the Y. M. C. A. training school, September 30 has been assigned to a division secretaryship in France and is now on his way overseas to work with the boys at the front.
Fred Voiland of Topica, State Director of the Council of Defense, who entered the training school at the same time as Mr. Morgan, has been assigned to the warehouse division of the Y. M. C. A. overseas force.
Kansans Enter Service
of Y. M. C. A. Overseas
Chancellor to Attend Educational Meetings
Dr. Strong also will attend a meeting of the Board of Education of the Northern Baptist Conference Tuesday at the Hotel La Salle.
Chancellor Frank Strong will go to Chicago Saturday or Sunday to attend two important educational conferences. He will represent the University Monday at the meeting of the National Association of State Universities with the British educational commission at the Hotel Sherman. The work of the universities during the period of reconstruction after the war will be discussed at this meeting. Dr. Strong also will attend a meet-
Subscribers to the Daily Kansan who have moved to the barracks or otherwise changed their addresses must report the change at once to insure delivery of the paper. Subscribers in the barracks should see that lists containing their names are sent to this office. No one can fail to realize that with such wholesale moving about as has taken place at the University this year, the circulation manager's job is almost an impossible one. But with the right kind of co-operation from subscribers good service can be maintained. In many case where non-receipt of the paper is traceable to the fault of Kansan employees, proper extension of the subscription term will be made or satisfactory adjustment.
...
University Will Share In Raising of Funds For United War Work
Educational Campaign to Start First of Week With Rest of Nation
Quarter Million Is Sought
Quota for the Hill Not Yet Assigned—Finance Committee to Meet Saturday
Prof. U, G. Mitchell, chairman of the War Finance committee of the University of Kansas, announced today that K. U.'s war drive to provide a general fund for the seven war relief organizations, will not open with the general national drive November 11. The first of the week will be devoted to acquainting students with the work of the different organizations united in the War Work drive. According to Professor Mitchell it is probable there will be a special workshop Wednesday, November 13 at 4:00 p.m. at which one or two speakers from the organization will fall off their experience in war relief work. No pledges will be solicited from the students at concession, but a special canvass will be made later in the week.
A meeting of the finance committee to complete the details of the drive is announced for Saturday at 3 p. m. at Room 110, Fraser Hall.
K. U. students who are scattered throughout, the state are urged by the state committee to prepare for the United War Work campaign.
Douglas county must raise $25,200 for the fund. The state quote is $25,800,000 and the national amount is $250,000,000.: The seven organizations united in the drive are the Young Men's Christian Association, the Young Women's Christian Association the National Catholic War Council, the Jewish Relief Board, the War Camp Community Service, the Salvation Army, and the American Library Association.
The purpose of the various organizations is to provide home care for the boys in camp here and in France. The national campaign will merge seven drives in one and thus eliminate 'requent appeals for money'
George W. Simmons, manager of the Southwestern Division of the Red Cross, which includes Kansas, announced today that the American Red Cross will co-operate in every way possible, even to closing its local offices and work rooms to help make the national campaign a success.
K. U. Doubles Its Quota In Fourth Liberty Loan
Second Honor Flag Received by Finance Committee of University
K. U. will fly its second flag honor with the opening of the University, Monday, November 11, Prof. U. G. Mitchell chairman of the Liberty Loan committee, announced today. Two stars indicate that the University doubled its quota for the Fourth Loan. Despite the closing of the University before the fourth drive was completed, $54,400 was turned in by the committees. The University quota was $25,000.
The flag was delivered to Professor Mitchell today. It has a border of red with a white field crossed by four blue stripes indicating the Fourth Liberty Loan, and two blue stars indicating the double quota. The flag is three by five and a half feet.
On a Hunt for Germs.
Companies I, F, G, H, and B were tested Sunday for meningitis by the doctors and bacteriologists in the department of bacteriology. Companies A, C, and D will be tested Wednesday, but C will be tested Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Men in Companies A and C are being vaccinated and inoculated today.
W. J. Studer Wounded in France
W. J. Studer Wounded in France
W. J. Studer, a former student in the department of journalism, was wounded in France September 27. He was hospitalized and his shrapnel just above the heart. In a letter written October 8, he says he is getting along fine, but will be in the hospital two months.
W. G. Rogers, writes to Chancellor Strong from France to say that he is "Over There." Rogers while in the office of the historian at chancellor's office.
---
OCTOBER 4,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mary Smith ... Editor-In-Chief
Marjorie Ruby ... News Editor
Plain Text Editor ... Holder Editor
Marketer All ... Easily Manage
War Editor ... Geneva Hunter
BUSINESS STATE
Lucie McNaughton... Advertising Manager
Guy Fraser... Circulation Manager
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Edith Blair  Ferdinand Krautman
Nadine Blair  Hagen Hagen
Luther hungen
Boila Rova  Freya Higgins
Mary Samson  Edgar Hollis
Mary Samson  Edgar Hollis
Subscriptions price $2.00 in advance for the first
minimum months, and 40 days of academic pay,
with a minimum payment of $10 each week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 30, 1872, lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by
University of Iceland, from the press of the De-
partment of Iceland, from the press of the De-
partment of Iceland.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students more than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas the University holds; fulfilling to be charitable; to be a teacher; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; and of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918.
LET THE BOYS TELL IT
INEXPERIENCED nurses, they might have been called, those college women and members of the faculty who have remained in Lawrence to care for the boys at the barracks.
Night and day the volunteers went about their work, and hundreds of boys are now testifying to their knowledge and efficiency. It takes more than training to make a nurse, according to the men who have been under the care of these "amateurs."
"I know I wasn't an easy patient," said one student apologetically. "It got on my nerves to be cooped up, but I had a nurse that fixed things fine by mixing funny stories with the messy stuff she gave me."
"I just couldn't ask for a thing," said another student, who has just been released from the hospital. "My nurse always knew exactly what I needed." And so the tribute runs, said by men who "have been through the mill and come out whole," due to the efforts of the self-sacrificing women who have devoted their entire time to caring for them.
"And sure she let me alone," he said. "She didn't keep me awake by rubbing my head." Not a handsome tone, perhaps, but an honest one.
The regular nurses, those who know nursing as a profession, have said that services rendered by the inexperienced helpers can not be praised too highly.
A proper tribute to the "common sense" of one of the younger nurses came from an Irish boy who was perhaps the "sickest of them all."
"They have cured for cases with all the skill of trained workers," is the tribute they pay to the inexperienced. One nurse mentions in particular a young woman, who confessed that she had always had an aversion to "looking at coated tongues and hunting for faint pulses." This girl reluctantly volunteered for service on the night shift.
"The experience has dispelled her false ideas," said the nurse. "Since her admission to the ranks she has been placed in charge of some of the more serious cases." This girl who never before considered anything seriously is now considering taking up nursing as a profession.
The boys' parents have added generous praise to the tributes paid the workers.
"Rumors of lack of care were heard frequently in our part of the state," said one mother, "As soon as I learned my boy was sick, I determined to find out the truth of the rumors. They were unfounded, and I am glad to say that my boy, as well as any other boy, is having the same care that he would receive in his own home."
This testimony could be multiplied many times. K. U.'s enforced vacation produced workers without number. The idlers have been a negligible quantity.
"THEY" SAY！！！
DURING the past three weeks one non-essential industry has been running overtime—the Rumor Factory. The regular workers in that shop have been assisted by a lot of good people who ordinarily have something better to do. The safe rule is to count three before repeating a rumor and then if you find yourself still inclined to repeat it, count three more, and so on as long as necessary. Another good rule is to show a little diplomatic impatience with the person who comes to you with a silly rumor calculated to intensify discontent and distrust at this difficult time.
The brewers haven't a leg left to stand on in California. Their solicitude for the poor grape growers who were about to lose their crops if prohibition went into effect has been commendable. They must be relieved at the recent announcement of the University of California that syrup as well as wine may be made from grapes.
GET READY KANSAS
THE state committee in charge of the United War. Work campaign is urging every K. U. student to be ready to do his part when the big drive opens November 11.
Stop spending. Save. Then give! will be the Kansan's motto for the next two weeks.
The purpose of the drive is to provide a general fund to meet the needs of the boys in camp here as well as in France. The state quota is $2,850,000. The Douglas county quota is $28,500. The entire nation will be expected to contribute $250,000,000.
Get ready Kansas! Seven national war relief organizations created for the purpose of "helping the home to follow the flag," have merged their individual calls for assistance into one national appeal! The Young Men's Christian Association, the Young Women's Christian Association, the National Catholic War Council, the Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp Community Service, and the Salvation Army.
At the request of the Government, they are laiming your support, not on promises of work to be done, but on substantial evidence of envies already rendered.
One million, nine hundred thousand dollars!
Can we do it? Can we afford not to do it? The nation's quota means less than a dollar a week for each of the boys in our Army and Navy.
Could the comforts of home be provided for less?
Sound the comforts of home be provided for less:
In order to insure the success of the drive the American Red Cross will support it actively although it has no part in the proceeds.
The Government is asking every man, woman and child to be prepared. The least we can do now is to save and be ready.
The Allies twenty-five points in their terms with Turkey include ousting the Germans from that country. The situation in Turkey is not so bad after all.
Me and Gott are about to dissolve partnership.
Now comes the news that a new large Allied bombing plane has brought a full sized upright piano from London to Paris. That's all right, but now the point is to carry the music to Berlin. A fleet of planes can do it.
Turkey and Austria Hungary are in much the position of a burglar who goes to the front door with his loot and meets the dog. They had to drop it and run.
Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar
Even the clearest and most perfect circumstantial evidence is likely to be at fault, after all, and therefore ought to be relieved with great caution. Take the case of any pencil, sharpened by any woman: if you have witnesses, you will find she did it with a knife; but if you simply take the aspect of the pencil, you will say she did it with her teeth.-Mark Twain.
The Federal Government is preparing the citizens not only for war but also for peace by co-operating with the state. Congress can make appropriations for years in advance. The Federal Government can make its plans running into the future.
The president of the Republic of Guatemala, Central America, recently made a gift of $2,000 to the American Red Cross.
The S. A. T. C is now a splendid and effective part of the life of K. U. and may remain so in some form indefinitely.
Kansas can now appropriate for only two years. It can not plan ahead—if K. U. is to "Catch the Stop," the Permanent Income Amendment must be adopted.
CATCH THE STEP—STUDENTS!
You can secure the adoption of this amendment if you will get into touch with your friends and urge them to vote for it—Reach every vote possible.
The funds the people raise for education must be kept sacred and separate from the other funds of the state.
Chairman on Educational Efficiency State Council of Defense.
Ed. T. Hackney
Whoever goes about his work Silent because intense.
Of all the hideous poison of war,
Most bathhouse in, most dangerous far,
Most prison in, most dangerous far.
Whoever goes about his work
Silent because intense.
Too full of chivalry to shirk.
Toughest to make presence
THE PATRIOTIC THUG
If rich he meets a sidelong eye
Whoever does not join his song
Or sings another key,
All men respect an open foe;
Courage may mark a apy.
But who can hope to overthrow
A patriotic lie?
Whoover fails to rant as long
Whose tone rises to lank as long
And just as loud as he,
whence
The man who murders with his mouth,
And an accusing sirva.
If poor, he's branded traitor by
The patriotic thug.—
To proud to make pretence.
Scouting true fellowship.
South to North, North to South.
Yet loyal at the lip.
God save our country East and West.
From peril by land and sea,
from pestilence to famine.
The fourth moral treatise-
—William Herbert Carruth.
In the Public.
Gas Shells
Soldiers' and Sailors' Edition, The Minne-
apolis
--you willing to die for your country?"
FIX BAYONETS
Lady Visitor: I just can't understand why the government doesn't get some good equipment. Every time I come to the training station to see the boys drill, they are told to "fix bayonets." It's a wonder they wouldn't get new ones instead of always fixing the old ones.
FORCE OF HABIT
American Soldier (somewhere in France)
What's the matter?
Injured Frenchman: A shell just hit me.
American Soldier (formerly traffic cop in U. S. A.) Did you get its number?
WHO GOES THERE?
--you willing to die for your country?"
He was a new man and the night was dark, and he was not at all accustomed to the duties of a sentry, but he managed to challenge when he heard the footstep:
"Halt! Who goes there?"
**Chapman, up out of the shadows**
"Step up, Charley and be recognized."
The rookie on sentry go was instructed by his sergeant: "Keep a sharp lookout for the colonel." An hour passed. Again the sergeant asked if the colonel had passed; he had not. Another hour, and the colonel did at last appear. The recruit oaked in him calmly without salting.
Nettled, the colonel said:
"Do you know who I am?"
"I am the colonel."
"Well, by gosh, you're goin' to catch it, then," the recruit declared. "The sergeant's been askin' twier for you already."
A LIVE ONE
"Well son," asked the recruiting sergeant, "are you willing to die for your country?"
very much, he answered, with a bright smile;
"I'm going over there to make a few Huns die for
theirs."
MR. TOTAL
The sergeant didn't boast of an excessive amount of education, but with 20 odd years of service in the army he was the hardest of the "hard boiled." He was trying to call the roll for a detachment of recruits. The typewritten list had under the last name the summary, "Total—60."
Every recruit had dutifully answered "here" to his name, but the sergeant kept right on calling.
That is the reason why the men in a certain recruit company are singing "Has anybody here seen Total?"
"TOTAL! TOTAL! Where in blazes is that man Total? If I find him I'll put him in the guardhouse."
"Total." No answer.
"Total." Still no answer.
He was a minesweeper, and, home on leave was feeling a bit groggy. He called to see a doctor, who examined him thoroughly.
"You're troubled with your throat, you say?" shid the doctor.
HIS REGULAR TREATMENT
"Have you ever tried gargling it with salt and water?" asked the doctor.
"Aye, aye, sir," said the sailor.
The minesweeper groaned.
"I should say so!" he said. "I've been torpedoed seven times."
She; Bell won't let Jack marry her until after he graduates?
He: Why so?
She: She's afraid he couldn't get his Bachelor Degree. - Tiger.
ARROW COLLARS
MARLEY 21/4 IN. DEVON 21/4 IN.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
Telephone K.U.66
Alert
For Sale
For Sale
Lost
Help
Help
Situation Wanted
Situation Wanted
Or call at Daily Kanas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
**Assume Advertising Rates**
Minimum one insertion, 25c.
Up to four insertions, 25c; five insertions, 50c;
up to eight live words, one insertion, 50c;
up to twelve live words, five insertion, 50c;
five insertions, 75c. Twenty-five insertions, 75c.
First insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion.
Rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
WANTED - A good tenor singer for church quartet, good pay. See John Ise, 1125 Mississippi. Phone 1789 Black.
WANTED-Girl roommate for desirable south room, near University in boarding district. Phone 2498 White.
LOST-Phi Beta Kappa key in-
scribed M. W. Sterling 1883.
Return to Prof. M. W. Sterling or Kansan
office.
LOST—Ring with square mounting of saphire and diamonds. Lost on registration day. Finder please release Omega House or purchase 261. Reward. 8-3
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawrence Optical Co. (Exclusive)
glasses purchased. Offeren 1025 Maa.
S. C. 4220, 73rd St., Chicago, IL 60611
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 1421 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
KEELEE'S BOOK STORE—Quiz books
someeme paper, pages,
the paper artist's
name, and a little
Pictures and picture framing, Agency
for Hammond and Typewriter,
$25 Mass.
J. R. BECHET1, M. D., Room 3 and
4 over McCOLLEN2, K17 Mass. St.
6-5
C. E. OREILF - Eye, Ear, Nose,
and throat. All glass work guaranteed.
OVER DISPLAY GLOVES and
adrenaline. Over Dilemma tones and
JOB PHOTOSHOP H. B. Dale 1057 Mass.
DR. H. REDING - F. A. U. Ridg, Eye.
DR. H. REDING - Classified Hired
Hours 8 to Phone 3123.
DR. H. G. CARBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284.
*745 Mass. St.
Central Educational Bureau
610 Metropolitan Bldg.
Saint Louis, Mo.
Write for registration blank.
In these war times this Burenu can offer available teachers more remunerative positions than they may secure for themselves.
W. J. HAWKINS,
Manager
CHRISTMAS GOODS
CARDS ENGRAVED
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPONT; WATERMAN
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS
CARTER'S 105 Mass
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District — especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
THE MASTER BUILDING
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS
SHIRU BAKU 08
Kansas City, Mo.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
HOTEL SAVOY
and SHINING PARLOR
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
For MEN and WOMEN
833 Mass. Phone 2253
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
diamonds, watches and cut glass. Repairing and engraving
Phone 164
MORRISON & BLIESNER
TYPEWRITERS
Conklin and
Bought, sold, renteu, repaired, exchanged
McCOLLICH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass
L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises.
GLASSES FITTED
We measure and duplicate your broken lenses while you wait. Save the pieces.
While you want, Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts. Ontometrists
ruster & roberts, Optometrists
813 Mass. St. Phone 594
Hotel Muehlebach
BALMSTON AVENUE AND TROLLEY STREET
Kansas City Mo.
500
New Fireproof Rooms
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reisch
742 Mass. St
HESS DRUG STORE
Magazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights.
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
742 Mass. St. Phone 537
MILITARY
SPECTACLES
SHUR-ON SPECTacles
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
NOVEMBER 4,1918.
12.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hostess House Proves Popular With S.A.C.T. Men and Their Relatives
Programs Will be Given Each Night as Soon as Quarantine is Lifted
Stationery Supply Is Here
Driftwood Will Make Fireplace Cozy—Room Fitted for Opening Cafeteria
The Y. W. C. A. Hostess House is soon to be an integral part of the University of Kansas S. A. T. C., if preparations which are being made by Mrs. Belle Wilhelm, the official hostess, and her corps of assistants, are to count for anything. The Hostess House, on the first floor in the south end of the University Y. M. C. C. a building, is already open to all soldiers and their families from 8 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock at night, and as soon as the quarantine is lifted, a program will be arranged every night for the entertainment of S. A. T. C. members. Groups of women from the sororities and boarding clubs will be appointed to sing and play and help make life enjoyable for the soldiers.
The Hostess House is already a place that will bring joy to the S. A. T. C. member who has been accustomed to barracks life with no place to go for amusement. Three large library tables, with plenty of Y. M. C. A. stationery for everybody, will make it possible for the soldiers to write all the letters they please. Daily newspapers, magazines and books will make up for the lack of reading matter at the barracks. The pictures, the big arm-chairs, the piano and the particularly inviting fireplace in the corner of the room, all go to make the place a real home for the men. There will be no lack of fuel during the winter months, according to Mrs. Wilmot, as Lieutenant Croxton took his company down the river Friday and brought back enough driftwood in the big army truck to last through the coldest of winters. Part of the supply has been sawed and stored in the basement of the Y. M. C. A. building, and details from the S. A. T. C. will finish the job soon.
Although the Hostess House has already been serving as a retreat for the convalescents and soldiers off duty, Saturday and Sunday were the first really big days, and Mrs. Wilmot estimated that more than 200 persons, including a large number of relatives of the soldiers who had come from all parts of the state were entertained that day.
A cafeteria in charge of Miss Elizabeth Sprague of the University domestic science department will
probably be opened up the latter part of the week in the large room directly above the Hostess House. A kitchen has been completely equipped. The Hostess House, Y. M. C. A. and the cafeteria will work in co-operation and do everything to help the soldiers Mrs. Wilmot will soon have an assistant, to be at the Hostess House during the entire day, and the University W. Y. C. A. board will help Secretary Frank Parker of the Y. M. C. A. has promised to keep the men well supplied with stationery, as he has just received a shipment of 60,000 sheets of paper and 30,000 envelopes, which will be distributed at the barracks and the Hostess House. Mr. Parker said the paper was expensive and was not to be used for anything except letter writing. He has asked the S. A. T. C. members not to be wasteful, but there is plenty for each man if everyone will conserve
Subscribers to the Daily Kansan who have moved to the barracks or otherwise changed their addresses must report the change at once to insure delivery of the paper. Subscribers in the barracks should see that lists containing their names are sent to this office. No one can fail to realize that with such wholesale moving about as has taken place at the University this year, the circulation manager's job is almost an impossible one. But with the right kind of co-operation from subscribers good service can be maintained. In many case where non-receipt of the paper is traceable to the fault of Kansan employees, proper extension of the subscription term will be made or satisfactory adjustment.
Dean Williams to Go From Missouri to Japan
Dean Walter Williams of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri, will leave Columbia Sunday for a Pacific port, from whence he sails for the Orient on a mission for the United States government, which will take him into Russia, China and Japan.
While in Tokio Dean Williams will direct the editorial organization and establishment of the Trans-Pacific International Magazine of Finance and Economics, of which B. W. Fleischer of the Japan Advertiser is the proprietor. The magazine is expected to be of value following the war in promoting acquaintancehips and better business relations between the United States and the other countries bordering on the Pacific Ocean. Dean Williams will return to Columbia in February.
War Time Sweeteners
M.
MERICA has several excellent war time sweeteners that will be used largely during the shortage in the sugar supply.
They are maple sugar, syrups, honey and molasses and may be used in preparing desserts.
When a cup of syrup or honey is used to replace a cup of sugar the liquid in the recipes should be decreased one-fourth. For example, you could use 1/4 cup to one-half of a cup of honey, about one-
half cup of syrup and about one-half cup of corn sugar. One-fourth of a cup of sugar is equal to about one-half cup of syrup or one-third cup of corn sugar. One tablespoon of sugar is equal to one tablespoon of honey, about one and one-half tablespoons of syrup and one and one-third tablespoons of corn sugar.
Sugar may be saved by the use of raisins, dates, figs, dried pears and fruit pastes used on the breakfast cereals.
Fruit marmalades, butters and jellies should be taken the place of the ordinary sweetening at a meal and not as accessories to it. Fruits may be preserved without sugar. It may be added when sugar is more plentiful.
Preserving demands this year a thin syrup instead of a heavy syrup.
near If sugar is used one-half of the amount may be replaced by another sweetener.
Drying is a means of preserving (without sugar) apples, cherries, strawberries and black caps.
When ready to use they may have added the needed sugar in the form of a syrup. When sugar is more plentiful fruit juices may be used as jellies or may be used as fruit sauce with or without sugar, as beverages, fruit gelations and frozen desserts.
gel
Fresh fruits supply the place of sugar in the diet. They should be used freely. Desserts where sugar is scarce may be made of gelatins, junkets, custards, puddings and cakes.
ELECTRICITY SERVICES
Kansas State Teachers To Meet in War Session Early in November
Annual Convention Will Consider Big Problems, F. L. Pinet, Announces
Many Speakers Are Coming
James W. Gerard, Lieutenant Paul Perigold, Dr. Edward Steiner on List
Topeka, Kansas, Nov. 4.-According to F. L. Pinet, secretary of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, war will be the dominant note of the coming meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' Association the last of the month.
Referring to the program which is now on the press, Mr. Pinet said today, "If anybody doubts the militant spirit of the Kansas teachers and their whole-hearted support of the Government in the great world war, it has been clear that the coming convention in which 15,000 teachers will participate.
"For these meetings speakers of national and international reputation have been engaged. The Honorable James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany; Lieutenant Paul Pergord of the French army; Dr. Nellwright Hillis of New York City, who occupies the pulpit formerly filled by Henry Wadler Beecher; Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Central Congregational Church, New York City; Dr. Edward A. Steiner, the famous immigration authority of the University Henry Suzuki of the University of Washington, and Dr. Thomas D. Wood, Columbia University, America's foremost health expert, will speak on various phases of the war. The same note is dominant in the department meetings and the round tables.
"The teachers of Kansas are squarely behind President Wilson in his stand for war to the end," said Mr. Pinet. "There is no place for the pacifist in the ranks of the Kansas teachers today, and no quarter for the pre-German at the hands of the men and women in the Kansas schools."
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kas
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasols
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theater)
Magazines, Fruit, Candies
American War Bread Is Best, Says Dr. Bailey
S. A. T. C. Officers and
We manufacture and carry in stock a full assortment of S. A. T. C. accessories. Everything you need.
Students
A FEW SPECIALS Officers' Serge Uni.
Flannel Shirts... 3.00
Hat cords, Insignia, Military
Book Goods and hundreds
of articles listed in our
catalog "K."
People in the United States have more bread and better bread than people in any other country in the world, in spite of the prevalent complaints about the quality of bread since the substitute regulations have gone into force, according to Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, head of the department of chemistry and head of the food laboratory of the state board of public health. Most of the countries now at war have rationed the amount of bread that may be consumed by one person in a day, said Dr. Bailey, while the United States has only regulated the amount of white flour that may be used, and has placed no restrictions on the quantity of bread that may be eaten
Write for it Today
Army & Navy Supply Co.
210 W. 42d St.
New York City
Write for it Today
Officers' Serge Uni-
forms ... $25.00
\ forms ... $25.00
Spiral Buttons ... 3.50
The next time you are inclined to comment on the suspiciously dark hue of bread, consider that Germany has imposed a ration of three pounds, thirteen and one-half ounces a week of a coarsely milled dark bread, and that in all continental countries people depend on bread as their chief food, especially when we do. Austria has a sharp flour ration, and rye, potatoes and oats are used in the small quantity of bread which one person may have.
France uses a whole wheat flour. Italy has only a very dark bread. Denmark rations wheat and rye separately, and one may use wheat at a high price or substitutes at a cheaper price. Sweden reduced forty varieties of bread to four. Norway controls the quantity of bread and corn consumed, and Holland also has a system of rationing. In England the
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
WOODWORKER
Lawrence Floral Company
Phone 55 1447 Mass. St.
Use a Sterno Stove for making fudge. You can buy one at Wilson's — Adv.
price of bread depends on the cost of wheat, and is controlled by the government. England has not yet sacrificed its beer and spirits that its people may be better fed.
A light lunch at Wilson's Drug Store. Coffee, cocoa, chili and sand-wiches.—Adv.
Malted milks make a good lunch. None better than those at Wiedemann's—Adv.
The Red Cross means Morale.
Joseph Konantz Dead at Camp Dix.
Joseph Konantz of Phillipsburg, a man born here last year and a mem bear here for 47 years, was at Camp Dix, Texas, October 13. His death was because of pneumonia following an attack of Spanish influenza. He was in the aviation service and was last resty, to leave the ground school.
Buy a Sterno Stove at Wilson's and cook a quick lunch—Adv.
The Innes Store
Johnston's chocolates always fresh from Wilson's refrigerator case— Adv.
THE STATUE OF ATHENA
THE LETTER BOOK OF THE NATIONAL
BANK OF AMERICA
BY JOHN W. BURGESS
ILLUSTRATED BY ROBERT G.
WATSON
The Red Cross is Mobile.
M. M. HUNT
VENUS PENCILS
These famous pencils are the standard by which all other pencils are judged.
No man ever had a better
dress than Joanna, who has
fully selected genuine
French dresses at a sleek,
professional boutique. Her
hair fitted and finished
with intricate lace and feathery
Trial Samples of VENUS Pencils and Eraser sent free.
FREE!
$5.75 to $16.50
$18 to $200.
WM, DEMUTH & CO., New York World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer
$1.75 pair.
GOTHAM CEELEBRATED SILK HOSE All shades and sizes.
17 black degrees
6 B softest to 9 H hardest and hard and medium copying
Look for the VENUS finish
Please enclose 6c in stamps for packing and postage.
Complete line of Scarfs, Capes, Stoles, with Muffs to match. Red Fox, Taupe and Black Lynx, Wolf, Marten, Coney
$27.50 to $65.00
American Lead Pencil Co.
215 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
Dept. D9
WD C
TRADE MARK
Innrs. Bulline Nackman
GEORGETTE WAISTS
We ask the special attention of the Young Ladies to our Superior assortment of the better class of Suits and Coats, in distinctive styles and materials, such as Velours, Poplins, Silvertones and Men's Wear Serges.
In latest models, slip over, round necks and high collars. Suit Waists in Navy, French Blue, Flesh, Plum, Taupe.
TALBERT RUSSELL
If you want the best pipe that can be made, you can get it in a W D C—up to $6. If you want the best genuine French Briar that as little as 75 cents will buy, you can get it in a W D C. American made, in all sizes and styles, and sold at the best shops.
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Kodak Finishing a Specialty
A COMPLETE LINE OF
Squires STUDIO
Special proposition on photos for S. A. T. C. members. Call and See Us.
HEMSTITCHING
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
Sewing machines rented by week or month.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
833½ Mass. St. Look for the Red S. Phone 577
Drop in to the
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN
For Pure Home Made Candies—Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks You'll Like the Place.
UNIFORMS
Fitted, shrunk, cleaned, pressed. Leggings fitted; Rookie hats sewed. Ladies' or gentleman's clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Students pressing tickets for sale.
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
A
730 Mass.
Phone 355
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OCTOBER 4,1918.
K. U. To Play Sooners Nov.9 in First Game Of Season on McCook
Lonberg and Others in Special Training Excused for Practice
Gate Receipts to War Work
Games
Oklahoma Team Has Advantage of Playing Two Games
Kansas will play its first football game of the year with the University of Oklahoma next Saturday on McCook Field. The game with Kansas Aggies which was planned to have been played here today, was called off because school responded to this minor upset. The game was made for last Saturday but had to be cancelled because of the state ban on public gatherings.
The coming game with the Sooners finds the Kansas squad disorganized because of influenza and necessary military duties. Those who are in the companies training for officers training camps, were released for practice this afternoon. This will place Lonberg, all-vailley end of last year, and other promising players, on the practice squad until they are at a training camp. The T. C. candidate's practice today are Simons, Desmond, Adams, Smith and Roy Pringle. Pringle is a cousin of Tom Pringle, halfback of last year now at officers' training camp at Jacksonville, Fla.
About thirty-five varsity squad men have been reporting for practice. The material is good although mostly new, and has not had any games to develop it. On the other hand, the Sooner team which comes here Saturday has played two games this season. Practice has been allowed for the Oklahoma game. The squad will probably scrimmage with Haskell Wednesday, said Coach Bond.
The late start of the season leaves but three scheduled games for Kansas; the Sooner game at Saturday, the Nebraska game at Lincoln, and the Thanksgiving game at Miami. The players being made for post-season games, but if any are held, Coach Bond said this morning, they probably will be with army teams from neighboring camps, rather than with valiant teams. Games of the S.A. T. C. probably will not be played because the influenza epidemic has thrown the season so late. Manager Hamilton has announced that the Oklahoma game will be a war benefit game, the process of those going into the war work fund.
S. A. T. C. authorities have issued a list of the men excused for football at 4 o'clock each afternoon: They are Adams, Banta, Bunn, Boone, Duff, Foster Lonberg, Mott, Harris, Shell, McLeod, Rinchart, Cam Marquis, Moench, Heizer, Merquis, Mason, Harful, Wilson, W Pringle, Russel, Sward, Rimmer, Smith, R. L., F. Wilson, Sterling, Desmond, Tester, Snare.
Croix de Guerre Given
To Harvey McFadden
Harvey McFadden of Natoma, a former student of the University, has been awarded the Croix de Guerre, for bravery in aerial engagement. In one battle in which about fifty airplane took part, he downed one Boehne machine and forced another to leave the fight. Another time, McFadden became lost across the German lines.
He was engaged in five fights, in the last of which he was attacked by five planes. After he shot one down, and put the others to flight, McFadden found his way back to the Allied lines, guided by the light of a fire.
Prof. Nevin to Company Commanders The attention of the company commanders is called to the following notice:
Prof. Arthur Nevin will begin instruction in music at Barracks 8 at 7:00 o'clock Monday and Thursday nights. He will spend fifteen minutes each day with the commanders will arrange to meet him at the time he is due at their barracks.
"Johnnie" Gleisner in Q. M. C.
John Gleisner, former member of the Kansan Board and active in other student activities while in the University writes of the interest with which he read a recent issue of the Kansan, Gleisner writes, "I'm now a private in the Q. M. C., in a training school for conservation and reclamation; have drills, quizzes and lectures, and three hours of shop daily."
Glsner is stationed at Camp Joseph E. Taylor.
Your favorite cigar can be purchased at Wilson's Drug Store—Adv.
Wiedemann's for the best candies and ice creams--Adv.
The Red Cross means Morale.
"SUICIDE CLUB" IN SESSION
THE FRENCH AREA IS THE BEST CHARGE FOR THE MILITARY. THEY ARE ALREADY IN A STORM OF WAR AND NEED TO GET READY FOR THE SECOND WORLD WAR. THEY CANNOT WAIT TO LEAVE THE AREA UNTIL THE END OF THE WORLD WAR. THEY ARE NOT WILLING TO WAIT ANY TIME. THEY ARE NOT WAITING FOR A SPECIFIC EVENT. THEY ARE NOT WAITING FOR A SPECIFIC EVENT. THEY ARE NOT WAITING FOR A SPECIFIC EVENT. THEY ARE NOT WAITING FOR A SPECIFIC EVENT. THEY ARE NOT WAITING FOR A SPECIFIC EVENT. THEY ARE NOT WAITING FOR A SPECIFIc
Passed by the Censor. Copyright 1918.
The British Tommies named machine gunners the "Suicide Squad"—The Yanks still call 'em that, but the suicide is usually that of the Hun who gets fresh with one. These gunneris are working in gas masks and the man in front is feeding the gun at the rote of 500 shots a minute. The American who bought a $50 Liberty Bond keeps this gun in ammunition for two minutes of this kind of firing, time enough to annihilate a formation of advancing Huns.
Workings of S. A. C.T.
Simple But Rookies
All Claim Ignorance
Corps of Officers of Many Branches Serve Under Captain Scher
In spite of the "I don't know, perhaps so-and-so can tell you" that greets many requests by civilians for information concerning the S. A. T. C. and its doings, the organization of the unit is really much simpler than it might seem. The new training detachment which was sent here by the draft board has been moved to the S. A. T. C. and the collegiate section is Section A. The naval section forms Company D. of Section A.
Who's Who In K. U. Army
Vocational Men Sent Here By Draft Boards Compose Section B
Capt. B, T. Scher is in command of the entire unit and is technically known as commander of the post. First Lieut. Frank J. Cramer is in command of Section A, and has direct charge of all matters pertaining to the collegiate section. His adjutant is Second Lieut. Lev. F. Curl. Section B is under command of First Lieut. Thomas G. Foltz. The camp adjutant of Section B is Second Lieut. Thomas C. MacDonald. He regards regarding the personnel of either section and the records of the direction of Second Lieut. Ralph E. Carter, personnel adjutant. First Lieut. Hubert B. McPeak of the Marine Corps is in charge of the naval section. All of these officers have their headquarters in Green Hall with the exception of Lieutenant Foltz, whose office is in the gymnasium. They may be reached by telephone through the K, U. ex- chango.
The representative of the Quartermaster department is Second Lieut. Frank N. Normilce. There are several medical officers on special assignment during the epidemic but First Lieut. Judson P. Allen is surgeon, and in charge of the medical work here. Headquarters of the medical branch are at the infirmary at 1218 Mississippi Street. First Lieut. Charles J. Brown of the dental service also may be found there.
K. U. Man Only Londoner To Interview Kerensky
Ed. Hullinger, Former Editor of The Kansan, Got an Exclusive "Story"
Ed. Hullinger, a former editor of The Kansan, was the only reporter in London who succeeded in obtaining an interview with Kerensky at the time of the former Russian premier's visit to the British capital. Mr. Hullinger apparently was the only London reporter who spoke and understood French sufficiently well to interview Kerensky at a time when he was available for interviews.
Mr. Hullinger was sent to London a year ago by the United Press after the army rejected him because of defective vision. He is doing the "heavy" part of the interviewing in London for the U.P. In addition he does General Headquarters "stuff," and for a while covered the Rheims sector. Mr. Hullinger was a member of the Allemania and of Sigma Delta Chi while in the University.
S. A. T. C.
Hats
Hat Cords
Chin Straps
Web Belts
Socks
Men Lay Walks for Barracks
Cinder walks are being built around arracks 1 to 8 as fast as the men get round to build them. The men in such arracks are being the workers on own use. Water mains for these eight arracks are being laid today to replace the temporary pipes laid bove ground.
REASONABLE PRICES
Shirts
Sweaters
Gloves
Handerchiefs
Underwear
SKOFSTAD
S.A.C.T. Synchronizes Reveille to Eliminate Independent Schedules
Individual Company Daily Programs Gives Way to General Order
Orders that went into effect Sunday provide a blanket schedule covering all S. A., T. C. men in barracks. Among other things the new orders prohibit smoking on the campus. This rule heretofore has not been enforced because conditions arising from the epidemic and quarantine, but will be strictly enforced herewith. Fortunately, this initiative will hold by company commanders on Tuesday and Friday nights is provided f6p.
Up to this time each barracks has had somewhat independent program, causing some confusion because of the
bugle calls at all hours. Taps has varied from 9 o'clock to 10, and revelieve from 5:30 to 6:15.
Under the new plan, first call for reveille will come at 6 o'clock and reveille fifteen minutes later. Mess is at 6:45; and drill begins at 7:30. Until school starts again, drill will continue till 11 o'clock; after school resumes only till 9:20. This week drill will be from 1:30 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Inspection and retreat formation will come at 4:45 and mess at 5:30 will follow. The men will be off duty until call to quarters at 6:45. Study will begin at 7 and last till 9. Half an hour later taps will be blown. No announcement has been made as to what arrangements will be made
for passes down town after quarantine is lifted, or as to the schedule for Saturday and Sunday*
Classes Reopen at Rosedale
The Rosedale section of the University School of Medicine, resumed session this morning, Dr. Mervin T. Sudler, in charge, writes the Chancellor's office. He urges the early return of the doctors and nurses lent the University during the recent epidemic.
Prompt service when you order ice cream and candies from Wiedemann's—Adv.
Johnston's Chocolates made in Mil-
waukee are making Wilson's Drug
Store famous.—Adv.
V2
S. A. T. C. Men
It makes no difference what branch of the service you are in you'll find uniforms here that are regulation in every detail—and we see that they fit you perfectly.
Remember—"If it isn't regulation we will not sell it to you.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
C
Who's your tailor?
IMAGE PRINT BUILD YOUR BY COST PRICE & CO.
UNIFORMS
We can order any kind of uniform that you need at prices that you pay for ready-made cut and tailored to your individual measure and fitted perfectly.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed. We Alter Suits to Your Entire Satisfaction.
W.E.WILSON
712 Mass. St.
Phone 505
S. A. T. C.
EDITION
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
.
S. A. T. C.
EDITION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 13
Oklahoma University Coming for Contest On McCook Saturday
Team Will Elect Captain Before Going on Field—Laslett in France
The University will play Oklahoma Saturday on McCook Field, W. O Hamilton, manager of athletics, announced this afternoon following a conference with Chancellor Strong.
Immediately before the team goes on the field a captain will be elected to succeed "Scribby Laslett, this year's captain, now in France. There has been no captain selected for the team because virtually there has been no team and will only line-up for the game Saturday. Foster, Lonberg and Jones, the only veterans in the squad, are being mentioned for captain.
The proceeds from the game, except actual expenses, will be given to war work.
Two hundred dollars was raised in a few hours today by Lieut. Frank Cramer, who personally solicited the business men in Lawrence for funds to provide a special training table for the twenty-five men from whom will be chosen the team which will line up against Oklahoma State at McCook field, at McCook field. Lieutenant Cramer undertook the task of raising the money on short notice and the business men responded liberally to the appeal.
University to Resume Its Sessions Monday
University sessions will be resumed Monday, November 11, unless something unforeseen prevents, announced Chancellor Strong this afternoon.
"Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the State Board of Health, and head of the University School of Medicine, was here Tuesday, and inspected everything," said the Chancellor. "If students should not be resumed at that time, I am confident classes will be in session once more, beginning Monday."
Sewing Machine, Electric Iron and Staff of Seamstresses Are at Myers Hall
Mending Room Opens For Rookies' Benefit
The checking tags are printed today, and delay in obtaining them may cause the postponement of the opening. A sewing machine will be installed and an electric iron and an ironing board put in for the use of the rookies. All work will be done free of charge.
The mending room at Myers Hall, the latest addition to the University caused by the war, will be opened to the men some time today. About twenty-five University women have volunteered to do the work of keeping K. U.'s khaki and blue-elad ranks in condition to pass inspection.
It was announced this morning at Myers Hall that socks would be darned at the mending room, provided they were clean. Hats will also be cleaned and the bands kept in trim. The room will be kept open until 7 o'clock at night and sometimes later, and efforts will be made to keep enough women at work so that the clothes may be returned the next day.
The work will be conducted under difficulties after the opening of school and it is likely that because of classes there will be times during the day when no one will be in charge. Clothing may be left with Mrs. Belle Wilmot at the Hostess House in such cases.
McKeever to Write Articles
McKeever to Write Articles
Prof. William A. McKeever has been asked by the American Red Cross society to write a series of articles appealing for sympathy and co-operation for the vocation adjustment of war cripples. The American casualty list now numbers between sixty and seventy thousand men most of whom recover to such an extent that through educational training they will be self supporting citizens.
Ensign and Mrs. Walt Jr. Smith spent a few days the first of the week at theigma Chi house. Mr. and Mrs. Smith went from here to Horton for a visit, and later Mr. Smith will return to Cleveland, Ohio, for assignment.
Headquarters on Hunt For Borrowed Blankets
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1918.
Some government blankets were taken to private homes and hospitals in Lawrence for use during the hospital epidemic. Military authorities ask for the return of them now, and want all members of the S. A. T. C. who know where any of the blankets are to give this information to their company commanders.
Women Live Longer,
For They Eat Better
"Boys should study this text book is well as girls," said Denn Templin. "Men are ignorant about the food they eat. Three times a day they take their lives in their hands when they it down to a meal, for they do not now if the food they are about to at is good for them. The book for common schools will give a few of the general principles of nutrition.
He was in Wichita recently in conference with Federal Food Administrator Ilex of Kansas relative to investigators in Kansas book into every school in Kansas.
Dean Templin Provides Text on Foods, For Use in Public Schools
The average woman lives two years longer than the average man because the man does not eat what is good for him, according to Dean Olin Templin of the University of Kansas, now at the head of the collegiate section of the United States food administration staff at Washington. Dean Templin, who is on leave of absence from the university for the duration of the war, and in Lawrence this week on a short vacation.
Lieut. Dorman O'Leary, well known K. U. track athlete is spending a few days in Lawrence with his parents, Prof. and Mrs. R. D. O'Leary before going to England for advanced training in aviation. O'Leary is connected with pursuit planes, the 1-man fighting planes whose business is to protect allied observation and bombing planes and to destroy Hun blanes.
"While the course planned has been prepared as a war measure it will be good for after the war. At present we live too extravagantly, the meals are planned to suit the whims of the man of the house and as a result of the apetites of children are servered."
"Doc" Kennedy Directs Sports in S.A.T.C. Camps
Lieut. Dorman O'Leary
Home on Short Leave
Dr. A, R. Kennedy, a K. U., graduate, has been spending a few days in Lawrence. Mr. Kennedy was football coach here for many years coaching the ever-victorious team of 1908. Last year he was athletic director for the Army M. Y. C. M. at Camp Funston. Mr. Kennedy, because of his ability has now been chosen by the War Works Council and placed in charge of all Y. M. C. A. athletic activities in the S. A. T. C. Camps.
Paul Sautter, who was manager of the Glee Club in 1917, and received a commission as first lieutenant at the first reserve officers' training camp at Fort Riley, has been promoted to a captaincy.
Gedney, Sautter, Russell Win Promotions in Army
His plan is to emphasize athletic training for the masses and not for a few highly trained men.
Koneth Gedney, 1916 cheerleader, commissioned a second lieutenant at the Fort Riley reserve officers' training school, was made a first lieutenant following the battle of St. Mihiel. Harlan Russell, e'18, has been commissioned a first lieutenant and is at Hoboken, ready for overseas duty.
Transfers From Company I. Men who failed to pass their physical examinations for officers' training camps in Company I, the depot company, were returned to their previous companies. Their places were filled by new candidates chosen for the coast artillery officers' camp. Eliminations and additions are being made constantly in Company I.
Transfers: From Company I
The Red Cross is Democratic.
Garvie, K. U. Aviator, Now Prisoner of War After Downing 3 Huns
Former Student Had Been In Service In France a
Licet. Hugh Garvie, e'18, of Abellane, Kan., who was reported missing in action a week ago, has been reported to be in a prison camp at Kartsruhe, Germany, according to a cablagram received by his parents Tuesday. Licetman Garvie joined the aviation service at the beginning of the war and has been in the service since the last year. At the time of his disappearance, he was officially credited with bringing down three Hun planes.
Leutenant Garvie's parents received word last week from a friend of Leutenant Garvie, who was in the same flying corps, telling of their last flight together. Their work took them back of the German lines many miles and to the rear, where they probably either shot down or forced land because of engine trouble.
Lieutenant Garvic was in the engineering school here for three years, and was a member of Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity.
Sixty Men in Hospital
—No New Cases Renorted
Recruiting Limited Service Men
Limited service men who are unit for overseas duty have a chance to enlist in the ground personnel of the air service at 1112 MeGee Street, Kansas City, Mo., this week. Ten motor cyclists, ten motor car drivers and five motor-mechanics are wanted by Sergeant Rumpel, who has charge of the recruiting.
Marine Corps Section At University of Kansas Has Been Disbanded
There are forty-one patients in Barracks 1 and nineteen in the Sunshine Hospital. Men are being moved from the Barracks 1 to the old Franklin house today and Company A will go into Barracks 1 as soon as it is available. Many men who were vaccinated this week diagnosed their vaccination fever, aches and chills as the flu and applied to the hospital for admission or treatment. They were discharged from the hospitals immediately. No new cases have been reported.
lieutenant McPeak and Assist ants to Remain in Charge of Naval Section
The Marine Corps section of the University of Kansas has been disbanded and there is to be no unit of marines in the S. A. T. C. in training here. Lieut. Hubert B. McPeak, in command of the naval and marine section, received a telegram last night from Marine Corps headquarters in Washington ordering him to transfer the nine men, who had been inducted into the corps here, to Georgia "Tech."
Lieutenant McPeak with three sergeants of marines will continue in command here of the naval section of 216.men, so far as present orders indicate. Of this men 80.men are being barrens and the remainder will be given quarters as soon as necessary equipment for fitting the barracks is available.
FIGHTING THE HUN FROM ABOVE
Only eleven men had been accepted by Lieutenant McPeak for the unit of marines to be trained here. Induction papers of two of them have not yet been completed. Marine corps standards require that the unit serve in the training of a sophomore or better before he could join the marine units of the S, A, T, C.
Another Faculty Member
Goes Into Active Service
Joseph A. Welker, instructor in sanitary engineering, recently received a commission as second lieutenant in the Sanitary Engineering Corps. He last night for him home, Oil City, Pa., on his way to Oelthofer, Ga.
Barracks 4, which has been assigned to the navy and the marines, is to be put on rollers to give the amateur gobs and leather necks a taste of the rolling life on the bounding main.
Lieutenant Welker has had a night-and-day job during the influenza crisis. One of the important pieces of work he did was to plan the new pneumonia hospital. He has recently done a great amount of work here for the State Board of Health, handling both engineering and bacteriological problems.
The Red Cross is Efficient.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
"Ready for the Hun." One of our airmen in his fighting clothes. This boy—for most of our best air fighters are nothing more—cost, trained and delivered F. O. B. The front, the proceeds of $15,000 in Liberty Bonds. Did you buy your share?
Passed by the Censor. Copyright 1918.
Coast Artillery School
Picks Five Men Here
Five men successfully passed the examination for the coast artillery Tuesday, and have been transferred from their respective companies to Company I for intensive drill until called to another training camp. The men transferred to Company R D Hackley, Company H; Leo Theodore Klima, Company G; Armand W. Level, Company G; James G. Lynce, Company H
Plain Tales From the Hill
They are to be seen in practically every one of the buildings, lying or sitting on their bunks. They usually hold books in their hands, and as they read they go through strange motions, writting about on their bunks and waving their arms to and fro. Their lips mutter strange phrases, and their faces bear changing expressions. Oh, no, they aren't delirious, they're just trying to practice the arm signals- and semaphore without standing up.
"Say, sergeant," asked a rooky who is "meat" for the "spoofers" in his particular company, "is it true that you mustn't salute the officer of the day?"
"Good Gee-Whis, man!" exclaimed the sergeant, "where in the world did you ever get such an idea as that? The man you want to salute first of all."
"Well," explained the rooky, "the guys were tellin' me that if he returned your salute it might be a chance for someone to slip up and get his gun away from him, so it was the rule not to salute him."
Among the other rumors circulating about Camp Oread is one to the effect that any man wearing out a pair of hob-nailed shoes receives an honorable discharge at once. And then they do say that the city commissioners are figuring on a law to keep all hob-nails and caterpillar tractors off the paved streets of Lawrence.
"Say nurse," said the convesalinge fuim, "bring my supper in a capsule tonight, will you?"
He was rather smart, but appeared utterly insignificant when he tried on the overcoats in the quartermaster's department. After several unsuccessful efforts to find one he could see daylight in, he went to the sergeant's office.
"It's no use," he said. "Just issue me a blanket and I'll go."
The navy men have found a company barber. Now they are looking for a person who has had experience as a manicurist.
"You, there in the green cap," yes,
I mean you,-what is your eighth general order?"
"Sir, my eighth general order is: 'In case of fire'—In case of fire—to—to wring your hands.'"
Did the Mule Wear Gold Bars?
And the Mute Wife said:
A chapin, or workman's his rounds in
a hospital at the large cantonment,
stopped at the cot of a darky
and said:
"Sam, how is it that you are in bed today? You were quite well when I spoke to you yesterday."
The darky replied: "Well, pahson,
ab丹 was kicked by a mule."
"What in the name of goodness did he kick you for?2"
"Ah guess ah done 'fog to salute.'"
"Watchman-Examiner."
A sentinel walking his post on a Company street met a colored man. The sentinel came to salute. When asked the reason for this he replied, "My eleventh general order—'to salute all officers, and all colors and standards not caused.'"
Urges That You Save Shells and Fruit Pits
It is conservatively estimated that a minimum of 1,000,000 pounds of fruit pits and nut shells are needed daily for conversion into charcoal for gas masks. Unless efforts are redoubled toward their saving, many lives will be needlessly lost at the front.
It should be remembered that in addition to the soldiers, all others who go near the front line, such as Red Cross Nurses, Y. M. C. A., K of C, Salvation Army workers, the Y. M. H. A., and numerous other relief organizations must have gas masks. If the Gas Defense Division does not receive够补兵和 shells suitable for gas mask carbon, inferior wood substitutes will have to be used with the resulting higher mortality rate.
Section A Will Talk Over Careers in Army At Meeting Friday
Opportunities in The Different Branches Will be Discussed
Conference to be in Fraser
Dean Kelly Lists Probable Number of Men Each Service May Need
A meeting of all men in Section A will be held Friday to talk over the type of work the men want to follow in their military life, Dean F. J. Kelly, educational director of the University, said this morning. Explanations of the different lines of service open to S. A. T. C. members will be made by persons of authority in these different branches.
The meeting probably will be Friday morning, running in two sections, half of the men at 10 and half at 11 o'clock. It will be in Fraser Chamber to be filled out, indicating the branch of service each wishes to pursue.
The object of the assembly is to obtain a classification of students' wishes as to their preferred lines of service, so that the educational program for next term can be arrange!
MAY HOLD ENGINEERS
Some men will be kept in the University for further education, according to Dean Kelly. A proportion of engineers will be kept here for the completion of a course, the length of which has been prescribed by the government as two years for those beginning engineering. Probably upperclassmen will have first choice to stay because they are nearer the completion of the course. A year has been allowed by the government for pre-medics, but the time for medicine is undecided. The University has received no advice about the length of courses in other schools.
The government has said that 10 per cent of the men in the S. A. T. C. be kept in school, but according to Doctor Kelly this figure can not be taken as the proportion to be left in school here, because it is not known whether the students U. for technical training from colleges not offering this training.
"When the student-soldier signs up as preparing himself for a definite branch of service, his subjects taken in the University will be chosen so that he will be best fitted for that service, Dean Kelly said.
"After taking the courses prescribed by the Government, the student may select from the other S. A. T. C. courses of the University."
APPORTIONED FOR SERVICE
Dean Kelly has repaired a tabulation of the probable proportion of assignments of S. A. T. C. men when they are transferred from the University. The proportions were calculated from percentage issued by the government. Figures are approximate.
Of the 1,660 men in the collegiate section of the S. A. T. C. here, about 950 will be transferred to infantry and artillery; 330 to the air service—plots, airplane observers, balloon observers, and maneuvering officers; 56 to motor transportation and truck service; 47 to master corps; and 165 to engineering, signal corps, chemical warfare, pharmacy, medicine and law.
The 200 men in the navy section, when transferred, will be divided about half and half, 100 into general naval work and 100 to naval engineering. When the men entered this section at the beginning of the school year, they were asked whether they were going in for engineering or general naval service. While the Marine Corps is not yet filled, seventy men of the 140 quota of the corps will probably be transferred into air service, and seventy into general marine service.
TO RESUME CLASS ROOM WORK
TO RESUME CLASS ROOM WORK
The various branches outlined above will be the ones for which the student will express his preference at Friday's meeting. Students will not re-enroll for the remainder of the present term, but will retain the same classes upon the resumption of school that they had when class work was stopped.
Vocational section men will not meet Friday for classification, but Dean Kelly has estimated the probable number to be transferred to the
(Continued on page 4)
4.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 6,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kanaaas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mary Smith ... Editor-In-Chief
Marjorie Roby ... News Editor
Plain Tales Editor ... Helen Puffer
Elaine Allan ... Ethan Alva
War Editor ... Geneva Hunter
Louie McNaughton ... Advertising Manager
Guy Finger ... Circulation Manager
KANSAN ROARD MEMBERS
BANKSY BANK
Eldith Flair    Ferdinand Gottlieb
Nadine Blair    Hermann Haugen
Darren Holmes    Fred Wagner
Belva Shores    Fred Rigby
Mary Samson    Ellen Hollar
Mary Simson    Clinton Simon
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first
of three months; 10 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
19, 2008. Lawrence, Kansas,
under the act of March 8, 1973.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by
University of Arizona, from the press of the DePau-
lier University Journal.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the under-
standing of students, who 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 be patient; to be smart; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to understand the importance of its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918
"LET HER GO ONCE MORE!"
OLEGE spirit has given place to something else this year—no rallies; no bon fires; no night shirt parades. But there is no occasion to mourn, because something else has taken its place—the most worth-while thing in the world. The work of preparing for the defence of home and country is itself the noblest expression of a fine spirit.
But at the right time, the good old K. U. spirit will thunder forth in support of the team. Saturday will be the first big opportunity of the year.
All the saved-up enthusiasm will find an outlet. There is going to be a real football game that day! And then, in half an afternoon, the K. U. rookies will turn loose all the "Rock Chalks" and other forms of enthusiasm they have been saving up for nearly two months. The stands will once more tremble under the onslaughts of the Thundering Thousand, increased now to two thousand and garbed in khaki. And then everybody will know that K. U. hasn't really lost its spirit.
WOMEN MUST WORK?
When an S. A. T. C. student forgets and slams a door he is told to open and close it twenty times. In one respect, at least, army discipline is keeping up with mother.
It may be that Suzanne or Katie may find herself under the direction of a "work or fight" order, if Mrs. George Hoadley, chairman of the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense of Cincinnati, Ohio, has her way.
"Of course the 'fight' part of the measure cannot apply to women, but they should be compelled to perform some essential labor," said Mrs. Headly. "If civilian men are required to work women should be made to do so likewise. The war is their responsibility as much as it is their husbands', fathers 'or sons.'"
The work or fight ordinance as applied to men provides that every able-bodied man of eighteen to fifty-five years must work at least forty-eight hours a week at a lawful and useful business, profession, occupation or trade during the war.
The woman who does not have to work and relies on her war tax to protect her will also come under the ban.
If kkahi is good enough for our fighting men, and blue jeans for our working men, the women should be willing to wear the same serviceable garb.
It would be a good idea to register the women and find out how many of them are serving. Mrs. Hoadley is not a bad one.
When a woman watches a great clumsy man handle a tiny baby she wonders deep down in her heart which is the more helpless.
CHRISTMAS BOXES OFF?
PARENTS are watching for the overseas mail with unimpaired impatience these days. To date Lawrence has received twenty-five of the Christmas labels which will enable parents here
to send a bit of Christmas cheer to the boys over there. Four of these twenty-five packages have already started on their voyage. More than nine hundred are expected to go. The quota estimated by the Red Cross for the county is fifteen hundred.
The next general delivery of overscars mail in Lawrence will be made about November 14.
Postmaster C. C. Sewir, chairman of the committee for sending the Christmas packages, has said that while every box must be mailed not later than November 20, there should be no unnecessary worry because the labels have not arrived. They will undoubtedly be here before the fifteenth of the month.
Parents having boys in the navy are given greater freedom in their choice of gifts. These boxes may weigh as much as twenty pounds. No order signed by the commanders is required. All packages shipped by parcel post or express to men in the navy must be forwarded in care of the supply officer, fleet supply base, Twenty-ninth Street and Third Avenue, South Brooklyn, N. Y., so they will reach the base not later than November 15.
The same restrictions regarding the sending of perishable articles apply here as well as to the smaller packages sent overseas. Christmas packages intended for vessels in home waters may reach the base as late as December 1.
Christmas boxes for the navy should be on their way. The cartons to be sent to men in the army may be forwarded as soon as the labels are received. Although November 20 is the time limit, there is little danger that all labels will not arrive before that date. The thing is to be ready to fill the cartons as soon as the labels come.
The army deserter who recently stole a $100 horn from the Hill and went tooting about town selling Liberty Bonds proved that music and patriotism are a good combination, but borrowed music and borrowed patriotism will never get a man anywhere—except into the guard house.
What the Uniform Tells Information the Everybody Ought to Have— From the Portland Oregonian
WHAT THE UNIFORM TELLS
Believing that the majority of persons are ignorant regarding the uniforms and insignia of the United States navy and army, the Kansan will reprint information compiled by the Washington office of the Portland Oregonian for the service of its readers.
"Since the time of Caesar's Legions," says the publication, "fighting men have been given uniform dress. At first some distinctive color or badge was used, but gradually all military and naval organizations have adopted uniforms. This has been due to military necessity, convenience, economical considerations and sentiment."
"Soldier's dress has been so modified and complicated through the ages that today the average citizen often finds himself at a loss to recognize the service, corps and rank of our own fighting men.
"All uniforms are divided into two general classes, dress uniforms and undress or service uniforms. Dress uniforms are for use on occasions of ceremony and are more ornate than the service or modern field uniforms which are most in evidence today.
"The land forces are made up of the regular army, the organized land militia when called into the service of the United States which is practically the same as the so-called national guards of the several states, and such volunteers and drafted men as may be authorized by the Congress from time to time as occasion demands.
"The sea forces consist of the regular Navy, the Marine Corps, the Naval Militia of the several states and territories when mustered into the service of the United States, and the Coast Guard and Lighthouse Service when transferred to the Navy Department in time of war.
"The uniforms of the Army and Marine Corps have resulted from an adoption of the styles of the older nations with such modifications as were from time to time dictated by local conditions or national sentiment. The uniforms of the Navy follow rather closely in style, color and cut those worn in the 'rBritish Navy.'"
"The Marine Corps is a distinct military organization normally forming an integral part of the Navy, but when the President so orders any portion of the Corps may be detached for service with the Army. In every war in which the United States has been engaged the Marines have fought as a part of the crews of the fighting ships of the Navy, as landing forces and expeditionary forces with the Navy and also on detached service with the Army.
(Tomorrow—The Army Uniform)
Help the American home to follow the flag.
Bits of Readable Verse Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the University Daily Kansan
O we've sent our sons a-sallin' to the battle over,
seas,
HOME FIRES
And things we safe at home can't never know.
But our boys is young an' hearty, they take their jobs like men.
**APPEARANCE:** HER BODY
Where, there’s poison, blood, art verism, with the alpine up to your knees.
So we're all full up an *proudly* at their grief,
**we are to try hide them achin' tears thats blirnin'
**they are to hide them achin' tears thats blirnin**
As we watch them marchin' off so fine and fit.
O mother, that 'been' learn a heap in this her
wife's hand; and she beaten to death.
If elicits the doubled place there
And fathers, pray for K to keep them boys all straight inado,
straight inside,
So their hands is steady when they get the word.
home on this side.
Them as has laid down their case an' stood in
They'll be fit to teach us lessons when they're back home on this side.
They won't have no taste for foolin' with what's
small, nor mean an snide.
Any goods that looks suspicious, any sort o'
crooked deal.
Any fool thata' only danced' his own jig—
They'll spot all that in a minute, for their eyes has
seen the feet.
An' they skiled at our ways if we ain't big.
For they're crocunin' there like brothers in the damp air rats an gore. We were running backs and we were walking.
'in,
For they're fightin' free o' selfishness an' sham in
this here war,
in theirselves, 'an' so must we if they're to win.
**dump ain't rats' an gobs,**
Where there ain't no *nine* nor **yourn** a-creepin'
In theirselves, an' so must we if they're to win.
Yessir, us that's left behind here, when they ask
Vessir, us that's left behind here, when they ask us what we've done.
one?
How was we a fightin' here to make men free?
in the trivets, what
was we?
We was, kind, o' kaiser, we was out for number
They'll be lookin' at us square-like when they come
While they was brothers in the trenches, what was we?
With their hearts a-seekin' rest from where they've been,
—Christian Science Monitor.
'Ah' they'll know if we was worth it if what's shin-'in'
from our eyes.
Is the light they've gone through hell to save
for them?
Gas Shells
Soldiers' and Sailors' Edition, The Minneapolis Journal.
HE WAS A DRAFTEE
This happened at camp. Some soldiers were talking when a newly made soldier came in. The soldiers all looked up and one of them said, "Well, just look what the wind blew in." The newly made soldier said, "No, no, boys, not the wind, the draft."
HELLO!
The school children were all requested to bring books for the soldiers and the teacher said she would take a report of the books obtained the next day. Well, the next day, one little fellow said he had 200 books. They all looked amazed and told him to bring them. The following afternoon in strolled little Jimmie with 200 telephone books.
A soldier passed a lieutenant and did not salute him, so the lieutenant called him back and wanted to know the reason. The soldier said: "Who are you?" The lieutenant answered that he was an officer. Whereupon the soldier said, "Gee, you're lucky. I'm only a private," and passed on.
GUARDHOUSE FOR HIM
Veteran: Well, he attracted the attention of the colonel, and is very popular with his captain—but he is finding it awful hard to please the ergent and the corporal.—Judge.
Neighbor: How is your boy getting along in the army?
PLEASING THE WRONG ONES
WHY HE WAS APPREHENSIVM
Sandy McTavish was a highly skilled workman in a new aircraft factory.
Therefore it happened one day that Sandy was asked if he would care to accompany the works aviator on one of his trial flights in a machine.
--and
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENS
"To tell the truth," answered the Scot, "I wad rather be on the ground."
Sandy, after some hesitation, agreed to do so. During the flight the aviator asked how he was enjoying it.
"Tut, tut," replied the flying man. "I'm just thinking of looping the loop."
"For heaven's sake don't die that!" yell the now very nervous McTavish. "I've some siller in my vest pocket,"-Tit-Bits.
"Docs a woman always have the last word"
"No, sometimes she is talking to a woman."—
The Widow.
ARROW
Soft COLLARS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
ARROW
Soft COLLARS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Refund
Stimulation Wanted
Telephone K.U.66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
INSTALLED advertising rates
1. insertion up to 25c. one insertion 50c. Up to fifteen insertions 25c; five insertions 50c.
2. insertion up to 25c. one insertion 50c. Up to fifteen insertions 25c; three insertions 50c. five insertions 75c. Twenty-five first insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion, rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive
Octane tlc aa) tlb, tape, examination,
furniture, lighting, dye, color &
finish.
G. W. JONES, A. M, M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology, L. F. A. P. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1911 Ohio St. Both phone, 35.
KEELEES BIG STORE - Quiz books
artist's materials, drawing supplies
Pictures and picture framing. Agency
diamond Typewriter. $38 Mass Store
R. J. BECHTEL, M. D., Rooms 3 and
4 over M.Colchock's. *Q* Mass. St.
C. K. ORLELIU-Eye, Ear, Nose, and throat. All glass work guaranteed by CAMACO. Assembly and enamelette. Over Dick Keele. JOB PRINTING-IR. H. Dale. 1027 Mass.
DR. H. B. REDING* F.-A. A. Uldig, Nyne
C. A. ELLEN, Stavanger attacked
Nyne Phone 513
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 2224
DR. M. G. CABRELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1254. 745 Mass. St.
Hotel Mueblebach
BALTIMORE AVENUE AND TWENTY STREET
Kingsport City, Mo.
500 New Fireproof Rooms Rate from $200 Under the Personal Direction of J. S. Whittimore and Joseph Reichl
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPPOINT; WATERMAN
CHRISTMAS GOODS
CARTER'S 1025 Mass.
Sporting Goods, Athletic Supplies, Football Goods KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass St. Phone 34
Place to like
The Place to Eat
Try us and be convinced 906 Mass. St. Phone 15
DAN'S CAFE
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
CORPORATION BUILDING.
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
Kansas City, Mo.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
HOTEL SAVOY
and SHINING PARLOR
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
For MEN and WOMEN
833 Mass. Phone 2253
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
TYPEWRITERS
diamonds, watches and cut glass. Repairing and engraving
Conklin and
Domain and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
MORRISON & BLIESNER
Bought, sold, rented, repaired, exchanged
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises.
We measure and duplicate your broken lenses while you wait. Save the pieces.
GLASSES FITTED
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Phone 594
906 Mass. St. Phone 159 Magazines, Fruit. Candies
R. O. Burger, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kas.
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at
AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theater)
Magazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights, and Real Good Stuff
HESS DRUG STORE
and Real Coca Cola
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
742 Mass. St. Phone 537
MILITARY SPECTACLES
SHUR-ON
SYNTAXES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
NOVEMBER 6,1913.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Band to Enliven Military and Athletic Activities on Campus
Music May Be Provided for Guard Mount, Reveille and Retreat
A brighter side of military life promises to dawn soon on the University of Kansas campus, with the passing of the quarantine periods, and no small part of the renewed activity will be owing to the University band, under the direction of J. C. McCanles.
Beginning tonight, the band will play for guard mount, and possibly will play for that ceremony every night that it is practicable for it to do so. In addition, the band will perform ceremonies and parades, and also for all athletic events. Probably the band will play at reville and at retreat formations.
The band will not be a separate military unit and can not therefore be called a regimental band, and there will be no military instructor. Mr. McCannes will give the drill instruction as well as the musical training.
The epidemic of Spanish influenza has broken into the practices pretty badly and has held up the work quite a bit, but things are going a lot faster now, according to Mr. McCannes. The membership of the band is forty-three. Last Saturday's practice brought out thirty-five men and last Tuesday's practice brought out thirty-three. This is a great improvement over the former practices. Inoculations have also kept some men from coming out.
Mr. McCanes said that he understood that several good band men had not reported for try-outs because they were afraid the band work would interfere with their chances of going to an officers' training camp. This will not be the case, however, as our tain Sker has said that men will be picked from other organizations. As fast as men are taken from the band, new try-outs will be held and new men will be found to fill the vacancies.
"We have a crackerjack of a good band this year and it will fully measure up to the standards of former Kauai Director
Former K. U. Fullback Wins Praise From a Missouri Alumnus
Pringle Stars in Army Game at Florida Camp
Pringle, former Jayhawk star full-back, was the star of a game at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla., recently between an officers' training school team, of which he was a member, and the team of Motor Transport Company No. 395. An alumnus of the University of Missouri pays tribute to the Jayhawk player in the following letter to The Kansan and in a clipping from the Jacksonville Times-Union, who he inclosures:
"I'm enclosing a clipping taken from the Jacksonville, (Florida). Times-Union, which tells of the part your former fullback played in a game here at Camp Sunday morning. I thought possibly you might be interested. He was, in my estimation, the star of the game at the Missouri-Kansas game at Columbia last year and I couldn't help admiring his charges against the M. U. line even if it did cost me fifty bucks."
"A Missouri Alumnus." The clipping referred to reads flam boyantly:
Like the Roman hero in the chariot race, he came forth from the mass of gridiron gladiators to turn defeat into victory. With only two minutes to play and the score 12 to 6, he tore through the opposing line like a shell from a 42-centimetre gun. He sped over the field for two brilliant gains and then executed a wonderful 30-yard forward pass to Kelly, the O. T. S. end, for a touchdown.
With airplanes sweeping the sky and four-thousand khaki-clad fans cheering wildly, the football aggregation of the officers' training school defeated Motor Transport Company No. 395 Sunday morning on the main field in the rear of the guard house. The score was 13 to 12.
Pringle, the former fullback of Kansas State University, was the star of the game. Without his sensational work the O. T. S. never could have hoped to win.
The crowd was keyed to its highest pitch. The shouts that went up came from the throats of football-maddened hosts. No more memorable game will ever be played by soldiers anywhere in the United States, because
the mind can scarcely picture a more thrilling finish to a truly wonderful game.
One crisis came at the tail end to the contest. It was here the man of the hour was needed. Away in Kansas the home folks were probably reading the story of how the dustladen Yankers were battering the German line. They didn't know that at that very moment a native son had 4,000 pairs of military eyes riveted upon him. The score stood 12 to 12. Long and sleek, with the limbs of an athlete and the strategy of a tilted head, the distance between the goal posts and the ball. Then with an unfaltering aim he booted the oval and sent it soaring high over the posts. It was a beautiful kick and the one needed to bring the bacon.
The breathless silence that rested over the field was broken by an innense shriek that swelled into a wave of deafening noise. The wind must have been coming from Georgia state line. When the storm died saved the score card read:
Officers' Training School 13, Motor Transport Co., No. 395, 12.
Student Soldiers Vote
In General Election
Ballots Will Be Sent to Home Counties to be Counted— Polls Open All Day
About 170 men from the Students' Army Training Corps, voted at the polls in the first floor corridor of the Museum Tuesday. Most of the voters were members of the vocational training section.
The polls remained open until 6 o'clock. Men from the S. A. T. C. were detailed to act as judges and clerks at the election. The ballots contained the names of the national and state candidates, and the amendments to the constitution and had blanks in which were to be written county candidates.
The ballots will be sent to the home precincts of the voters to be counted. Only about seventy-five men in Section A of the S. A. T. C. were old enough to vote, but a majority of Section B men were eligible.
Neckies Not Allowed
In S.A.T.C. Costumes
Bronze Hat Cords Are Authorized for Use of Student Soldiers
Black ties, worn by soldiers at most cantitons, are taboos at the University, according to recent announcements from headquarters. Officers have been instructed to be on the watch for men wearing the black ties, as well as other uniforms before the order was issued. Ribbon bands must be cut off army hats.
Even a mar in civilian clothing wearing a khaki shirt can not put on the decoration. Pinning up the shirt collar is also forbidden, this being done by many men who have loose-fitting shirts and by others merely for wearing it.
White shirts may be worn by the men under their blouses, but they must be kept out of sight. White projections above the blouse are taboos.
Bronze hat cords have been authorized and issued to the student soldiers on the Hill.
Men who have put on the army uniforms, either purchased or issued, are forbidden to wear civilian clothing. Those who have not been issued clothing and have not purchased any have been ordered to report for drill wearing as nearly a regulation uniform as they can muster.
Miss Katherine Duffield, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A. announced this morning that the association will be opened for regular work next Monday.
Unofficial returns from four precincts of the state show a vote of three to one for the permanent income tax amendment. Many did not vote on the two constitutional amendments in these precincts. These incomplete returns indicate that the amendment has carried, according to Homer Talbot, secretary-treasurer of the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Oregon Bans Inter-State No interstate debating contests will be held this year by the University of Oregon since the student body has ruled against all long trips which are not self-supporting. Intercollegiate contests within the state, however, will take place.
Talbot Says Income Amendment Has Won
French Classes Large;
Interest Truly Great,
Declares Miss Galloo
Instructors Are 'Drafted' From Other Departments to Meet War Emergency
The department of Romance Languages has added ten instructors to its staff in order to meet the demands of students for instruction in French.
First among the new teachers is M. Robert Mahieu, exchange professor from the University of Paris, Monsieur Mahieu came direct from France, and says that French Universities have not suffered so seriously from the war as have the universities in other countries. This is because a university in France is composed entirely of graduate students, many of whom are beyond military age. Mr. Mahieu teaches advanced courses and war French here.
Other new instructors in War French are Prof. Frank Kendrie and Prof. C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, Mrs. H. C. Thurnau, Mr. Jose Osma of the department of Hispanic Languages, Dr. L. Owens, Miss Mary Johns, Miss Margaret. Husson, Noele Carman.
"Never have I seen such great interest in the French classes; never such large enrollment; never so fine spirit," said Miss Eugenie Galloo, head of the department of French at the University.
Even with these additional faculty members it is impossible to offer French to the men of the S. A. T. C. who are under twenty years old. Only the older men, being subject to early graduation, are equally likely to study the language this term.
"In every one of the three beginning classes the students are taking hold of the work in a most unusual way. Interest in things French may account for a part of the earnestness of the students, but I think a greater part, more particularly among the young men of the class, is due to the belief that many of those who are now students, in a short time, will be having need for the language in the war regions.
"The beginning classes were filled the first day, and had to be 'closed.' We have made every effort to take care of all the students. We have drafted two instructors from the department of Spanish and two from the English, to assist with some of the courses, and we have added new instructors, but even at that the faculty of the department is crowded with work."
Subscribers to the Daily Kansasan who have moved to the barracks or otherwise changed their addresses must report the change at once to insure delivery of the paper. Subscribers in the barracks should see that lists containing their names are sent to this office. No one can fail to realize that with such wholesale moving about as has taken place at the University this year, the circulation manager's job is almost an impossible one. But with the right kind of co-operation from subscribers good service can be maintained. In many case where non-receipt of the paper is traceable to the fault of Kansan employees, proper extension of the subscription term will be made or satisfactory adjustment.
---
All Princeton Editors In Service; Papers Stop
All Princeton undergraduate publications have suspended publication for the duration of the war. They include the Daily Princetonian, the campus newspaper of which President Wilson was managing editor in his student days; the Nassau Literary Magazine, the second oldest college publication in the country, established in 1842, and the Princeton Tiger, the college humorous magazine. The editors are enlisted either in the Princeton naval training unit or the student army training corps.
On Other Hills
The fraternity houses at the University of Indiana are to be used as temporary barracks until the governmental barracks are finished and before they will be accepted as fit places for housing men, the regular military requirements applying to army barracks must be met.
According to the Evening Missourian of Columbia there is a movement afoot to have only one church service on Sunday evenings this winter and that to be a union service, in the interest of coal conservation.
Fifty-two French girls, who have been appointed by the French government to take courses in American universities, have arrived in the United States, and have enrolled at the University of Minnesota, University of Washington, Grimnell College, Oakland College and Colorado College.
After the statement of Captain Rudd that fraternities as a social clique have no place in military organization, the Colorado College authorities have prohibited pledging, the rule going into effect October 1.
The decrease in farm labor is smaller than some had expected. Dean E. C. Johnson of the Kansas State Agricultural College reports. The farm labor supply will be not more than 25 to 35 per cent short of normal even by next summer.
TAXI 68
E. F. WIRTH
At Hatfield's Confectionery
709 Mass. St.
TAXI and AUTO LIVERY
PHONE 148
We answer your calls
early or late
Prop. W. E. MOAK
UNIFORMS Complete Outfits S.A.T.C.
WELCOME TO NEW ZEALAND
Overcoats
Wool Uniforms
Army Shoes
Army Sweatwears
Hats and Caps
Leggings
Putties
French Cords
Shirts
Sheepskin Coats
Uniforms made to measure.
Military Instruction Books
Send for Catalog No. 10
ARMY & NAVY EQUIPMENT CO
The Innes Store
Christmas is Coming
37 West 125th St. New York City.
The Governments asks you to do your Shopping early—
This is a war time duty—Do it now
When assortment in each Department is at its Best—
Colder weather is on the way You better not delay-in buying Your Suit, Coat, Furs, Etc., or Blankets, Comforts, Sheets and Underwear. We Have Ample Supply of these at Lowest Prices
Invs. Bullline Hackman
HEMSTITCHING
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
Sewing machines rented by week or month.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
833½ Mass. St. Look for the Red S. Phone 577
Drop in to the
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN For Pure Home Made Candies—Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks You'll Like the Place. 931 Mass Ave
UNIFORMS
Fitted, shrunk, cleaned, pressed. Leggings fitted; Rookie hats sewed. Ladies' or gentleman's clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Students pressing tickets for sale.
C LARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Phone 355
730 Mass.
Kodak Supplies and Finishing
Squires STUDIO
Special proposition on photos for S. A. T. C. members Call and See Us.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Should You Fill Out One of These?
To the University Daily Kansan;
CHANGE MY ADDRESS
From___
To ___
---
Name___
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 6,1918.
Prospect For Leaves Looks Rathor Gloomy For S.A.T.C. Command
Twenty-four and 48-hour Passes May Follow Lifting of Quarantine
In compliance with orders issued by the War Department there can be no leave of absences granted to class I A men in the student army training corps. This order went into effect as soon as the quarantine war placed over the S, A, T, C. at the University. Because of the number of the S, A, T, C. has been permitted to leave the University for any reason, it is said.
After the present quarantine is lifted week-end passes may be issued to a small percentage of the men each week. The passes probably will be for twenty-four or 48-hour leave. The granting of the passes will be entirely in the hands of Captain Bruno T. Scher, commandant.
"No reason was given by the committee on education for refusing furugles or leaves to the class 1-A men," said Lieutenant Madden this morning. "The action was probably taken before they were transferred with the training the men were to receive before they were transferred to other canes."
No orders have been received as to whether or not Thanksgiving and Christmas will be observed as holidays for the men in the student army training corps, according to Lieutenant Madden. As is customary, the War Department will issue orders to this effect a short time before the holidays. It is believed that no vacation will be given the men on either occasion. Drills and formations probably will be dispensed with for the day only from the present outlook. It seems that the men in the S. A. T. C. will spend Turkey day and Christmas in the university camp.
"There's no use for any man to ask for lourghouse or leaves," said Lieutenant Madden, "for there ain't no in the student army training corps."
Sport Beams
The Missouri-Nebraska game which is scheduled for Saturday at Columbia, Mo., has been cancelled because of the flu epidemic at M. U. This leaves two games on the Tiger schedule, one with Washington University and the annual Thanksgiving game with the University of Kansas here.
James Mott, the K. U. center, formerly played on the Baker University eleven and is an all state man. Mott is a good defensive player.
The College of Emporia defeated the Ottawa eleven 22 to 0 Tuesday through the brilliant playing of Welsh and Little.
The Kansas City, Mo., high school football teams will play their first round of games Saturday if the city board of health will permit. The players have been practicing three weeks during the epidemic.
Dotson, the crack basketball forward, who worked so well for the Newton highs in the tournament here last spring is at the University and enlisted with the naval section.
Roy Pringle of Harveyville, high point man in the high school track and field meet here last spring, is here and drilling with the army aviators. Pringle is a good man on the gridiron.
Convocation to Open Drive For War Work Fund From University
Percy Atkins, Y. M. C. A. Secretary in France, is Expected To Be Speaker
A convoitation will be held next Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 to acquaint the students of the University with the work of the various organizations participating in the United War Work Drive, which will commence next week. Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the War Finance Committee of the University, announced today that Percy Atkins, who has been with the Y. M. C.-A. for several months as a secretary in France, will probably be the speaker. It is not planned to take pledges to the fund at the convoication, as a special canvass will be made later. In addition, Mr. A. C. of the Kansas-Oklahoma game to be played Saturday will go toward this fund, it was announced by Manager Hamilton Tuesday.
Hamilton Will Attend Sports Training Camp
K. U. Manager of Athletics Ap pointed Sectional Director of Athletic Work
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, will leave Saturday for Princeton, N. J., under orders of the War Department, to report for intensive training in community athletic work. Mr. Hamilton was ordered last week in telegraphic instructions from the War Department to report at Princeton November 10. No further explanation went with the message. In reply to inquiries by Mr. Hamilton the War Department advised him he had been appointed sectional athletic director for this part of the country, whatever that may be, and was wanted at Princeton for two weeks intensive training in community athletic work
"That's all I know about it," Mr. Hamilton said. "I don't know the nature of the work I'm to take there, but I understand that when I return in two weeks I am to have a meeting of the athletic directors in this region and give them the same training that will be given the directors who have seen ordered to Princeton."
No, the men in the barracks are not diggin' in." The trench in front of the barracks is nothing more than the itch for an ordinary water main.
The Red Cross means Mercy.
Christmas Packages For Men in Navy May Be Sent Up to Nov.20
If Ship Is in Home Waters, Date Is Extended—Army Gifts Are Limited
Christmas packages for men in the navy in foreign waters must reach the supply officer, fleet supply base, Twenty-ninth Street and Third Avenue, South Brooklyn, N. Y., before November 15, Postmaster C. C. Seewir, announced today. No order signed by commanders is required for the navy men, according to instructions from Washington. The time limit is extended to December 1 for men in the navy in home waters.
Instructions for shipping follow:
"All packages for the navy must be plainly marked with the name and address of the sender together with a label indicating the nature of the items such as "Christmas box" and the name and address of the man to whom the package is sent must be plainly shown.
*Packages forwarded by parcel post must comply with postal regulations regarding the different zones, and should be packed in wooden boxes, fitted with hinged or screw-top covers.
"Packages shipped by express are limited to 20 pounds in weight, should measure not more than two cubic feet in volume, be of wood, well strapped and have a hinged or screw-top handle, facilitate opening and inspecting.
"No perishable food products, other than those inclosed in glass or glass jars, should be included in any package.
"Charges must be paid only to Brooklyn."
These packages may be shipped directly to Brooklyn by the sender.
Greater restrictions are placed on the sending of Christmas packages to men in the army overseas. Of the bundles of labels expected in Lawrence only 26 have been received to date, Postmaster Seewir said today.
A Red Cross station has been opened at the post office to care for the overseas Christmas mail. Persons receiving labels from the boy are expected to take them to this station. They will be given small cartons in which to pack their gifts and will also be given full directions for shipping.
For Portraits that Please
Kodak Department in Connection
The Duffy Studio 829 Mass.
Fifteen hundred cartons have been received for use in Douglas county. It is expected the next overseas mail, due about November 14, will contain hundreds of labels. No package may be sent without one of these labels. November 20 is the last day on which packages may be sent from Lawrence.
Section A Will Talk
Over Careers in Army
(Continued from page 1) different branches of vocational service.
Of the 400 men trained in vocational work at the University every eight weeks, about 100 will be transferred as auto drivers; twenty-five as auto mechanics; twenty as blacksmiths; fifteen as concrete foremen; thirty as machinists; thirty as general mechanics; sixty as radio operators; twenty-five as surveyors; forty as telegraphers; forty as general draftsmen and fifteen as topographical draftsmen.
Hostess House is Asking For Phonograph Records
A call for phonograph records to be used at the Hostess House was made today. The Hostess House has a good machine, but not more than twenty records, most of which were donated by the public, are available. Between fifty and sixty men, chiefly from Seco- turity in the Northwest, stayd during the hours of liberty, and the few records have been played till nearly threadbare.
"What the boys like most is noisy pieces," said one of the women in charge of the Hostess House this morning. "They seem never to weary of orchestra selections and instrumental pieces, but do not care much for the vocal records unless they are of popular songs. Harry Lauder is popular, and so are quartettes of all kinds."
Harry H. Evans Dead
Harry H. Evans of Cleveland, son of Mrs. Ellen Evans, died at Barracks 1 Tuesday night of bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Evans was enlisted with the vocational section.
VENUS PENCILS
二
These famous pencils are the standard by which all other pencils are judged.
17 black degrees
6 B2S bestet to 9 H4 hardest and medium copying
Look for the VENUS finish
WHERE DREAMS FLOW
HAVE SOMEONE BEEN THERE?
THAT'S WHERE YOU WANT TO GO.
FREE!
Trial Samples of VENUS Pencils and Eraser sent free.
Please enclose 6c in stamps for packing and postage.
American Lead Pencil Co.
215 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
Dent. 19
Dept. ID?
A man firing a rifle on top of a boat.
S.A.T.C.Men!
Just remember that we have a tailor who sees that every uniform we sell fits perfectly but still with the freedom necessary to your active training.
"If it isn't regulation we will not sell it to you"
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTHITTERS
We Had a Spread Last Night
The girls came down and I used my new electric grill. I can cook almost anything on it and the girls are just crazy about it. Do you remember how we used to fuss around with an alcohol chafing dish, and how sometimes it would not work, and sometimes it would get on fire, and very often we were out of alcohol?
Well, it is altogether different with the grill and say, I wish you could have been there. We had such good eats, welsh rarebit and hot buttered toast, and piping hot coffee. Next time we are going to have creamed lobster, but we can have anything we want for the possibilities of the grill are almost unlimited.
Kansas Electric Utilities Company
The two pieces shown are the grill and the board.
719 Mass. St.
The electric way is better.
S. A. T. C. MEN! SLEEPY HOLLOW PAJAMAS AT SKOFSTAD'S
Send the Daily Kansan Home
FOOTBALL K. U. vs. OKLAHOMA
OPENING GAME OF SEASON
McCook Field, Saturday, November 9th
Game Starts at 3:00 o'Clock
Tickets: General Admission $1.00. Reserved Seats $1.50 Automobile (each occupant) $1.50.
Proceeds over actual expense to go to War Relief Fund.
All tickets at Manager's Office, 203 Gymnasium. Ticket office at McCook Field open Friday 10 a.m. Round Corner Drug Store.
1
S. A. T. C.
EDITION
S. A. T. C.
EDITION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
你好
VOLUME XVI
Phalanxes Form For War Work Campaign On Oread Next Week
NUMBER 14.
U. G. Mitchell Names Faculty Committees—Student Organization later
With $10,000 to $15,000 to be raised, committees of the United War Work Campaign will be put to work at the University next week, beginning with a convocation Wednesday afternoon, addressed probably by Myron Clark, who has just returned from overseas service.
The quota of the University is somewhat indefinite said U. G. Mitchell, in charge of the drive at the University. The general United War Work Committee asks an increase of 25 per cent over subscriptions of last year, when the University gave $12,000. With the increase, this year's quota would be $15,000. The Douglas County committee, has indicated that $10,000 will be expected from the University.
Mr. Mitchell, as chairman of the war finance committee of the faculty, will have general charge of the whole campaign on the Hill. Canvassing among the women students will be in charge of Miss Katharine Duffield, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and the soliciting of gifts from the men students will be under the direction of Frank Parker, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Registrar George O. Foster will be treasurer of the fund.
"The University subscription," explained Mr. Mitchell, "is to be made up by students and faculty. Of the total, approximately one-fifth, it is estimated, will come from faculty members and employees of the University. The remaining four-fifths is to come from the students.
The soliciting committee for faculty and employees has been named by Professor Mitchell. The student committees will be selected later. The faculty committee will meet at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon with student committees to plan the campaign.
At the Saturday committee meeting, H, O. Markley, an army chaplain, who saw service in the fighting around Veraidon, will make a short talk.
Following are the members of the faculty and employees committee:
Company Sees Heavy Fighting—No One Killed
A. S. Olin, A. L. Owen, E. F. Engel,
Homer Talot, B. E. Stauffer, M. C.
Elmer, C. C. Williams, S. J. Hunter,
F. B. Dains, D. L. Havenhill, Arthur
Mac Murray, F. E. Kester, H. B.
Hungerford, O. O. Stoian,
Flint, A. C. Tennant, F. Johnston,
W. J. Waumbauer, H. P. Nutt, Mrs.
J. Mahoney, Mrs. H. V. Faragher,
Mrs. Agnes Murray, Mrs. F. E. Bry-
ant and Miss Margaret Linn, Hazel
K. Allen, Hearty E. Brown, Clara
Gillham, Harriet Greissinger, Hazel
Pratt, Grace Charles, Elizabeth Me-
guiar and Lalia Walling.
Capt. J. Murray of the class of 1911, with the 110th Ammunition Train, 35th Division, writes that although his men have seen heavy fighting for three months, he has not lost a single man. Captain Murray was captain of the basketball team in 1911.
Plumber Plumbs Daily Saving S.A.T.C. Cutlery
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, wants to know what the matter is with these army follows anyway that they leave utensils in the drains. One plumber is kept busy fishing the multi-plated silverware, flu masks, and dish rags out of the drains.
It is practically certain that no nial soldier attempted to steal the table jewelry, and becoming frightened by some guard slipped the booty in the sewer. It is even more certain that no man hides away the silverware in the drains so that he will be sure to have it for the next meal. No one would accuse cooks or hospital orderies of trying to wash clothes in the kitchen sink drains.
kirshen is that the blame must inevitably fall on that source of much disorder, the K. P. brigade. Probably the tired workers in their haste to get through for the night, fail to notice where they sling the knives and forks and spoons.
The Red Cross is Efficient.
Huns Sign Armistice And Fighting Ceased At 2 P.M.In France
Paris Dispatch Caused Scene of Rejoicing in Lawrence Today
The Lawrence Gazette received a dispatch by the United Press from Paris at noon today saying that armistice terms were signed by the Germans at 11 o'clock this morning and that fighting ceased at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The terms, said the message, were signed on the field of battle by German envoys who crossed the line under a white flag. It did not say on what part of the front the Germans met Marshal Foch or his representatives and accepted the allied terms.
When this news reached Lawrence and was posted on the bulletin boards there was a lively scene of rejoicing on down town streets. People ran into the street shouting. The fire bell was rung and the fire alarm siren shrieked the news to the whole town.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1918.
The War Here and Over There
Emperor William of Germany has been advised or requested to abdicate. Phillip Scheidemann, the German Socialist leader, with the consent of the party has asked Prince Max, the imperial chancellor to submit this advice directly to the Kaiser.
In the semi-official Norddeutsche Allegemeine Zeitung of Berlin Prince Von Buelow, former German imperial Chancellor, pleads for the retention of Emperor William. Von Beulow considers William's championing of the alleged new order of things in Germany sincere.
The head of the Italian mission to the United States, Guglielmo Marconi, declared that now Austria-Hungary is out of the war, Italy is ready to extend to the peoples of the country the hand of friendship. He said the splendid offensive of the Italian army had brought about the collapse of Austria.
An American consul was killed November 6, by the bombardment of Charleroi, southwest of Namur, in Belgium, according to Berlin dispatches received in Amsterdam.
Four hundred eighty-seven vessels have been delivered by American ship-yards since August 30, 1917. Seventy-seven ships of 388,100 dead weight tons were delivered in October. Forty-five steel vessels, thirty wooden vessels, and two composite ships were delivered by American ship yards. Two ships built for America in Japan were delivered in October.
American and Allied troops will be left in Russia until all possible assistance has been given in establishing order and a stable form of government. The Allied powers are not agreed upon the treatment Russia shall receive at the peace conference.
There can be no argument over the peace terms submitted to Germany. She must either reject or accept them. This armistice, as in the case of Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey, is to be dealt with as a purely military issue between the military commanda. It is probable that several days may elapse while the German general staff now, nominally at least, subordinate to the civil government is reaching a decision. General Foch in the meantime will continue pressure on the German army along a 200 mile front. The publication of the terms of the armistice will probably not be made until Germany has rejected or accepted them.
The next stand of the Hun is to be the Rhine. With the Americans driving within six miles of Sedan and part of the city in flames and the enemy driven beyond the Meuse, the Hun's only solid line to fall back upon is the Rhine.
Rumor: It is reported that the naval section will be issued with squirt guns soon.
First Quarter to End December 21 Just as Planned, Says Kelly
Class Work to Be Intensified a Much as Possible and Full Credit Given
The first quarter of the school year will end on December 21 as originally planned instead of being extended to make up the five-week period lost on account of the influenza epidemic, according to the announcement made by Dean F. J. Kelly, charge of the academic work of the S. A. T. C.
"The classes will accomplish as much as is possible in the six weeks of the quarter remaining," said Dean Kelly this morning. "The lessons may be a little longer than usual, and efforts will be made to catch up as much as possible. Full credit will be given in all subjects this quarter, no allowance being made for the five weeks' enforced vacation."
Class work at the University commenced October 2, and school was dismissed October 8, less than a week after classes had begun. Nearly half the 12-week quarter has been taken up by the epidemic.
Student Soldiers in Need of Rags With Which to Clean
Enfield Rifles Issued
To Companies C and G
Regulation Enfield rifles were issued to Companies C and G Wednesday. To the other companies, which have received rifles, were issued some made for the Russian government and never shipped from the United States because of the revolution. The Russian rifles are about eight inches longer than the regulation rifle and several pounds heavier. The bayonet has a blade at the end. According to the opinion of several of the officers here they are so clumsy that snappy drill is difficult.
47 Are Leaving Campus For St. Louis to Take Aviation Examinations
Rifles for Companies E and F are expected to be issued before Saturday. It is believed that they also will be Enfieldships. Companies A, B, and I have already received Russian rifles.
The new Enfield rifles are said to be much easier to clean than the Russian ones. The first ones were entirely covered with a heavy grease which was difficult to remove, but only metal parts of the new ones are covered. One of the greatest difficulties is the shortage of rags for cleaning the guns. Handkerchefs and other articles of clothing have to suffer in order that rifles may pass inspection.
Candidates for Appointment as Pilots and Observers are Selected
Nearly fifty members of the Students' Army Training Corps are leaving the University of Kansas for St. Louis to take physical examinations for entrance into the aviation service. Twenty left today; twenty-two—to be pilots and twelve observers—will leave Friday and Saturday five maneuvering candidates will go.
The details are as follows:
Friday contingent; pilots, Carl W. Batford, Leon W. Faunen, Albert B. Felten, Kenneth G. Gunby, Harold E. King, Frank A. Oyster, Roy D. Pringle, Frank D. Rinken, Albert Searcey, Harley J. Scott, Observers: Donald C. Blair, George D. Briggs, Harry L. Hattfield, Glenn C. Jamieson, Harry L. Smith, Edward C. Ceril McPherson, Edward Musick, Christian A. Peterson, Roland H. Record, Sidney L. Rothenberg, William C. Salome.
Thursday's contingent: Clarence F. Augustine, Harry A. Barter, Robert S. Blackburn, Ulysses A. Charoceau, Andrew O. Delaney, Alvie B. Harrison, Alfred L. Harris, Wooden S. Henderson, George B. King, John F. Kinkel, Stanley Koch, Robert H. Linn, Erwin E. Martin, Donald F. Lewis, James D. Strahanian, Charles M. Stutz, Lucian E. Tirill, Liewlelly H. Thomas, Frank E. Willie. Delaney will be the sorgente in charge.
Saturday contingent; John A. Haack, Forest G. Jones, Harold T. Knutts, Harold M. Ramui, Clarence J. Swenson. Haack will be the sergeant in charge.
Traops had been ordered to withdraw to a certain position. In their hurry, the men passed this place and were in hasty retreat. Lieutenant Smith succeeded in rallying the men and through the coolness of the lieutenant the men took their indicated position.
Lieutenant Smith Stops Retreat on Battle Front
Lieutenant Eustace D. Smith, a former K. U. man and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, has recently been mentioned for bravery at the front. He is the son of Dumont M. Smith of Great Bend.
Chancellor in *Topeka*
Dr. Frank Strong is in Topeka today attending a meeting of the state board education, of which he is a member.
A pair of hob-nails in dry weather weighs about five pounds, but when well caked with clay—good gosh!
Bacteriologists Test Every Man of S.A.T.C. To Find Germ Toters
No "Carriers" Found Among Seven Hundred so Far Examined
Prof. Noble P., Sherwood, Miss Cora M. Downs, and Prof. E. Lee Treec Wednesday took throat cultures from 600 men in the work of testing every man in camp for possible meningitis carriers. Earlier in the week 700 men were tested and none was found to be a carrier. The remainder of the command will be tested Friday.
The term, meningococcus, which is the infectious cause of spinal meningitis, may be carried in the throat and nasal pharynx of a person and that person may not show any symptoms of meningitis, but may be a source of meningitis. In some other person may contract the disease and develop a severe case.
If such a person, called a "carrier," were found he would be isolated until by medical treatment the germs were eradicated and the tests were negative. Up to the present time no such carriers have been found and there have been no cases of epidemic meningitis in the camp.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Who said a "dry" navy?
A man in the S. A. T. C is going to put radiolite on a pair of dice so that he can shoot craps after lights are out at taps.
The rookie was proudly strutting up and down in front of the Barracks on Mississippi street and failed to salute the officer of the day, who passed several times. The O. D. stopped the sentinel and asked, "What are your general orders?"
"I have none, sir," the rookie replied.
"What are your special orders then?" continued the O. D.
"I have none, sir," replied the sentinel
"What, no orders at all?" the O. D blastered.
"Well, the corporal of the guard did say to look out for the officer of the day, as he had a terrible crab on today," answered the rookie.
The following listed lieutenants will not march their companies up to and in front of sorority houses to amuse the public from and after this date. Lieutenants Umland, DenUyl, Cretney, Chapple, Compton, Peterson, Cummings (two of 'em), Copas, Il Croxton, Hornaday, Covington, Ulmer, Constans, Curl, Curren and Uher.
By order of Lieut. Frank J. Cramer.
STRETCHER BEARERS MEN OF GRIT
THE GREATER LINCOLN FIELD. THE BATTLE OF KILKENYA. THE ENGINEER'S CROSSING THE ROCKS. THE MARKETERS' TARGETS. THE ARMOUR OF THE SOLDIERS. THE BOWMAN'S HANDS. THE CHANGE IN THE FIELD. THE MAYFAIR'S EFFORT. THE BRUSHED BOUNDARY. THE MAYFAIR'S DEFENSE. THE MAYFAIR'S FIGHT. THE MAYFAIR'S RESULTS. THE MAYFAIR'S CONCLUSION.
Passed by the Censor. Copyright 1918
Permanent Income Bill Providing K. U. Income Is Apparently Adopted
Nothing that the Kaiser's hordes can send at them will deter these fellows. Armed with stretcheers and simon-pure nerve they take the wounded from the wires and shell holes of No Man's Land and start them back to the treatment that makes each day's casualty lists look very different.
Reports Come From Separated Regions and Sections Not Thought Friendly
Politics is Now Eliminated
Percentage of State Tax Levy is Set Aside for Institutions of Higher Learning
The permanent income amendment to the state constitution, probably the most important measure ever voted on in Iowa, has apparently been adopted.
Returns from widely distant points, and from strictly agricultural communities, where a vote against the amendment was more greatly feared, show that the amendment has carried, along with the anti-alien suffrage amendment. Returns, however, still are incomplete, and it probably will be several days before results will be known to a certainty.
The permanent income amendment gives the legislature the power to determine a fixed annual income for the five large state educational institutions, in the University, the agricultural college and the normal schools at Emporia, Pittsburgh and Hays. This income is to be fixed on a percentage basis and as the taxable wealth of the state grows with the increase in population the educational institutions would receive the necessary increase in the funds to support their larger responsibilities.
This will take the educational institutions pretty much out of politics and will not compel them to beg existence from every changing clique in the state house, or be the helpless victims of poty personal grudges of students or of scholarly machinations seeking to court public clamor by a fake crusade against institutions that are powerless to fight such machinations.
Practically all the state universities of the highest standing have achieved their places under such an income measure, Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois being notable examples. It permits the bigger schools to save money by planning ahead, and in a constructive way. From the $2-750,000,000 taxable wealth of the state, the five larger educational institutions have received about four million dollars a biennium. This is at the rate of .66 of a mill on the dollar on taxes paid. It is expected that this percentage probably will be adopted by the legislature.
Under the old way of appropriating funds for the educational institutions each school went through the arduous work of making up a budget each biennium and the legislature each time it met worked and wrangled and spent time and money going over each budget.
The same old tiresome and expensive routine was gone through in each house and at each session. If the senate did not like what the house did it caused further delay and expense, and if the governor did not like what either the house or senate did—same tale of woe. Either of the three could throw a monkey wrench or screw up. Now with a permanent amendment a law it requires all three of them to change the appropriation. One powerful politician in the house or senate cannot do it by pulling strings.
The members of the state council of defenses who worked for the passage of the amendment are H. J. Waters, Governor Capper, J. C. Mohler, Ed. T. Hackney, of Wellington, Lee Harrison of Kansas City, Mrs. Kate Herman of Olathe, B. D. Casper of Hope, W. A. Brasher of Pittsburg, Carl Salser of Emporia and Albert Dickens of Manhattan. The amendment was recommended by the League of Kansas Municipalities.
Dr. E. H. Sellars III.
Dr. E. H. Sellars II. A. B. 99, M. A.
'00, now a member of the faculty of the University of Texas, is in a hospital, ill with inducción, according to records received this morning by his mother-in-law, Mrs. S. D. Alford. Other members of his family also are ill with the same disease. Doctor Sellars was formerly state geologist of Florida.
Help the American home to follow the flag--November 11-18.
The Red Cross is Mobile.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 7,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mary Smith ... Editor-in-Chief
Mary Jorge ... News Editor
Plain Tales Editor ... Holson Peder
Allen Moffett ... Allan Peder
War Editor ... Geneva Hunter
BUSINESS STAFF
Luciel McNaughton... Advertising Manager
Guy Fraser... Circulation Manager
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Edith Ritchie  Ferdinand Gottlieb
Nadine Blair  Herman Hanken
Steve Wytatt  Ivan Hansen
Debbie Mason  Fred Rigby
Mary Sawson  Edgar Holla
Ronald Sawson
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the Brat
for three months, 10 cents a month, 10 cents a week,
or 30 cents a month.
Entered an second-class mail matter September
14, 2005, at office at Lawrence, Kansas,
under the set of instructions.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by
University of Kansas. From the press of the De-
press.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansasan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas, preparing his new entry for standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favors to be keen to be cheerful and奋力可求; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to be the best of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1918
Mrs. Carrie Catt is a normal woman. She changed her mind and scratched her ticket, after waiting for thirty years to vote the Republican ticket straight. A woman's prerogative is a handy thing to have around.
DAME RUMOR AGAIN
THIS time all the "they says" have scattered their shrapnel over the United War Work campaign. The Y. M. C. A. seems to be the avenue of attack. The Kansan believes this very evident pro-German propaganda must be exposed if it is to be refuted. It gives its columns freely to defeating evil in any form.
One such bit of mysteriously circulated evil deals with the supposed salaries paid to Y. M. C. A. war workers. “Y” war workers are credited with receiving annual salaries of $2,100 and upward. Every now and again some anonymous scandalmonger sets afact stories of men who have gone into “Y” overseas work because “It’s a good thing!” or “I can make more money out of it than in what I’m doing!” the public effect, naturally, is not good.
As a matter of fact, the Y. M. C. A. pays no salaries. It is and always has been the pride of the Y. M. C. A. that its war workers are volunteers, working for the good of their brothers and fellow citizens in khaki. Hundreds of men worth hundreds of thousands of dollars have enlisted in Y. M. C. A. work and paid their own expenses. Other men with equal patriotism but less money have volunteered time and work if expenses could be paid for them. This, in many cases, is absolutely necessary. Not every man highly endowed with patriotic zeal has a substantial bank account upon which to draw.
The Y. M. C. A., seeking always the best human material, enlists good men whenever available. All are accepted, employed, sent out on the same basis. No grade or rank obtains in the "Y" oversees work. Every man enlists to go where he is sent, do what comes to be done under direction and supervision of the Paris Y. M. C. A. committee.
The men so enlisting pay their own expenses if possible. If not, their expenses—up to a definite and not to liberal sum per month—are paid for them. The "Y" goes a step farther, if necessary, and pays a living allowance to the families of volunteers, on about the same basis as the governmental allowance for soldiers' families. But the Y. M. C. A. has not paid and does not pay a cent of salary to any worker, any more than it allows the generous contributions of wealthy volunteers to make the slightest difference to their service or status in and with the Y. M. C. A. The status is equal for all workers; the service must be a voluntary contribution on the part of the enlisting man.
These facts should be widely circulated and digested in view of the United War Work campaign arranged for the seven participating organizations—the Y. M. C. A, the Y. W. C. A, the National Catholic War Council, the Jewish Welfare Board, the War Camp Community Service, the American Library Association and the Salvation Army.
Now comes the announcement that women live longer than men because man eats more than he should, credited to Dean Templin. This should
prove a comfort to the housekeeper who doesn't know "what to get to eat."
NO POVERTY IN ARMY
American soldiers in France in a single week ending September 19 sent home $467,748 through the Y. M. C. A. and other welfare organizations of the United War Work Campaign. This saving is at a rate of more than $2,000,000 a month for the enlisted men, and the sending doesn't cost the khaki men a cent.
What the Uniform Tells
Information the Everybody Ought to Have—
From the Portland Oregonian
THE ARMY UNIFORM
The uniforms for officers and enlisted men of the U. S. Army are made of blue cloth for wear on dress occasions and of olive-drab colored material for general and field service. In addition the officers have uniforms of white linen or cotton duck for dress wear in the tropics or hot weather.
Olive-drab uniforms are made of woolen cloth or serge for cold weather and of cotton duck for hot weather, the latter being usually known as "khaki" uniforms though the regulation color is somewhat darker than that universally known as khaki.
The service uniform of an officer consists of a single breasted sack coat extending to one-third of the distance from the point of the hip to the knee, fitted tightly at the waist, with a standing collar, buttoned down the front with a row of five army buttons of dull bronze finish, having four patch pockets closed by pocket flaps buttoned with small size army buttons of bronze, one pocket on each breast and one on each side of the front below the waist, the shoulders having straps of the same material as the coat extending from the shoulder seam to the base of the collar secured with a small size bronze button at the collar end (the insignia of rank are worn on these straps,) and the sleeves being trimmed with one row of half inch braid, the braid being black for officers of the General Staff Corps and brown for all other officers; breeches of the same color and material as the coat; tan leather shoes and tan leather strap puttee leggins; the service hat or "campaign" hat having the officers' hat cord around the base of the crown; or the service cap, a bell crowned cap of the same material as the coat with a sloping visor of tan leather and a one-half inch tan leather chin strap above the visor secured by a bronze button at each end of the visor. For war service in the field the "Sam Browne" belt was recently adopted from the British Army.
Insignia of dull bronze metal indicating the arm of the service or the staff corps to which the wearer belongs are worn on both sides of the collar of the service coat and the insignia of rank in bright metal, silver or gold according to the rank are worn upon each shoulder strap of the coat.
The rank of an officer is indicated by insignia of rank placed upon the shoulder straps. The corps, department or arm of the service to which he belongs is shown by the insignia worn upon the collar.
The rank of the various noncommissioned officers is usually indicated by chevrons, worn midway between the shoulder and elbow. There are also a number of special badges to designate certain men assigned to special duties.
The service uniform for enlisted men consists of sack coat, breeches, khaki colored canvas leggings, tan leather shoes and a service cap or hat. The color of the hat cord indicates the corps or arm of the service. The steel helmet is worn when on duty in the trenches or on the battle line.
SHOULDER STRAP INSIGNIA
Lieutenant Colonel—A silver oak leaf, one inch
high and one inch wide.
General—One large silver star and two smaller ones, one on each side of the large star.
Major General—Two silver stars, one inch in diameter.
General—Four silver stars.
Colonel—A silver spread eagle, three-quarters of an inch high and two inches from tip of tip of
Brigadier General—One silver star, one inch in diameter.
Captain—Two silver bars, one inch long and one quarter of an inch wide.
Two foreigners were gesticulating and talking with their hands.
Second Leutnant—One gold bar, one inch long and one-quarter of an inch wide.
Major—A gold oak leaf, one inch high and one inch wide.
First Lieutenant—One silver ban, one inch long and one quarter of an inch wide.
"They will never understand each other," said a spectator.
and one-quarter of an inch wide.
Second Lieutenant—One gold bar, one inch long
A moment later the two men were walking down the street, whistling merrily.
"Look-ee," said a small boy. "They do understand each other for they're whistling in English."
Bits of Readable Verse Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the University Daily Kansan
TODAY
What's the use of always weepin',
Sure, this world is full of trouble—
I can't said it ain't.
Lord! I've had enough an' double
Reason for complaint,
Rain an' storm have come to fret me,
Thorns an' branches have beset me,
On the road—but, say,
Ain't it fine today?
Makin trouble last. What's the use of always keepin' 'Thinkin' of the past?
What can the use of a hospice
Thinkin' of the past?
Think of the past:
Each must have his tribulation.
Water with his wine
Water with his wine. Life it ain't no celebration.
It's today that I am living'.
Trouble? I've had mine— But today is fine.
It's today that I am.
Not a month ago.
He isn't losing, takin' givin'
he's willing wills it so,
Vosters?
Full aero.
It may rain again tomorrow,
It may rain—but, say,
Ain't it fine today!
—Douglas Malloch.
In your editorial thanking the volunteer nurses for the work done at the Barracks during the influenza situation, you failed to mention specifically the work done by the medical students of the University. It is due to their uniting efforts, and their watchful care of the influenza patients that the number of pneumonia cases was reduced to a low percentage. Their efforts in assisting the physicians in charge aided materially in keeping the percentage of recoveries from pneumonia very high. The whole Medical School certainly deserves much credit for its work in Lawrence the last month.
DESERVES HONORABLE MENTION
Editor Daily Kansas;
Observer.
Merely Mental Lapses Jokes and Alleged Jokes Captured by the Knight of the Shears.
BIG BANKING CRISIS
Neighbor: "Got much money in your bank, Bubhi?"
Bobby: "Gee, no! The depositors have fallen off somewhat fierce since sister got engaged."—Boston Transcript.
SABBATH PREPAREDNESS
Old Lady: "Does your father live in the fear of the Lord?"
Kid: "I reckon he does—leastways he allus takes a gun with him when he goes out on Sundays."—Gargoyle.
THIS IS AWFUL
Beggar: "I'm an ex-chimney-sweep out of job; you can't give me a quarter!"
Gentleman: "You're a big, husky man; why don't you get a job?"
Beggar: "Because nothing else seems to soot me.'-Punch Bowl.
"Well, you see, it's disaay, boss: When a white pusson has any trouble he sets down an' gits to studyin' 'bout it an' a-worryin'. Then firs' thing you know he's done killed hisse' f. But when a nigger sets down to think 'bout his troubles, why, he jes' nahcherly goes to sleep!"—Life.
"Why is it, Sam, that one never hears of a darky committing suicide?" inquired the Northernner.
BACK TO NATURE
"We'd have more prayers answered," said Bishop Hoss, of Muskogee, "if we had more faith.
TESTING UNCLE'S FAITH
"Too many of us are like Willie. Willie, on a visit to his uncle's in the country, admired a fine colt.
"Uncle, give me that colt, will you? he asked.
"Why, no, Willie," said his uncle. "That's a very valuable colt, and I couldn't afford to give him to you. Do you want a colt so very badly?"
"I'd rather have a colt than anything else in the world,' said Willie.
"Then,' said his uncle, 'Tell you what you ought to do. Since you want a colt that much, you ought to pray for one. Whenever I want a thing I always pray for it, and then it is sure to come to me.'
"Is that so, uncle? said Willie, eagerly. 'Won't you please give me this collt, then, and pray for one for yourself?' "—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The kaiser's sixty palaces are now being turned into hospitals. It is reported, however, that either he nor his six sons will need them.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Loan
Found
Film Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K, U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan as Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
in insertions 25c; five insertions 50c;
Fifteen to twenty five words, one
insertion 65c; twenty five words,
one insertion 80c; twenty five
insertions 75c. Twenty-five
words up, one cent a word,
two cents a word each additional insertion,
word each additional insertion, rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive
treatment of latex gloves; glamour;
glossary; and reference materials)
G. W. JONES, A. M, M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynoelecne. Suite 1, F. A, U. Hldg. Residence and home. 1281 Ohio St. Both phones. 35.
KEELEUR BOOK STORE—Quiz books.
The office is a fine arts' material studio, drawing supplies.
Pictures and picture framing. Agency
diamond and typewriter. 325 Mase
Street.
J. R. BECRETT, M. D., Rooms 3 and
4 over McColloch's. *M* 74. Mass.宁
DR. H. REDING — F. A. U. Rldg, Bye,
Hours 9 — Phone 5123.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284.
745 Mass. St.
G. E. ORELUP- Eye, Ear, Nose, and throat. All glass work guaranteed. Req. Experience in hail damage and adenoids. Over Dick's Store. JOBS WANTED B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
Ston spending. Save. Then give Navenlier 11-18.
Central Educational Bureau
610 Metropolitan Bldg.,
Saint Louis, Mo.
In these war times this Bureau can offer available teachers more remunerative positions than they may secure for themselves.
Write for registration blank.
W. J. HAWKINS.
Manager
CHRISTMAS GOODS
Manager
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPOINT; WATERMAN
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
and
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENS
CARTER'S 1025 Mass.
826 Mass St.
KENNEDY & ERNST
Sporting Goods, Athletic Supplies, Football Goods
Phone 34
DAN'S CAFE
The Place to Eat
Try us and be convinced 906 Mass. St. Phone 159
TAXI 68
E. F. WIRTH
At Hatfield's Confectionery
709 Mass. St.
TAXI and AUTO LIVERY
TAXI and AUTO LIVERY
PHONE 148
We answer your calls
early or late
Prop. W. E. MOAK
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
MILLER'S SUPPLIES
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Kansas City, Mo.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
HOTEL SAVOY
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
VENICE HATWOK
and SHINING PARLOR
For MEN and WOMEN
833 Mass.
Phone 2253
ED. W. PARSONS
feweler 725 Mass. St.
diamonds, watches and cut glass. Repairing and engraving
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens [cCOLLOCHS DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
GLASSES FITTED
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premise of trust and duplicate your broken lenses while you wait. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Phone 594
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass., Lawrence, Kas.
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at
742 Mass. St.
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theater)
Magazines, Fruit, Candies
HESS DRUG STORE
Magazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights, and Feel Goes Colo.
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
St
Phone 537
MILITARY
MILITARY SPECTACLES
SHUR-ON
SPECTACLES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
NOVEMBER 7,1918.
5.1.2 信息传输协议
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
图示：机械加工流程图
Spoofing Reporters Favorite Indoor Sport Of Gallant Shavetails
News Shagging Private Gets Introduction to Military Etiquette
It is difficult to be a reporter and a soldier at the same time. A certain soldier-reporter was sent from the Kansan office to get a story about the vocational section. Not being experienced, he went immediately to Division B headquarters. He entered without knocking, his mind occupied with the conversation he was about to lead. Seeing a lieutenant, he saluted and was told to go outside and knock. He went out, knocked and re-entered. After his salute had been recognized he began: "I am a reporter for the Kansan, I—." Just then one of the lieutenants, for there were two in the room, broke in with, "Who are you?" while the other said, "What's your name?" Of course the answer was "Private Blank, sir," and silence, awaiting the pleasure of the lieutenant.
The lieutenant then asked, "are you a member of this S. A, T. C, bunch?"
a member of this S. A. T. C. bunch"? The soldier's reply, for, having a single track mind he had forgotten to be a reporter, was, "Yea sir."
The lieutenant then asked, "Are you a message purporting to be for "the boy scouts down in the valley," and containing numerous and vivid assertions. You might say the message was somewhat incoherent and important, that is you might say it if you weren't a private talking about an officer. The message was not intended to be delivered and was only an expression of the healthy rivalry which the lieutenants seemingly wished to foster between members of Section A and Section B, its purpose perhaps being also to heckle and likewise spoil the would be reporter
The lieutenants next began a discussion of The Kansan and wanted to know if the reporter had written certain articles, also who managed The Kansan and they added general advice as to what should or should not be printed in The Kansan. Apparently they knew all about everything in all the world. Certain others in the room, sergeants supposedly, helped out from time to time in the discussion.
When things let up a little the reporter asked if the lieutenant had any further news and finding that he had not the reporter went back to write his story.
Section "A" Men to Hear Talks on Army Service
Students To Decide Tomorrow On Branches They Wish To Follow
Men in Section A of the S. A. T. C. at the University will have an opportunity to select the branches of the service they prefer at two special meetings called for Friday. Because of the limited seating capacity of Fraser Hall the men will be divided into two groups. One half will be assembled at 10 a. m. and the remainder of the men at 11 a. m.
Representatives of the various branches of the army and navy will give brief talks describing the work of each section. They will be appointed by Lieut. Thomas C. Madden from among the officers stationed in the army, but will also do the work in pharmacy, medicine and engineering, and Lieut. Hubert C. McPeak will explain the work of the marines and the navy.
The arrangement of courses for next semester will be the principle purpose of the meeting, and it is believed that after the branches of the service are explained it will be easier for the students to decide and to select courses of value to their work. Cards will be passed out for the men
to fill in, showing the preferred branches.
The work of the home service branch of the Red Cross will be detailed to the men by Dean F. W. Blackmar at the close of the military talks. Denn Blackmar is head of the work here and will tell of the assistance given the families of soldiers by the Red Cross. The National Red Cross has requested that the talk be made at this time.
Dr. Goetz Returns From Medical Work At Winslow, Arizona
Physical Education Instructor Contracted Pneumonia— Nursed Patients
The order for going on guard has become somewhat twisted in Barracks 8. First the infantry took a turn at it, and then came the artillery. But the coming of Captain Phillips to inspect the artillery section made it necessary for another change, after the artillerymen had served six hours. Tuesday a combination of doughboys and aviators were guarding the camp and today the infantry is getting another shot at it.
Dr. Alice Goetz, head of the women's section of the department of physical education, returned to Lawrence from Arizona today and is convalescing from an attack of pneumonia at her home, 1701 Louisiana street, Doctor Goetz contracted pneumonia while nursing Spanish indiana patients sent there by the government. She has been in a hospital at Phoenix, Ariz. She expects to be able to resume work next week.
Doctor Goetz registered as a nurse from Arizona and is a member of the medical reserve of that state. When the influenza situation became acute there, orders were sent out to nurses by Surgeon General Rupert Blue and Doctor Goetz was assigned to Winslow. She left here a few days after the suspending of school, but spent most of the time in a hospital.
Rumor No. 7888, being circulated upairers in Barracks 8, is that the aviation section will leave in the early spring of 1921 for a training camp.
Campus Martius Notes Tell Barracks Events
Kodak Supplies and Finishing
Lieut. Joseph W. Cummings has been placed in command of Company I, by order of Lieutenant Cramer.
Company F which has been eaten in the big mess hall in Barracks 2, started taking meals in Barracks 6 today. The men scrubbed everything in the mess hall, from the ceiling to the floor, and asserts it has the clearest mess hall in the camp.
The honor for having the prize bulletin board in camp belongs to Company D. The board is in the form of a circle, with artistic lettering in red and white.
The throats of the men in Barracks 2,3,4, and 5 were swabbed for cultures Wednesday for bacteriological examination. It is said that the swabbers played a trick on their patients by telling them of the large number of men who had fainted while the process was going on, and that some of them even had to be chloroformed.
As usual, the sailors received instruction in the art of deck scrubbing Wednesday.
Company D, the Navy section of the S. A. T. C., is erecting a clothes-line behind Barracks 4. Instead of hanging clothes abreast, as mother does at home, the sailors will hang them from two wires, side by side and close together, so that less room is needed.
Help the American home to follow
the flag—November 11-18.
Squires STUDIO
Special proposition on photos for S. A. T. C. members. Call and See Ug.
University Cafeteria Culmination of Dream Of Many Years Past
Only Evening Meal to Be Served,
And That to Soldiers,
at First
With the opening of the University, cafeteria in Myers Hall, now announced for Monday, K. U. will take its place among the many state schools having college restaurants. Practically every large institution in the country has an eating place maintained by the school, but years of agitation here failed to bring recognition until this year. C. U. with the needed impetus and caused the home economics department to undertake the work.
"I hope that the cafeteria will be retained as a permanent feature," said Miss Ruth Stevenson, in charge of the work. "Of course just now it is only for the military part of the school but we hope to extend the patronage of the cafeteria service later to include everyone."
Places announcing the opening of the cafeteria were placed in prominent places in all the buildings today. Only the evening meal will be served at first, but it is probable that later luncheon will be added to the program. Plans now are being discussed for throwing open the cafeteria to civilian students and others, and if such action is taken, a large patronage is expected, particularly during cold weather, when women will be glad to save a trip home by eating on the Hill.
Two squads of men from Company H were at work all day today unpacking the equipment for the cateria, polishing silver-ware, cleaning up tables and chairs, and doing other work to get the place in readiness for the opening next week. The equipment has all but been purchased by the only expense the home economics department will bear will be for the food and other materials used and a small amount labor.
All food will be served at cost, and the classes in institutional cooking and special problems will do most of their work. Good food at low prices is expected.
A meeting of the instructors of the men of Section A of the S. A. T. C. has been called by Chancellor Strong for 4 o'clock, Friday afternoon, in room 110 Fraser to discuss problem solving and the continuing of the work.
Since this is the first "get together" of instructors since early in October there will be many things to discuss, chief among them being the complications arising from the epidemic of "flut". So far as is known the term will end December 21 as was originally intended.
One of the chief purposes of the meeting will be to give the instructors the benefit of all information that has come from the War Department, in order that they may be able to answer many questions the students may ask.
Help the American home to follow the flag-November 11-18.
Section A Instructors Are to Confer Friday Methods of Grading and Making Reports Among Subjects to Be Discussed
Among the other things to be discussed are the kinds of records to be kept and the form and content of the necessary monthly reports of the work of the students, various requirements for men wishing to enter the different branches of the service, methods for keeping an accurate record of th men for military reasons, the conditions under which men may remain two years in engineering, pharmacy, or medicine, and the courses to be given in the various departments for next semester.
Drop in to the
Web Holloway Promoted
Web Holloway, a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, who practiced law in Kansas City, Kansas, has been made an captain and is in the judge advocate's office in Washington.
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN
For Pure Home Made Candies—Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks You'll Like the Place.
HEMSTITCHING
931 Mass.
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
Sewing machines rented by week or month.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
Phone 577
GRUEN
A Gift Worth While
$5.50 to $50.00
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
Is a beautiful Gruen Wrist Watch given to the soldier or sailor who is preparing to fight for you.
ELGINS, WALTHAMS, OMEGAS INGERSOLLS, ETC.
Military service demands that one must be absolutely on time and in order to be prompt one must have a dependable watch.
Fitted, shrunk, cleaned, pressed. Leggings fitted; Rookie hats sewed. Ladies' or gentleman's clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Students pressing tickets for sale.
UNIFORMS
833 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 55 1447 Mass. St.
Phone 355
Send the Daily Kansan Home
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
FOLLOVER
Lawrence Floral Company
TRANSFER AT DICK'S
When they come down for the game Saturday take them into DICK'S for sodas, sundaes, cigars, candies, coffee, hot chocolate, malted milks.
DICK'S DRUG STORE
THE ARMY DRUG STORE.
Should You Fill Out One of These?
To the University Daily Kansan:
CHANGE MY ADDRESS
From___
To ___
Name___
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 7,1918.
Five Hundred Soldiers Will Sing For Visitors At Song Convention
Directors of Singing in Army Camps Will Come Here for Instructions
Five hundred S. A. T. C. men will sing for the song leaders from other camps who will arrive here Monday to take special instructions in community singing. The stimulating of singing in the various units of the S. A. T. C., by the Commission On Training Camp Activities, is a development of the work this commission has been carrying on more than a year in the regular army and navy stations. The metts to be held at Lawrence, Monday and Tuesday with representatives from Washington present. The meetings to be held at Lawrence, esting to the citizens of Lawrence on Monday night. This meeting will be open to the townpeople and they will have an opportunity to become acquainted with the practical side of the work being done, musically, in the war development now going on.
Capt. B, T. Scher, commanding, has shown a keen interest in having his men sing. His experience in army life, in actual warfare, has given him a deep appreciation of the value of music to the men living in the intense strain of combat, battling for the cause "Over There." It is through his enthusiasm that the program arranged for the coming delegates, will have in part the massed singing of the soldier boys on the Hill.
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-chancellor, will make an address on the S. A. T. C. work as it is carried on in the University.
Prof. Peter Dykema, on leave from the University of Wisconsin, in general charge of the S. A. T. C. song leaders, will speak, as will also E. Rowland Dawson, supervisor of the song leaders of the Middle West.
J. C. McGanies will be on hand with his well drilled band. Chester Guthirie, in charge of singing at Camp Funston, is to be here to participate in the demonstrations.
S.A.T.C. Men Receive Boxing Instruction
Students To Be Taught Art of Dodging Mitts of Opponents
The men in the S. A. T. C. will be instructed in boxing and wrestling when they recover from their "shots" in the arm. The gym will be open for such contests, as soon as Section B moves into barracks. The men have been staging their contests on the ground but will be able to use the mats in the gym in a few days. Several bouts were put on under the anspices of the Y. M. C. A. last year and proved very popular.
Track and field meets between the companies will be arranged between the companies. Basket ball practice will start soon and the companies are talking of trying to organize a league or hold a tournament to decide the
camp championship. Many good high school athletes have come to the University this year because of the S. A. T. C. and the standard of such contests will be of a high quality. The men will work under the University coaches.
The boxing contests now are most entirely lacking in skill. As exhibitions of slugging and ability to give and take they may be very good, but other than for ability to swap licks they are very poor.
Olcott in Double Role
Of Scout and Linesman
Former K. U. Coach Directs Football Playing at the Great Lakes Station
Being an "enemy" football scout and head linesman at the same game was the unique experience of Coach Herrman ("Beau") Olcott of the Great Lakes Training Station, formerly coach here, according to a letter received Wednesday by Mrs. Olcott. Coach Olcott went to Annapolis last Saturday to look over the Middies' style of game in preparation for the combat between the Great Lakes and Annapolis teams, November 23. Mr. Olcott formerly was coach at the Naval Academy.
Lieut. C. J. McReasey has been given the position of head coach at the Lakes, but Olcott still has active charge of the work. Because of the custom of the navy of having only commissioned officers in charge of athletics, Lieutenant McReasey has been put at the head of the work, but as McReasey received his football training under Olcott at Annapolis and the two have practically the same ideas of tactics it is not believed that the navy red tap will interfere with the work of the former K. U. coach.
Coach Olcott should have a good team at the Lakes this year if his showing at the University is any indication of his merit as a coach. Cooperating with Lieutenant McReavay, "Beau" should be able to whip his assortment of gob stars into a football team par excellence.
Mrs. Olcott will leave Lawrence Saturday to join Coach Olcott at the Great Lakes. The suspending of school because of the epidemic has closed Mrs. Olcott's classes in voice. While she was not a member of the faculty Mrs. Olcott's singing and her reputation as a concert singer attracted many University students to her for extra lessons. During the epidemic Mrs. Olcott sang at a number of concerts for S. A. C. M. men.
The military authorities at Yale have placed a ban on football for this season. The academic and military work will take up all of the time. The eastern colleges and universities played only informal games last season.
Sport Beams
The Kansas City, Mo., health board placed a quarantine on the homes of Kansas City and caused the round of high school football games to be postponed for the fourth time.
The Nebraska Huskers will play the Camp Funston eleven at Lincoln Saturday. The game was scheduled after the Missouri Tigers cancelled their game for Saturday at Columbia with the Huskers.
The Great Lakes Naval Training Station football team will play the Annapolis eleven November 23. The Great Lakes team has defeated all opponents this season and will consider the season a success if they win over the Annapolis Players.
Several of the S. A. T. C. companies have purchased footballs and are using them in their recreation hours on the company streets.
The Red Cross means Mercy.
S. A.T.C. Men
Sweaters
Underwear
Hat Cords
Hat Straps
Puttees
Handkerchiefs
Wool Hose
Slips
Wristlets
Helmets
Trench Caps
Kits
Money Belts
essential articles that
Ross Rummel Dies Overseas.
Word has been received of the death of Ross Rummel a former K. U. student of Hinawtha. Private Rummel sailed over ses with Company M of the 1837 Infantry. This company was largely made up of K. U. men.
ARE PRICED WITHIN REASON
Help the American home to follow the flag-November 11-18.
JOHNSON & CARL
Stop spending. Save. Then give November 11-18.
UNITED FOR THE COUTS OVER THERE
AIR WORK ASSOCIATION
The fitter the fighter the faster the finish. Invest in morale through the United War Work Campaign.
Roses for Her
THE FLOWER SHOP
Cut Flowers For All Occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phones 621
WIEDEMANN'S
Get another of our famous Sundaes and take home a box of candy.
835 Mass. St.
Phone 182
Send the Daily Kansan Home
S. A. T. C.
SUNDAY EVENING DINNER AT
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
She will be back this week end and you know how she loves those dinners at Lee's. Get your table now for there will be a lot hungry people here for this week end.
GET BUSY
It is a matter of joyful record that the University has gone above every quota set for it, whether in the campaign for the Friendship Fund, the Red Cross, or Liberty Loans.
That record sets the pace for the United War Work Campaign next week.
The amount may seem large, but it is not as large as the loyalty of University men and women towards every
war activity. They look upon any self denial they practice in financing a generous impulse as an almost direct participation in the struggle at the front where the boys they knew in the classroom less than a year ago are making great sacrifices and great history.
Now that it looks as though the war is a matter of days, the University has a special interest in keeping up to its standard—in seeing that this next drive affords another reason to be proud of its record.
$ + {n}^{1 0} < x $
S. A. T. C.
EDITION
S. A. T. C.
EDITION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 15.
Construction of Hut For Y.M.at K.U.Camp Will Begin This Week
Building Near Barracks to the Center of Campus Religious Activities
Work Interdenominational
Peace, If It Comes, Will Only Increase Task, Declares Secretary Parker
Construction of a Y. M. C. A. but on the south tennis court near the S. A. T. C. barracks will begin this week under direction of John Sheen, superintendent of grounds for the University, and it is expected that it will be completed in two or three weeks, according to announcement made today by Frank Parker, acting secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. Arrangements for the construction of the building were made with the University authorities after J. S. Switzer, of the Chicago office of the Y. M. C. A. had come to Lawrence to explain some of the items in the specifications.
The building is to be 26 by 80 feet in size, one story high, and is to be provided at one end with two bedrooms, a store room, lavatory, and space with moving picture booth above. At the opposite end of the building will be a stage and two dressing rooms. Along the sides of the building will be desks for writing, and down the center will be benches that will seat about 200 men. The building is to be heated with furnaces in the same way the barracks are heated.
The building is to be coated with the green stain and white trim used on Y. M. C. A. buildings in other camps and is to have a roof of a red prepared roofing. Time of completion of the building depends to some extent upon the ease with which a crew of carpenters is obtained.
FIVE SECRETARIES POSSIBLE
FIVE SECRETARIES POSSIBLE
Mr. Parker is to be in charge of the Hut and its activities. For cantonments of this size, four assistants are allowed, one to direct social affairs, one to direct religious affairs, one to take charge of the athletic activities, and the fourth to be in charge of the desk from which stamps will be filled, stationery supplied.
It is customary in camps of this size for the American Library Association to supply a library of some 200 volumes of fiction, poetry, and some technical books.
"We expect to make the Y. M. C. A. hut the center of the religious activities of the camp," said Mr. Parker this morning. "We want to promote the religious life of the men here, and to do this I have in mind a man from Kansas City who, I believe, will fill the bill.
"The social secretary will provide entertainments and motion picture shows and otherwise look after the social activities, and the athletic secretary will stimulate the playing of informal games of all kinds.
"The athletic secretary at all times will co-operate with the authorities of the University in promoting mass athletics. In fact, all the work of the Y. association with the University athletic director."
Mr. Parker explained that while the Y. m. hut would not be larger enough for the larger meetings, it will be the center of Y. M. activities, and these larger meetings will be held in Fraser Hall.
PEACE INCREASES PROBLEM
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1918.
THE religious services in the Hut will be interdenominational in character," said Mr. Parker, "and it will be our policy to co-operate with the down-town churches and endeavor to have as many of the men as possible attend these churches.
The Knights of Columbus will be invited to make use of the building for mass and confessional if they so desire.
"My policy, as head of the Y. M. C A. here, will be to co-operate with all other welfare organizations, to the end that all may render the greatest possible service to the soldiers.
"Pace rumors, and even the signing of peace itself, will not lessen the work of the Y. M. C. A." continued Mr. Parker. "On the contrary, a declaration of peace would only increase the work there is for you to do. It would be dearest, the stimming he gone, and the army training will be all the more irksome. It would be at least nine or ten months before the student armies would be
disbanded, and the Y. M. C. A. wort will have to go on. The building is going to be built, peace or not."
Pay Day Saturday—
To Disburse $38,100
Pay day will be Saturday for the S. A. T. C. The sum of $3,100 is to be disbursed to the men of the command here. They are to be lined up in alphabetical order for pay. Payment is to begin at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at the gymnasium. The officer in charge expects to finish paying the entire command in two and a half hours.
The War Here and Over There
One report says that the Germans in their precipitate retreat from Sedan are using French cows to haul horses, and have been aweed clear of horses.
The American troops have advanced twenty-four miles in six days, liberating one hundred French villages and several thousand civilians. They have cut the German main railroad system of communication from the Western front through Laxemburg, the Germain field and 3d armies, holding the pivot of the whole front, in full retreat. Our troops have been hailed as deliverers by the French under the Hun for more than four years.
The Huns are being driven out of France. They are being pushed back over the frontier all the way from the Meuse westward. Their last stand must be in Belgium.
Germans can cross Hungary only upon the condition that they lay down their arms upon entering Hungarian territory to be forwarded to Germany later.
Included in the Rainbow Division, which, together with the First Division made the final whirlwind rush into Sedan, is the signal corps unit which is made up almost entirely of Kansas City men and an ammunition train composed almost entirely of Rosedale men.
American forces on the Meuse at one point have swum the river, 160 feet wide, crossed a half mile stretch of mud and a 50-foot canal in the face of a frightful enemy fire and have driven the Hun from the east bank at this point. The first to cross to swim for it, because they were the least exposed in that manner of crossing and they could carry ropes and other paraphernalia for assisting the troops. The steep sides of the canal could not be scaled without the aid of grapping hooks. This would have been a hard enough task for men undisturbed by the enemy's guns, but its accomplishment was almost inconceivably under the violent enemy fire.
The German press considers the Austrian armistice conditions severe and unjust. They take the stand that if these terms were imposed upon Germany, it would mean that all that had gone before "would be trifling compared to the horrors to come." In criticism of the "hunger blockade," and the lack of mutuality regarding the release of prisoners they say have history, she no such condi- tions since" the days of the Athenian prisoners in the lead mines of Syracuse. The peace of Brest-Litovsko was admirable and humane compaired with conditions of the Austrian armistice."
A Democratic leader in the Senate, Senator Martin of Virginia, has declared his opposition to universal military training, saying it would lead to continued heavy expenses for cantonments and other war necessities in peace times. He stated that immediately upon the signing of an armistice by Germany Congress should call upon the executive departments of the government to ask a curtailment of war expenses and that the War Department should be asked to stop calling men into military service as soon as the war ends. The reduction of the number of clerks employed in Washington and the abandonment of the construction of housing for purely war activities are methods suggested by Senator Martin for the curtailing of the War expenses.
Company C had actual trench experience today. They were detailed to fill in the dirt over tiling in a ditch in front of their barracks.
Military Men And Deans Make Talks To Section A Men
'Good Soldier is Good Citizen'
Says Lieutenant Frank
Courier
Officers Must Be Leaders
Heads of University Departments Explain Courses Offered on Campus
"We need men who are not only willing to go to France but who will fight for the chance to go. To make an officer a man must first be a man. He must be intellectually, morally and physically a man. He must have confidence and conviction, with the ability to make others feel it. A good soldier is a good citizen," said Lieut. Frank J. Cramer in his talk to the Section A man at Fraser Hall this morning.
Officers in all branches of the service who wish to qualify as officers must be leaders of men and know how to handle them, according to Lieut. Cramer. The qualifications as to education for the infantry are the least, the artillery requires math, the air service requires the same as the artillery with a general understanding of machinery, the ordance corps and quartermaster's corps require a business education, and the navy and marines requirements are about the same as the infantry.
"First and last, learn to be a man and what to and what not to do and don't hesitate," said Lieutant Cramer in closing.
Prof. F. B. Dains told of the requirements for the medical corps and the work offered by the University. F. J. Kelly explained the difference in the work to be offered next semester. F. J. Richardson gave the men an outline of the work in the rehabilitation camps. Prof. H. P. Cady explained the chemical courses. Doctor Nelson gave the men an outline of the pharmaceutical work offered. Denn Shaid gave the plans of the School of Engineering. Dean Green gave the Laws a talk.
Dean Blackman explained the government insurance to the men and will give advice to all of the men on insurance in the future. "It is very important to get the full amount to take out the full amount of insurance given by government," said the dean.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore Special Revenue Agent
Dr. Raymond C. Moore of the department of reology has been appointed a special agent of the internal revenue office, according to a telexram from Washington he received yesterday. Dr. Moore's new work will take him away from the University about two days each week, and will consist of assisting in oil and gas valuation work.
The following men will leave November 12, for Georgia "Tech." These men were recruited for the Marines but owing to the fact that the quota was not filled they are being sent to Georgia;
George A. Davis, Ward B. Egbert,
Galen A. Gorrill, Myron W. Husband,
George W. Jones, Warren P.
Mason, Louis R. Miller, James R.
Nevitt, Royal R. Ryan, Embry L.
Williams.
Dr. Moore's appointment is the result of the rush of war work at the Treasury Department. He will receive only his expenses.
Ten S.A.T.C. Men To Georgia Tech Nov. 12
Influenza Epidemic
Causes Late Start
In Debating League
Preliminaries May Not Be Possible This Year Before Christmas
"If the war should end tomorrow, we should need for the work of these seven Welfare organizations more than the amount asked. It will take at least sixteen months to return our army from abroad and to hold up their morale after fighting ceases will be a challenge to the American people. . . . The period of demobilization must not become a period of demoralization."
JOHN R. MOTT says:
Sixty Schools in the League
Question Relates to Settlement of Labor Disputes By Arbitration Courts
MAZZINI said:
The Kansas High School Debating League will get a late start this year due to the influenza epidemic. The interest seems to be as great as in former years, according to a statement by H. G. Ingham of the extension division, but due to unsettled conditions and the suspension of school in many cities it has been implem- tioned to report reports from the various districts. Schools have been unable to commence the training of their teams.
"The morrow of victory is more perilous than its eve."
The executive committee has under consideration the postponing for three or four weeks of the final dates of the district and interdistrict debates in order to give more time for preparation. Under the constitution of the league, the series in each district must be completed before January 15 and all except the final debate between district champions must be finished by March 1, the final debate occurring at Lawrence at the time of the basket ball tournament in March.
The prospects of an armistice makes the call of the United War Work Campaign more urgent than before.
There are a total of sixty schools enrolled in the league to date for this year, but the reports are not entirely complete. The seventh district leads as usual with nineteen schools and the fifth is second with 12. The other districts have from five to eight schools each except the third with only two.
The first of the district debates is usually held the latter part of this month in the larger districts, but Mr. Ingham announced that the debates would not be held under any conditions until the danger from the imminent overtly over, even if meant postponing the opening until after Christmas.
If this is necessary it will probably mean an improvement in the quality of the debates because of the extra time for thorough preparation. The judge for all of the debates is, "Resolutions should be compiled to settle their disputes in legally established courts of arbitration."
---
One new case of influenza was reported at the S. A. T. C. infirmary this morning. There are now thirty-seven cases in Barrracks 1 and twenty in the Sunshine Hospital. All the patients in Barrracks 1 are to be moved into the Franklin House, which has been made a part of the S.A.T.C. infirmary, and into the University Hospital.
Trained with British Flying Corps Harold E. King, who leaves today to take his physical examination for entrance into the aviation service, has already served in the British Royal Flying Corps. King had adaption when he fell and broke his ankle. Being discharged from the service King came to K. U. and enlisted in the S. A. T. C.
All Patients to Be Out
Of Barracks 1 Saturday
K. U. WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Barracks 1 will have been thoroughly cleaned and disinfected before being assigned to A Company.
Trained with British Flying Corps
Floor of Barracks 2 Burns; Damage Slight
A small fire which might easily have become serious, woke up the men of Company B in the second floor of Barracles 2 this morning at about five o'clock. The fire-builders had built a roaring fire in the furnace heating the upper floors.
The pipe downstairs became roo hot and a pair of trousers and a pair of leggins which had been put on the register to dry caught fire and were destroyed. The floor was slightly worn but no further damage was done.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The particular zest and enthusiasm with which the men in Barracks 7 sang the line of a popular song, "With your hair cut just as short as mine," last Thursday brought Professor Arthur Nevin, quondam Major Nevin, to a realization of the fact that the flowing locks of a musician are rather out of place in an army camp. So last night the camp song was then shorn locks, not quite so closely cut, military haircut, but still enough to make him look a dozen years younger.
"And you fellows are responsible for it. He declared Professor Nevin to him."
Then they demanded "Mr. Zip-zip-
zip" again.
S. A, T. C. — Save All The Crumbs.
Take it any way you want to.
The sweet singer of the Hostess House Cafeteria warbles thusly on placards in each of the barrack buildings:
The Hostess House Cafeteria
When opens next week
Is "the" place to go
For good things to eat
For good things to eat.
Pulverised liver of a greenish tinge was the chief article of food at breakfast this morning in some of the mess- halls. Which caused one rooky to say: "There must have been ladies present when General Sherman defined war."
In reply to an anxious mother's inquiry about the food one of the boys in Company L wrote as follows:
*Dear Mother: I never ate anything like it before. We get all we can eat—and a lot that we can't eat.*
"Shucks," complained a melancholy rooky, "we'll never get to France. There isn't even room there for us now."
"Yes," answered his bunny, "but there's lots of room in Germany."
Moss hall rumor is it that the S.
A. T. C will turn out to be a developer.
Joshua Dwyer, anybody who has eaten chosen best can enjoy it wafrey's hash and biscuits.
The permanent income amendment has been made permanent, and the war experts say the shooting is all over and we're ready for the shouting, so now all K. U. students have to pray for is a football game. They've long since quit hoping for a football season.
The Rumors of a Day
The armistice was signed this afternoon, and the S. A. T. C. will be demobilized tomorrow morning between revelle and breakfast.
The navy was informed yesterday that squirg guns would be issued at once. Today the aviators got word grenades were being fired in rifles would be here in a few days.
The captain has ordered forty bules of barbed wire, to be sturring in the company streets and wound up each night. This is taken to mean that the soldiers will be sent to France P. awful D. to untangle the entanglements.
The naval detachment will proceed at once to Pola or Trieste or Amsterdam or somewhere to take possession of the surrendered Austrian fleet, which henceforth will be used as S. A. T. C. training ships.
Forty-eight hour passes will be given all men in the camp beginning tomorrow morning. The reporter who brought this in says it isn't a rumor
All men heretofore rejected because of flat feet are to be sought out and given special inducements to en- r the army. They will be used in Flanders where the mud makes web feet particularly valuable.
And so on, ad finitum.
Only S.A.T.C. to Attend K.U.-Oklahoma Game, Health Board Orders
After Calling Off Contest, Medical Authorities Rescind Order
Play Will Begin at 3 p. m.
Varsity Shows Up Well In Second Scrimmage With Haskell
Only S. A. T. C. men may attend the Oklahoma-Kansas game at McCook Field, Saturday, W. O. Hamilton, athletic director, announced this afternoon. This is in accordance with an order received from Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the state health, lifting the ban for the game, which will be permitted to attend. The Oklahoma team will arrive in Lawrence early Saturday. The game is scheduled for 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Prospects for a victory against Oklahoma in the game Saturday were brighter today, after the excellent showing of Coach Bond's men in a workout Thursday night and against the Haskell Indians in a scrimmage on McCook Field Wednesday afternoon. Every man on the team showed improvement in form against the Indians and Coach Bond said today he was well pleased with the Jayhawkers' playing.
LONBORG AND JONES IN
One particular cause for the optimism of the coach and supporters of the team is the Kansas line. With "Dutch" Lonborg at end and "Pete" Jones at guard remaining from last year's veteran line, prospects at the beginning of forwards were slim. But the new men have developed rapidly. Lonborg is playing the same dependable game this year at right end that placed him on the All-Missouri Valley first last year. Jones, shuffled from guard to tackle, repeatedly stopped the plunges of the Indian backfield through his side of the line. Norris, who is also out for a tackle position, played well on the defensive after Jones had left the game. Banta, a new man, is making a great fight for an end position. Patton, former Colorado State end, is just recovering from the influenza and hasn't been out for practice recently.
KANSAS BACKFIELD LIGHT
In the center of the line, Mott, former Baker star, is showing well with McLeed as second choice. Red Demond, a guard from last year's freshman team, played well against Haskell. Harris, another new man, is also showing considerable stuff at guard. Smith, a freshman from Independence, Mo., high school, was one of the stars in Wednesday's scrimmage and, with Marxen, should be able to fill the big hole left at right tackle by the enlistment of George Nettels, All-Valley man last year.
The Kansas backfield, the lightest quartet of backs that has represented K. U. on the gridiron for several years, promises to make up in speed and all around ability what it lacks in weight. Stem Foster, All-Valley quarterback, is better than ever before and his generalship and openfield running are certain to keep the enemy guessing.
HALFBACKS IN PLENTY
There is a wealth of material for the halfback position. Miri Eubla, a veteran of two years' experience in the Valley, sprained a wrist in the Haskell scrimmage and may not be able to play. Bunn, Heizer, Bone, Adams, Watters and Pringle are the other halfback candidates whose work in practice has 'been good'. Bunn's punting and all-around defensive play has stamped him as a regular, and Heizer's ability to hit the line should make him valuable. Simons, who has been playing a great game at full, is on the list of aviators to leave for St. Louis today.
A feature of the play of Bond's men in practice has been the punting of Foster, Bunn and Lonborg, each man's punts averaging between forty-five and fifty yards in practice. The toes of these men should keep the Kansas goal out of danger.
Laurel Brandenburg Dies
Laurel F. Brandenburg, 19-years old, died this afternoon at the S. A. T. C. sunshine hospital of pneumonia. Brandenburg came here from Russell, Kans, September 15, in Section B.
B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 8,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mary Sawyer ... Editor-in-Chief
Marlory Siby... News Editor
Plain Takes Editor... Helper
Julian Miller... Allen
War Editor ... Geneva Hunter
BUSINESS STAFF
Lacie McNaughton ... Advertising Manager
Guy Fraser ... Circulation Manager
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
CANSAW BOAR
Edith Roles           Karlshaus Gottlieb
Nadine Baler         Herrmann Hangen
Lutter Hungen        Fryer Highy
Bolina Shores        Felix Wagner
Mary Samson          Edgar Hollis
John Stokes         Gregory
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months, academic year; Subscription prices 10-30 days, academic year; Subscription prices 30-60 days, academic year; Subscription prices 60-90 days, academic year; Subscription prices 90-120 days, academic year; Subscription prices 120-150 days, academic year; Subscription prices 150-180 days, academic year; Subscription prices 180-210 days, academic year; Subscription prices 210-240 days, academic year; Subscription prices 240-270 days, academic year; Subscription prices 270-300 days, academic year; Subscription prices 300-330 days, academic year; Subscription prices 330-360 days, academic year; Subscription prices 360-390 days, academic year; Subscription prices 390-420 days, academic year; Subscription prices 420-450 days, academic year; Subscription prices 450-480 days, academic year; Subscription prices 480-510 days, academic year; Subscription prices 510-540 days, academic year; Subscription prices 540-570 days, academic year; Subscription prices 570-600 days, academic year; Subscription prices 600-630 days, academic year; Subscription prices 630-660 days, academic year; Subscription prices 660-690 days, academic year; Subscription prices 690-720 days, academic year; Subscription prices 720-750 days, academic year; Subscription prices 750-780 days, academic year; Subscription prices 780-810 days, academic year; Subscription prices 810-840 days, academic year; Subscription prices 840-870 days, academic year; Subscription prices 870-900 days, academic year; Subscription prices 900-930 days, academic year; Subscription prices 930-960 days, academic year; Subscription prices 960-990 days, academic year; Subscription prices 990-1020 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1020-1050 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1050-1080 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1080-1110 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1110-1140 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1140-1170 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1170-1200 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1200-1230 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1230-1260 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1260-1290 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1290-1320 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1320-1350 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1350-1380 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1380-1410 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1410-1440 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1440-1470 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1470-1500 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1500-1530 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1530-1560 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1560-1590 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1590-1620 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1620-1650 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1650-1680 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1680-1710 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1710-1740 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1740-1770 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1770-1800 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1800-1830 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1830-1860 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1860-1890 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1890-1920 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1920-1950 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1950-1980 days, academic year; Subscription prices 1980-2010 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2010-2040 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2040-2070 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2070-2100 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2100-2130 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2130-2160 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2160-2190 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2190-2220 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2220-2250 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2250-2280 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2280-2310 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2310-2340 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2340-2370 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2370-2400 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2400-2430 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2430-2460 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2460-2490 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2490-2520 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2520-2550 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2550-2580 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2580-2610 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2610-2640 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2640-2670 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2670-2700 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2700-2730 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2730-2760 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2760-2790 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2790-2820 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2820-2850 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2850-2880 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2880-2910 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2910-2940 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2940-2970 days, academic year; Subscription prices 2970-3000 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3000-3030 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3030-3060 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3060-3090 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3090-3120 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3120-3150 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3150-3180 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3180-3210 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3210-3240 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3240-3270 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3270-3300 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3300-3330 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3330-3360 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3360-3390 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3390-3420 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3420-3450 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3450-3480 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3480-3510 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3510-3540 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3540-3570 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3570-3600 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3600-3630 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3630-3660 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3660-3690 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3690-3720 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3720-3750 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3750-3780 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3780-3810 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3810-3840 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3840-3870 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3870-3900 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3900-3930 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3930-3960 days, academic year; Subscription prices 3960-4000 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4000-4030 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4030-4060 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4060-4090 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4090-4120 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4120-4150 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4150-4180 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4180-4210 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4210-4240 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4240-4270 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4270-4300 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4300-4330 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4330-4360 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4360-4390 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4390-4420 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4420-4450 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4450-4480 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4480-4510 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4510-4540 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4540-4570 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4570-4600 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4600-4630 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4630-4660 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4660-4690 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4690-4720 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4720-4750 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4750-4780 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4780-4810 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4810-4840 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4840-4870 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4870-4900 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4900-4930 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4930-4960 days, academic year; Subscription prices 4960-5000 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5000-5030 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5030-5060 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5060-5090 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5090-5120 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5120-5150 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5150-5180 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5180-5210 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5210-5240 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5240-5270 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5270-5300 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5300-5330 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5330-5360 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5360-5390 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5390-5420 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5420-5450 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5450-5480 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5480-5510 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5510-5540 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5540-5570 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5570-5600 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5600-5630 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5630-5660 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5660-5690 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5690-5720 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5720-5750 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5750-5780 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5780-5810 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5810-5840 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5840-5870 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5870-5900 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5900-5930 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5930-5960 days, academic year; Subscription prices 5960-6000 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6000-6030 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6030-6060 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6060-6090 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6090-6120 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6120-6150 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6150-6180 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6180-6210 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6210-6240 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6240-6270 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6270-6300 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6300-6330 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6330-6360 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6360-6390 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6390-6420 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6420-6450 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6450-6480 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6480-6510 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6510-6540 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6540-6570 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6570-6600 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6600-6630 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6630-6660 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6660-6690 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6690-6720 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6720-6750 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6750-6780 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6780-6810 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6810-6840 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6840-6870 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6870-6900 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6900-6930 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6930-6960 days, academic year; Subscription prices 6960-7000 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7000-7030 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7030-7060 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7060-7090 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7090-7120 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7120-7150 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7150-7180 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7180-7210 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7210-7240 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7240-7270 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7270-7300 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7300-7330 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7330-7360 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7360-7390 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7390-7420 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7420-7450 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7450-7480 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7480-7510 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7510-7540 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7540-7570 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7570-7600 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7600-7630 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7630-7660 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7660-7690 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7690-7720 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7720-7750 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7750-7780 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7780-7810 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7810-7840 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7840-7870 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7870-7900 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7900-7930 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7930-7960 days, academic year; Subscription prices 7960-8000 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8000-8030 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8030-8060 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8060-8090 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8090-8120 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8120-8150 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8150-8180 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8180-8210 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8210-8240 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8240-8270 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8270-8300 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8300-8330 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8330-8360 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8360-8390 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8390-8420 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8420-8450 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8450-8480 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8480-8510 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8510-8540 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8540-8570 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8570-8600 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8600-8630 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8630-8660 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8660-8690 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8690-8720 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8720-8750 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8750-8780 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8780-8810 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8810-8840 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8840-8870 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8870-8900 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8900-8930 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8930-8960 days, academic year; Subscription prices 8960-9000 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9000-9030 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9030-9060 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9060-9090 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9090-9120 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9120-9150 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9150-9180 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9180-9210 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9210-9240 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9240-9270 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9270-9300 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9300-9330 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9330-9360 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9360-9390 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9390-9420 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9420-9450 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9450-9480 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9480-9510 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9510-9540 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9540-9570 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9570-9600 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9600-9630 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9630-9660 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9660-9690 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9690-9720 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9720-9750 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9750-9780 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9780-9810 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9810-9840 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9840-9870 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9870-9890 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9890-9920 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9920-9950 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9950-9980 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9980-9990 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9990-9920 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9990-9950 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9990-9980 days, academic year; Subscription prices 9990-999
Entered as second-class mail matter September
20, 1954. Lawrence, Kansas,
under the act of March 5, 1957.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by
the University of Kansas. From the press of the De-
partment of Anthropology.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, BELL K. U 25 and 66.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Queensland. The news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no part in the charitable; to be courageous to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to understand the essence of its ability the students of the University.
--fare Board 2.05%; War Camp Community Service 8.80%; American Library Association 2.05%; Salvation Army 2.05%.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918
Music hath charms—the S. A. T. C. band in practice is an example.
GET BEHIND AND PUSH
REMEMBER you belong to the University during Saturday's game. Because of the closing of the University, there has been a diversity of patriotism this year that has never been here before. This year there is the rivalry of companies, of sections, of branches of the service, with nothing in particular to bring them together.
But Saturday at the football game, it is our University team that will play. University men will go after Oklahoma's goat. And University men will back them.
Remember the school songs and yells. Forget for the time that you belong to anything else. Get behind the team and push!
Where ignorance is bliss—the young woman who thought the S. A. T. C. men were going through a new kind of drill when they were simply airing their beds gazed on in mute admiration.
THE BAN IS LIFTED
A PERSON used to say that if he didn't have anywhere else to go, Sunday, he could go to church.
For the last three Sundays even this reliable saying has gone the way of many of our accepted platitudes. Church we could not go to for love or money. Our devotion to the one Creator was taken in the solitude of our own rooms. We thought more than once of the hospitable friendliness of our churches, open always to the person weary with the week-day duties.
Surely we did not dream we'd miss them so much. Frequently we had stayed away—knowing always that we could go—for there were other things claiming our attention, quite trivial things they seem now.
Deeper than love of home, greater than love of leisure, more sincere than love of friend, should be our devotion to our churches.
Great sources of good they are. Blind are we to the true meaning of churches if we can substitute inferior pleasures for the privilege of attending them.
War brings its lessons. A closed church brings its lessons.
The ban is lifted.
It seems appropriate that we should attend church before beginning our week's work. This Sunday of many Sundays should be commemorated.
One of the belligerents has said he believes President Wilson "will proceed properly." We hope President Wilson will take notice.
DIVIDE FUNDS BY PERCENTAGE
The financial harvest to be garnered in behalf of the United States soldiers by the United War Work Campaign will be divided as follows. The National War Council of the Young Men's Christian Association will receive 58.65% of money subscribed; War Work Council of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association 8.80%; National Catholic War Council (Knights of Columbus) 17.60%; Jewish Welfare Board 2.05%; War Camp Community Service 8.80%; American Library Association 2.05%; Salvation Army 2.05%.
WHICH SALUTE?
Many expert photographers have tried to take successful pictures of the American salute. It is no fault of the photographers, but no two of the pictures are alike. The reason is that no two of the salutes are alike.
Most American soldiers, however, agree in one detail of the salute. They ducks their heads. The result is a semi-bow, semi- stoop, semi-anything.
Turn, now, to the French. The French salute keep the head up for the simple physiological reason that the natural flexing of the shoulder muscles makes it easier for the head to stay up. To let the head drop is an effort—not a very hard one, but an effort, none the less. In our salute it is an effort to keep the head up.
Which salute is the finer, the more dignified,
the more military? - Stars and Stripes.
Bennis plus is the affectionate way in which S. A. T. C. men speak of their rations.
What the Uniform Tells Information the Everybody Ought to Have— From the Portland Oregonian
THE UNIFORMS AND INSIGNIA OF THE U. S. NAVY
The uniforms of the officers and enlisted men of the Navy are made of dark blue cloth for wear in cold or temperate weather and of white duck for hot or tropical weather. In time of war the uniform prescribed for all ordinary occasions of duty is service dress.
The blue service dress uniform consists of a dark blue single breasted coat extending to about eight inches below the waist, with standing collar, buttoned up the front with the buttons concealed by a fly-front, and trimmed around the collar, down the front, around the bottom and up the side seams of the back with one and a quartz inch black mohair braid, the undress cap, plaid dark blue trousers and black shoes. The white cap and white trousers are sometimes worn with the blue service dress coat.
The white service dress uniform consists of a single breasted white duck coat extending to about eight inches below the waist, with standing collar, butoned up the front with five large size gilt navy buttons, with a patch pocket on each breast closed by a flap at the top buttoned by a small size gilt navy button, without braid trimming and having on each shoulder a shoulder strap about five inches long and two and a quarter inches wide bearing the insignia which indicates the corps or branch of the Navy to which the wearer belongs and his rank as an officer, plain white trousers, white cap and white shoes.
The rank of officers of the Navy is indicated by stripes upon the sleeves of the blue service coat and overcoat, by rtnk insignia upon the collar of the blue service uniform and by stripes upon the shoulder straps on the white service coat. All Line officers wear a star embroidered in gold, one and one-eighth inches in diameter on each sleeve, one-quarter of an inch above the rank stripes.
Erlisted men of the Navy are required to have complete outfits of blue dress, white dress, blue undress, white undress and working dress.
The blue dress uniform for chief petty officers and for officers' cooks and stewards consists of a double brushed blue coat with rolling lapel collar and two lower and one breast pocket with flaps, the coat to be worn buttoned, blue cloth trousers, black shoes, a dark blue cloth cap with patent leather visor, white shirt and collar and black bow tie. For all other enlisted men the blue dress uniform consists of a blue overshirt with a rolling collar, blue cloth trousers, blue flat cap neckerchief and black shoes.
The number, width and arrangement of the sleeve stripes indicating the rank of officers, are as foll-
Admiral of the Navy, two stripes two inches wide with one stripe one inch wide between them, the other stripe one inch wide.
Commander, three stripes each one-half of an inch wide, set one-quarter of an inch apart.
Admiral, one stripe, two inches wide with three stripes, one half an inch wide above it, the stripes are 1-inch wide.
Vice Admiral, one stripe two inches wide with
two stripes one half-an inch wide above it, the
bottom stripe two inches wide.
Lieutenant Commander, two strips one-half of an inch wide with one stripe one-quarter of an inch wide between them, the stripes being set one-quarter of an inch apart.
Rear Admiral, one stripes two inches wide with
their own hair. In the first stripe, it is the
stripes being one-quarter of an inch apart.
Captain, four stripes each one-half of an inch wide, set one-quarter of an inch apart.
Lieutenant, two strips one-half of an inch wide set one-quarter of an inch apart.
Lleutenant Junior Grade, one stripe one-half of an inch wide with one stripe one-quarter of an inch wide.
Ensign, one stripe one-half of an inch wide.
Stop spending. Save. Then give. November 11-18.
Bits of Readable Verse
Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the
University Daily Kansan
JOYCE KILMER
He loved the songs of nature and of art;
He heard enchanting voices everywhere;
The sight of trees against the sunlit air;
And fields of flowers, filled with joy his heart
and light; he looked at the landscape.
The angle of Manhattan's throbbing life,
And sensed the glory of the poor man's strife;
And humbly walked with Jesus Christ soar;
All kindly answered him;
He ignored and hated every wrong;
Gentle—another's wounds oft wounded him
but when his country called the freedom's roll;
Forthwith he inside made wondrous song
And joined in Florida to dance.
Joseph Bernard Rethy,
HIS FIRST PERFORMANCE
"Who's dead?" asked the stranger, viewing the
"Who's dead?" asked the stranger, viewing the elaborate funeral-precession.
"The bloke whats inside the coffin," answered an irrevocable small boy.
"But who is it?" the stranger pursued.
"It's the Mayor," was the reply.
"So the Mayor is dead, is he?" mused the stranger.
"Well, I guess," said the small boy, witheringly.
"D'you think he he's having a rehearsal?"—Milestones.
BRITISH UNIVERSITIES MISSION
The presence in New York of representatives of the universities of Great Britain and Ireland, who are beginning here a two months' tour of the United States that has for its object the paving of the way for better relations between British and American universities, is something more than another outstretching of hands across the sea. These gentlemen have spent their lives in the search for truth, and the events of the last few years have proved that truth is both a rarer and more valuable commodity than had previously been supposed. American education has suffered to a certain extent from the too prevalent former use of the German Wahhreitseratz; but the day of this is over and done with.
While naturally it is hoped that more American students and teachers will be found in the British universities after the war, (and more British students and teachers in American universities,) there is no desire in any one's mind that this country should ever depend educationally on England as it was once in the way of depending on Germany. But the war has shown us that the torch of progress has not been extinguished in any particular nation, that the civilian students of each can profitably learn from the others just as the soldiers of each nation are learning from those of the others at the front. It will be a desirable and a natural development if after the war there is more and more interchange of students, perhaps of teachers, between the universities of America, England, France, Italy, and others of the States now allied against Germany. The promotion of better understanding of currents of feeling, the spread of clearer knowledge of difference of details which often delay the progress of the student in a foreign country, will be one of the beneficial results of the visit of the British educators—New York Times.
Students' Church Directory If Your Church is Not Listed Here, Call the Kansan.
First Baptist—Eighth and Kentucky, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. "The Ministry of Pain," 11 a.m. "Piety or Patriotism," 7:45 p. m. Dr. Frank Jeansnings, pastor.
First Methodist -十.enth and Vermont, Sunday school, 10.m. Departmenr or University student schools, Oneida County, New York; School and Epworth League, 6:45.; Martin Luther the Standard Bearer of the Protestant Worship College in City plato.
First prebabystera—Ninth andth庙, Sunday school, 10 a. m. Communication service, 11 a. m.
Evening service, 7:45 p. m. The Rev. E. A. Bleck, pastor.
First Christian—Tenth and Kentucky, Sunday school 10 a. m. "The United War Work Campaign," 11 a. m. "You're Very Sincerely." 7:45 p. m. The R. M. Lee索斯, pastor,
Plymouth Congregational—Between Ninth and
Tenth on Vermont, "What Do They Do With
It!" 11 a. m. "What's the Use?" 7:45 p. m.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler, speaker.
Trinity Lutheran—New Hampshire and Eleventh.
Sunday school, 10 a.m. "Christianity Applied."
11 a.m. Luther League, 7 p.m. An address to
the student群，7:45 p.m. Dr. E. B. Stauffer,
pastor.
Unitarian - Hancock and Vernont. Sunday school,
9:30 a.m. Morning service, 10:30 a.m.
Christian Science - Massachusetts and Thirteenth,
Sunday school, 10 a.m. "Adam and Fallen
Mary."
St. John's—1228 Kentucky, Community Mass, 8 a. m.
M. High School, 14 a. m. Sunday school, 12 a. m.
Help the American home to follow the flag-
November 11-18.
ARROW
WASHED
HANDKER
CHIEFS
Clean • Soft • Ready for
Use in Sanitary Packages
WHITE OR KRAZI
HARDY CRAZY & CO., Inc. New York, NY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K.U.66
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Hefh Wanted
Situation Wanted
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion,
25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions,
interned to two five insertions 50c.
Interned to two seven insertions
insertion 25c; three insertions
50c; five insertions 50c. Twenty-five
insertions up, one cent each.
First insertion, half-a-cent on a
classified national insertion.
Classified car, rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Glasses furnished. Offers: 1025 Mau.
Glasses furnished. Offers: 1025 Mau.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology and hospital, 1. FDR. Bldg. evidence and hospital, 1. FDR. Ohio St. 2. Both phone, 35.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE - Quiz books
theme papers, paper, drawing supplies,
Pictures and picture framing. Agency
Hammond typewriters. 333 Maa.
Books.
4. M.BREONTI, M. D., Rooms 3,
4. over McColloch's. $47 Mass. St.
C. M. B. ORELIP-LKY-Key, Raz, Nose, .and
Spiatica, Attention gaze, Tonsils,
and Spatial attention, Gear, Tonsils
and Spatial attention, Gear, Tonsils
DR. H. REFIDG—F. A. U. Eldg. My.
Hours 9 to 4. Phone 6.
JOB PRINTING-B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 232.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
CHRISTMAS GOODS
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPOINT; WATERMAN
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS
CARTER'S 1025 Mass.
Sporting Goods, Athletic Supplies, Football Goods
Supplies, Football Goods
826 Mass St. Phone 341
DAN'S CAFE The Place to Eat
Try us and be convinced 906 Mass. St. Phone 159
TAXI 68
E. F. WIRTH
At Hatfield's Confectionery
709 Mass. St.
TAXI and AUTO LIVERY
TAXI AND AUTO LIVER
PHONE 148
We answer your calls early or late
P. p. W. E. MOAK
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
THE BROADWAY COMPANY
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
Kansas City, Mo.
HOTEL SAVOY
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
833 Mass. Phone 2253
and SHINING PARLOR
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler 725 Mass, St.
Conklin and
MORRISON & BLIESNER
TYPEWRITERS
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
TYPEWRITER
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises.
We measure and duplicate your broken lenses while you wait. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Phone 594
R. O. Burger, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kas.
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at
and Real Coca Cola
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theater)
Magazines, Fruit, Candies
HESS DRUG STORE
Magazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights,
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
742 Mass. St. Phone 537
MILITARY SPECTACLES
SHUR-ON
SPECTacles
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
NOVEMBER 8,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"OFF WITH BOMBS FOR THE HUN"
ELENA
Passed by the Censor. Copyright 1918.
A large type of bombing plane costs $20,000. Its pilot costs $15,000 to train and each high explosive charge on a Hun gun factory or ammunition dump costs $50.
Women of University To Hear Mrs. Eddy At Y.W.C.A.Meeting
War Work Campaign Speech Will Deal With Woman's Opportunities
Mrs. Katherine Eddy, a member of the national board of the Y. W. C. A., will speak at a mass meeting of the women of the University to be under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall. Mrs. Eddy's theme will be the effect of the war on women and the opportunities for war work among the women of the United States and allied countries.
Mrs. Eddy is a sister-in-law of Sherwood Eddy, one of the secretaries of the war work company of the Y. M. C. A., and has been traveling over the United States since October 1 speaking in the interests of the United War Work Campaign. The meeting here is to be of the same nature. All women of the University are asked to attend if possible. No pledges or money will be taken or asked at this meeting.
Soldiers Charge New Repair Room at Myers
Socks Lead In Rush for Needed Service—Twenty Women Busy
The mending room opened yesterday in Myers Hall by the Y. W. C. A will not lack patronage if the first day's results are taken as an indication. A large number of men from both sections of the Student Army brought clothing to the mending room. The twenty women now at work there expect to be busy all day making the necessary repairs.
The number of socks brought in by the soldiers and sailors for darning deuged the capacities of the workroom to such an extent that Miss Edna Birch, at the head of the committee, has been obliged to appoint new members for the work. With the additional force, it is expected the mending room will be able to give 24-hour service.
An electric iron and an ironing board have been installed for the use of the men in pressing their clothing. A woman has been employed to do the work, or the men may do it themselves if they desire. In either case, there will be no charge.
Fairmount Receives Uniforma
Fairmount Receives Uniforms. Men in the S. A. T. C. at Fairmount College, Wichita, received their uniforms this week. The two brackets at the camp have been equipped with cots and mattresses, but blankets and rifles have not been procured. There are 234 men in the unit, commanded by Capt. W. B. O'Neill. Five men from the organization probably will be sent soon to the infantry officers' training camp at Gamp Fremont, Cal.
Stop spending. Save. Then give.
November 11-18.
Art Exhibit To Open Monday at Ad Building
Oil, Pencil and Water Color Sketches by Local Artists To Be Displayed
An exhibition of sketches and paintings by University men will begin Monday in the corridor of the third floor of the Administration Building. The exhibition will include paintings of Prof. Jose Osmer of the department of Spanish. Professor Osmer has studied art in Spain and Paris.
Eight small oil sketches of views in California by William Cahil, new professor of painting and drawing, will be exhibited. William S. Hekking, professor of drawing and painting, has a number of pencil sketches made this summer in the exhibit. LaForce Bailey of the department of architectural engineering, has water color sketches on exhibition.
sculpting a exhibition is open to the public at all times of the day. Members of the S. A. T. C. and friends visiting them are especially invited to see the exhibition. It is the plan of the department of painting and drawing to keep exhibitions of different kinds of art at all times.
K.U. Library to Open Full Time Next Week
The University library will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., beginning next Monday, to all persons connected in any way with the University. Saturday it will close at 5 p.m.
erence work may be allowed to study in the library during study periods. The reading room will accommodate about one hundred men, and the reference rooms approximately the same number.
S. A. T. C. Men to Have Special Privileges If Military Authorities Permit
S. A. T. C. men will be allowed to check out any book not on the reserve list as a reference work, and take it to barracks if they wish. At present there are at least 125,000 volumes in the library, and new books are being obtained all the time.
The Red Cross means Mercy.
If the military authorities permit, the men who are compelled to do ref-
Reporters In Khaki Break Sabbatical Quiet
Sabbatical quiet reigned in the Kansan news room. It was stifling hot (though November). Four old typewriters kept house—but not the happy house of former days. Patiently they sat there four long weeks after things went "fooole."
Old Relieable, the Underwear, rattled her keys, shout out her ribbon, sighed, and shifted her eye around the room. Gone were the haughty new Royals to that mystical place, S. A. T. C. "But they'll come back," even if their duckle little glass sides are filled with importance."
A banging of doors—hearty voices—uniforms! Men! Real reporters! Was she really asleep? No. Here were the Hangens, Ferdinand, Slawson, Hollis, and the rest of the gang. A whole week of paradise, almost like old times it would be. Such an initiation the new news room has had this week, and Old Reliable feels better.
"My, this week will carry me through a whole semester of cubs and girls and stuttering fingers," and she went peacefully to sleep until Monday.
At an early date the meeting place for the great peace conference will be chosen. There is the strongest opposition among the allies to the selection of any neutral country. Probably France or Belgium will be chosen because these nations are the most symbolic of the objects of this world war. At one time Washington was considered, but the feeling is not so strong today.
Have you seen the Liberty Lean stationery at Wilson's Drug Store?— Adv.
Stop spending. Save. Then give.
November 11-18.
TWO SMART FROCKS FOR THE COST OF ONE
Dress
90/71
25 cents
Blouse 8067
25 cents
Blouse 7077
25 cents
Both designed in conformity with prevailing economic conditions. Both distinctive and individual. These two smart frocks may be made for the cost of one ordinary dress by using
Pictorial Review Patterns
and saving from one-half to one whole yard of material. These styles are from
THE WINTER
Fashion Book
and
December Fashions
ON SALE NOW
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Our 30 and 35c meals will delight you. The best products wholesomely cooked in a sanitary kitchen.
914 Mass. St. S. A. T. C.'s Welcome Phone 232
THE SUPREME CAFE
Kodak Supplies and Finishing
Squires STUDIO
Special proposition on photos for S. A. T. C. members, Call and See Us.
THE TAILOR
who can fit you perfectly is the one you want to make your clothes.
You feel complete satisfaction in the suit SCHULZ makes and are always conscious that you are well dressed.
S. A. T. C.'s A SPECIALTY
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
The First Baptist Church
Corner Kentucky and Eighth Streets
FRANK JENNINGS, Minister
extends a cordial welcome to its services for Sunday. Sunday School, 9:45 Christian Endeavor, 6:45 Morning Worship,10:45 Evening Worship,7:45
Greene's Chocolate Shop
DRIVE AWAY that homesick feeling
Candies, Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks
Light Refreshments Daintily Served.
HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Across Street North of Innes.
DRIVE AWAY that notices you with a bunch of the latest magazines. Get a new book. Buy some stationery and write those letters home. WOLF'S can supply you with a lot of things that will make your vacation more pleasant.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN
Drop in to the
OLYMPHA CANDY KITCHEN For Pure Home Made Candies-Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks You'll Like the Place. 921 Mass
HEMSTITCHING
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
Sewing machines rented by week or month.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
13 1/2 Mass. St. Look for the Red S. Phone 577
UNIFORMS
Fitted, shrunk, cleaned, pressed. Leggings fitted; Rookie hats sewed. Ladies' or gentleman's clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Students pressing tickets for sale.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
READ THE DAILY KANSAN
FOR THE BOYS
OF AMERICA
THERE IS
UNITED
WAR WORK COMMUNITY
FOR THE BOYS
WE NEED THEM
WARN WORK CAMPING
Should You Fill Out One of These?
Coal is $80 a ton over there. Do you want your boy to have a warm place to spend his evenings this winter?
Put the United War Work Campaign over the top.
To the University Daily Kansan:
CHANGE MY ADDRESS
From___
To ___
---
Name___
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 8,1968.
Kansas and Missouri Smash Line Together In "Game" Over There
"Buck" Writes of Plunging Through Hun to a
Goal
A letter from the front from a former football man of the University, D. L. Buckles, was received by W. P. Squier and tells how line plunging and making a goal feels in the great game Somewhere in France. The letter reads:
Somewhere in France, Oct. 7, 1918.
You have no doubt, read what the Kansas and Missouri boys did to the German line. Talk about football, it is a tame game compared to the one in which we have participated during the past few weeks.
Dear Old Friend: Your letter of August 26 just received. It certainly carried me back to old Mt. Oread, and was so full of the latest that I passed it on to Kenneth Keck, D. K. Pringle, al. K. U. boys.
I used to think that it took lots of nerve to race down the field past men who were waiting to knock you off your feet, but it's play compared to breaking through a barrage of high explosives and shrapnel shells. I remember my first line plunge—made the goal—a shallow valley, in about ten flat, although it seemed more like ten hours. In fact, I fairly ran out from under my helmet. The one I picked up had two holes in it.
It was a great experience, and if I attempted to tell you about it, I would take all morning. I expect to be in Lawrence, a few days before going to my home, which is now in Great Falls, Mont., and will be able to talk you to death then.
I have a bunch of souvenirs, which I hops to be able to bring home with me. I have one pin, an iron cross, a solid bar of gold that I have offered $100 for. A friend got it in a German officers' dugout. Well I must close. Give my regards to all former Hill friends.
As ever, Buck.
Pvt. D. L. Buckles 110 Sanitary Train A. E. F.
Missouri Game Comes To McCook This Year
Sport Beams
The annual Kansas-Missouri football game will be played on McCook Field at Lawrence on Thanksgiving Day this year as scheduled, according to W. O. Hamilton, athletic manager. The annual contest used to be played in Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City asked that the game be returned there this year. In recent years the game has alternated between Columbia and Lawrence.
The Missouri Tigers have games with Kansas and Washington on their schedule. The Tigers may schedule some December game with Valley teams.
The Great Lakes Naval Training Station will have a fast basketball five this year with several "Big Ten" and Valley athletes.
The Kemper and Wentworth Military academies will hold their annual football game at Bonnville, Mo., on Thanksgiving Day. Wentworth is the favorite with twelve wins over Kemper in the last fourteen contests. The game will decide the championship for secondary schools in Missouri.
The Emporia Normals will play the Baker eleven at Baldwin City Saturday. Baker lost to William Jewell last week, but several men were out on account of sickness. This game will have direct bearing upon the state championship.
All S. A. T. C. men are eligible to play football in the state conferences this season according to the mail vote held by the conference heads this week.
Company H had some good wrestling and boxing matches Thursday afternoon. The men were excused from
[Drawing of a man with a mustache and hair].
Says General Pershing, referring to one of the war work organizations;
"ASENSE of obligation for the varied and useful service rendered to the army in France . . . . . prompts me to join in the appeal for its further financial support, to observe its operations, measure the quality of its personnel and mark its beneficial influence upon our troops, and I wish unreservedly to commiss work for the army."
General Pershing
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN FOR THE BOYS OVER THERE
drill because of the dampness of the ground.
George Gardner, captain and forward of the state champion Arkansas City high school football team, is enlisted in Company F of the S. A. T. C.
The Haskell Indians will play Creighton at Omaha Saturday. The Indians have shown good form in their scrimmages with Kansas and Coach Saunders believes they will make a better showing than in their game with the Oklahoma Aggies last week.
William Jewell and Central will meet in their annual battle Saturday It will be the most important gridiron battle in the Missouri State conference.
Mrs. Harry Ziesenis, c21, will leave Sunday for Washington to take a position as clerk in the Adjutant General's office. Her husband, Lieutenant Harry Ziesenis, who is in France, was recently promoted to the rank of first lieutenant.
Eagles Hall to Open Club for Men in Khaki
Eagles Hall, Ninth and New Hampshire streets, is being remodeled and will be used as a soldiers' and sailors' club. L. K. Quimby who is sent out by the government will be the secretary of the new club and Miss Morris will be hostess. The building will have two parlores, a billiard room, dance hall, and a mending and pressing room. Plans are being made for a house warming for next week at the new club.
Scraps of Yarn Wanted.
The members of the Mending Association have requested the citizens of Lawrence to save all scraps of yarn. This will be very useful in mending the clothes for the boys in the S.A. T. C. The colors most useful will be blue, gray, white and khaki. People having yarn to contribute are asked to bring it to the Hostess House at the University.
War Work Campaigners Will Meet Next Tuesday
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Members of the United War Work Campaign committees will meet Tuesday at noon for lunch on the new cafeteria in Myers Hall, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the War Finance Committee, said today. It is expected that sixty war workers will attend. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Katherine Eddy, member of the national board of the Y. W. C. A., will speak on war work.
Miss Katherine Duffield secretary of the Y. W. C. A., today announced the following captains of committees for the various districts into which the student section of the city has been divided for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions for the War Work. The captains of districts will be:
District 1, Lorna Marie Raub.
District 2, Section A: Mabel McNaughton.
District 2, Section B: Mariann East-
lake
Aggie S. A, T. C, Will Debate
Capt, George Sturges, commanding the S. A, T. C. unit at Kansas State Agricultural College, has given the state's land to continue debating work. The first debate will be with Iowa. State in November on an agricultural question,
"Resolved, that the states of Iowa and Kansas should adopt the Torres system of land registration."
District 3, Viola Engle.
District 4, Dorothy Brown.
District 5, Helen Wagstaff.
District 6, Dorothy Flint.
District 7, Lucile Cole.
District 8, Nellie Reece Evans.
District 9, Agnes Sutton.
District 10, Orn Webb.
Willard Glasco to Naval School
Willard Glasco, a senior law, is to leave tonight for naval officers training camp, Municipal Pier, Chicago. Mr. Glasco enlisted July 1. While attending the University Mr. Glasco has known that his graduate work as member of the University campaign for the Permanent Income Bill. He is a member of Kanza and of Phi Delta Phi.
Those Better Shoes
This is a beautifully dainty little boot, made of fine Black Kid of gloves like texture, the heel lends grace and the toe gives the foot a charm and piquancy.
Patriotic in Fashion Fascinating in Design.
Aggie S. A. T. C. Will Debate
Gorrill and Keeler to N. O. T. C.
Clarence Gerrill, c18, and Walter
Keeler, a premedic, left for naval of
offers' training camp at Chicago,
Thursday. Keeler's home is in Law-
ence.
A lady in a long dress and hat stands next to a large boots.
Coffee, sandwiches, chilli and hot chocolate at Wilson's Drug Store.— Adv.
813 Mass. St.
Help the American home to follow the flag-November 11-18.
It is Patriotic as well as Economical to Buy Good Shoes.
Price $10
Otto Fischer
Hotel Murchieback
BAYHAM WASHINGTON AND TOWNTREE STREET
Kansas City Mo.
500
New Fireproof Room
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Rechl
More Canteens Opened
More Canteen Opened
A second canteen was opened opposite Barrack No. 1 Wednesday morning. Frank Blanch of the Blanch Engineering and Construction Co. is in charge. Miss Lola Brown of Lawrence is erecting another building just north of her house on Mississippi street. She will open another canteen there in a few days.
Lieutenant, Lutton, Gassed.
Lieutenant Lupton Gassed.
An unofficial rumor is current to the effect that Lieutenant Lupton was gassed in a recent drive on the western front. Lieutenant Lupton received his commission at Fort Riley at the second officers' training camp. He was a junior in the college.
Enters Tank Service.
Enterts Tank Service.
Elben Mitchell, a former K. U. student, has received a commission in the tanks service and has gone overseas.
He is the son of John W. Mitchell of Lawrence.
Sterno Stoves for quick lunches at Wilson's Drug Store—Adv.
Stop spending. Save. Then give.
November 11-18.
THE QUALITY HOUSE In Stationery, Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St. Phone 288
SUITING YOU is my business
Hemstitching and Picoting
and plating of all kinds. And
making of ladies garments of every
description.
MRS. WM. H. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
S CH U L Z the T A I L O R 917 Mass. St. Phone 914
HUB CLOTHING
To the S. A. T. C.
MRS, WM. H, SCHULZ
917 Mass, St. Phone 914
837
To the S. A. T. C.
You miss it, if you don't look us up
when purchasing your army wear.
[Image]
820 Mass. St.
For you S. A. T. C. men we have a great assortment of convenient little necessities which add so much to camp life.
Writing Cases
Shaving Outfits
Trench Mirrors
Air Pillows
Fitted Toilet Cases
Mending Outfits
Collapsible Wash Basins
Money Belts, Etc.
"If it isn't regulation we will not sell it to you."
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
S. A. T.C. MEN
CASHMERE SOCKS "SHAWKNIT" JUST RECEIVED You'll Have to See Them to Appreciate Them.
SKOFSTAD
A course in the
Lawrence Business College
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
Two Floors.
Lawrence National Bank Building.
SPECIAL FOOTBALL NOTICE
Admission to Kansas-Oklahoma Football Game will be restricted to S. A. T.C members—Tickets $1.00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 17
VOLUME XVI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12. 1918
Armistice not to Halt S. A. T.C., Say Orders That Cut Down K. P.
Plans Already Prepared for Future of Organization Under New Conditions
Academic Work Important
Details Should Not Interfere With Class Work, Committee on Education Says
"S. A. T. C. units will continue military and academic work without interruption regardless of armistice," recites a telegram Dean F. J. Kelly received today from the War Department's committee on education for the S. A. T. C.
Instructions have been received also that except in case of emergency men are not to be detailed for kitchen police, as the government is paying the soldiers' mess, and the additional help of the men is unnecessary.
"Plans have been prepared," continues the telegram, "for the future of S. A.T.C. under conditions brought about by armistry which will be sent you and college authorities as soon as authorized. Inform college authorities of this wire."
The text of these instructions from the committee on education and specialties is
1. Reports from many institutions at which units of the Students' Army Training Corps (Collegiate section) have been established indicate that academic work thus far done by the men is not satisfactory. This has been due in part to the inevitable difficulty attending the period of organization, and to the interruption caused by the influenza epidemic. But it has also resulted in part from the practice of detailing men to military duties which conflict with their academic programs, and to the prevalence of the idea that academic grades will count for relatively little in the selection of men for officers' training camps.
2. Commanding officers are, therefore, directed that they should consult frequently with the authorities of the institution regarding the schedule, and should make every possible provision for the requirements of academic study. The administrative memoranda issued to commanding officers by the committee leave a wide margin for such adjustments and concessions as may best meet local conditions; thus, morning drill is not prescribed, and provided afternoon drill proves more consistent with the effectiveness of the program, this arrangement should be adopted.
3. Commanding officers are further directed to reduce to a minimum such detail of individual soldiers as interferes with their academic studies. Since institutions are under contract to provide subsistence commanding officers will not detain men as kitchen police, except in special emergencies. Guard duty will be arranged by roster, and will be adjusted as far as possible to academic engagements. If practicable, such guard duty should be dispensed with altogether; or if assigned for purposes of instruction, should be taken from the time allotted to military training. Plans have now been matured by which special men shall be selected and trained exclusively for clerical duties, which will in time make it unnecessary that student-soldiers be detailed for this purpose. Commanding officers are further decided to keep an exact record of each detail involving conflict with academic exercises, indicating the man and the amount of time involved. A summary of the record will be embodied in formation Ba of the bi-weekly report; and a special report on serious cases of conflict will be made to the district inspecting officer for adjustment. Whenever important military duties require that soldiers be withdrawn from any stated exercise, the instructor in charge of such exercise shall be notified in advance, and full explanation shall be given the academic authorities.
4. The attention of commanding officers is called paragraph twenty-four of Special Regulations (Aa-1), providing in certain cases for a reduction of the hours of military instruction to six hours per week. Commanding officers will be governed by the provisions of these regulations and will also familiarize themselves with the educational bulletin (Cb), and give what co-operation may be necessary for the carrying out of the
programs of study therein provided.
5. Commanding officers will use every possible means of cultivating among the men a respect for their academic studies. If the men exhibit a spirit of indifference or neglect, this may be regarded as evidence of low morale, and commanding officers will use every possible means to correct it. In this connection, attention is called to paragraphs 19 and 20 of Special Regulations (Aa-10). In keeping with these regulations, all officers should avoid remarks tending to create in their men the impression that academic work is comparatively unimportant, and all conduct conspicuously at variance with the established usages of the academic community.
6. A plan for the future selection of men for officers' training camps has been prepared and will shortly be issued. This plan provides that all men shall be rated for (1) Intelligence as indicated by academic work (35), (2) Character (25), (3) Military Ability (20), (4) Physical and Athletic Ability (20). From these ratings an eligible list will be created, and no men will be considered as officer candidates who fall below a certain plane on this list. The importance of impressing upon men the need for strict attention to their studies is therefore self evident.
7. Commanding officers are responsible for the regular and punctual attendance of their men at all regular academic exercises forming parts of the program to which they are assigned.
Americans Sing As They Charge Into Hail of Machine Gun Bullets
Standards and Materials for Army Song Considered at Teachers' Conference
Patriotism and pep are two of the principal ingredients that go into the making of successful S. A. T. C. singing, a discussion by the delegates to the Army Song Teachers' Conference in Fraser Chapel, brought out today.
While singing has always been a part of army life, it has now become, through the efforts of the Commission on Training Camp Activities, a feature of military training.
Every man enlisted in the S. A.T.C. must sing. Mass singing is encouraged; as also are group singing, singing by individuals, singing at work, singing on hikes, and, as demonstrated in the army in France, singing while charging into machine gun fire.
From the undirected effort—the efforts of individuals and small groups—singing has been given a home place in our courses offered men in the S. A. T. C.
"There is no reason for limiting singing to a few persons who can sing," said Professor Peter W. Dykema, supervisor of singing in S. A. T. C. units in the country.
In the discussion this morning, standards and material were considered.
According to Professor Dykema, well directed singing will lead to a demand for whole songs as well as verses. Every man will know the splendid songs of patriotism; he will choose the better class of popular songs; he will want the bigger things such as the soldiers chorus from "Faust." He will actually learn the technique of singing. The army course enables a man to become a judge of music.
Representatives of out of town units, attending the conference are; A. E. Westlake, head of the department of music at Manhattan; Dean E. L. Cox, Wesleyan University, Salina; R. A. Mackie, Western Dental College, Kansas City; Miss Dora Durham, Central College, McPherson; R. G. Jackson, Western University, Kansas City; Mrs. R. G. Jackson, Kansas City; P. A. Powers, Fairmount College; Mrs. R. G. Jackson, Kansas City; Cameron Mo.; R. V. Magers, Park College, Parkville, Mo.; W. A. Hoffman, Kansas City Dental College; R. H. Sheeks, and B. Tenton Peery, of Midland College, Atchison, and Ralph F. Lay, Polytechnic Institute, Kansas City
The K. U. Dramatic Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in Green Hall. All members are asked to be there promptly as important business is to be taken up at this meeting.
Yes."—on our brows we feel the breath of Dawn," though in the night we wait! An arrow is in the heart of Death, A God is at the doors of Fate! The Spirit that moved upon the Deep Is moving through the minds of men; The nations feel it in their sleep, A change has touched their dreams again.
The Dawn of Peace
Voices, confused and faint, arise,
Troubling their hearts from East and West,
A doubtful light is in their skies,
A gleam that will not let them rest:
The dawn, the dawn is on the wing,
The stir of change on every side,
Unsignalled to the approach of Spring,
Inviicible as the hawthorne-tide.
Say that we dream! Our dreams have woven
Truths that out-face the burning sun!
The lightnings, that we dreamed, have cloven
Time, space, and linked all lands in one!
Dreams! But their swift celestial fingers
Have knit the world with threads of steel,
Till no remotest island lingers
Outside the world's great Commonweal.
Big K. U. Celebration Marks Hun Debacle And Allied Victory
Is it the Dawn! The Dawn! The nations From East to West, have heard a cry—Through all earth's blood-bred generations By hate and slaughter climbed thus high. Here—on their height—still to aspire One only path remains untreated. One path of love and peace climbs higher, Make straight that highway for our God.
Captain Scher, Mayor Krecke
And Dean Kelly Address
"You men of the S.A.T.C. are still
Crowu
"It was with regret," said Captain Bruno T. Scher, "that I heard we are going to quit hammering the Hun. But remember, men, that the War Department is still preparing to defeat the Hun until peace is absolutely established. It must be ready for any call that comes. We cannot be caught napping when we are working against such tricksters as the Huns have proved to be.
S. A. T. C. Is Still On Job
"Germany can't in a thousand years attack another power of even second grade," declared Vice-Chancellor William T. Burdick, as he finished reading the conditions under which Germany signed the armistice, at the University celebration held in McCook Field Monday afternoon. This final assertion, as well as each of the proceedings of this day, brought deep cheer from enthusiastic crowd of S. A. T. C. men, K. U. students and Lawrence townpeople.
War Department Will Prepare Until Peace Is Assured —Seher
McCanes' band played between the short addresses, and under the direction of Arthur Nevin, the men of the S. A. T. C. sang popular songs with evident delight. They sang: "Over There," "Good-by Broadway, Hello," "There," "There" a long, Long Time," "There" a Kite," in the popular "K. P." version.
The celebration at McCook Field was an all-University affair, characterized by great enthusiasm. A deep gratitude for the peace that is bound to be assured, prevailed the spirit of the holiday, and gave the necessarily extemporaneous schedule depth of meaning, although there was an undownable spirit among the men that expressed itself in disgust because the war didn't wait for "us to get a punch at 'em."
SONGS ARE POPULAR
in your country's service," continued Captain Scher. "Humanity is depending upon America to stand behind it in the great work of reconstruction. Don't think that the S. A. T. C. is a thing of the past, or that your connection with your government is severed. It will take fifty years to put Northern France which has been absolutely destroyed, into shape again."
"Push on with your class work and with your drill. With all this glorious peace before you, push ahead and let the S. A. T. C. supply what the world will need to restore it to normal conditions."
AIM AT ADVANCEMENT
"You strong young men may not mal condition." "You men may not be called to bear arms," said Mayor L. Kreeck of Lawrence, "but you will be called upon to defend the interests of humanity, and to maintain enlightenment, justice, and fair dealing. Pledges of restitution and indemnity from Germany, and promises of a parliamentary form of government are not enough. The rights and privileges of all people must be protected. Get ready, aim, and fire, men, for the world's freedom and advancement.
"You boys probably are disap-
pointed," said Dean Frederick J. Kelley, head of the educational department of the S. A. T. C., "that you will not get to see actual service. But you have the higher privilege of knowing that those who have suffered and have been in servitude are now released. Adjust yourself to whatever duty you are called upon to perform."
A picked detail under Lieut. Joe Cummings gave an exhibition drill. At the conclusion of the address, Doctor Burdick read the conditions of the armistice, which had just been received by wire.
No Deaths or New Cases of Flu-
Headquarters report forty-one cases
in the hospitals today, twenty-two
in the infirmary of Barracka No. 1,
and nineteen in the Sunshine Hospital.
There have been no deaths since Sunday.
No new cases have been reported.
What? Another Campaign for Money?
Ross Davenport Wounded
Ross Davenport Wounded Lieut. Ross Davenport, of the 28th Infantry, 1'18, has been wounded in action in France, thus winning his second wound stripe. He is reported as convalescence in a French base hospital. Lieutenant Davenport is a member of Pi Upsilon.
"This drive is to obtain funds to promote the welfare of our boys now fighting at the front and if you could see for yourselves, as I have seen, the wonderful results accomplished by the seven organizations and their many auxiliaries which will expend this fund in behalf of our soldiers, you would not hesitate a second in opening your purses wide and giving to this work of assisting the government in the care of its fighting forces.
"I have had the misfortune to hear a few people on this side say they are tired of war and the numerous campaigns for funds that have taken place. Let them see what I have seen for one day and far different would be their expressions about being tired—it would spur them into doing their share." —GEORGE SHERWOOD EDDY.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Some were affected one way and some another. This is how one dignified professor reacted—and then, having relieved his feelings went back to bed.
Vot noises preak upon der night?
Anotter kind of srrehcklichtet?
Die sirens plow, die whistles toot,
Diein Hairs is scharting at der root,
I fear mein nerfs will be upset,
Hein heart peats fast alett yet
Mein six sound sons is sady schieert;
Mein Gott, was haben wir gereiert?
If there are many more vacations this year, and the girls have to go home again to hibernate and help mothera lot of them who formerly aspired to marriage will have deep convictions against it, and will be in favor of careers.
An Alpha Tau had a date, which fact, in these strenuous times, is of itself remarkable. But listen about what happened to him. He planned to dance, only to have his civilian shoes swiped, so he had to go stepping out in reliable hobnails. A movie, of course, was impossible, so he planned a porch-swing seige. But the porch swing broke down. It is not known what he did then.
At the armistice jollification held at the University Club last night, Prof. H. A. Rice dazzled as a full grown poet. The muse's zero hour of attack was 8 o'clock and by 8:15 Professor Rice read to the assembled multitude the following poetic interpretation of the kaiser's case;
A Calculating Cuss called the kaiser
Who was given to Kurtur and Bud
weisel
Got a kink in his knot
Got a kink in his knot, That he and Friend Gott
Would lick the whole world—and sur
nuis'ter.
So he called out his army of Huns, Loaded down with munitions and
"Ach Gott,' cried he,
"Ach Gott, cried he,
"Christmas day in Paree
I'll dine with my six handsome sons.
Now this rummy C. Cuss called the kaiser
Is very much worried and wiser.
Joined old U. S. A
And they licked him like hell-Aye
gave sir!
Lieutenant Cramer had a dream, so they say down at the Staff and Field Officers' Club. In that dream Lieutenant Cramer and Lieutenant Foltz approached the Pearly Gates. There they halted and gave their names. Then, commanded the officer of Eternal Dav;
"Advance, Lieutenant Foltz. About face, Lieutenant Cramer, downward, double time, hunh!—and make it snappy."
"Of course, I had to obey orders no matter where they led," Lieut. Cranmer explained, "but even in a dream it was galling to know that I had to suffer because St. Peter's adjunct had Lieutenant Foltz and my records all mixed up.
Rev. Harry M. Markley Moves Audience
"Lah-dee-hees a and gentillen, the next thing on our little peace celebration program will be the maneuvering of automobiles by haughty civilians while the joyous soldiery of these parts looks on and shortless."
"Chateau Thierry was laid bare in all its details for the benefit of Topeaks who attended the meeting last night. The Rev. Harry M. Marklart, the Kansas preacher who served hot soup, coffee, chocolate and other comforting foods to the American boys was the speaker. Real battle scenes, stripped of the spectacular and glorious features with all the horrors of blood, flesh, bones and human clothing actually raining from the heavens under the shell fire of the Huns were graphically described as the speaker swayed his audience as no previous war orator in Topeka has done before. When he had finished there was not a man or woman present who was not stirred to the heart's depth.
Many New Nations To Rise After Peace In Europe, Says Dean
"When the speaker had concluded his address the red stripes in the American flag had a meaning to every member of the audience that but few had dreamed of before."—Topeka Capital.
Is Company E so modest it is necessary to frost the windows of Barracks 5, or is it to save washing them?
Century-old Aspirations Will Find Expression Tyranny Being Destroyed
World League Is Expected
Armistice Declared to Indicate Peace Terms Will Prevent Germany Renewing War
"We must remember the armistice is a military measure," Dean Patterson said. "It is the outgrowth and the peace terms which follow it that are of special interest. It indicates the return of Alsace Larraine to France never again to be German territory; that Germany's military power is completely broken, she will have to accept the peace terms.
Many points regarding the effect of the Armistice and the indicated results upon Europe, politically and historically, were cleared up in an interview with D. L. Patterson, acting dean of the college and professor of European history.
"The armistice terms show that the peace terms will take away any possibility of Germany renewing the war. They will take from her the authority over subject nations. Indications are for a republican form of government in Germany, and after a period of probation she may be received back into the family of nations, but first, she must forsake her old ways entirely, and get in step with modern liberal ideas.
"Geographically, an entirely new map of Europe will have to be drawn, new states will appear whose names were unknown to most of us two years ago, but these states will represent century-old national assemblies, held in subjection by Germany, Austria, Hungary, Turkey, and Russia. The greatest result to be hoped for, however, is not in the history of individual states, but in the working out of an association bf all states, or whatever it will be named, illl—A league of nations for World War II will be created. It is the honor of President Wilson that he was the first national executive to advocate this great plan in an official proclamation. And it is to be hoped the coming peace conference will not adjourn until steps have been taken in the organization of such a League.
"Practically all the liberal Democracies desire it. In France and England there is a very strong sentiment for it, especially among the masses, while in our own country our chief executive, in advocating it, undoily represents the majority opinion."
All-K. U. Convocation Will Be Held Wednsday In Robinson Gymnasium
War Work Campaign Urgency Will be Introduced to the Meeting
The first convoitation of the school year will be in Robinson Gymnasium at 4:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, in the interest of the War work campaign. Capt. B. T. Scher, commandant here, will make a short introductory speech at the beginning of the meeting, but the principal address will be given by the Rev. H. M. Markley, who was a Y. M. C. A. worker in France. •Mr. Markley enlisted as a chaplain and was with the marines at Chateau Thierry, and was later at the Verdun front.
This meeting must not be confused with the meeting for women which will be this afternoon. Convocation will be held when the University, faculty, and students.
U. G. Mitchell, manager of the Wan work Campaign announced today that all faculty committees were completely organized. They have a complete list of all the faculty and employees of the University and are ready to begin a personal canvas, which may possibly start immediately following the woman's meeting this afternoon.
Lieutenant Crittendon has been commanding company G since the accident which resulted in confining Lieutenant Ll with a broken shoulder.
Stop spending. Save. Then give.
November 11-18.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBBR 12,1918.
北
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mary Smith ... Editor-in-Chief
Marjorie Roby ... News Editor
Pilar Tiesa Editor ... Assistant Peffer
Katie Riley Editor ... Assistant Alba
War Editor ... Geneva Hunter
BUSINESS STAFF
Luciet McNaughton ... Advertising Manager
Guy Frazer ... Circulation Manager
BORN MEMBERS
Eidh Rithers
Nadine Blair
Mary Hamm
Herman Hangen
Luther Hangen
Belva Shores
Iggy Iggy
Mary Samson
Curtis Hollis
Entered as second-class mail matter September 16, 2018, awritten, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first
three months; 40 cents a month; 20 cents a week;
or 30 cents a month.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DALY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 65.
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to stand for the ideals the University holds; to play a vital role in the university; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; and to possess its ability the students of the University.
--pie-baking record of 316 pies established on a previous occasion. Each pie furnished a wedge for five hungry and grateful American boys. That's why the Salvation Army stands so strong with our boys on the fighting line."
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918
The rookies cheered because the war is probably over, not because they didn't want to go—for they did—but because they are glad there is no more occasion for war. American college men know how to do disagreeable tastes with the vim of one like the task, and at the same time be glad when they do not have to do it.
NOW IS THE TIME TO WORK
YESTEEDAY'S "victory" rally put every body on his tiptoes. Now that the shouting is over, K. U. will go on with its work, prepared to "carry" on so long as there remains work to be done.
Assistant Dean Patterson of the College struck the right note yesterday when he said, "Now is the time to work!"
From many sources come reminders that the needs of the nations are great.
In France alone, more than one-fifteenth of the population of the Republic has been sacrificed to preserve the cause of Democracy. Agriculture, commerce and industry have been wiped out in the invaded regions. More than 350,000 have been destroyed. The process of restoration must begin. A modest estimate of the cost is $10,000; 000,000. Money, materials and ships—and war workers without number—will be in demand for years.
France is only one of many countries to be rebuilt. And reconstruction is only one of many demands to be made on war workers.
The Red Cross yesterday sent out the message, "Keep right on working. Red Cross work must not stop."
"I hope the peace news will not have the effect of making the workers think their tasks are over," said a national Red Cross official. Another reminder that we must "carry on."
From the offices of the United War Work campaign directors come the admonition that peace does not mean a cessation of activity for the war organizations now asking for support.
"Peace will bring demands as great as those of war," a director has said. "It is no small matter to care for an army off the field of battle. Until a readjustment takes place, our work must continue."
K. U. will keep its head. The students must remember, "Now is the time to work!"
The greatest worry of some of the young officers in the training corps units is that they may be discharged from the army before they have a chance to wear their uniforms home to dazzle the old home town.
PIE RECORD IS BROKEN
BEATING the world's record for pie-making, and bringing great joy to hundreds of General Pershing's boys at the front in France Captain Reba Sayers and "Ma" Burdick, two Salvation Army laissies made and baked 324 pies between o'clock in the morning and six o'clock in the evening just before the launching of a great American drive against the Huns. "Ma" Burdick expected to come to America to aid the United War Work Campaign in November.
"It was a glorious achievement," wrote a soldier to his mother in New York, "and aside from proving of great practical value to several hundred doughbucks who partook of the pies the next day, 'Ma' Burdick and Captain Sayers broke their
This feat was not accomplished without great difficulty, the writer proceeds to say. Only six pies could be made at one baking, the oven capacity being limited. The hut had just been opened and a congestion of transportation made it difficult to supply all of the necessary equipment.
Instead of a rolling pin, "Mau" Burdick employed a broken wagon shaft which was hastily rounded by Captain Powell with his pocket knife. Had not Captain Powell and his pocket knife been handy, it is quite likely the lassies would have found some other way to roll their pledge even though they were compelled to press into service the casing of a 72 shell. According to letters from the front, the Salvation Army workers on the firing line are inventive, when the needs of the soldier boys are involved.
Some housewives may doubt the pie-making record made as stated, but it is vouched for as absolutely true. It must be admitted, however, that all of the apple and pumpkin filler used in making the pies was already cooked and steaming hot when poured into the pastry and placed in the oven. This, of course, had much to do in accelerating the amazing speed with which the pies were produced.
A GOOD BOOK ON THE WAR
FOR the person who cares to understand the great issues raised by the war,who wishes that he might participate mentally in the discussion of peace terms and the problem of national reconstruction in Europe, who would like to be able to follow intelligently each step in the military and diplomatic conflict, there is hardly a book to be found that approaches in usefulness The Century Company's recently published volume called,"Stakes of the War,"written by two very careful authorities on political and economic history.
William Howard Taft has written an appreciative introduction to the book.
A chapter is devoted to each of the small countries whose fortunes are involved. The complications in each problem are clearly brought out. The possible solutions in each case are discussed in a way to bring out the political, strategic, racial, cultural, economic, and religious considerations involved. As much information as the average reader cares for is concisely given.
The book is well illustrated with maps.
The sections in group C of the S. A. T. C.
course on issues of the war are using the book
for the foundation work of the course. The price is $2.75.
Merely Mental Lapses
Jokes and Alleged Jokes Captured by the
Knight of the Shears
UNFORTUNATE DELAY
"If you refuse to marry me I'll enlist."
"What a pity you did not ask me four years ago."-Sydney Bulletin.
BUT DID THIS GET OVER?
Son: "True, dad, but listen: By getting rid of it quickly I save lots of time, and time, you know, is money."—Boston Transcript.
Irate Parent: "You can get rid of money faster than any man I know."
MORE JUDGMENT NEEDED
The assassination of the former Czar aroused only languid interest in the Allied countries, but that isn't saying that a good, discriminating assassin operating in Russia couldn't get a big hand from the Allied public.-Syracuse Herald.
The twins had gone in swimming without mother's permission, and they anticipated trouble. "Well," said Tommy, philosophically, "we're both in the same boat, anyhow."
"Yes," returned Ray, the humorist of the family, "but I'm afraid it's a whale boat."—Boston Transcript.
KNEW WHAT THEY'D CATCH
IT COMES OFF
This is a grouchy world. Ah, me!
A fellow seldom laughs.
Why don't we wear the smile that we
Use in our photographs?
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
AND THEN HE WOKE UP
"Did you try the simple plan of counting sheep for your insomnia?"
"Yes, doctor, but I made a mess of it. I counted 10,000 sheep, put 'em on the cars and shipped 'em to market. And when I'd got through counting the wed of money I got for them at present prices, it was time to get up."—Boston Transcript.
Send Your Money Home
ASK THE SECRETARY HOW
1053
2A
His Mother Needed Money and She Got It!
AN American soldier hurries along the street of a shell-torn village, keeping close to the shelter of the crumbling walls, and runs up the steps of a battered chateau.
He climbs to a room where sandbags are piled high to the ceiling. Behind a rough counter stands a man of middle age—a man with an emblem on his arm and a smile on his face.
"In a hurry this morning, buddie?" he asks.
"You bet I am," pants the soldier. "We're going into the trenches at noon."
"Can I help you?"
The boy thrusts one hand into his pocket and with the other points to a sign on the wall. It reads:—"SEND YOUR MONEY HOME ASK THE SECRETARY HOW."
"Can I send this to my mother?" he asks, and draws out a roll of French bills. "She needs it."
"Of course you can," says the secretary. He counts the money carefully—twice—and then does a little figuring.
"And will you see that my mother gets it?"
"That makes $84.60 in American money."
"We will," is the answer. "Till give you this receipt and I'll send your money to the nearest headquarters. They will forward it to Paris, and Paris will tell New York to mail your mother a check for your $84.60."
"How much will it cost me to have you do that?"
The answer is it won't cost him one cent. His mother will get the whole $84.60. Every week the War Work organizations are transmitting more than half a million dollars from the boys over there to the home folks over here.
Why you should give twice as much as you ever gave before!
The need is for a sum 70% greater than any gift ever asked for since the world began. The Government has fixed this sum at $170,500,000.
begins. By giving to these seven organizations all at once, the cost and effort of six additional cermagnets is saved.
until 1919 their:
Unless Americans do give twice as much as ever before, our soldiers and sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their:
3,600 Recreation Buildings 2,600 Libraries supplying 5,000,000 books
Music Films 8,000 Houses Houses
100 Leading Stage Stars 9,000 Athletic Directors
85 Hostess Houses
15,000 Big brother "secretaries"
15,000 Big-brother "secretaries"
12,000 dollars of horse comfort
Millions of dollars of home comforts
When you give double, you make sure that every fighter has the cheer and comforts of these seven organisations every step of the way from home to the front and back again. You provide him with a church, a theatre, a cheerful home, a store, a school, a club, and an athletic field—and a knowledge that the folks back home are with him, heart and soul!
You have loaned your money to supply their physical needs Now give to maintain the Morale that is winning the war!
From the time your fighter starts for a cantonment until he reaches a front-line dug-out the seven organizations are ministering to him in big ways and little ways, to take the worries off his shoulders and to carry cheer and comfort to him. One aim one need—now, altogether!
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
Y. M. C. A.    Y. W. C. A.
NATL. CATULLOI WAR
Council—K. of E.
KATAS
BROOKLYN
MASSACHUSETTS
NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
WESTERN STREET CITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
SALVATION SQUARE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
STATE OF NEW YORK
CITY OF BROOKLYN
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
YEAR 2015
NOVEMBER 12. 1918.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Prof. W. A. Griffith
To Go To California
W. A. Griffith, professor of drawing and painting, has been given a leave of absence for the year to be with his family in California. William Cahil, a New York artist, who has been in California for the last four years, will replace Professor Griffith.
Mr. Cahil was a student in the Arts Students' League of New York City and a pupil of Charles-W, Hawthorne and Howard Fyle. Mr. Cahil was an illustrator in New York City and conducted classes in Los Angeles. He was recently awarded a medal at an exhibition of paintings of California artists. He will instruct classes in painting and two S. A. T. C. classes.
By the Way
Lora Keeler, e20, left Monday evening for Washington, where she has accepted a federal position.
William H. Wilson, 118, who is stationed at Camp Funston, visited friends in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Grace Jeffries, c'20, of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr Edward N. Hyatt of Topeka Sunday. October 20, in Manhattan. Mrs Hyatt is a pledge of Gamma Phi Beta.
Sigma Kappa announces the pleiding of Helen Haut of Conway Springs.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announce the pledging of Alberta Mack of Lawrence.
Miss Eva Maloy, who has been visiting at the Sigma Kappa house, has returned to her home in Eureka.
Eva Maloy and Leone Carder, who were in school here last year, are visiting at the Sigma Kappa house.
Y. M. Work in France Imperative—Markley
Y. Man Back From Chateau Thierry Boosts War Work Campaign
"The six months that I spent in France in Y work were the best six months in my life. I think I did more good in that short six month under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. than I ever did in that many years at home," said H. O. Markley in telling of his work as a y man in France Markley was a Presbyterian minister in Coffeyville and was sent to France by the Coffeyville Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Markley was attached to the 2nd Division, the division of marines who won an immortal name for themselves by their stand at Chateau-Thierry which turned the tide of battle for the Allies. Before going to Chateau-Thierry, Mr. Markley was with his division at a small village five miles back of Verdun. In speaking of the work of the seven recreational organizations in camps and at the front, Mr. Markley said: "I sincerely hope that the people over here will realize that there is no difference in these organizations over there. We're all united in the same cause and we feel no differences on the battlefield. You find the Protestant, the Catholic, and the Jew working side by side as if there were no distinction whatever in their creeds, because they're all working for betterment and to relieve the suffering of our soldiers over there."
Mr. Markley emphasized the fact that even if peace were declared now, the work of all these organizations must continue with even more vigor than ever.
Help the American home to follow the flag-November 11-18.
Sporting Goods, Athletic Supplies, Football Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass St. Phone 341
TAXI 68
E. F. WIRTH
At Hafield's Confectionery
709 Mass. St.
TAXI and AUTO LIVERY
PHONE 148
We answer your calls
early or late
Prop. W. E. MOAK
S.A.T.C. Men Subscribe $30,100 Liberty Bonds
That members of the Students' Army Training Corps subscribed for $50,100 of the Fourth Liberty Bond issue was announced by Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the war finance committee of the University. Members of the $50,400缴款 by faculty members and employees of the University.
The total subscribed on the Hill,
then, was $86,500.
Although there is prospect of an arly peace,there will be no delay in he draft work.
We will pack a special box of our delicious candies for you at any time either in fancy or plain boxes. Wiedeman's—Adv.
Malted milk makes a good lunch
Wiedmann's.—Adv.
Order ice cream from Wiedemann's Almost every flavor you could wish.—Adv.
PROFESSIONAL
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Awarded by Optical Society.
Courtesy furnished. Offer valid 91st Mar.
and ending in May.
S. W. JOXEN, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology, U. E. F. A. U. Bldg., Residence phone, 514; *1011* Ohio St. Both phones, $8.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE - Quiz books,
themes pages, paper, drawing,
supplies, Pictures and picture framing.
Assessors Typwriters 923 Mass.
Great.
J. R. BIBCHELT, M. D. Room 3, 4 over McCollooks. $47 Mass. St.
DR. M. REDING - F. A. U. Ridg. Nys.
Hours 9 to 1 p.m. Phone 5123
Hours 4 to 6 p.m. Phone 5123
C. 曵, OERLUP~Eye, Ear, Nose, and
Nose. Structural attention. Tumella,
Stachyose, attenuation of tonsils.
Oral mucosa, Oral cavity.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1037 Mass.
Phone. 2288.
DR. H. G. CAREBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1234. 744 Mass. St.
Cookin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens
847 Mass.
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS and SHINING PARLOR
833 Mass. Phone 2258
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
diamonds, watches and cut glass. Repairing and engraving
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
PROTCH The College Tailor
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
Central Educational Bureau
610 Metropolitan Bldg.,
Saint Louis, Mo.
In these war times this Bureau can
offer available teachers more remu-
erative positions than they may secure
for themselves.
Write for registration blank.
W. J. HAWKINS,
Manager.
HUB CLOTHING To the S. A. T. C.
You miss it, if you don't look us up when purchasing your army wear. 820 Mass. St.
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Phone 914
THE QUALITY HOUSE In Stationery, Printing and Engraving.
For Rent
For Sale
Low
Found
Help
Situation Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Phone 288
Telephone K U 66
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 50c. Up to thirty-five words, one insertion 32c. three insertions 50c; five insertions 50c; five up, one cent a word first insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion, rates given upon application.
WANTED-Girl roommate. Nice,
desirable room. Modern house.
Nice kitchen.
NOTICE—Good Chance for man not in S. A. T. C. to earn his board.
'phone 1654 White.
't13-13.
LOST—Sunday evening between 13th and 14th streets on Tennessee a brown cape skin glove. Please return to the Kansan office. 18-1-16
WANT ADS
WANTED—A roommate for daughter. Beautiful down stairs, front room. 2344 Blue. 18-tf-17
WANTED -Man to fire furnace for
room. Call K. U. 150. 18-tf-14
ROOMS--For girls or girls' club,
1328 Vermont.
18-ft-15
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at
AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theater)
Magazines, Fruit, Candies
CHRISTMAS GOODS
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPERATURE: WATERMAN
CARTER'S 1025 Mass.
and
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENS
INVENTORY NO. 146
ARROW COLLARS
Try us and be convinced
906 Mass. St. Phone 159
DAN'S CAFE The Place to Eat
CLINET, PEARSON & CO. INC., MARKETS
GLASSES FITTED
We find the lenses in our own factory on the premises.
We measure and duplicate your broken lenses on a table. Save the pieces.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOE
A Beaten Path to Our Store
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists
831 Mass. St. Phone 594
Otto Fischer
Emerson said: "If a man can write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse trap than his neighbor, tho' he build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door." So, too, in the stocking of our Shoe Store this Fall.
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
K. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kas.
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasols
Kansas City, Mo.
THE BANK OF NEW YORK
We have separated the good from the bad, and picked the best from the good for our stock, and people who wear the shoes themselves, or buy them for others, have found it out.
Hotel Kupper
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special a
The "beaten path" to our store is ever widening.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer
No man ever had a better
band. It was fully selected guarn-
iure with its fuller sound, band and vibration, ring and finished
sound.
FLEXIBLE COPPER
PIPE
WD C
TRADE MARK
MILITARY SPECTACLES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. St.
SHUR-ON
SPECIALES
Handsome
Fur Pieces
Early Purchases
at Prices Based on
CE
You will appreciate the high quality and the smart styles of the beautiful Fox Scarfs, Taupe Fox, Georgette Fox, Red Fox, Cross Fox and Black Fox, Singly or in Matched
Driss, Bulline & Hackman
Stoles of Hudson Seal, Muffs to Match, Large Scarfs of Black Lynx, Fur Coats of Natural Musk Rat. Visit our Fur Department. Examine and Compare Quality and Prices.
HESS DRUG STORE
If you want the best pipe that can be made, you can get it in a WDC -up to $6. If you want the best genuine French Briar that as little as 75 cents will buy, you can get it in a WDC. American made, in all sizes and styles, and sold at the best shops.
Magazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights, and Real Coca Cola.
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
742 Mass. St. Phone 537
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
HEMSTITCHING
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
Sewing machines rented by week or month.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
½ Mass. St. Look for the Red S. Phone 577
THE SUPREME CAFE
Our 30 and 35me meals will delight you. The best products wholesomely cooked in a sanitary kitchen.
914 Mass. St. S.A.T.C.'s Welcome Phone 232
Drop in to the
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN
Fitted, shrunk, cleaned, pressed. Leggings fitted; Rookie hats sewed. Ladies' or gentleman's clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
For Pure Home Made Candies—Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks You'll Like the Place, 1983 March
UNIFORMS
Students pressing tickets for sale.
Phone 355
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Wednesday and Thursday Nights, and Thursday Matinee.
Nov. 13-14. Show Starts: Matinee 2:30, Night. 8:15
MEXICO
EXCITING
CANOE TRIP
IN SOUTH
AMERICA
HOLMAN H. HOWES
NEW TRAVEL FESTIVAL
CAPTURING
WILD
ANIMALS
IN THE ROCKIES
...
THRILLS! THRILLS!! THRILLS!!! UP IN THE AIR WITH THE MARINES MANY OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES
PRICES Night Matinee
All parquet ... 50 cents 35 cents
First 3 rows balcony ... 50 cents 35 cents
Next 5 rows balcony ... 35 cents 25 cents
All second balcony ... 25 cents 25 cents
Children under 12 years of age admitted to any place in house Thursday matinee only for 15 cents. WAR TAX to be added to all above prices.
Seats now on Sale at ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE.
Coming Soon—"PARLOR, BEDROOM & BATH"
3.3.1
NOVEMBER 12, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports Writer Suggests Post Season Army Game
Kansas and Missouri Must Have Some Means of Meeting Expenses
The denial of a story coming out of the East saying that the annual Kansas-Missouri game will be played in Kansas City Thanksgiving Day as a war fund benefit makes it look as though someone in the East jumped at a conclusion without knowledge of the situation, says C. E. McBride in the Kansas City Star.
The Kansas-Missouri game will be played at Lawrence, unless a suspension of the rule prohibiting games away from the college gridirons is obtained. The university authorities might possibly agree to give half the proceeds to the war funds. In fact that seems to be the plan suggested by W. O. Hamilton, athletic manager at K. U.
A more practical plan for the raising of money for the war funds through use of the University of Kansas and Missouri eleven would be the arranging of post season games with each university meeting an army eleven. For instance, when Missouri and Kansas have completed their schedule let the Jayhawkers and the Funston eleven play here a Saturday and the Tigers and the Funston team the following Saturday.
The truth of the situation is that the Kansas-Missouri game this year is the main hope of Kansas and almost the only hope of Missouri to raise enough money to make a showing in athletics during the present year. To give the receipts of the games in the past, it would mean the practical suspension of athletics at the two universities for the remainder of the year.
The Valley Conference would be quick to suspend its college gridiron rule for these war benefit games. No doubt each university would be glad to keep its team in training and play the game. Kansas City football followers would have another chance to see the Tigers and the Jayhawkers in action, and with the Kansas City Athletic Club promoting the games as the Army-Navy game was promoted last fall, thousands of dollars could be turned over to the war fund.
Such a plan would obtain more money for the war fund than the Kansas-Missouri game would return and in addition it would work a hardship on neither school—Evening Missouri.
Soldiers In Construction
Work Now, Says Talbot
The period immediately following the war will be one of improvement and reconstruction in the United states as well as in Europe according to Homer Talbot, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities. The records show that many towns are holding off on paving and sewerage construction because of the shortage of material and cost of the war.
This new construction will give the sailors and soldiers, who return, considerable work.
Overseas Service Takes K.U. Woman for Y. Work
the entire community a personal pride in her present undertaking; that we have a common faith in her success in the work which she has so patriotically chosen. Floyd Poe, secretary.'
Miss Rachel Pugh, c'02, has been accepted for overseas service in the Y. M. C. A, and has resigned the Red Cross work she has been engaged at Independence. The Independence Reporter contains the following:
"Judge Flannelly on behalf of the committee presented Miss Pugh with a wrist watch which she said would be the minister of her friends in this work."
"The Y. M. C. A. is replacing most of its men in France with women in order that the men may get into the fighting. Miss Rachel Pugh of this city has been selected to go overseas and will soon sail. She has already resigned as director of women's recreation at UCF. Friday afternoon in the regular meeting of the executive committee the following resolutions were adotted:
The Red Cross is Efficient.
"Inasumch as Miss Rachel Pugh was be accepted for overseas service in the C.C."
"Therefore, he it resolved, That it is the sense of this executive committee of the Montgomery County Chapter of the A. R. C., of which committee she is also a member, that this organization has sustained a real loss in her departure; that her work has been of unusual efficiency and worth; that we express to her our most hearty appreciation of her faithfulness and ability; that we share with
A Sort of Deluge Effect.
Consider the effect of this sentence in a football story: "Foster dropped back to punt, but the entire Oklahoma line leaked through."
. "Inasmuch as this has brought from her a resignation from the directorship of the women's work of this chapter,
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
TRAVELING BAGS SUIT CASES REASONABLE PRICES SKOFSTAD
0
We are Now Receiving Our Christmas Line
Special Sale
Silk Blouses
$5.00
This is an opportune time to select a silk flounce either for a Christmas Gift or for your own use. Georgettes, Crepe-de-Chines, tub silks and dark shades in fancy taffetas for suits. A full range of shades and sizes and wonderful values for this price $5.00
Cordova Leather Goods
Come in and see us.
THE STUDENTS' BLOUSE SHOP
WEAVER'S
Squires STUDIO
Special proposition on photos for S. A. T. C. members Call and See Us.
For Military Books and Text books and all student supplies for both S.A.T.C. and college go to
ROWLANDS
Remember that we carry a very distinctive line of Stationery in various sizes and folds-embossed and plain.
The College Book Store Halfway down the Hill from the Library
See our special box paper for Overseas correspondence.
Well, HARDLY!
Yes, You Wanted to Go to France
Even the comparatively easy army life you have experienced is not one long sweet song, is it? Haven't you felt a little lonesome once in a while? A little restless? A little as though nobody cared much about you? Haven't you wished you had some place to go? Some attractive diversion?
You felt that the Hun ought to get what was coming to him and you were ready to help deliver the goods at his front door. You were ready to fight, shoulder to shoulder, with the boys already there.
Now that the fighting is over you can't go to join them. Does that mean that you are not to give them any help? They are not through with the big job yet. Many months of hard service are before them. Are you going to let them shift for themselves?
Well, stop a minute and think of the Kansas boy the K. U. boy—in an army camp in France. Considerably farther from home than you are, isn't he? With much less to relieve the monotony. Bearing greater
Help give him a book, a magazine, a Salvation Army pie, a bunch of Y. M., K.of C., or J.W. stationery as a reminder to write home, and a place where can have a few minutes to himself.
hardships. Oppressed by a much keener nervous letdown as the exciting prospect of military movement gives place to the dull monotony of waiting month after month until he can get home. Will YOU do something for HIM?
If you have a chance to give five dollars for his comfort and welfare, will you give ten or fifteen?
YOU BET YOU WILL!
There are seven organizations which the Government admits to army camps in France to do just the things you would like to do personally for your comrades there. The best way you can do something is through these organizations. They come to you this week for your aid. Don't shut your heart to the Other Fellow. Open it. Open your pocket!—University United War Work Campaign Committee.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 18.
War Work Campaign Opens on Hill Today With All-U Convocation
Rev. Harry Markley, Recently Returned from France Chief Speaker
Captain Scher on Program
Soliciting of Funds to Begin Thursday—Three Committees Required
The convoitation in the interest of the War Work Campaign will begin in Robinson Gymnasium at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Harry M. Markley, the speaker of the afternoon, will be introduced by Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the war finance committee of the University faculty.
Rev. Mr. Markley will speak to the students on behalf of the War Work Campaign. He will tell what the other colleges and universities have done for the campaign, and the vital necessity to raise the fund as soon as possible. Rev. Mr. Markley has just returned from France.
Capt. B. T. Scher also will speak. The University band will play while the audience is assembling.
The soliciting of subscriptions will begin on the campus tomorrow, separate committees calling upon the women students, the men, and the faculty and employees of the University.
Correspondence Classes Have Largest Number
The enrollment in correspondence work at the University is larger this year than in former years, according to H. G. Ingham, secretary of the correspondence department. More correspondence students enrolled in October than in any other month.
"The enrollment in the correspondence courses this year is made up of students who are unable to attend the University because of war conditions and of school teachers who are idle because of the influenza epidemic over the state," said Mr. Ingham. These students are taking English courses more than others because they are required at the University and are easier studied than the languages.
Announcements
There will be an important meeting of Pi Lambda Theta Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the rest room. Fraser Hall. All members are requested to be there.
The young ladies' auxiliary of the Episcopal Church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at 1002 Tennessee Street. All Episcopal women in the University are urged to attend.
Kappa Phi will hold its first meeting of the year at 7 o'clock tonight in Fraser rest room, for the purpose of initiating new members and reviewing the work of the grand council.
Office hours at the University Hospital are from 8 to 10 in the morning, and from 4 to 5 in the afternoon. This it the time when physicians are present. The hospital is open at all hours for emergencies.
Students desiring to become members of the Dramatic Club should see Prof. Arthur MacMurray, Room 5, Green Hall, at once.
Snow Zoology Club meets tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of Prof. W. J. B. Baumgartner, Mr. Douglas Hannah, A. B. '11 will lead a round table discussion on the seal fisheries of Alaska. It will be an open meeting, and all who are interested are invited to come.
The Laboratory schedule of the classes in Sanitation and Hygiene for the S. A, T. C, for the remainder of this quarter will be as follows:
of this quarter will be taken:
Sec. 1, Friday, 10-11:40.
Sec. 2, Wednesday, 10-11:40.
Sec. 3, Friday, 1-2:40.
Sec. 4, Wednesday, 1:55-3:55.
Sec. 5, Friday, 2:50-4:30.
Sec. 6, Tuesday, 1-2:40.
Sec. 7, Thursday, 1-2:40.
All men who belong to the naval section, who are not, in the barracks now, are to report to Barracks Nov 4 at once, Lieut. McPeak announced this morning. This means all men who are still living out in town.
Mrs. L. Cloon and Mrs. C. Reid Murray of Kansas City visited Tuesday afternoon with Reid Cloon.
Women Must Sign For Physical Examination
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1918.
All women students except those attending K. U. for the first time will report to Dr. Florence B. Sherbon at the University Hospital for physical examination preliminary to work in physical education.
A blank schedule for appointments will be posted this week on the bulletin board in Fraser Hall. After Monday this schedule will be posted on the bulletin board in Robinson Gymnasium. Appointments should be made at once.
Gym Begins Monday for Women of University
Basketball and Swimming Will Be Popular and Begin At Once
Women's gymnasium classes begin Monday, Nov. 18. By that time all the men will be out of the building and the rooms ready for work.
Basket ball practice and swimming will begin immediately and there will be the regular floor for freshmen and sophomores. Juniors and seniors will be able to take advanced gymnastics and aesthetic dance. Hockey will not be taken up because the season for it is too far advanced.
All women enrolled in gymnastia classes must have the regulation uniform which can be obtained at local stores. All those taking basketball must wear high topped tennis shoes.
Safety Demands Water That Has Been Boiled
According to University health authorities the bacterial count in the water water is not as large as it was four weeks ago. All that is possible is being done to improve the water conditions, however, and it is probable that the water will soon be very satisfaactory. In order to be sure of its purity at present it is better that it should be boiled.
Official Orders
The following two lists contain the names of men who were granted excuses by military authority for absence from classes November 11 and November 12, respectively:
November 11:
Adams, R. L.
Beaseley, P. S.
Bennet, M. W.
Biresak, E. F.
Bowie, W. E.
Brewer, W. M.
Bruch, G. O.
Butcher, H. R.
Case, W. G.
Cox, J. D.
Crumrine, R. L.
Cuddeback, F. J.
Cunningham, G.
Dempsey, Z. E.
Doddridge, W. H.
Dunsworth, W. H.
Dwyer, M. H.
Eells, D. V.
Evans, I. R.
Featheringf, F. A.
Gazin, W. R.
Haus, H. H.
Harris, R. E
Hazel, E. W
Hooper, I. F
Irwin, J. W
Jones, A. K
King, L. P
Kurtz, F. M
Larrabe, C. W
Larson, L. C
Lewis, R. Q
Lindell, O. V.
McMornick, L. H
Mathews, B. E
Meyer, E. E
Mulloy, R. E
Murphy, D.
Nicholas, V. E
Palmer, F. E
Powers, Eligio
Rees, H. T.
Sheldon, D. D
Shiffer, F. F
Tull, W. E.
Wagoner, L. E
Winegar, R. P
Wilson, Webb
Yonkin, H. R.
November 12:
Alderdice, E. C.
Bauman, E. R.
Baird, I. W.
Benson, J. C.
Bentley, R. W.
Blaidall, H. E.
Blair, W. N.
(Continued on page 2)
120 Men Leave Today For Training Schools At Grant and Taylor
Sixty Men go to Infantry School
—Sixty Will Train for Field Artillery
One hundred and twenty K. U. men left the S. A. T. C. camp here today for infantry officers' training school at Camp Grant, Ill., and for artillery officers' training school at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Sixty went to each camp. They were selected by Capt. B. T. Scher and Dean F. J. Kelly on their scholastic standing as well as military capabilities displayed.
The 120 are:
The 120 are:
Infantry officers:
Mark H. Adams, Fred T. Brown,
Jack P. Brown, William T. Brueck,
Harry E. Clark, Joe E. Daniels, Burleigh E. De Tart, Carl W. Dingess,
Charles M. Edgerton, Rella Hill, Bernard Fine, Ernest Hills, EnosHook,
D Robert D. Henkinson, E. V. Jackson,
Frank Johnson, Vansell Johnson,
Paul Ala Johnston, William Joslin,
Albert Laskin, Donald Lang, George S. Leffler, Virgil Lemon, Ernest L. Linnerson, Charles H. Lockwood,
Wilon C. McAmoe, Bryce V. McRee, jr., Raymond Meeecke, George U. Mendenhall, John M. Melner.
Charles Moon, Claude Muldonford,
Jack Myera, Everett Meyers, John
O'Donald, Paul Parker, Harry
Phipps, Harry Raymond, Jesse Scantlin,
Edward Scholten, Jacob Schriver,
Wilson C. McCoy, Ambrose V. IeRce,
Sentney, William J. Sherwood, Jasper Stark, Robert Tanner, Winfort Sutter, George E. Taylor, Allen C.
Testor, Russell Tochterman, Victor Tomlinson, Chester Wassler, John Wilhoit, V. D. Welker, Webb Wilson,
Fred Wilcox, Carl Windsor.
Field artillery officers:
Emmett R. Elledge, Wilbur Bald win, Lee Green, Real Oglejie, James R. Young, Paul Palliam, Paul White, Billie B. Waers, Kenneth Adams, John Boons, Harry Cochran, Eranford Creswell, Alfred Actzenhausen, Edward Hahn, Byron Hall, William W. Heusner, Harold Huffman, Harold Johnson, Roger Kennedy, Herbert Little, John W. Taylor, Herman Hangen, Thomas Mott, Herbert S. Peironnet, Austin T. Sarborn.
Ray E. Shore, Howard Smith, Richard Smith, William H. Shields, Ray L. Shubert, Robert Cusick, Charles Shulbert, Dwight Smith, William S. Venn, Ray Wallers, David Ainsworth, Eran Burgert, Claire Dolan, Ernest R. Eagle, Rollie Eastman, Walter Herzog, William Hitchcock, John Anderson, Dewey Ridge, Oran Reed, Albert Short, Solvin Jones, Eugene Graham, Arthur Lonborg, Charles Rooney, Arthur Senge, Gilbert Endicott, Daniel Anthony III, Earl Landon, Frank Verrallion, Horace Runkle, Ormand Level, John A. Schunover'.
W.S.G.A. Will Manage All Varsity Dances; First One Saturday
Freshman Representatives Will Be Elected November 22
At the regular meeting of the W, S. G. A. held last night, arrangements were made for the first Varsity dance to be given under the management of this organization. The舞会 will be given at F. A. U. Hall Saturday night from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock. These hours will be in strict conformity with the military ruling that all S. A. T. C. men be in their barracks at 11 o'clock Saturday night.
★
The authorized Varsity dances have formerly been managed by the Men's Student Council. This year, as it is impossible for that organization to give its time, because of the military regime, the work has been taken over by the women's organization. All profits from these dances will be used to promote the co-operation house plan at K. U. The W. S. G. A. hopes to make enough money to furnish the first co-operative house.
The Student Book Exchange, which was operated by the W. S. G. A., the first week that the University opened will pay out all money obtained through the sale of books Friday, November 15, at the Book Exchange office in the center of Fraser Hall from 10 to 12 o'clock and from 1 to 4 p.m. You may also be able to book books to be sold must call for their books or their money at that time, because that will be the only opportunity to get them.
Two freshman representatives to the W. S. G. A. board will be elected by freshmen women of the University, Friday, November 22. All petitions of freshmen women who wish to be candidates for these offices must be in the hands of Katherine Fulkerson, secretary of the W. S. G. A., by Tuesday night, November 19.
Students Urged to Finish Inoculation for Typhoid
Those in charge of the University Hospital are urging all students who received one or two shots for inoculation for typhoid before vaccination to report at once so the inoculation can be completed and not have to be begun again. The hours during which inoculations are given are on Wednesday from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 5 for University women. All men students who are not members of the S. A. T. C. may be inoculated at any time during the above hours on Thursday. Three shots are required for a complete inoculation.
Those who have received no inoculation are urged to come to the University hospital as soon as possible and do so. Vaccination for small-pox will be given to any students desiring it at any time.
"I IGives me the greatest pleasure to testify that the work has been conducted upon the broadest lines of service, not merely to the gallant soldiers of the army of the great Republic of the West, but to all they could assist. The high quality of character of those conducting this work needs no praise, but I affirm that in my opinion it would have been impossible to have afforded the boys that inspiration and succor they need—and which they so richly deserve—without your efforts.
A. Lloyd George
Prime Minister of Great Britain
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
FOR THE BOYS OVER THERE
Marshal Foch Arrives; WeighsOnly 10 Pounds
Marshal Foch arrived in Lawrence, Tuesday, the day after the armistice imposed upon the Huns went into effect. Marshal Foch was attended by his personal staff consisting of a physician and a nurse, and arrived with no other baggage than his surname of Hills. In his blanket he weighed ten pounds. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hills of 1726 Kentucky Street. Mr. Hills is a senior on the Hill and is a member of Company G.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A freshman rooky slipped out and dashed across the street to the canteen the other night. All went well till he started back, when a guard with a menacing piece of Bolshevik artillery stopped him.
"Halt!" said the guard. "Who's there?"
"Private Blank," quavered the freshman.
"Advance, Private Bank," and "be recognized," came back the sentry. "it," was the rocky answer. "I have nothing to be recognized by."
The kind ladies who have been singing for the doughtybos in one of the barracks were going down the stairs at the close of the program. One of the men overheard one of them sigh and remark: "So young! And offering up their lives for their country."
She said it as though she meant it too.
There is nothing to do in Spooner Library these fine nights but study.
"The Glad Hand Awails You At Brick's" says an advertisement in the Kansan. The glad hand of the cashier, we dare say.
In view of the fact that so many S. A. T. C. men are leaving for training camps, the business department of this paper will be glad to conduct a want ad column for unattached young women. Our regular rates are reasonable.
The 800 block on Kentucky Street with the uneven brick walk, will no longer be so treacherous now that the varsity dances are to end at 10:30 o'clock instead of 12:00, and there will still be illumination of the streets.
Now speaking of the weather—gee, it's great to have days like these days, providing you are a plain, ordinary human being and not a social throwback of a deposed and self-dishonored autocrat or borshelevist with a soul so crooked and a vision so forgot that he cannot tell simple right from wrong. Just to stand on the Hill in the sunshine and look across the valley. Just to have the gold of the sunshine, the silver of the rain, and the work that is to hand. Aw, gee, fellers, it's great.
We said yesterday that the girls had been sleeping twelve hours a night during the vacation. Perhaps you didn't believe it. Here is the proof. One of the sweet young things, tired out from the strenuous day on Mount Oread, got a car last night and rode three times before the conductor had the heart to waken her.
Men who wildly imagine that the S. A. T. C. would quit business this morning, are saddier and wiser by this time. They are still in the service, and are lugging heavy Russian rifles around, besides.
There will always be persons who break out in poetry. But it is better to have them discuss the Kaiser then to write odes to spring and verses on love.
Fine Arts Lessons Go On
Teachers in the School of Fine Arts will make up the private lessons lost by students who went home for the enforced vacation, although private lessons are still taught in town. The class work in the School of Fine Arts will not be so intensified as that on the Hill.
Library Hours as Usual There will be no change in library hours on account of S. A. T. C. study, says Miss Carrie Watson, librarian. All students are welcome to come at all and any times, between 8 a. m. and 10 p. m. is her invitation.
F. E. Kendrie, conductor of the University orchestra, announced today that tryouts will be held Thursday and Friday between 4:00 and 6:00 p.m. at Room 401, Frasier Hall.
Do Not Change Courses In Middle of Quarter, Says Dean F. J. Kelly
S. A. T. C. Subjects Will Prove Valuable for Further Work In University
Modifications to be Later
New Policy Will Probably be Worked Out by Next Quarter
Don't try to change classes now. Keep on with the work you've started for this quarter.
To permit changes now would be a waste of time and effort and encourage mediocre work.
The subjects you are studying are fundamental and of high value even if they are not in the line of work you expect to follow.
Also—Uncle Sam still is paying the S. A. T. C. men $20 a month, with clothing and sustenance, and in return Uncle Sam expects S. A. T. C. men to continue in the subjects he has specified until further orders.
The foregoing up-to-mixture and immediately-applicable maxima are being handed out almost every other minute by Dean F. J. Kelly, head of the academic section of the S. A. T. C. to men who have been besieging him asking changes in their courses.
S. A. T. C. SUBJECTS FUNDAMENTAL
"It is radically wrong thinking when a man decides he will be gaining time by dropping his special S. A. T. C work now for the line he intends to follow," said Doctor Kelly. "All these S. A. T. C studies are fundamental. They are of immeasurable value and the man who drops them to take up something else, loses. He loses because, say he starts in a fundamental course in journalism or in pharmacy, he will be substituting an interrupted fragmentary quarter's work for another interrupted fragmentary incomplete quarter's work instead of having a full quarter or semester to get the fundamentals of his subject in he will have only a piece of a quarter and his whole work in that subject in after years will be injured.
"It cannot be impressed too strongly that this S. A. T. C. course of study is valuable. Mathematics and all the rest of it is of much good to any man, no matter what course he expects to pursue in the rest of his University life and thereafter. The man who now gets a 6-week course in map reading and then takes up premedic work had better take that 6-weeks in map work than to take the 6-weeks in pre-medic work for in both courses an effort naturally must be made to crowd the whole 12-week term into six weeks. The map work or any other of this S. A. T. C. work makes a broader and more capable man. He will benefit by it more if he keeps hammering at it until next quarter or until the War Department changes the S. A. T. C. to meet the new conditions.
MEN STILL RECEIVE $30 MONTHLY
"Remember, too, S. A. T. C. men
still are taking $30 a month, sustenance
and clothing from Uncle Sam
for doing this work.
"There is another thing—if we could change courses, as many are demanding, it would cause so much confusion and delay we would lose a week or ten days in the little that is left us in this quarter. We haven't the authority to do it and if we had it would not be good judgment."
Dean Kelly said the War Department undoubtedly would have the future of the S. A. T. C. and the University's part in it worked by next quarter and then students could plan their work more definitely. The following telegram from Washington was printed in morning papers:
The future of the student office's training units in universities and other schools also is now being worked out. Secretary Baker said today that the question of the best way to stop this work with the least disruption to the institutions involved is being considered by the college officials associated with the government in the work and also by the general staff. A poll conducted by the office out, the secretary said, that will turn the colleges back to their regular pursuits as quickly as possible, without causing losses to the institutions.
Help the American home to follow the flag—November 11-18.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 19, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mary Smith ... Editor-In-Chief
Marjory Roby ... News Editor
Tina Tues Editor...Italian Publisher
Society Editor...Editor Alumni
War Editor ... Geneva Hunter
BUSINESS STAFF
Lucie McNaughton ... Advertising Manager
Guy Fraser ... Circulation Manager
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Edith Ridin
Nadine Blair
Lorraine Hunt
Bolya Shores
Mary Samson
Mary Samson
Ferdinand Gottlieb
Herman Hangen
Lucas Langer
Fred Rigby
Egola Hollis
Chaunson
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for a term of 12 months or less.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 29, 1875. Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1876.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones. Bella. K. U. 25 and 66.
Published in the afterdozen dives times a week, by
David M. Frost, of Washington, from the press of the De-
pressurist of Journalism.
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kannan; to stand for the ideals the University holds; to stand for the ideas the University holds; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be a member; leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to be aware of its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918.
--diamonds, watches and cut glass. Repairing and engraving
Women who ran for congress this year were defeated by men. Another illustration of the truth that women talk faster than men but not so forcibly.
QUR S. A. T. C. SINGING UNIT
W AS there ever greater encouragement for our Kansas University than is given by the formation of an S. A. T. C. singing unit which will furnish our college days with songs full of "pep" and parriotism?
Every enlisted man at K. U is learning to sing. The S. A, T. C, singing unit is making us feel that life on the campus this year will prove a pleasurable one.
Not only are we to hear the choruses of our most popular songs but the chorus of "Over There" is going to be a verse "Over Here." That is one of the requirements of the new war course offered on the Hill. Whole songs will replace snatches of songs.
Music and songs have always been a part of the army but not until this year they have become a real feature, this feature being one of the essential parts of the life of an army man.
In the company drill Monday afternoon at the armistice celebration, one fellow made a mistake. Unfortunately it was, and yet, not so greatly to be regretted, for it marked the tremendous difference between the American army and that of Germany. The American army, a collection of thinking units, fights bravely under reverses, and dashes ahead in success. The German fought bravely enough when all went well, but the machine broke under reverses.
COLLEGE WOMEN ARE NEEDED
A GAIN women are to be called upon to serve. The demands of peace upon women war workers will be as great, if not greater, than the demands of war.
From Helen Fraser, an English woman on a speaking tour in the United States, comes the announcement that many American women will be needed overseas until the demobilization is complete.
Emphasis is laid upon the need of college women. The past record of these women has placed them in the front ranks of war workers.
According to Dean Olin Templin, recently in Lawrence, college women will not fail in assuming new responsibilities. They have already shown themselves as leaders among women. They have taken their places at the front, have served under fire, and now they will serve in time of peace in executive positions.
The new work will carry them among the little children of France, among the old people, among the business people, among the highly educated people. Their college training will enable them to meet any emergency; it will place them on an equal footing with thinkers and workers—and that is what college women are today—thinkers and workers.
IS IT A HAT?
KANSAN reader writes in asking: "Now that you are on the subject of army and navy clothing—what would you call the head gear worn by a sailor?"
Frankly, the Kanan doesn't know. Roughly speaking, the appendage might be called a hat.
It is placed near the position a hat is supposed to occupy but it does not cover the ground entirely. A hat it cannot be.
Again we would venture the second best guess —postage stamp, but even a postage stamp ad- hores to its surface.
A third venture would lead us to suggest night cap—if it were not worn in the day time. Bonnet, head dress, wind shield—we might go down the line to pocket handkerchief and still fail to classify the nobby, niffy, necessary covering that perches somewhere near a soldier's ear. We say car because it can perch on only one ear at a time. Two ears would rock it.
However, the bankchiefer cognomen seems to have it. As one small boy said:
"Mamma, mamma, see the sailor, he keeps his handkerchief on his head. I bet he wishes he had pockets."
That leads us to query: Has a sailor—but if he has it is ten to one they are the size of a nickel.
Sardine prospects are bright, a Maine market report says. In France, sardine prospects have been bright for some time. The prospect of having to pack them any tighter has worried the French Republic considerably.
ORDINARILY it is a mark of a good workman, (or student) to keep plugging along at one's duty even if one does feel indisposed. But under epidemic conditions, when one may transmit to another a disease that will not attack so lightly that other person, the wise thing to do is to withdraw from class at the first intimation of illness. Circumstances make it better for a student to miss a class or two rather than to make a perfect attendance record while subjecting fellow students to danger of illness.
PROTECTING ONE'S FELLOWS.
What the Uniform Tells
Information the Everybody Ought to Have
From the Portland Oregonian
UNIFORMES OF THE ENLISTED MEN
OF THE MARINE CORPS
The enlisted men of the Marine Corps are required to have complete outfits of dress uniform, summer field uniforms, winter field uniforms and overcoat.
The different uniforms are as follows:
Dress Uniform—A single breasted coat of dark blue cloth buttoned down the front with a single row of seven Marine Corps gift buttons, shoulder straps sewn down on the shoulder with a gilt button at the collar end, and a three pointed stray with three gift buttons on each sleeve cuff. The top and bottom edges of the collar, the front and bottom edges of the coat and the edges of the shoulder straps are trimmed with a piping of scarlet cloth one-eighth of an inch wide. Skyblue trousers, those for noncommissional officers having one inch scarlet stripe down the outer leg scams and those for the other men being plain. A dark blue bell crowned cap with a stopping visor of black patent leather the top and bottom welts of the band being trimmed with a piping of scarlet cloth. Just above the visor is a chin strap of black patent leather one-half of an inch wide, attached by a small Marine Corps gift button at each end of the visor. White trousers may be prescribed for wear with this uniform, in case a white cover is worn fitting tightly over the crown of the cap. The Marine Corps device in bright gold metal is worn on the front of the cap. lack shoes are worn with this uniform except when the men wear leggings in which case the shoes are of tan leather. A white leather dress closed with a flat polished gilt belt plate is worn when on duty, and white gloves are worn when under arms. For active duty the tan leather belt and cartridge box may be worn.
Summer Field Uniform—A single breasted coat made of khaki colored cotton material; khaki colored trousers of the same material as the coat; tan shoes; khaki colored canvas leggings; and the face hat of the shape worn by officers, or a khaki colored cover fitting tightly over the dress cap may be worn aboard ship or on other appropriate occasions. The Marine Corps device in dull finish bronze metal is worn on the f front of the field hat and cap, and in addition the number of the company in bronze metal letters is worn on the field hat below the Marine Corps device. Tan leather shoes are always worn with this uniform. The tan leather belt or the cartridge belt of webbing is worn with the field uniform. In the field or at drills afloat or ashore the coat is sometimes dispensed with and the khaki colored fannel shirt is worn.
Winter Field Uniforms—This uniform is made of the same "forestry green" colored cloth as that worn by officers and consists of a single breasted coat of the same general style as the summer field khaki coat.
Help the American home to follow the flag-
November 11-18.
Bits of Readable Verse Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the University Daily Kansan
L'ENVOI
The thousand things I could not say
Before I crossed the sea.
Dear love, the words I could not speak,
And all you are to me;
The thousand dreams I could not dream
When Life for gold did dance,
and God for steel did crash.
Become a dream, in France.
The thousand things I can not write.
The things that I would do,
when God said he would do, when God
Shall send me home, to you.
-Alison Hastings.
MILLIONAIRES SERVE AS K. P.
"This Army life ain't so bad, y' know, when you have millionaires and prominent statesmen handing out the chow."
"What d' ye mean, millionaires? Those fellows on kitchen police today? Well, what do you know about that?"
For some prominent men were on kitchen police duty that day. Prominent among the waiters who kept the long serpent line moving was Harry L. Corbett, Portland capitalist.
All of which gives the gist of several bits of conversation flying about the big, new cafeteria in Friendly Hall, on the campus, where the men of the Oregon state officers' training camp are assembling for mess these days.
H. H. Cloutier, late manager of the Multnomah Hotel, in Portland, was in the group with Mr. Corbett. Others who did their bit among the plates and kettles were State Senator Julien Hurley, of Malheur County, and Plowden Stott (Stanford, 97), former noted athlete, now Portland lawyer.
More than 250 men are enrolled in the officers' training camp, and they take their turns at keeping the home fires burning by carrying trays, peeling potatoes, clearing tables and otherwise helping keep the formidable aggregation of militant appetites in check—Portland Oregonian.
NO SETTLED RESIDENCE
"Where are you going to lecture tonight, my dear?" inquired Mr. Wise of his wife, a prominent equal-suffrage lecturer.
"I am to address the Cooks' and Housemaids Union," she responded.
Her husband laughed.
"I see nothing to laugh about. Surely they have as much right to vote as any other woman," his wife began, indignantly.
"I am not denying that, my dear," mildly explained Mr. Wise; "but it is a waste of time Don't you realize that a cook or housemaid never remains long enough in one position to be entitled to a vote?"
Mrs Wise, recognizing the wisdom of this, canceled her engagement by telephone.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
FAIR EXCHANGE
A man who had purchased some current buns at a bakery was distrest on starting to eat one to find it contained a fly. Returning to the bakery, he made an indignant complaint, demanding another bun in place of the inhabited one.
"I'm sorry, sir," said the saleswoman, "I can't give you another bun, but if you will bring back the fly I will exchange it for a currant."—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The whole town was gathered on the platform that morning to see the train pull out —men and women and children, waving and cheering and trying hard to keep on smiling through their tears.
NEVER A NIGHT BEFORE AWAY
FROM HOME
By BRUCE BARTON
Just average, clear-eyed country town boys; twenty of them altogether. And seventen of them had never slept a night away from home before.
Out of the car windows leaned the boys to wave a last good-bye.
They are dwelling in a strange land tonight, whose language they cannot understand.
But across the mud and the snow a light gleams warm from a hut on the edge of the town, and inside good cheer and happiness are ready for whoever will come in to claim them.
Friendship dwells in the hut; keep its warm fires burning bright this winter. Let it be perfectly clear to the men over there that you have not forgotten.
—to the men that only a little while ago were boys who had never slept a night away from home.
MARLEY 21% IN.DEVON 21% IN.
ARROW COLLARS
CLUETT, PEARBODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Low
Found
Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kun nas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
WANT ADS
Unclassified Advertising Items
Minimum charge, one inscription 25c;
two inscriptions 25c; five insertions 50c;
Fifteen to twenty five words, one
insertion 50c; two insertions 50c;
five insertions 75c. Twenty-five
first insertion, one-half cent a
word; each additional insertion.
Classificable rates given upon
application.
WANTED—Girl roommate. Nice desirable room. Modern house. 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1243 Red.
NOTICE—Good Chance for man not in S. A. T. C. to earn his board.
Phone 1654 White. 17-f-13.
WANTED—Man to fire furnace for room. Call K. U. 150. 18-tf-14
WANTED—A roommate for daugh-
ter and downstairs front
room. 244 Blue Blu
ROOMS—For girls or girls' club.
1328 Vermont. 18-tif-15
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE GLOBAL OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Manufacturer of Optical Equipment
garnishes laminate. Offer valid 10/26.
954-871-0133.
G. W. JOBEN, A. M., M. D., Diseases of
the stomach, surgery and gynecology
Huile 1, F. A. U. Blger, Residence
3, 1011 Ohio St. Both
phones, 56.
KENNETH BOCK BOSTORE - Quiz books
the materials, a literature, drawing supplies.
Plateaus and plateau framing. Agency
and typewriter. 385 Main
Street.
DR. M., RBIMGD F.-A. U. Bldg, EY*S
Mussor 1524, Classified Mussor 1524, Phone 5131
J. R. BROBOTT, M. D., Rooms 2,
4 over Molecook's. *47* Musts. St.
C. B. M. OZLELAP-Eve, Eve; Nar, Nose; and
Sputum Species of the Species
specialized to give to males
with specific head shape
JOE PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1927 Mass.
St. Phone 2381
DR. M. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mess. St.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
THE FARMINGTON MUSEUM
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District — especially handy for ladies, being at Milewth and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquet. WALTER S. MARS. Mgr.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS and SHINING PARLOR For MEN AND WOMEN 833 Mass. Phone 2253
ED. W. PARSONS
jeweler 725 Mass, St.
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theater)
Magazines, Fruit, Candies
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at~
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
TYPEWRITERS
DAN'S CAFE The Place to Eat
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises.
We drill holes and duplicate your broken lenses while you wait. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Phone 5941
Try us and be convinced!
906 Mass. St.
Phone 159
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass, Lawrence, Ks
K. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kas.
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
SUITING YOU is my business
S CHULZ the T AILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
Kansas City, Mo.
HOTEL SAVOY
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
CHRISTMAS GOODS
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPOINT; WATERMAN
and
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENS
CARTER'S
1025 Mass
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
HESS DRUG STORE
Magazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights, and Real Coca Cola.
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
742 Mass. St.
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
Phone 537
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
MILITARY SPECTACLES
SHUR-ON SPECULARS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. St.
NOVEMBER 18, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
War Work Week Asks K.U. to Give $15,000 For Boys Over There
Nebraska U. Seeks $25,000; Iowa
State $23,000; and
Illinois $60,000
The goal for the University of Kansas in the War Work Finance Campaign was set at $15,000, as announced by Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the committee, this morning. This goal is in proportion with that set at other universities.
All details of the campaign have been carefully planned. Each member of the faculty will be expected to pledge and the S. A. T. C. students will be asked to give $ at least. Soldiers will be much of the other students personally.
The goal for the University of Nebraska is $25,000; that of Iowa State College, $23,000; University of Wisconsin, $40,000; Northwestern, $20,000 and the University of Chicago, $25,000.
The University of Illinois, which gave $27,00 last year, will contribute $60,000 this year.
At the University of Michigan the students alone have pledged $35,000 and the faculty will contribute through the city's war chest.
The S. A. T. C. students at the various colleges over the country are showing up well in their contributions to U. W. W. C. At Oklahoma A. and M. College, three S. A. T. C. boys in one rooming house talked it over and each decided to give $50.
At one college S. A. T. C. men are being asked to contribute one month's pay.
Every S. A. T. C. student at Marquette College pledged $10.
By the Way
Varsity Dance
A varsity dance will be given in F. A. U. Hall Saturday night under the auspices of the W. S. G. A.
House Warming
Methodist Mixer
The Soldiers' and Sailors' Club, operated under the direction of the War Camp Community Service, will be formally opened Friday and Saturday at Eagles' Hall. All soldiers and sailors are urged to attend. A dance will be given inthe club rooms Saturday night.
Kappa Phi Initiation Kappa Phi will hold initiation for pledges in Fraser Rest Room at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening.
University students are invited to attend the mixer at the Methodist dance will be given in the club rooms Church, Saturday, November 16, at 8:30 a.m.
The University Women's Association will meet to sew for the Red Cross Thursday afternoon at the Parish House of the Congregational church. The meeting will be called at 2:30 o'clock, and all University women interested in the work are urged to attend.
Miss Margaret Atwood of Oklahoma City and.Miss Dorothy Fort of Kansas City, Mo., are guests at the Pi Phi house.
A freshman rooky slipped out and
Mrs. Joseph Sipher, Miss Joyce Sipher and Miss Florence Lee, of Hutchinson are the guests of Norville Sipher at the Sigma Chi house.
Miss Emy Miller of Wichita is the guest of Miss Wilma Merritt and Miss Ella Bennett. She is also visiting her brother,Bertram Miller, who is a member of the vocational unit.
Miss Maria Deibel, c17, who is an instructor in the Kingman high school, is spending her vacation in Lawrence.
Charles Slawson and Herman Hangen, former Kansas Board members, left this morning for Field Artillery Officers' Training Camp at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky.
Miss Frieda Daum, class '18, is bacteriologist for the city health office at Spokane, Washington. She is the city's highest paid woman employee, receiving $1800 a year.
Women Sports Director Added Miss Adelaide Steger, A. B., from the University of Arizona, will be an instructor in the department of physical education for women this year. Miss Steger is an especially fine swimmer. She will probably direct women's sports and be an instructor in aesthetic dancing.
Stop spending. Save. Then give.
November 11-18.
Recruits are Asked For Dramatic Club
All S. A. T. C. men and other men of the University who are interested in dramatic work or -who wish to apply for membership in the University Dramatic Club are asked to consult Prof. Arthur MacRumray as soon as possible, Room 5 Green Hall, or call his residence, phone 1132.
Professor MacMurray expects to put on a series of short, popular plays for the benefit of the University. He wishes to see all interested in dramas so that he may get some estimate of the material on the hill.
Official Orders
(Continued from page 3)
Block, Pete
Bramwell, B. D.
Bruner, R. O.
Brigham, R. I.
Brown, H. W.
Bruch, J. O.
Rappett, L. B.
Butcher, H. R.
Butler, I. J.
Casto, J. F.
Clawson, E. L.
Cleary, J. J.
Cochran, W. J.
Covey, A. B.
Cox, J. D.
Cummings, C. M.
Cunningham, Geo.
Darrah, E. R.
Davidson, S. A.
Dryden, C. G.
Dunsworth, H. M.
Ebner, A.
Edwards, J. S.
Eltzholtz, S. W.
Eratt, J. B |
Eychinson, D. A.
Featheringill, A. F.
Filmore, R. H.
Flemming, O. J.
Friedel, B. W
Foris, M. P.
Fuhrman, A. A.
Gestring, H. A.
Gilbert, H. V
Green, E. R
Green, M. W
Hawes, R. E
Hazel, E. W
Hillar, W. M
Hodges, H. T
Holliday, O. M
Hull, E. W
Harling, H.
Isenberger, R.
Jones, (no initials)
Kirby, H. O
Klontz, M. K
Knapp, C. C
Krusinstein, R. N
Kmble, C. M
Kuntz, W. I
Larabee, C. W
Larson, L. C
Lee, C. A
Lewis, R. Q
Lornbard, E. A
Luckert, H. E
McCracken, R. I
McQueen, O. K
Mallett, D. W
Marshall, T. A
Mertel, R. F
Minnich, H.
Morris, E. E
Mullany, A. G
Murphy, B.
Neville, H. F
Nicolas, U. E
Nickell, J. E
Pagett, H.
Pihlibad, H. E
Raymond, H. S
Reed, W. M
Reese, H. T
Richmond, Jay
Ringe, E. H
Roberts, V. F
Robinson, H. L
Rodman, R. H
 Rogers, R. E
 Rogers, V. J
 Rogers, W. H
 Roloson, E. N
 Rose, G. E
Rugh, S. R
Ruthrauff, H.
Schmitt, H. E
Schwab, J. F
Scott, J. H
Smith, C. F
Smith, E. V
Stanley, A. A
Stephenson, W
Stockman
Siddarand, H. T
Tilda, J. H
Tobias, A. B
Waggoner, L. E
Walther, I
Wann, G. N
Weston, G. F
Witachey, R. J
White, O. R
White, V. L
Wiberg, L. C
Williams, A. U
Winegar, M. B
Woodcock, R. W
Worthington, J. L
Zimmerman, W.
Women of University Observe Prayer Week
The women on the Hill are cele brating the World Fellowship Week of prayer, this week, with short meetings held each morning in the rest room in Fraser at 7:45. Constance M. Waldegrave, president of the World's Y. W. C. A., in her letter to the various organizations, outlined the general program for the meetings. The topics for discussion for the week commencing with the Sunday meeting are World's Y. W. C. A.; Africa; The Americas; Asia; Australia; and Europe for both Friday and Saturday. Evelyn Rorahaugh Esther Moore, Helen Wagstaff, and Lucene Spencer, have been the leaders in the meetings that have been held. The leaders of the later meetings will be announced later.
Work will begin on large paper back pads at the Red Cross room in Fraser, Thursday, at three. After Thursday on every school day, work will continue. The chapter was sent a quota of three thousand pads to make, but owing to the epidemic and the chapter, the pads are not finished.
Red Cross Resumes Its Work on Paper Back Pads
Miss Margaret Lynn mants all University women who possibly can arrange to do so to come. Credit will be given at their local chapters on the seventy-two hours necessary to obtain the Red Cross emblem.
Housewarming will be held at the new Soldiers' and Sailors' Club Friday and Saturday nights announces T. J. Quimby, agent of the War Camp Community Service. Hereafter the club will be open on a call and there will be special entertainments planned for every Friday and Saturday night.
Soldiers'-Sailors' Club 3 Opens Friday Night
The club is similar to the Y. M. C.
TAXI and AUTO LIVERY
TAXI and AUTO LAD
PHONE 148
We answer your calls early or late
Prop. W. E. MOAK
TAXI 68
E. F. WIRTH
At Hatfield's Confectionery
709 Mass. St.
Hotel Mablebad
Baltimore homes and treetle street
Regina City No.
500
New fireproof Room
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reckel
A, and every effort will be made to make it a pleasant meeting place and lounge room for soldiers and sailors, according to Mr. Quimby. The club rooms are in the Eagles' Hall at Ninth and New Hampshire streets, with Miss Molly Morris of Westmoreland in charge as hostess.
Mary Smith, Editor, is III Mary Smith editor in chief, of the Daily Kansan, is ill at her home in Abilene and will be unable to attend school this week. She contracted the influenza while serving as a volunteer nurse in the barracks hospital here.
Mary Smith, Editor, is III
Order ice cream from Wiedemann's.
Almost every flavor you could wish.
—Adv.
Grapes, apples, dates, figs and nuts at Dummies...Adv.
Cauliflower, tomatoes, onions, peppers, turnips and head lettuce at Dunn-mires...Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT—Sleeping porch and den for two or three boys. Stiretty modern, 1139 Tenn. 19-tf-18
UNIFORMS Complete Outfits S.A.T.C.
Scotland
Overcoats
Wool Uniforms
Army Shoes
A军人 Sweatshirts
Hats and Caps
Leggings
Puttes
Insignia Cords
Shirts
Sheepskin Coats
Uniforms made to measure.
Military Instruction Books
Send for Catalog No.10
RMY & NAVY EQUIPMENT CO.
37 West 125th St. New York City.
VENUS PENCILS
HISTORICAL
These famous pencils
the standard by which all other
pencils are judged.
17 black degrees
6 B softest to 9 H hardest and hard and medium copying
Look for the VENUS finish
PLEASE INSERT YOUR SIGNATURE HERE
FREE!
Trial Samples of VENUS Pencils and Eraser sent free.
Please enclose 60 in stamps for packing
and postage.
American Lead Pencil Co.
215 Fifth Avenue. N.Y.
Dept. D9
Special Sale
Blouses, Petticoats and Gowns
If you are interested in any of these items come down Thursday or Friday. White Voile Cotton Blouses, $1.25-$2.50 values, each...$1.00 and $1.98
Sateen Petticoats in plain shades and floral; women and misses lengths; from $1.75 up to $4.00, and all on sale. Special prices.
All our tennis gowns and pajamas are on sale for these two days at a nice saving to you.
Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Tubs and Striped
Taffetas, Values up to $7.00. Choice...$5.00
WEAVER'S
THE SUPREME CAFE
Our 20 and 35c meals will delight you. The best products wholesomely cooked in a sanitary kitchen.
914 Mass. St. S.A.T.C.'s Welcome Phone 232
HEMSTITCHING
Reduced to ten cents a yard. Sewing machines rented by week or month.
Sewing machines rented by week or month.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
833 1/2 Mass. St. Look for the Red S. Phone 577
Military Watches
Bronze Belt
$5.50
to
$50
Besides having the most popular prices we can easily show you the largest assortment in military and ladies wrist watches, including:
Elgin
Illinois
Hamilton
Ingersoll
Waltham
Omega
Lancet
South Bend
GRUEN—The most beautiful watch in America
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
LADIES' WRIST WATCHES
$5.00
to
$175.00
12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
THE FLOWER SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN
Phones 621
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Drop in to the
For Pure Home Made Candies—Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks You'll Like the Place.
UNIFORMS
Fitted, shrunk, cleaned, pressed. Leggings fitted; Rookie hats sewed. Ladies' or gentleman's clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Students pressing tickets for sale
C LARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 255
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Wednesday and Thursday Nights, and Thursday Matinee.
Nov. 15-14. Show Starts: Matinee 2:30, Night. 8:15
MEXICO EXCITING CANGE TRIP IN SOUTH AMERICA EXHIBITION POWES NEW TRAVEL FESTIVAL CAPTURING ~WILD~ ANIMALS IN THE ROCKIES
HORNISH HOWES NEW TRAVEL FESTIVAL
A
THRILLS! THRILLS!! THRILLS!!!
UP IN THE AIR WITH THE MARINES
MANY OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES
PRICES Night Matinee
All parquet ... 50 cents 35 cents
First 3 rows balcony ... 50 cents 35 cents
Next 5 rows balcony ... 35 cents 25 cents
All second balcony ... 25 cents 25 cents
Children under 12 years of age admitted to any place in house Thursday matinee only for 15 cents. WAR TAX to be added to all above prices.
Seats now on Sale at ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE.
Coming Soon—"PARLOR, BEDROOM & BATH"
READ THE DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 18, 1918.
3. 0.00001
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Husker Game Saturday Will Be Stiff Fight For Jayhawker Team
Lonborg, Veteran End, Leaves For Camp and Weakens Line
The Jayhawkers will meet a fast team when they battle with the Nebraska Huskers at Lincoln Saturday. The Huskers defeated the heavy Omaha Balloon School eleven last week 19 to 0 and used the pass to good advantage. The Kansas team is weak on the defensive and the line up holds to hold tight that in last week's exhibition with the Sooers here.
"Dutch" Lonborg, veteran end and one of the best men on the team, leaves today for Camp Zachary Taylor and his absence will be missed greatly Saturday. Lonborg has starred at end the last two years and made the All-Valley team last season. Shellenberg, the speedy little half, who made so much yardage for the husker this year, is also well in their last week's game. The Kansas team lost in a hard fought game here last year and expect to avenge the defeat Saturday. Plans are being made so the band may make the trip with the team and a special train is being considered.
Rock Chalk at Lincoln
All men in the S. A. T. C. who care to make the trip with the football team to Lincoln for the football game with the Nebraska Huskers Saturday will get passes, and a special train will take the team, band, and rooters, according to announcement by Lieut. Frank Cramer. There will be a car for the team, the band, and as many as the students require. The tickets will be on sale this evening or tomorrow. A round trip ticket will cost $12.50 and a pullman $6 extra. The train will leave at 9 o'clock Friday night and return Sunday morning.
Sport Beams
SATURDAY'S GAMES IN THIS SECTION
Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Kansas Aggies vs. Creighton at Omaha.
Missouri vs. Washington at St.
Louis.
Buthany vs. Hays at Lindsborg.
Washburn vs. State Normals at
Easton.
Okiahoma vs. Arkansas at Norman Ottawa vs. St. Mary at Ottawa. Ames vs. Iowa at Ames.
Oklahma A. and M. vs. Kendall at Tuba.
Haskell vs. Phillips at Enid.
Charles Slawson, last year's varsity twirler and Kansan sport writer, leaves with the field artillery men for Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville, Ky., today.
The Camp Dodge, Iowa football team will play the Foster eleven at Kansas City, Mo. on Thanksgiving Day.
The Fort Riley Medical corps eleven will play the Omaha Balloon school team at Kansas City, Mo. November 23.
The four Kansas City high schools expect to be able to play their first round of games this week after four postponements because of the flu.
Basketball practice has started at the University under Coach Miller. The Tigers should be a conference contender this year as they drew several of the stars in the Kansas City team. All the players them are Singer, Gottlieb, Fox, Sanden, Elliot and seven prominent Kansas City players.
F. B. Dains Lectures To Visiting Pharmacists
State Board Holds Examinations for Registrants Today
In welcoming the members of the State Board of Pharmacy who are giving today a state examination for applications in pharmacy, and the candidates for the examination, L. E. Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy, arranged an illustrated lecture on "Trench Warfare" for last evening. Dr. F. B. Dains had been instrumental in obtaining from Washington a set of lantern slides consist-
views of trench warfare, aeroplanes and ship building, each set consisting of about eighty slides. These were used for his lecture last night. These slides will be used for a presentation, the general public at a later date.
Today the State Board of Pharmacy is holding its examination in the museum of the Chemistry and Pharmacy Building. There are about thirty-five candidates present to take this examination, coming to Lawrence from different parts of the state. The members of the Board are;
Edward Dorsey, secretary, Ottawa;
F. J. Tillford, Wichita; F. W. Ekstrand, Salina Matt Noll, Adcockson.
to be present on account of illness.
Barracks Barrage
George Struble of Glasco, member of the K. U. band, will visit in Topeka one day next weekend. Mr. Struble spent the summer vacation in Salina, employed by the lighting company.
Company I, the depot company, has been changed to Company D. All men in Barracks 8 are included in Company D and it will continue as the depot company.
A new orderly room is being constructed in Barracks 8. There will
be two compartments to the room, a store room and an officers' room. Lieut. John N. Covington, supply officer, will have his office there. The work is being done by members of the company.
Company B has been issued new ifes. They are the Westinghouse uns that were originally made for he Russian government.
The entertainment of Co. H, which was to be held Monday evening by Y. W. C. A. authorities at the Hostess House, will be given tonight. The party is in the form of repayment to the men for work done by them in cleaning up and arranging the place for the opening of the cafeteria.
Hygiene and gymnasium classes for women will meet at Robinson gymnasium on Monday, October 18, at the scheduled hours. For the remainder of the week Dr. Goetz will be at the Student Hospital between the hours of 9 and 12 a.m. and 1 and 5 p. m. All women who have not been examined will report to her for physical examination at any vacant hours.
Malted milks make a good lunch
Wiedemann's—Adv.
Honey, jams and preserves at Dum mires..-Adv.
The Red Cross is Efficient.
Paul Carlton Dies in Service Word has been received that Paul Carlton, U. S. N., formerly a student at the University, died of influenza He formerly lived near Lawrence, but later moved to Garden City.
In spite of the fact that Kaiser Bill has quit the job and the Crown Prince has decided that the climate does not agree with him, the S. A. T. C. goes on just the same. Since the men will be here an indefinite length of time and must have some sort of enterance, the Court is to be located on the south tennis court, is being put up just as fast as possible
Fonudations Finished
Now Ready
The foundation has been laid and the walls will probably be raised today and if things go right it will be completed in two weeks, according to the statement made by Frank Parker, Y. M. C. A. secretary, this morning. Mr. Parker himself will be in charge of the Hut.
We will pack a special box of our delicious candies for you at any time either in fancy or plain boxes. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Stetson Hats
—Hat Straps
Shamooping and Hairdressing
Rates 35c to 75c
Hair Work of All Kinds.
MRS. C. H. SANDERS
1316 Tenn. St. Phone 1036
—Hat Straps
—Hat Cords
—Kits
Money Bags
—Spiral Puttees
—Handkerchiefs
—Wristlets
Caps
Gloves
—Mufflers
Underwear
—Sweaters
Slips
for
S. A. T. C.
MEN
All Prices Within Reason
AT
You need not be if you own a Grill
JOHNSON
& CARL
BETWEEN USS MISSOURI AND RUSSIA
Are You Ever Hungry?
TODAY ONLY
It takes but a minute to make tea, or heat soup— And dozens of good things, piping hot, can be served on short notice, right in your room.
100
719 Mass. Street.
Kansas Electric Utilities
S. A. T. C. Men
Do You Want the Daily Kansan?
$ I^{e} $ you do fill our this blank and send it to the DAILY KANSAN-NOW
3 months...$1.00
6 months...$2.00
Name
Address...
Enclosed please find $... for which send
me the DAILY KANSAN for ... months.
VARSITY
J. Warren Kerrigan
TOMORROW-N ORMA TALMAGE IN "BY RIGHT OF PURCHASE." Also latest Pathe News.
Our 56-in. exhaust fan keeps the theatre well ventilated.
"The Turn of a Card"
Night 7:30-9:00
IN
By FREDERIC CHAPIN
Show Mat. 2:30-4:00
Phoenix Silk Hose
$1.00 and $1.55
are the favorite of all well dressed women because they retain their beautiful silky luster after they have been laundered many times. Shown in colors to match or harmonize with every costume.
Box of four Pair $4 and $6.20
Men's Phoenix Hose
OVERS READ TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Men's Phoenix Hose
Sixty Handsome Suits
The styles are the smartest in our stock— many fur trimmed models.
Velours, Silvertones, Broadcloths,
Wool Poplins, Wool Gabardines.
43
14 Suits were $33.75 and $35.00, at...$27.50
10 Suits were $37.50 and $39.75, at...$32.50
19 Suits were $42.50 and $45.00, at...$37.50
12 Suits were $47.50 and $50.00, at...$42.50
2 Suits were $55.00 and $75.70, at...$45.00
2 Suits were $60.00 and $65.00, at...$52.50
2 Suits were $69.75, at...$55.00
Innes Bulline Hackman
Von Carries Them WHAT?
Your Favorites in Box Candies
RAMERS,
SCHRAFTT'S
LOWNEYS
APOLLO PRINCESS ROMANCE
DOUGLAS GUNTHERS
Von's Candy Shop
1031 Mass. St.
We are Now Receiving Our Christmas Line
Cordova Leather Goods
Come in and see us.
Squires STUDIO
Special proposition on photos for S. A. T. C. members Call and See Us.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 19.
Section B. Men Lead In Number and Total Of Gifts to the War Fund
Subscriptions from Nearly Half of Students Are Received First Day
Total So Far Given, $6,788
Committees to Canvass Students And Faculty to Raise Rest of Fund
Co    Total  No S.  Amt.  Av.
A    214  97  $553.00  $5.70
B    233  85  509.50  5.99
C    174  85  413.50  5.37
D (N) 188  75  529.50  7.19
E    193  95  468.00  4.93
F    163  62  386.00  6.22
G    156  42  189.50  4.51
H    114  41  213.50  5.21
I    244  82  424.50  5.17
Band  13  67.00  5.15
Not Indicated  39  171.60  4.40
Total 1754 708 $3925.55 $5.54
Up to 1 o'clock today, the total of the student pledges to the United War Work Campaign were $6788.05, and 1234 persons have signed pledge cards. Section B, the vocational training division of the S. A. T. C., holds the banner for the largest per capita contribution, and for the largest percentage of men who have made their contributions. Fifty-nine percent of the 400 men have pledged an average of $62.00 each.
Section A has pledged an average of $5.54, and only forty per cent of the men have signed. Forty per cent of the women student exclusive of sororites who are pledging as a whole have contributed, averaging $4.85.
Of the total enrollment of the University less than half have turned in their pledges.
We don't want a dollar from any one who can't afford to give," said Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the campaign, this morning, "but no slacker is going to get by with it." The students as a whole do not seem to feel their responsibility in this drive."
Committees are now carrying on a personal canvas, of students and faculty members to obtain pledges. Their slogan is "No slackers!"
The campaign closes Monday night, but all pledges should be made before Saturday, according to Professor Mitchell, in order that reports may be sent to headquarters. Checks should be made payable to George O. Foster, and pledges may be paid at the Registrar's office at any time after Friday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1918.
Election and Auction
By University Club
The sixth annual meeting of the University Club will be held Friday night at the clubhouse, beginning at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected and reports made by committees and officers of the organization. The meeting will also be used as an occasion for a post-armistice celebration by the club.
Another feature will be the annual auction of the club magazines for the year. The name of the auctioneer has not been announced but it is understood that arrangements have practically been completed to secure the services of a former understady of David Warfield in the title role.
Through the appointment by President R. C. Rankin of a nominating committee consisting of B. R. Brodhead, chairman, A. J. Boynton, J. G. Gibb, E. H. Hollands, and F. E. Kester, the following ticket has been named for the various club offices for the coming year: president, D. L. Patterson; vice-president, B. H. Ober; secretary, G. H. Derry; treasurer, N. L. Lewis; board of governors, C. F. Nelson, R. C. Rankin, and M. A. Gorrill. The polls will be open at the clubhouse tomorrow evening from 5 to 8 o'clock.
Miss Daum Gets a Plum
Miss Daum began
Miss Freida Daum, A. B'18, is the highest paid female employee in Spokane, Wash. She is the bacteriologist for the city health office and receives a few months ago as part of the enlarged activities of the city health office. Miss Daum began her work September 1. It is her first position since graduation.
Help the American home to follow the fax - November 11-18.
Don't Say Gun—Call 'Em Rifles or Pieces
Most of the men in Camp Oread are conducting experiments with heavy artillery this week, although they're in the infantry. Russian rifles have been issued, and the problems of gun rags, sore, shoulders and manual of arms perplexing the rookies.
In the first place, they're not "guns" at all, for orders from head-quarters direct that they be designated as either "rifles" or "pieces." This affords considerable amusement at times, for even sergeant's immune from slips of the tongue, and it presents a prompt at noticing all such errors.
The rifles are packed in heavy grease, having been scheduled for a long journey before being stopped by the Boheshvik, so the task of making them presentable for "present arms" falls to University of Kansas men instead of Russian moujiks. And as further orders from headquarters forbids the soldiers taking their rifles apart to clean them, it takes at least twenty-four hours of steady work to finish the job.
"I see now why the Russians surrendered so easily," said one rooky whose shoulder was raw from doing a double time about the drill field searing the weapon.
benting.
Others have found plenty of mental exercise during spare moments trying to memorize the numbers stamped on the locks, which are the sole means of identifying the pieces. And then the two Russian words stamped on the stock are very interesting too, although meaningless, the to rooky and gob. The Russian coat-of-arms appears on the gun—beg pardon, sergeant, on the rifle.
Murray C. Eddy of Company G who has been ill with pneumonia for the past month, is now convulsing and will report for active duty again in a few days.
Barracks Barrage
Sergeant R. V. Boydb was transferred from Company B to Company G and will have charge of the company in the place of Earl W. Stanton who has withdrawn from school.
Yesterday was moving day for Company H, for the men were ordered to change their homes to Barracks 8 from 7, where they had been quartered since early last month. Barracks 7 was occupied by Companies G and H, Company H staying there temporarily until sufficient officers' candidates from Number 8 left to make room for them. The remaining men in what was formerly Company I have been consolidated with Company H, under command of Lieutenant Frederick E. Crexton.
Edwin Holzmark was transferred from Section A of the S. A. T. C. to the vocation1 section, or Section B, where he will act as instructor in the motor department. Mr. Holzmark received his training this summer in one of the auto schools in Kansas city.
The French Club, "Corcle Francais" is planning to meet some time next week. A new president will be elected to fill the vacancy left by James Lyne, a member of the S. A. T.C., who has been sent to the coast artillery training school, at Fort Monroe, Va.
Company G now includes a number of new men in the drill from Oreod training school.
Lieutenant Urr has been placed in command of the company. Thorough instruction in the manuel, and a good lecture on rites was given by the lieutenant after study hour last night.
Announcements
Methodist-Mixer at M. E. Church Saturday, November 16, 1918, at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is requested to be present.
University Orchestra tryouts will held in Room 401, Fraser Hall, Thursday and Friday from 4 to 6 o'clock.
There will be no meetings of the Deutsche "Verein" this year since no room could be obtained by the club.
The faculty boards that will decide upon cases for exemption from physical training have been appointed by the University Senate. They are: for women, Dr. Alice Goetz, Miss Alberta Corbin, Miss Elizabeth Sprague; for men, W. o. Hamilton, Prof. A. J. Boynton.
Mack's Band and Rousing Jaw-hawk Will Make Occasion
Rookies Will Rally On Football Field For Nebraska Game
Festive
A big pep meeting to stir up enthusiasm for the Nebraska game Saturday will be held on McCook field this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. Cheerleader Fred Leach, with his right-hand men, Harold Hover and Ray Hemphill, will bring out the best "Jay-Hawk" given this year, and Me Candles' hand will be on duty.
"The idea of this rally," said Lieut. Frank Cramer this morning, "is to try to get some college spirit revived. We haven't seen enough of it this year. All the companies will be there, and any student of the University may come—is expected to come."
Uncle Jimmy Green of the School of Law, and Vie-Chancellor Burdick will represent the University at the Jayhawk-Husker game at Lincoln Saturday, since the Chancellor cannot be there. The S. A. T. C. will be represented by Capt. Bruno T. Scher, commanding, and Lieutenant Cramer, adjutant.
Appelbloom Cables Need
For Y. Fund for France
A telegram received by, Chancellor Strong from P. A. P. Applebloom, formerly assistant professor of Romance languages in the University and at present with the Y. M. C. A. in Paris, states:
"America's victorious army has earned comfort, relaxation and a chance to return home with sound minds and strong bodies. To this end our work must be greatly increased during the twelve months before the soldiers can be sent home; increased need for war fund. We urgently ask your support and the widest newspaper publicity you can command."
First Dinner Served
At K. U. Cafeteria
The first meal open to the public was served last night at the University Cafeteria. The number served was smaller than was expected by the women who are in charge, as only forty-two meals were served to the fact that the cafeteria is not well advertised yet among students and faculty members.
Lunches will be served from 11:30 to 1 o'clock and from 4 to 5:30 o'clock. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 o'clock.
"We expect the largest number of patrons at lunches," said Miss Helen Stevenson, in charge of the cafeteria, during the winter or rainy weather.
Asks University Women to Buy Canned Music
University women who wish to alo in entertaining S. A. T. C. men at the Y. W. C. A. hostess house, may do so by contributing the price of a bittersweet or even a "coke" to Mrs. Wilmot, the acting hostess. The boys need a talking machine for their spare moments and they have been provided with one, which is to be paid for by small donations form the women of the University.
Faculty and Military Will Confer on Study
A conference on ways to improve the arrangements and facilities for study by S. A. T. C. men will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Room 110 Fraser by Capt. B. T. Scher, commandant, and his leuktentants and the chancellor's cabinet and such other faculty members as are the heads of courses that are being given men in the S. A. T. C. Now that class work has been resumed it is planned to give more uninterrupted time for study.
The following men were excused from classes November 13 by military orders:
Official Orders
Allerdice, E. C.; Amend, H. J.
Kaiser Bill was fond of telling his troops how gladly he would share their sufferings and perils if only he were not emperor.
Benson, J. C.; Benney, R. F.; Blas
dell, H. E.; Boecker, R. F.; Brenner
R. P.; Brooks, J. J.; Butcher, H. P.
Dixon, C. F; Doddridge, P.; Dotson,
J. L; Droll, D. W.
Elder, K. K.; Ellis, G. C.; Engel
I. E.; Erritt, J. B.
H. E., Brant, J. L.; Fenton, W. E.; Farrand, J. L.; Fenton, W. E.; Fleming, O. J.; Floris, M. P.; Fuhrman, A. A.; Fuller, C. C.
Gazin, W. R.; Gerber, R., Gestring,
H. A.; Guv, R. B.
Harris, R. H.; Haws, R. E.; Hicks,
; Hilbert, C. C.; Hilker, W. M.
; Hunt, E. J.; Hunt, R. H.; Hodges,
L. L.
Jewett, D. W.; Jones, A. A.; Jones,
E. R.
HIKING TO HOLLAND
Kercher, R. R.; Kiddon, R. L.
Larabe, C. W.; Larson, S. C.
Lashiner, A. J.; Lombard, B.
Waierle, L. A.; Lukert, H. E.
Lewna, W.
Then the time came when his abdication was demanded and he was emperor no longer.
McCort, W.; McQueen, O. K.; Ma gruder, M. F.; Maxwell, E.; Min nick, H.
HE HIKED TO HOLLAND.
Did he hasten to the trenches to be with his brave men to the last bitter hour? He did not.
Did you ever feel that you would be glad to go to the front to suffer joyfully all that might be required, if only your circumstances were different? And if there came a test—just a little test—of how much you would sacrifice that the man who have suffered and endured might be safeguarded until every one of them is back on American soil, would you meet the test or would you—HIKE TO HOLLAND?
Nolan, D. R.
Owens, G. E.
Park, S. L; Patton, J. C.
Rees, H. T.; Roberts, D. F.; Robinson, H. L.; Rogers, D. F.; Rogers, V. J.; Rolson, B. N. P.; Ross, C. D.
Schmier, H. E.; Heide, D. D.; Schmier, H. E.; Sheide, D. D.; Snedgei, J. T.; Stanley, A. E.; Stephenson, W.; Stevens, V. D.; Stewart, J. W.; Stoddard, H. T.
Janssen
Wann, L. E.; Wallace, P. G;
Wann, G. S.; Warden, Weidman,
H. P; West, T.; Wilcox, R. A.; Woody
C. R.
Students to Discuss Rules About Dances
Theisen, H.
A meeting of representatives of all student organizations with the joint committee on student interests will be held tonight in Room 110, Fraser Hall to confer on University regulations of social affairs.
Notices of this meeting have been sent to all sororities, fraternities, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A. and the W. S. G. A. These organizations are asked to send their president or a selected member to the meeting. The object of the conference is to acquaint the organizations with senate wishes regarding the refreshments and closing hours of dances and parties.
The influenza epidemic has caused a decrease in the output of coal, and the fuel administration has today issued a renewed appeal for conservation by householders and others.
Think it over. We spend our money for what we want most. Some men seem to want picture shows and pies for themselves more than they do for the Other Fellow who is being kept in camp 3,000 miles from home.
Vivid Word Pictures Portray Daily Life of Fighters in France
Heroism of Americans, French and Other Allies Told at Convocation by Rev. H. M. Markley, Former Y.M.C.A. Secretary
Y. M.C.A.Secretary
Hardest Tasks Undertaken Without a Single Whimper
Reconstruction Period One Requiring Maximum of Effort from Folks at Home to Keep Up Morale of
Seaman Hodson was reading the paper and upon noticing the large list of casualities said, "Say, they are sure killing them over there yet, even if there is an armistice."
Army Over There
Memebers of the S. A. T. C. who are required to wear name plates at all times, suggest that the women do likewise. They say it would be no more than fair.
A vivid picture of life in France—the grit and determination of the men in the fighting lines, the shriek of the big shells, the mingled prayers and curses of the wounded who would not whimper, the daily tasks, some almost menial, performed for the boys in khaki—was presented before an all-University convocation Wednesday afternoon by Rev. H. M. Markley, who has just returned from six months' service in France for the Y. M. C. A.
The "no-talking-after-taps" rule was very laxily observed in one of the barracks the other night, and one of the sergeants was finally obliged to go upstairs to quell the disturbance. After several orders from the noncom, the noise quieted down. Then the sergeant sought the C. Q., whom he found with the covers over his head. The sergeant asked of quarters up there," he demanded.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Then is broke loose again.
turned from six months' see row 10. The meeting was held as a preliminary to the drive for $15,000 contributions for the United War Work fund from students and faculty of the University.
"Well, I was till I went to bed,' was the answer.
The men of the vocational section who have to circulate around the Hill looking like a blue denim tacky party probably feel that Sherman put it mildly.
"Each of you girls should give an least five dollars," declared Mr. Parker at the United War Work meeting. "And that's more than any of you are worth." muttered a doughboy to a girl he didn't know.
Mr. Markley, who lectured yesterday, is a regular fellow. He discovered in the hospitals in France that no man can dictate a love letter for another man. So he wrote him himself, and invariably said this: "Sweetheart, my hands are all bandaged up now, and I can't write. But just wait until I come home and then see how I can use them." And here all the time the girls have been thinking how clever their lovers were.
Some law students and journalists who are now enjoying baby French and War Aims, will not burst into tears if the S. A. T. C. approved list of studies is enlarged to include their lines, or if, indeed, that organization is discontinued.
The buck private stood on the walk and talked to a girl. He saw a shavetail approaching, and said between his teeth, "I don't see him, I'm not looking that way, d'you hear me?"
The girl was that sort of heartless person who beamed on the officer, and asked her if she knew him.
The private saluted, but with a look that was not only rebellious, but omnious.
The small dab of hangs in the center of the forehead is as prevalent as was the spit curl a few seasons back. And every bit as much of an addition to the young woman's appearance.
"The main thing in the army is to get out of things," explained the wise defender of his country. "And the hardest thing to get out of is bed, early in the morning."
Woman's Glee Club Tryout
Woman's Glee Club
The tryout for the Woman's Glee Club will be held next Tuesday night, November 19, at the fine arts馆. The club will be open not only to the fine arts students but to all the women of the University. The club will be under the supervision of Prof. W. B. Downing.
Stop spending. Save. Then give November 11-18.
Preceding Rev. Mr. Markley's talk, Chancellor Strong, who introduced the speakers, and Capt. B. T. Scher, made short speeches. Chancellor Strong declared that the next five years would be much more strenuous on the United States than the last four have been—"the perked of reconstruction of governments," Chancellor Strong says, "And who are we, people over here in this country who have barely felt the war, that we can refuse to give all we have to those people over there who have given their all—those people who have fought for us."
TIME APPROPRIAJE—SCHER
Captain Scaffar said he could not elip but remark on the appropriateness of the time of this big drive. Now that peace was almost here, money is needed badly in order to furnish the men in France amusement during this coming long siege of "waiting to come home."
Rev. Mr. Markley's first words were ones of congratulations to the University students here, that it was such a wonderful time in which to be approaching young manhood and young womanhood. He went on to speak of his experiences in France, of what huge sacrifices he had given in case of the world. He commended the French especially highly, stating that two million graves for the Frenchmen alone, told their sacrifice.
FRENCH DEAD IN MILLIONS
"When you stop to think of that," he said, "it is enormous! Think! If we had paid an equal sacrifice here in the United States, it would mean every man in our entire army over there, killed. Every service flag in our land would have gold stars instead of blue stars. And not only that! France's population is only thirty million, while ours is one hundred million.
"So, for us to realize France's toll, we must increase our army three times, and then one third again—and all of that army dead. And even then, we would know nothing of the devastation of our land and the ruination of our homes."
He went on to describe the wonderful feeling of fellowship between the allies over there. One Frenchman, who had seen service at the front three times, and wounded each time, who was on his way back for the fourth time, said to Rev. Mr. Markley:
"No difference between 'Vive la France' and Vive l'Amerique." "And that," said the speaker, "is
"And that," said the speaker, "is the true spirit of France."
He told the audience how poverty-stricken France, in her last and sixth Liberty Loan, had subscribed her quota of six billion dollars in one day. That of the seventeen hundred millions of people in the world, fourteen hundred million had been engaged in some service in the World War.
THIS WAR "COLLEGE MARS"
He described the "Kultur" of the Gutenberg to bounded Red Cross Hospitals and shiploads of innocent women and children.
"It was a college-made war," said the Y. man. "The principles for which the Germans fought had been the rudiments of what had been taught in their great universities for years and years. It had been spread through the medium of their colleges. But," said he, "it will be through the colleges of the world that the world will come to be what it ought to be."
The speaker emphasized particularly that our boys had gone to Europe to fight to make this world a cleaner place to live in, and that
(Continued on page 3)
.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 14,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mary Smith ... Editor-in-Chief
Marjorie Kory ... Newa Editor
Palm Tales Editor ... Holen Petter
David Baldwin ... Geneva Hunter
War Editor ... Geneva Hunter
Luciel McNaughton... Advertising Manager
Guy Frier... Circulation Manager
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Edith Roles
Nadine McHale
Wendy Wirtz
Belva Shores
Darry Sanson
Daryle Slawson
Ferdinand Gottlieb
Bernard Hanken
Freddie Mac
Freed Rigby
Chris Cummings
Omaha Slawson
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term payment.
Bilateral in the afternoon five times a week, by
the University of California, from the press of the De-
sign University of Kansas. From the press of the De-
sign University of Kansas.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
18, 2004. In the name of Lawrence, Kansas,
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate life of its students at Kansas; to inspire them merely by mentioning, by standing for the ideals the University holds; to teach them about the values they feel to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to know more of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918
Lesser things will drop out as the hand closes upon the larger duty or the greater blessing, just as the hand that reaches out to grasp the strong oak lets go its hold on the blade of grass it had gathered,-Phillips Brooks.
AN OVERSIGHT?
TWO soldiers, members of S. A. T. C, were seen to take no notice whatever of the large American flags carried through the streets of Lawrence by women members of the Salvation Army during the Haskell victory parade, Monday,
Would young men who hold so little respect in their hearts for the flag of our country follow it very far on the field of battle? It is doubtful.
Fair play is an essential American quality.
Their position is similar to that of a man who accepts the protection of another man whom he has snubbed and abused.
The ban on sweets is lifted. Retail sales of candy are no longer restricted to pound lots. Be tactful.
KEEP AN EVEN KEEL
GETTING up on the wrong side of the bed is a common ailment, but getting up on the right side and marching through the day without trouble, and going to bed on the wrong side although unusual, is possible.
No more K. P, duty? Too bad. Mother was beginning to look forward to a complete transformation.
Perhaps we have a day full of problems and solve them all, except the last, with a smile. At the end of the day, with the slate clean, when we are about ready to shut up shop, someone comes in and interrupts us. We may be in a hurry to go home—perhaps we have to meet someone—an unpleasant remark escapes us, someone goes away disappointed, and we go home feeling that the day has been a failure. A little more patience will round out a perfect day and send us to bed on the right side.
There are so many people worrying about how all the minute problems of peace are to be arranged, that they haven't time to celebrate the fact that the fighting is over or to use their influence and money to get the boys back home again, and to keep them comfortable until they do get home.
WHAT IT COSTS TO FIGHT
FIGURES tell tales. A let up in the program of the ordance department will swell Uncle Sam's bank account considerably.
A good bookkeeper, with little trouble, could figure the amount to be saved when he knows that $12,000,00,00 was scheduled to be spent in a two-year campaign against Germany.
When one knows that $9,000,000,000 is the value of all the gold in the world, and that $3,-
000,000,000 is the total of all the gold in the United States, one is better able to estimate the extent of the war program.
According to a government statistician $1,000,000,000 in twenty dollar gold pieces would load sixty-three freight cars to a capacity of 60,000 pounds each—a train load three-quarters of a mile long.
All the money the government had ever spent in 138 years of its history, before the declaration of the war, amounted to $25,000,000,000.
Trifity Italians in Manchester, Conn., have discovered that rabbit meat cuts the cost of living. Because of crowded quarters, it has become necessary to raise the rabbits under front porches. Tony now steps out and gets a stew and does it without leaving his own veranda. The corner meat market is having a hard time to beat the rabbit competition.
HERE AND THERE
It almost always surprises our French friends to learn that New Mexico and New Jersey are about as far apart as Carrie Nation and the Model License League. Some of them, educated by the movies, imagine that cowboys roam through the canyons adjacent to Wall Street, New York, and that buffaloes woof and snort and paw the earth on Boston common.
For our own part, most of us are in turn hazy as to the location of French places. It comes as a sort of shock to learn that Nice is not on the Atlantic coast, or that Lyon is not one of the base ports the names of which we can't use in our letters. And it is little short of shattering when the truth finally comes home to us that the province of Maine, France, is an island as Iowa.
Something tells us that, as a result of our sojourn here, the little Willies of the future will pay even more attention to the contents of their jagerries than the little Willies of the past pains to the copes of Diamond Dick and Frank Merriwell that they used to smuggle behirr those bulky books. Something tells us, too, that the little Pierres of the future will be able to bound Oklahoma and define Kansas with the best of us. -The Stars and Stripes.
What the Uniform Tells Information the Everybody Ought to Have From the Portland Oregonian
MEDALS AND BADGES
In the military and naval service of the United States there are a number of authorized medals and badges presented to the officers and enlisted men in recognition of thir gallant services and deeds in the wars in which our Country has been engaged.
These are usually suspended from a small section of ribbon, the colors of the ribbon being distinctive for each medal. With undress and service uniforms the medals themselves are not worn. The ribbons are worn on the left breast, the one of oldest date being worn nearest the center line of the coat and the others in order of precedence toward the left shoulder.
Medals and badges are proudly worn and highly prized by their recipients and are often handed down to posterity as valued heirlooms.
The regulations of the present day forbid the wearing by the officers and enlisted men of the services of the United States of any medal or decoration granted by any foreign state or ruler, although the Congress has in a number of instances authorized officers and enlisted men to receive such decorations.
The following medals and badges are authorized by Act of Congress or by executive order:
NAVY
2. Medal of Honor, U.S. Navy, U.S. Marine Corps and U.S. Coast Guard.
1. Medal of Honor, U. S. Army.
3. Medal commemorating the attie of Manila Bay,
May 1, 1898.
1. Metal commemorating the Naval Engagements in the West Indies during the War with Spain.
18.
5. Special Mentorious Medal for Services during he war with Spain, other than in Battle.
of Services during
in Battle.
Medal,
Philippine Service.
Medal,
J. 1898-1902.
13. China Helter Expedition Medal.
14. Gold Life-Saving Medal.
15. Silver Life-Saving Medal.
16. Cuban Medal.
17. Nicaraguan Campaign Medal.
18. Haitian Campaign Medal, 1915.
19. Good-Conduct Medal, U.S. Navy.
20. Good-Conduct Medal, U.S. Marine Corps.
21. Medals and Badges for Excellence in Gunnery.
22. Medals and Badges for Excellence in small-
(a) ) Expert Rifleman's Badge, Army and Marine Corps.
(b) Sharpshooter's Medal, Navy and Marine Corps.
(d) Platol Introduced Base Camp, N.Y.
(e) Platol Introduced Badge, Army and Marine Corps.
(g) Sharpshooter's Badge, Army and Marine Corps.
(1) Distinguished Markman's Medal, Marine Corps.
(o) (1) Markman's Hedge, Army and Marine Corps.
(2) Gruft, Cromer, Malki.
(c) Expert Riffman's Bar Barsa Navy
(1) Medals given by the National Rifle Association in matches held under its cognizance.
Wound Chevroff—A gold chevroff, an arm one-half inch wide and two inches long, worn on the right sleeve below the elbow, is given to each of his man who is wounded in action or disabled by gas.
War Service Chevrom—A similar chevron, to be worn on the left sleeve below the elbow, is given for each six months' service in the zone of the advance in the present war.
LOVE'S LANTERN
Bits of Readable Verse
Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the
University Daily Kannan
Because the road was steep and long
And through a dark and lonely land,
God set upon my lips a song
And put a lantern in my hand.
Through miles on weary miles of night
That stretch reliessit on my way
My lantern burns scense and white,
An unexhausted cup of day.
O golden lights and lights like wine,
How dim your hoisted splendors are,
Behold this little lamp of mine:
It is more starlike than a star!
Beyond Kleim
THE SMUDGE CURE
"Nervous breakdown, debility; nothing much to worry about. Get in the country; long walks in the open sir, etc. No alcohol in any form, and—"
The doctor packed away his tools.
"Oh, doctor—not that!"
"One cigar a day!" reiterated the doctor, inexorably.
Six weeks later the patient returned to town.
"How do you feel?" queried the doctor.
"How do you feel? Quirked the
Splendid! Fit on a fiddled!"
"And you liked it all?"
"Yes, everything except the one cigar." The doctor wagged his head and smiled. "The to-bacco habit, my dear sir—"
"Ian's any joke," put in the patient ruefully.
"It is hard for a man at my time of life to take
up smoking!"—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
“Remember, this war is for the sake of peace.
“I'm already beginning to feel the peaceful results in my own home,” replied Mr. Cumrox, confidentially. “Nobody plays Wagnerian music any more.”—Washington Star.
BLESSING OF WAR
BENIGHTER BOSTON
Owing to the war a distinguished Boston man, deprived of his summer trip to Europe, went to the Pacific coast instead. Stopping off at Salt Lake City, he strolled about the city and made the acquaintance of a little Mormon girl.
"I'm from Boston," he said to her; "I suppose you do not know where Boston is?"
"Oh, yes,' I do," answered the little girl eagerly. "Our Sunday-school has a missionary there."—The Argonaut.
Help the American home to follow the flag November 11-18.
WHAT DO YOU THINK IS MY SHARE
By BRUCE BARTON
He is a conscientious gentleman, who honestly wants to do right. And he came to me shaking his head.
"I want to do my full part in this United War Work Campaign," he said. "Do you think a hundred dollars is my share?"
And I told him that it would be hard for anyone but himself to decide. "There are so many different ways of looking at money," I said.
It's a dollar and seventy cents for every man, woman and child in the land; it's more than eight dollars and a half for every household.
A hundred and seventy millions looks big at first glance. It is forty times what Jefferson gave for the Louisiana territory.
"Of boys?" he questioned. "I do not understand."
It's less than fifteen cents a day for each of our soldiers and sailors," I answered. "Fifteen cents a day to give them warmth and comfort and entertainment, and lectures, and games, and the thought of mother and of God."
"You can figure it on that basis," I told him. "On the basis of dollars and cents. Or you can figure it on the basis of boys."
"Fifteen cents a day for a boy: two for a quarter a day. How many boys will you take?"
And his eyes kindled. "I think I could take ten at least," he said. He drew his cheek book out.
"Figure it out and tell me the price," he said. "I want you to give them the best you've got. What is it going to cost?"
-"for ten boys, for a year, at two for a quarter a day?"
So I figured it out for him: suppose you figure it out for yourself.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Found
Help needed
Harassed
Wanted
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 35c; two insertions 50c; three insertions 55c; four insertions 60c.
Fifteen to twenty five words, one insertion 65c; two insertions 70c; three insertions 75c; four insertions 80c; five insertions 75c. Twenty-five words up one cent a word. First insertion 10c. Second insertion 12c. Word each additional insertion. Third insertion rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
WANTED - A girl for table waiting,
1290 Eadren, Phone 2511, 19-tf-20
WILL GIRL - With two white kid gloves for left hand, call at 1142 Ind., and get right one? 19-3-21
LOST—A small fountain pen, with gold self-filling attachment. Reward. Phone 1198. 19-3-19
NOTICE—Good Chance for man not in S. A. T. C. to earn his board.
Phone 1654 White. 17-f-13.
WANTED—A roommate for daughter. Beautiful down stairs, front room. 2344 Blue. 18-ft-17
ROOMS- For girls or girls' club,
1328 Vermont. 18-tif-15
FOR RENT—Sleeping porch and den for two or three boys. Stirtely modern, 1139 Tenn. 19-tf-18
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL C6. (Exclusive)
Optical lenses G5.
Glass gama
glasses G3.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1911 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
KEELERS BOOK STORE - Quiz books,
papers, paper maps, the pound,
artist's sketchbooks, artist's
Pictures and picture framing. Agency
for Hammond Typewriters. 892 Mass
Hammer.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., Rooms 2 and 4 over McColloch's. 847 Mass St.
DR. H. H. REDING - F.-A. U. Bldg. Eye-catching classes "lensed" films Phone 513, Phone 514
C. E. HOLLEDP-Eye, Ear, Nose, and
Fingers. HOLLEDP-Excellent special
attention gives tonsils and
nerves. HOLLEDP-Special care.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass St.
Phone 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
Order ice cream from Wiedemann's. Almost every flavor you could wish. —Adv.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
TOTAL WORKSHOP COMPANY
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS. Mer.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Conkin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
MeCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS and SHINING PARLOR For MEN and WOMEN 833 Mass. Phone 2253
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler 725 Mass, St.
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at
Bought, sold, rented, repaired, exchanged
diamonds, watches and cut glass. Repairing and engraving
Magazines, Fruit, Candies
AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theater)
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St., Phone 164
TYPEWRITERS
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises.
We drill holes and duplicate your broken lenses while you wait. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Phone 594
GLASSES FITTED
DAN'S CAFE The Place to Eat
Try us and be convinced 906 Mass. St. Phone 159
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP R. O. Burgert, Prop.
Awareness. Kas
Work and Prices
We also repair and cover parasol.
We also repair and cover parasol.
SUITING YOU is my business
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
S CHUL Z the T A I L O R
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPOINT; WATERMAN
and
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENS
CARTER'S
1891
CHRISTMAS GOODS
1025 Mass.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One- Two"
PROTCH
and Real Coca Cola
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Magazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights, and Real Cocoa.
HESS DRUG STORE
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
742 Mass. St. Phone 537
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
MILITARY SPECTACLES
SHUR-ON SPECIALIZES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. St.
NOVEMBER 14,1918
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
War Camp Community House Will Be Opened Formally Last of Weel
Housewarming Program Includes Dance for Soldiers and Sailors of the Hill
The formal opening of the rooms in the Eagles building, rented for war camp community hospitality, will take place on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. Speeches will be made by Chancellor Frank Strong, Major B. T. Schar, L. J. Quimby, Mayor George L. Kreeck and W. C. Simons, on both nights.
Saturday evening, a dance will be given. All University women are invited to come. They will be met by the women of Lawrence under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Hall, chairman of the committee, and entrust them with the music and "Eri" will furnish the music and dancing will last until 10:30.
The Eagles quarters have been redecorated, walls tinted, new curtains hung, the necessary furniture added from donations made by the fraternities, and every arrangement made to make the soldiers comfortable in their leisure hours. The rooms will be open from now on day-time and evening and the billard tables, piano, pianomplayer, reading rooms and writing facilities will be free to the boys as long as they will stay around.
The entertainment committee is made up of T. J. Sweeney, Rev. S. Klyne, A. T. Olson, and Mrs. J. H. Cohn. This committee is eager to obtain a list of people who are willing to take soldiers to dinner, or who will take them for a ride.
By the Way
Gladys Sewell, fa'22, was called to her home in Elk City Monday, because of the death of her sister. She will return to the University the second quarter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Adams of Topea are visiting their son Randolph
Mr. W. P. Wargener of Atchison will come tomorrow to spend a few days with his sons, Mark and Balie Wargener.
Miss Edna Adam of Dunlap is visiting Faye Dodderidge, c'19, at the Theta house.
Mr. George Davidson and Mr. Ralph Egbert, members of the marine corps, are spending their four day furlough in Kansas city visiting their parents. They will leave soon for Georgia Institute of technology where they will attend the officers' training school.
Hinda Ethridge, c21, of Joplin returned today to resume her school work.
Mary Van Arsdale, c18, is spending this week in Lawrence. The schools in Downs where she is teacher are closed again by the influenza epidemic.
Miss Ethel Jones, m. a.16, of the department of Chemical Analysis, spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago.
Miss Helen Miller of the Bell Hospital who has been nursing at the Sunshine Infirmary has returned to Rosedale.
Evelyn Elkin, c19, spent several days last week in Kansas City with her father, who came from Wichita on business.
Mrs Franklin G. Dill will entertain the members of Phi Ligma Sigma next Friday evening at Westminster Hall.
Mr. and Mrs I. L. Skinner, of Thayer,
who have been visiting their son,
Sgt. Harry Skinner of Company C
returned to their home today.
Announcement has been received this week of the marriage of Lucille Elmore F., A. '20, of Topea, Rollo. Hollow, c'20 of Skidmore, Mo, on September 21; in Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Howden is a member of Chi Omega and Mr. Howden of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Mrs. L. J. Haines of Galena, is a guest of her daughter, Jean Haines, at the Sigma Kappa house this week.
Helen Wilbur returned Wednesday
from her home in Wichita.
Helen Wedd, A. B, '18, is visiting in Lawrence this week.
The reigning king of the monarchy of Wurttenberg, Wilhelm II, abdicated on Friday night
The Red Cross is Efficient.
Exhibition of Art Work By University Professors
An exhibition of drawing in pencl, water-colors, crayon, and charcoal is being shown in the third floor of the Administration building. The exhibition is to be held for two weeks anna is of exceptional interests to K. U. students and the people of Lawrence, whose works are the work of K. U. professors.
Prof. José Omaa, who has the largest number of works on exhibit, has studied in Spain and Paris. He isigiving lectures and etchings of the Spanish peasantry.
Mr. L. P. Bailley, who teaches architectural design, shows water-color
The place of Prof. W. W. A. Griffith has been taken by Prof. Wm. Cahil of New York, who has been painting in California four years. He is represented in the art exhibit by seven California subjects, the California subjects, and the pieces now on display are studies for larger pictures.
Eight drawings by Prof. W, S. Hekkine, are all neneil sketches
The exhibits of Prof. J. R. Frazier are pencil drawings, etchings, crayon and charcoal work Professor Frazier was formerly a pupil of Charles Hawthorne. The exhibit was organized by Professor Frazier.
The exhibit will be open two weeks and is free. The pictures may be seen on the third floor of the Administration building every day from 8 to 5 o'clock.
Vivid Word Pictures Portray Fighters Life (Continued from page 3)
herefore we want them to come back is clean and even cleaner than they eft.
RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCES PASS
"We must keep them happy during these next twelve or eightteen months of tedious waiting—keep their time occupied to the limit, and that is what the money from this campaign is going to for. The religious difference between Catholics and Protestants have all been forgotten between the soldiers. Let us forget as much and give to the Y. M. C. A. and to the Knights of Columbia equally as willinely."
Rev. Mr. Markley described the bombardment of Paris so vividly that his audience lived through it with him. He said the spirit the boys in khaki had shown all along was well expressed in a little incident during the fiercest of the fighting. The Americans were in formation right behind the French at Chateau Thierry and the fighting became so fierce that the French fell back and back, until they were half a mile behind our line, which stuck tight. As the French passed the Americans, they said: "How long are you going to stay here?"
"HERE UNTIL WE GO FORWARD"
And their answer was, "We're going to stay here till we get orders to go forward!"
"The temptations will be tenfold greater now," said Mr. Markley. "Our army is clean, though. Cleaner than if they had stayed home and led a civil life. We want them to come back better than when they left. They fought to the last. Will we? Till the last boy is back? We owe it to them, to surround him with all the love and pleasure we can.
"And now the time has come for us to cease talking," he said in conclusion, "and act—and give!"
The Phi Beta election which should have been held in October and which was postponed on account of the influenza epidemic closing the University will be held within a short time, according to a statement made this morning by Prof. J. G. Brandt.
Phi Beta Election Delayed
Dean Acts as Inspector
DEAN L. E Sayre, of the School
Pharmacy, spent some time during
the recency observation on an inspection
of the State Board of Health.
The lack of trained inspectors
has been handicapping the State
Board and Dean Sayre volunteered
his services.
Dean Acts as Inspector
FOR THE BOYS
OVER THERE
UNMARKED WAR WORK CAMPIONS
The United War Work Campaign means cheerful letters from over there. Give - give to the limit.
1000
French Sugar Hills Destroyed
FABRICATURA DEL TORO
France must import sugar today, most of it from the side of the ocean, because the largest portion of French sugar beet land is in German hands. As a result, the French people have been placed on a sugar ration of about 18 pounds a year for domestic use; a pound and a half a month. This photograph shows how the German
Dr. Braden in Series of Y, W. C. A. Lectures
In place of the regular Y. W. C.
A. meetings the next four weeks,
the Reverend Doctor Braden of the First
Christian Church will give a course
on Christian fundamentals, beginning
next Tuesday. These meetings will
be open to all students and members
of the faculty, and will be in Fraser
Chapel every Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. The subjects of the four
meetings in the order in which they
will be given are: "Divinity of
Christ," "Existence of God," "Power
of Prayer," and "Immortality."
Has Story in "The Atlantic"
Miss Margaret Lynn of the depart
nent of English has a short story in
the November number of the "Atlantic
Monthly." Miss Lynn's story is
called "The Mourners," and is the
story of the comparative grief of
two widows. The Atlantic has pub-
lished a number of stories written by
Miss Lynn.
We will pack a special box of our delicious candies for you at any time either in fancy or plain boxes. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Hag Story in "The Atlantic"
Toilet articles and drug sundries at Rowland's Annex.—Adv.
Toilet articles and drug sundries at Rowland's Amexx—Adv.
Kodak supplies at Rowland's Annex—Adv.
All Latest Magazines at Rowland's Annex...Adv.
University supplies at Rowland's Annex.—Adv.
The Red Cross is Efficient.
Established 1865 Telephone 1881
"THE GIFT SHOP"
A MARKS & SON
Jeweler, Lawrence, Kansas.
The Original Marks Jewelry Store.
735 Mass.
Shampooing and Hairdressing
Rates 35c to 75c
Hair Work of All Kinds.
MRS. C. H. SANDERS
16 Tenn. St. Phone 103
TAXI and AUTO LIVERY
PHONE 148
We answer your calls early or late
Prop. W. E. MOAK
TAXI 68
E. F. WIRTH
At Hatfield's Confectionery
709 Mass. St.
troops destroyed French sugar mills. Thanks to the French rationing system the annual consumption has been cut to 600,000 tons, according to reports reaching the United States Food Administration. Before the war France had an average sugar crop of about 750,000 tons of sugar and had some left over for export.
All Latest Magazines at Rowland's Annex.—Adv.
Malted milks make a good lunch Wiedemann's—Adv.
University supplies at Rowland's Annex.—Adv.
Kodak supplies at Rowland's Annex.—Adv.
Central Educational Bureau
610 Metropolitan Bldg.,
Saint Louis, Mo.
In these war times this Bureau can offer available teachers more remunerative positions than they may secure for themselves.
Write for registration blank.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager
EVERYPHING
Write for registration blank.
W. J. HAWKINS,
Strong's Grocery 1021 Mass Phone 212
IN FANCY
GROCERIES
S. A. T. C. Officers and
We manufacture and carry in stock a full assortment of S. A. T. C. accessories. Everything you need.
Students
A FEW SPECIALS Officers' Serge Uni-
forms...$25.00
THE SUPREME CAFE
Officers' Serge Uni-
fricons $25.00
Our 30 and 35c meals will delight you. The best products wholesomely cooked in a sanitary kitchen.
forms ... $25.00
Spiral Puttees ... 3.50
Floral Shirts ... 3.00
Spiral Puffees ... 3.50
Flannel Shirts ... 3.00
anterior Snips,
Hatton Hall, Military
Books, Sporting Goods and
hundreds of articles listed in our
catalog "K."*
Army & Navy Supply Co.
210 W. 42d St. New York City
Write for it Today
For Portraits that Please
Kodak Department in Connection
The Duffy Studio 829 Mass.
S. A. T. C.'s Welcome Phone 232
HEMSTITCHING
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
Sewing machines rented by week or month.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
Sewing machines rented by week or month.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
833 1/2 Mass. St. Look for the Red S. Phone 577
For Friday Morning, Nov. 15
WASHINGTON
PERRIN'S FRENCH KID
"MENDER" GLOVES
AT $1.39
This announcement will attract the attention of every woman in Lawrence who has bought at previous sales, Perrin's "Menders."
We have 30 dozen for this sale in all sizes from 5% to 7%. Two-clasph,
and a few soft wrist gumtlets, Pique and Out Seam, French Lamps,
French Kid and Cape. Colors are black, white, brown, gray, Champagne,
and Mode. Qualities are "Corona," "Irene" and "La Mure," regularly sold at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.
.$1.39
The Price for This Sale, Pair.
The Price for This Sale, Pair...$1.39
NOTE—Perrin’s “Mender” Gloves are those that develop slight defects in the manufacture, mostly in the stitching—these are reworn by experts and divided among the Perrin accounts.
WE DO NOT—No Exchanges or Returns.
The "MUM" Season is on THE FLOWER SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke
Drwrs; Bullline & Hackman
825 1/2 Mass.
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN
Drop in to the
For Pure Home Made Candies—Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks You'll Like the Place.
UNIFORMS
Fitted, shrunk, cleaned, pressed. Leggings fitted; Rookie hats sewed. Ladies' or gentleman's clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Students pressing tickets for sale.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Wednesday and Thursday Nights, and Thursday Matinee.
Nov. 13-14. Show Starts: Matinee 2:30, Night. 8:15
MEXICO EXCITING CANOE TRIP IN SOUTH AMERICA
CAPTURING WILD ANIMALS THE ROCKIES
LYMAN H.
HOWE'S
NEW TRAVEL FESTIVAL
Fighter aircraft in flight. One is a biplane with a single visible wing, the other is a biplane with two wings. The third is a monoplane with a single wing.
THRILLS! THRILLS!! THRILLS!!! UP IN THE AIR WITH THE MARINES
MANY OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES
PRICES Night Matinee
All parquet 50 cents 35 cents
First 3 rows balcony 50 cents 35 cents
Next 5 rows balcony 35 cents 25 cents
All second balcony 25 cents 25 cents
Children under 12 years of age admitted to any place in house Thursday matinee only for 15 cents. WAR TAX to be added to all above prices.
Seats now on Sale at ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE.
Coming Soon—"PARLOR, BEDROOM & BATH"
S. A. T. C. Men Do You Want the Daily Kansan?
If you do fill our this blank and send it to the DAILY KANSAN—NOW
3 months...$1.00
6 months...$2.00
Enclosed please find $... for which send
me the DAILY KANSAN for ... months.
Name ...
Address...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 14,1918.
S. A. T. C. Men Will Be Dismissed to Take in K. U.-Husker Struggle
Tickets to Lincoln Were Raffled Off In Barracks Last Night
Men Excused for Two Days
Indications Are Large Number From Lawrence Will See Annual Game
The Jayhawkers will have a large following of rooters at the Nebraska game, if the number may be estimated from the number of tickets sold last night at Barracks Number 8 by John Robinson, the local Union Pacific agent. Mr. Robinson was kept busy for two days, handing out pup批-boards and a long line was kept waiting for some time by the demand.
A number of men who did not have the "price" themselves will make the trip by being the lucky man in raffles, twenty-six usually taking into account contributing fifty cents each. Then the usual number is 150,000. The players game under the players' bucks, in porters' closets and other places of concealment.
Mr. Robinson will be at Barracks Number 8 again at 7:30 tonight to sell tickets. The price is $12.15, and Lieutenant Cramer has announced that all men going to the game will be dismissed from formations from Friday night to Sunday morning.
Hollis Will Report Game
Hollis Will Report Game
Edgar Hollis, of the navy section of the S. A. T. C., sports writer for the Daily Kansan, will go to Lincoln Friday as representative of the Kansan.
He will write all the details of the game for fans who stay in Lawrence.
Increased Sugar Ration Doesn't Excuse Waste
In increasing the monthly allotment of sugar from two to three pounds of sugar per capita, the Food Administration emphatically declares this must not be taken as meaning that the conservation of foodstuffs generally is not now fully as important that it was at the height of the sugar shortage. While the sugar situation has improved, largely owing to the splendid aid of the American housewife in reducing consumption and also by increased availability of new foods and beet sugar, the needs for greater exports in other lines is no less marked. The United States must increase the food exports by one-half from a harvest no larger than last year's.
The prominent part which the American woman has played in conserving sugar is best understood by a comparison of our consumption of sugar during the past four months with the consumption for a similar period in normal times. Normal consumption of sugar for the months of July, August, September and October was approximately 400,000 pounds a month, or 1,600,000 pounds for the four mounts. Following the appeal for sugar conservation there was saved approximately 300,000 pounds during that period of this year. Seventy per cent of the sugar consumed in the United States is used in the home.
New Instructor Comes From U. S. Treasury
Herman B. Chubb, recently with the compensation claim section of the bureau of war risk insurance in the Treasury Department, is now an instructor in the political science department.
Mr. Chubb has been in war risk insurance in Washington a year, being a pioneer in that work. Recently he met in Washington Dr. B. F. Moore, who is now on a year's leave of absence from the University, and who was a former instructor of Mr. Chubb's. Doctor Moore suggested that Mr. Chubb take his (Doctor Moore's) place at the University Kansas, whereupon Mr. Chubb adopted the invitation and arrived here October 18, having been unable to report here October 1, because of illness. He is taking one course in international law, one course in American Government, and two courses in War Issues for the S. A. T. C.
Mr. Chubb is a graduate of George Washington University in Washington, where he was also on the faculty previous to going into the Treasury Department. He was graduated from the college of political science
there, taking his graduate work at Columbia University. His work in the insurance department was in the office which handled the claims end of the work. He was one of the first to be appointed to that office when it was opened at the time our country entered the war.
Deadly Russian Guns
To Idaho Studes, Too
Other S. A. T. C, men besides those here at K. U. are being issued the Russian rifles. At the University of Idaho every company has them. These rifles, built according to specifications of the Russian government that was, are more or less double-acting. That is, if one succeedes in avoiding crushing a rifle, he may be given feet during drill, he may have a chance to shoot at the enemy—if his own skull or foot have not been put on the caulant list by his pals' rifles.
Shifting Student Body Makes K.U. Directory Impossible This Year
Mrs. Esterly Believes That Students Could Pay for Publication of Book
There will be no students's directory this year according to George O. Foster, Registar. The continual shifting in the S. A. T. C makes one imprecative for the men and the number of women students does not warrant a directory, he says.
The directory printed in the fall of 1916 is the most up-to-date list of students, and is still used more or less extensively by those in search of the phone number of some other student.
"The need of a student directory is great, and we hardly know how to get along with-out one," said Mrs. C. E. Easterly of the dean's office today. "The people of Lawrence and University students have been greatly inconvenienced by the lack of a directory." Mrs. Easterly also stated that she thought that every student in the university would be willing to contribute ten cents apiece, which would be sufficient for the publication of enough directories to supply every one in the University.
"A student directory is very essential, Dean F. J. Kelly says." "If we have a stable enough body of students to print one. However at the present time it seems impossible." Dean Kelly also believes that the need for a temporary list of S. A. T. C. students is great.
On Other Hills
All girls of the University of Missouri who have had any experience in practical nursing, home care of the sick, dietetics, or first aid, are registering for a government survey of nursing resources of the country. The women do not place themselves under any obligations, for on the cards for registration they state whether they will offer their services or not.
The student Red Cross of the University of Illinois is doing record work this year. An average of fifty women turn out each day.
Jobs Seek Women Students
University women who would like to obtain training may pay their way through school, should apply at once to Miss Katherine Duffield at the Y. W. C. A. office in Myer's Hall. Miss Duffield said the Y. W. C. A. had more applications for women students to do work along with their regular school duties, than there were women who had asked for work.
There will be 650 men who will attend the vocation section of the S. A. T. C. at the University of Missouri. Five hundred of these are from Missouri, the other two from Arkansas, the men will live in tents until the quarantine is lifted, when they will move into new barracks.
"Fla" Bumps Campus Beautiful John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today his plans for landscape gardening this fall had been completely knocked out, owing to the harsh weather by the S. A. T. C. Nothing will be done now along that line until next spring, he said.
Toilet articles and drug audories at Rowland's Annex.—Adv.
Kodak supplies at Rowland's An- nex—Adv.
University supplies at Rowland's Annex..Adv.
Men Sent to Officers' Training Camps to Be Returned—Capt. Scher
War Department Wire Camo After Men Has Been Entrained
120 To Reinhabit Lawrence
Unless Sent Back at K. C.,-S. A.
T. C. Men Will Go On
To Camps
Oh, the grand old Duke of York
He had ten thousand men
He marched them up the hill
And he marched them down again.
And when they're up, they're up
And when they're down, they're down
And when they're only half way up
And when they're only half way up
—Rhyme of an Ancient Strategist
Orders were received this morning by Capt. Bruno T. Scher, commandant of the Student Army Training Corps, here to hold all men who had been recommended for training in officers training camps until further orders from the committee on education. This also countermanded the order to transfer six candidates to Camp Zachary Taylor, for the field artillery officers' training school and the one to transfer six men to the infantry officers' training school at Camp Grant.
The orders came too late to hold the 120 men, as the telegram from the War Department was not received until several hours after the man had entrained at Lawrence.
No intimation has been given as to what will be done with the men in the Student Army Training Corps at the different colleges and universities, but it is the opinion of the authorities in charge of the various units that they will not be disbanded, at least not for some time.
"Unless the central department of office acted in time to stop the men when they changed trains in Kansas City, they will have to go to the camp to which they were assigned and will be sent back from there," said Lieutenant Madden, adjutant. "They will not be accepted at Camp Grant or at Camp Zachary Taylor by the commanding officers, but will be ordered back to the University on the return train."
The orders received today will not affect the transfer of the ten marines to the Georgie Institute of Technology Friday nor any transfer that might be planned for the naval units, since their orders come from the Navy Department. It is believed that no further transfer will be made to officers' training camps.
Ah, Beans! What's The Use Of Saving Beans?
Bean packers throughout the country will be allowed to operate at normal capacity for the three months beginning today. The Food Administration announces that it is assured of sufficient tin-plate to permit the packing of beans in normal quantities.
Canners will be allowed to use up all old-sized tins now on hand, but additional purchasers of tins smaller than the number two size will not be permitted. The canners will not be allowed to contract. For more than a decade nor only of either a bureau nor will shipkers be allowed to sell beans to cananners without first securing Food Administration permits.
Sterno stover for quick lunches at Wilson's Drug Store.-Adv.
Coffee, sandwiches, chili and hot chocolate at Wilson's Drug Store—Adv.
Date Rules Remain Unchanged This Year
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF REGULATION BLACK STRING TIES 25c 35c 50c 75c
Despite the change in the social conditions of the University, the date rules of last year will still remain in force, according to Lucene Spencer, president, of the Women's Student Government Association.
SKOFSTAD
All houses must be closed by 10 o'clock on week nights, and week night dates must end at 8 o'clock. Friday and Saturday nights, dates may last till 11 o'clock, and Sunday night until 10:30 o'clock.
If S. A, T. C, men desire to date, they must obtain leaves within the approved hours.
The red flag of the Bolsehikii seems to be the emblem chosen by the new government of Germany. Just how far the Russian Bolshavik has influenced the German upheaval is an interesting question.
Lieut. Trowbridge Dies in Action
Lieut. Carl Trowbridge, Company
C. 1st Regiment Engineers, was
killed in action October 9, according
to word received here today. Lieut.
Trowbridge was graduated from the
Engineering school of the University
in 1909. His wife resides in Kansas
City, Mo.
All Latest Magazines at Rowland's Annex..Adv.
Kodak supplies at Rowland's Annex.—Adv.
Have you seen the Liverty Loan
tationery at Wilson's Drug Store?—
dv.
All Latest Magazines at Rowland's Annex...Adv.
Are You going to the Dance Saturday?
Toillet articles and drug sundries at Rowland's Annex.—Adv.
University supplies at Rowland's Annex...Adv.
It is Patriotic as well as Economical to Buy Good Shoes
If so, have you a pretty pair of Slippers?
A woman in a coat and waistband is kneeling, holding a shoe above her head. Below her are six different shoes, each with varying heights and designs.
at Fischers
You will find a nice assortment in Low or High Heels
LEAVENWORTH HIGH SCHOOL
We can color Satin Slippers to match or harmonize with your gown.
Bowersock Theater Monday, November 18
Nov. 16---McCook Field--3 O'clock
Otto Fischer
Christian Science Lecture
VS LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL
By C. W. BELL and MARK SEVAN
PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
Tickets at Round Center Drug Store.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOE
Admission 50 Cents.
A Christian Science lecture will be given by FRANK BELL, C. S. of Philadelphia, Pa., member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church of the First Church of Christ Scientist, of Boston, Mass, at the
PARLOR BEDROOM and BATH
FOOT BALL
SUNDAY, NOV.17 AT 3P.M.
FREE TO THE PUBLIC
Varsity Theater
We are going to WILSON'S to order our New Suits
He firts us perfectly for he takes our measures and gets us
S
uniforms designed and tailored especially to individual measure.
He always pleases his customers.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
We Alter Suits to Your Entire Satisfaction.
W. E. WILSON
712 Mass. St.
Phone 505
10.12.16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
S. A. T.C.Men Will Have Longer Periods For University Work
Military Authorities Say No K.
P. Except Early In
Morning
Officers Let Up On Drill
Men Can Study From 10 a. m.
Until 9:30 p. m. Under
New Ruling
At a meeting of University and Military authorities held last night, provisions were made for enlisted men in the S. A. T. C. to have unharmed opportunity for study. The hours from 10 o'clock in the morning until 9:30 at night have been reserved for study only, and the only drill which will be continued is the 7:30 to 9:30 period in the morning.
The supervised study period from 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock at night will be retained, but the men will not bt expected to rise when their lieutenants come into the barnracks during that period. No man will have to do kitchen police or study his drill regulations during the University study hours from 10 o'clock in the morning until 9:30 at night. This ruling means that all the military duties will have to be performed in the early morning period.
The military authorities have also made a further provision so that the men may have more time for study, in the form of a new regulation that there will be no drill at all on Wednesday morning, not even the regular early morning drill.
Ae c o rili ng to an or der s
A survey of men in the barracks
will be made soon under the direction
of Dean Kelly, to ascertain how many
of the men would like to buy folding
chair-desks for study. If a large number
of the men can arrange to buy
these desks, study in the barracks will
be greatly facilitated. It is hard for
the men to work in the barracks now,
without any equipment for such work.
Dramatic Club Wants Company of Recruits
According to an order sent out by Gen. Robert Rees, chairman of the committee on education, no more men will be transferred from the S. A. T. C. here to other training camps. The men will be kept here by the government for one year's education. Men who do not wish to remain in the service will probably be given an honorable discharge.
in the S. A.
A committee made up of members from the club will be appointed to choose plays and material for a series of entertainments to be given during the year. One entertainment will probably be given each month in the Little Theatre in Green Hall.
NUMBER 20.
At a meeting of the K. U. Dramatic Club last night, it was decided to post notices on all bulletin boards in the barracks announcing try-outs for entrance to the club. New men will be needed this year as most of the old members have gone, and it is expected that some good material will be found in the S. A. T. C.
Class Elections Delayed
No arrangements have been made with reference to the class elections for the current school year. The Men's Student Council has had charge of the elections in former years, and should that body organize sufficiently this year, it is probable that they will again take over that work. With the exception of men in the Reserves and women members, all of the officers of last year are in the army.
New Heating Plant
The building which is being put up west of Blake Hall is to be a fan room. Blake Hall is not on the heating circuit which supplies the other buildings, but it will now be heated by this separate plant, from which the heat will be fanned up into the building.
Professor Briggs at Lexington
Professor Briggs at Leamington Prof. E. M. Briggs, commending officer of military drill at KU, last year, has accepted a position as military instructor in the Wentworth Military Academy at Lexington, Mo.
Museum Gets New Collection
A shipment of about five-hundred assorted birds' eggs, has been received at the Museum, from a collection belonging to H. W. Rhea of Kansas City, Mo.
Later Returns Confirm Passage of Income Bill
Further unofficial returns on the vote for the permanent income bill, gathered by Homer Talbott, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities, confirm earlier reports that the measure has been approved by the state of Kansas by a vote of at least two to one.
two to one.
In *Iowa County*, "said Mr. Talbott, "where there are no state colleges, and the voters are rather conservative, the vote was two to one in favor of the amendment. Salina County favored the measure by at least three to one. Wyandotte County gave it a good majority. Returns from other localities indicate the adoption of the measure."
"indications are, too, that the amendment requiring that voters be American citizens, has been passed," said Mr. Talbott.
Chemical Society Pays Tribute to Dr.J.H.Long, Early Graduate of K.U.
Dr. F. B. Dains Speaks at Memorial for Late Instructor at Northwestern
Dr. F. B. Dains left Thursday night for Chicago to give an address this evening at a memorial meeting for Dr. John Harper Long, given under the auspices of the Chicago section of the American Chemical Society and the Chicago Institute of Medicine, of which Dr. Long was president. He was one of the earliest founders of the Chicago section of the American Chemical Society.
Dr. Dains' subject will be "Dr. Long, Teacher and Chemist." Dr. Julius Stlegitz of the University of Chicago will give an address on "The Relation of Dr. Long to Medicine."
Richard At the time of his death, June 14, 1871, Dr. Long was professor of chemistry in Northwestern University. Dr. Long was born near Steubenville Ohio, in December, 1856. He was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1877, and was one of the first men to specialize in chemistry here. Later he studied at Tuebingen, Germany, receiving the degree of doctor of science in 1879. In 1881 he was appointed professor of chemistry in the medical School of Northwestern University.
University.
In addition to his work as a teacher Dr. Long was a member of the council on pharmacy and chemistry of the American Medical Association, and a member of the referee board of consulting scientific experts of the United states department of Agriculture.
states he was chemist of the State Board of Health and of the sanitary district of Chicago. He served as president of the American Chemical Society in 1903 and as president of the Institute of Medicine of Chicago in 1917. During the period of 1913-1917 he was dean of the school of pharmacy of Northwestern University. He was the author of many textbooks on chemistry.
An article by Dr. Long was printed in the Kansan Chemallurgist in April, 1917, "When Science Was Young on Mt. Oread," in which he describes the early struggles of science to gain a footing on the "Hill."
looking on the footing of A son, Capt. Lother Long, United States Marines won the French War Cross at Chateau Thierry. Another son, Byron, is a licutenant in the United States army.
The first meeting of the Architectural Engineering Society was held Wednesday afternoon in Marvin Hall, when the following officers were elected: President, Ernest Pickering; vice president, Julia Carmen; treasurer, Harold Beiser.
Architectural Society Organizes for New Year
For the coming year the society plans to hold regular meetings at which will be discussed topics of interest to the members. It is planned also to have lectures by professors and others on subjects related to architecture.
The next meeting of the society will be held within the next two weeks, and will be the annual "mixer," to which all freshman in the department are expected to come.
Mr. Floyd Cole of Manhattan spent Wednesday in Lawrence on his way to the O. T. C. at Camp Pike, Ark.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15. 1918.
Woman's Organizations In First Report, Donate $1250 to W. Work Fund
Canvass of Faculty and Employees Incomplete, Reports Prof. U. G. Mitchell
Incomplete totals of subscriptions to the United War Work Campaign have been turned in by sorceries and other women's organizations today to the amount of $1030.
Of the canvass of faculty and employees of the University, two buildings, Spooner Library and the Chemistry Building, have reported that they have gone "over the top" of their quotas with several pledges yet to come in.
"The campaign is going well," said Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman, today, "and will not close until Monday night. Pledges may be made up to the last minute. Complete returns on the contributions of faculty members and women students will be available soon. There are as yet no further figures on pledges made by men students."
organizations are as follows:
Alpha Xi Delta $135.00
Kappa Alpha Theta 132.50
Chi Omega 122.50
*Kappa Gappa Gamma 120.00
Alpha Chi Omega 100.00
Alpha Delta Pi 95.50
Acheth 95.00
Sigma Kappa 95.00
Pi Beta Phi 78.00
Alpha Omicron Pi 65.00
Gamma Phi Beta 80.50
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 81.50
W. A. A. Board 50.0
The contributions by women's or- organizations are as follows:
$.1250.00
Total ... *
*Incomplete.
Reports from several other organizations have not yet been turned in.
General Rees Expects
S. A. T. C. To Continue
Chancellor Telis of Flans Discussed at University Conference In Chicago
The S. A. T. C. probably will continue under military discipline until June, according to plans discussed at the Conference of state universities held in Chicago, said Chancellor Frank Strong who has returned from the meeting.
General Robert L. Rees, chairman of the War Department's committee on education and special training, stated at the conference that the probable plan of the government will be to continue the education of S. A. T. C. men this year, with the view of training them as citizens rather than as army men and officers. Accordingly, the men are to be elected their work during the second course of the year, and the present courses in military work will not be compulsory after December 21. Eleven hours of military drill a week will be required, General Rees believes.
An awkward squad or rather several of them because of the number assigned to it has been established in each battalion of Company F. Week-end passes will be denied to all men who are put in this squad because of their poor work in drill.
Barracks Barrage
Philip L. Levi has been transferred from Company I to Company F, and assigned to duty in the Personnel Adjutant's office.
Three snappy matches were held Wednesday evening in Barracks 65 by the members of Company F. Sherman I. Hicks vs. W. F. Cochran, Hicks vs. Ralph Brigham and Rollin Poe vs. Edward C. Maxwell were the entertainers.
Company F held two raffles to send men to Lincoln tonight. The winners were George L. Winditt, and D. D. Bramwell. A large number of the company plan to go.
Company F began eating in its mess hall Tuesday evening. Woe to the gamblers—Mess Sergeant Larabee's first orders say every man must wash his own dishes.
Miss Claribel Lpton returned Wednesday from Washington where she has been doing government_work.
Cafeteria Accommodates Students and Teachers As Well as Soldiers
Much Needed Commons Has Service and Not Profit As Aim
The cafeteria of the Hostess House, opened this week on the second floor of Myers Hall, is for the accommodation of all faculty members, students, and employees of the University, as well as for military men, according to Miss Hazel Allen, instructor in home economics, and business manager of the cafeteria.
Miss Alberta Corbin, dean of women, who was present at the lunchon given at the cafeteria Wednesday for Mrs. Katherine Eddy, said this morning:
"The food is well-served and delicious, and the surroundings are pleasant. The caterafer promises to be the equal of those in such institutions as the University of Michigan and the University of Wisconsin."
It has long been the dream of University people to establish a University commons here, and many attempts have been made to do so.
The cafeteria now is managed by the department of home economics, and according to Miss Allen, can give exceptional service and values because of student help.
Prof. M, W. Sterling of the department of Greek language and literature, recalls several such attempts. "They were always made by business men," he said, "and carried on in such a way that it entailed some sacrifice on the part of those who ate at those places. They were run for profit, with no idea of service, and were failures."
Today and Saturday dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 o'clock.
Monday lunchmen will be served from 11:30 to 1 o'clock and from 4 to 5:30 o'clock and dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 o'clock.
Official Orders
Amann, H. J.; Abbey, H. a.
The following S. A, T. C, men were excused from classes yesterday;
Amann, H. J., Noble,
Brenner, R. O., Blasdell, H. E.
Brenner, W. W.; Boecker, R. F.
Boyd, F. M.
MOB, M. J.; Dillon, W. J.; Duvall, H.; Droll, D. M.
Elniff, W. R.; Ellis, G. C.; Engel H.
B.
Friedell, B. W.; Fenton, W. E.
Fuller, C.
Green, E. R.
Jennings, E. W.; Josephson, R;
Jackson, W. J.,
Kriesel, G. A.; Keorber, R.
Morris, R. W.
Lindell, O. V.; Lading, P. F; Lukert, H.; Leatherman, R. D.; Larson,
L. C.; Lynch, T. L.
Rupard, H.; Kutubikh, H.
Sayers, M.; Dawar, R. R;
Stimma, L.; Sight, D.; Stewart,
J. W; Smith, P. K.; Smith, C. F;
Smith, D. H.
Phinns, B. H.
Phipps, B. H.
Ruard, H.; Ruthrauff, A.
Woodoek, R. W.; Winegar, M. B.
West, T.; Woody, C. R.; Wilson, J.
G.
Free Movie for Soldiers
Free Movie Tickets
A free picture show will be given Saturday night at 7:30 in Fraser hall for the benefit of the S. A. T. C. men and their friends. Parker, Y.M.C.A. secretary has arranged for a high class feature and a two reel film showing the use of high explosives. All soldiers are invited to come and bring their friends. Everyone is welcome as long as the rooms hold out.
Films Show use of Explosives A. G. Terrill, professor of Mining has received from the DuPont Powder company two films showing the use of explosives in industries. Professor Terrill expects to show them for the benefit of the S. A. T. C. and the general public before they are returned.
The date rule limit for Sunday night is 10 o'clock. (Signed) Lucene Spencer,
Announcements
Lucene Spencer
Pres. of W. S. G. A.
A mixer for all Methodist young people and their friends is to be given at the Methodist Church, Saturday, November 16, at 7:30 p. m.
University Hospital Has Only One Patient
The University Hospital announced this morning that the hospital is the emptiest it has been since school first began. They have only one patient, and he is a convulser.
So far as the hospital has been notified, there has been no influenza among the women or non-S. A. T. C.men, since school re-opened
The hospital also announces that there will be a physician's office every Saturday from now on, from 8:30 to 9:30.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The day of Women's independence has dawned. A waiter recently asked a University couple if they wanted "it" all on one neck.
Not a half bad suggestion was made the other morning by a puffing girl desperately trying to make the Fourteenth Street hill on high. She suggested a rope running on pulleys, from Ohio to Louisiana, to which the fair ones might cling. Since the S. A. T. C. mechanics haven't anything else to do (?) can they help out a bit?
Friday has come. The week-end is here. But there is not the exuberant feeling that used to be prevalent on Friday. Figure it out for yourself.
The S. A. T. C. men are digging up liberally for the war campaign, and they don't miss the money. What makes 'em feel bad are those half-dollars they lost in the raffles for tickets to Lincoln.
Green Hall still has its charms, even though the laws don't decorate the steps between classes as of yore. A timid girl who had to go to a dramatic art class found five others who were willing, even anxious, to escort her within the portals. Military headquarters are every bit at attractive as the School of Law.
The war has changed K. U, greatly,
but there was one thing even the war
couldn't do—eliminate the word
"keen."
If you saw a girl reporter down at the burracks the other day don't fancy that she is short-haired and strong-minded. No men are holding down this great family daily this year, and when she received the assignment, it had to be done. At that, she probably didn't enjoy it half as much as the K. U. army did.
A lot of people have said disparaging things about the W. S. G. A.
But now that board has redeemed itself.
There will be Haley music at the W. S. G. A. dance Saturday night.
All Influenza Cases Taken to Infirmary
Joseph Liggett of Almena, Dies of Pneumonia at Sunshine Hospital
Barracks 1, which has been used for the most severe cases during the influenza epidemic, has been cleared out, and is now being fumigated preparatory to moving Company A in tomorrow. Company A has been occupying Barracks 5 for the past few weeks.
There are now twenty cases in the S. A. T. C. infirmary. Eleven of these cases are convalescent, and were moved out of Barracks I Thursday. The cases which were still serious were moved into the Sunshine Hospital.
Joseph C. Liggett, 22 years old, died Thursday of pneumonia. He is the son of Jesse W. Liggett of Almena, and a member of the third vocational section in the telegraphy division.
Entire Band to Lincoln:
43 Men to Play for Game
Director J. C. McCalles and the band will leave Friday night for Lincoln, Neb. to play at the Kansas-Nebraska game on Saturday. The entire band of forty-three pieces will go. The band is made up entirely of S. A. T. C. men. They have been having plenty of practice later, for in addition to the three times of regular practice a week, they are called out on an average of twice a day to play for some event on the Hill or at the barracks.
Dorothy Brother, c'10 and Mildred Deets, c'20, will go to Linecoln tonight, and be guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house there.
Haskell Scrimmage Shows Improvement In University's Team
Players In Good Condition to Meet Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday
No Prediction on Outcome
In Past Twenty-four Years Kansas Has Won Nine Times, With 163 Points
The University of Kansas football team showed up well in their scrimmage with the Haskell Indians on McCook Field yesterday afternoon. The Jayhawkers made consistent gains through the Indian line and around the ends and ran good interference. "Stem" Foster got away good and made several long runs.
The Kansas team has improved since their last scrimmages with the Indians, and the Kansas line held. The Indians drove through the line and around the ends at will earlier in the season. All of the Kansas players are in good condition and will have no alibi if they lose at Lincoln Saturday. The men will make no predictions as the Huskies or the Rams compete in the conference. This season Nebraska have played good ball, defeating the Omaha Balloon School easily and losing to the veteran Hawkeyes by a low score.
The Huskers will be without the speedy Schellenberg, but Lonberg's absence from the Kansas line will off-set the halfback's absence. The Kansas team is weak at ends this year. Several men are being tried out in that position, and the players are at those positions Saturday. Coach Bond has no predictions as to the outcome of the game and Manager Hamilton is at Princeton.
"Kansas' green players were not equal to solving the wild, wide open system of aerial attack. The inexperienced Kansas players also let the Sooners through to block punts.
NEBRAASKA LOOKS FOR HARD GAME
According to a dispatch in the Thursday night Kansas City Star, Assistant Coach Paul Schissler of Nebraska, after witnessing the Kansas-Oklahoma game, declared the score was not a proper measure of the Kansas team.
"Nebraska was up against the same thing which the Cornhuskers lost to the Hawkeyes. We have lost several valuable players lately, yet Nebraska would like nothing better than to tackle Iowa in a post season game.
“Regardless of the size of the Oklahoma score, the Cormhuskers are looking forward to a battle royal with the Jayhawkers. Kansas never fails to fight hard against Nebraska.”
The Kansas and Nebraska football teams have met 24 times since 1892, and the Huskers have won 15 of the contests and made a total score of 293 to the Jayhawkers' 163. There were no games in 1904 and 1905. The Huskers have had the edge on the Kansans in the last ten years.
KANSAS-NEBRASKA RECORDS
1892: Nebraska 0, Kansas 12.
1893: Nebraska 0, Kansas 18.
1894: Nebraska 12, Kansas 6.
1895: Nebraska 4, Kansas 8.
1896: Nebraska 4, Kansas 18.
1897: Nebraska 11, Kansas 5.
1898: Nebraska 18, Kansas 5.
1899: Nebraska 20, Kansas 0.
1900: Nebraska 29, Kansas 5.
1902: Nebraska 16, Kansas 0.
1903: Nebraska 6, Kansas 0.
1904: No Game.
1905: No Game.
1906: Nebraska 6, Kansas 8.
1907: Nebraska 16, Kansas 6.
1908: Nebraska 6, Kansas 20.
1909: Nebraska 0, Kansas 6.
1910: Nebraska 6, Kansas 0.
1911: Nebraska 29, Kansas 0.
1912: Nebraska 14, Kansas 3.
1913: Nebraska 9, Kansas 0.
1914: Nebraska 35, Kansas 0.
1915: Nebraska 33, Kansas 0.
1916: Nebraska 3, Kansas 7.
1917: Nebraska 14, Kansas 0.
Notice to instructors in the S.
A. T. C.
Notice of withdrawals from classes cannot be sent out until some definite information is obtained about the return of men who have gone to officer's training camps.
F. J. KELLY
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 15, 1018.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mary Smith ... Editor-in-Chief
Marlory Holly ... News Editor
Patricia White ... Times Editor
Society Editor ... Esther Aller
War Editor ... Geneva Hunter
BUSINESS STAFF
Lucie McNaughton...Advertising Manager
Guy Frazer...Circulation Manager
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Editors Roles Ferdinand Gottlieb
Nadine Blair Herman Hangen
Adair Jones Fred Kigby
Belva Shores Fred Kigby
Mary Sanson Edgar Holly
Gerald Shipman
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first
month; $4.00 for the second; $6.00 for the
three months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Net cost is $9.80.
Mattered by second-class mail matter September 17, 1890. In law, Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by
the University of Kuala Lumpur, from the press of the Depe-
mentary University of Malaysia.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the under-
standing of the University, its students,
go further than merely printing the book,
by standing for the ideals the University holds;
ful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to learn more about one of its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918.
Well, anyway, the Germans don't have to bother any longer with that old problem, "What's whose and why?"
CATHOLIC OR PROTESTANT?
THE narrow sectarianism which is hinder ing the drive for the United War Work fund should be forgotten. Resentment has been expressed by some of the students of the University because the Knights of Columbus are represented in the drive.
Regardless of the signing of the armistice, the work of the Y. M. C. A. and the other organizations must go on now as never before. After the cessation of fighting, the danger and temptations of our boys will be increased tenfold. The work of combating these sinister influence will be done by both the Catholics and Protestants.
QUR HEROES' MEDALS
In order to make their work successful and to protect the men of our army we will have to give without complaint or criticism. Our boys fought to the last minute and will stay on the job until it is finished. Now it's up to us to stand by our guns and keep the coffers of the war funds overflowing until every Yankee boy is back in the United States.
We realize that the world is growing better and better, but wouldn't it be fine if one day in the year were to be set aside on which to return the things you've borrowed from your neighbor?
HE wears a long pin, each section indicating a campaign. Do you know the meaning of the bars? Are you able to tell another person about them? Does this service mean anything to you—to your country? Do you owe it to him to study the medals he wears? Then visit the library and look at the pictures of the different generals and their medals. These pictures are in the big glass case at the right as you enter the library.
You have read with interest of the daring attacks of Marshal Foch, Sir Douglas Haig, and General Mangin. But do you know the medals that indicate these battles?
Do you know that our own General Perishing wears four badges of honor, each of which is a tribute to his valor and courage? The medals are "The Spanish War Medal," "Cuban Occupation," "Philippine Insurrection," and "Special Service Other Than Battle, Spanish War, 1898."
Do you owe it to General Perching to recognize the honors he has won in his campaigns?
AN OPPORTUNITY
ONE hundred and forty unclaimed empty Christmas boxes are waiting at the post office to be filled for the soldiers overseas. This means there are just that many friendless boys in France who have no relatives and will receive no Christmas cheer unless a little time and money are spent by persons interested enough to fill the boxes.
Baldwin and Eudora have taken their share of these homeless boxes; is Lawrence to fall behind?
Now is the time for the K. U, girl to show her partition by calling at the post office for one of the cartons. It will take a little time, a little money, to fill it. Is there anyone who can spare neither time nor money for such a cause?
Bits of Readable Verse
Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the
University Daily Kansan
THE MARINES' HYMN
From the Halls of Montemura,
To the shores of Tripoli,
We fight our country's battles
on our island.
First to fight for right and freedom
And to keep our honor clean
We fight to claim the title
Of United States.
Our flag's unfurled to every breeze
From dawn to setting sun,
We have fought in every eclipse or place
where light is present.
where we could a gun.
In the snow of tar-off Northern lands
Yours, Tubby
In the snow of far-off Northern lands
And in sunny tropic scenes,
You will find us always on the job—
THE UNITED STATES MARINES.
Here's health to you and to our Corps
Which we are proud to serve,
in many a stride we have fought for life
if the Army and the Navy,
ever look on Heaven's seas, be guarded
by THE UNITED STATES MARINES.
Tubby.
In his book, "From Gallipoli to Bagdad," "Padre" William Ewing tells the story of a burly Irishman brought into the field-hospital suffering from many wounds.
"What are you?" asked the doctor.
"Sure, I'm half an Irishman."
"And what's the other half?"
"Holes and bandages."—Pittsburgh Chronicle-
Telegraph.
Tubby's Weekly Letter
Clip This and Send it Along to the Boy Over There
Dear old scout:
The other night when the whistles and bells and guns were screaming the wonderful news I would have given anything on earth to have been with you over there, or at least to have known what you were doing. I'll bet you were yelling loud than you ever did when Kansas made a touchdown in the good old days, because this time it was the kaiser who lost the game and not Missouri or Nebraska.
The old Alma Mater was not lacking in noise and celebration on Monday, November 11, for from four in the morning until late at night there was one big grand "Whizz-Bang" as you say. In the afternoon a Victory meet was held at MeCook Field. Several speeches were made and we all stood up and sang "Over There" and "The Star Spangled Banner" and cheered for an hour or two after the terms of the armistice were read to us. But we were almost sorry it was all over. Too bad you couldn't keep right on Roughing 'em up a bit.
You should hear the S. A. T. C. men sing.
Every week they have a few sing meets and learn all the camp and trench songs. They seem to like the ones which crack down on the non-coms especially well.
Why is a non-com, anyway?
It seems queer to be going to school again, after our four weeks flu vacation, but it feels fine and keeps getting better, for it won't be long before you are all back again. Oh Boy—ain't it the grand and glorious feel' though?
Big things are scheduled ahead. There is to be a Varsity dance, Saturday evening—the first one this year. The picture shows and refreshment stands are open again after the flu ban—and a fellow's got a chance to go to church. You are coming back in a few weeks and—things are sure burning out scrappy after the long dark spell. Everybody at K. U. sends his best. There'll be a big time in the old town when you come home.
This week we are digging 'way down deep in our pocketbooks for the United War Work, Fund. We want to go over the top once more for it may be our last chance, and we like to do it.
Yesterday we had our first Convocation, starting as usual with a big deep "Rock Chalk." That alone was worth going for, but Dr. H. D. Markley a "Y" man who was with you at Chateau Thirerry and at Verdun told us all about it and the wonderful things you did. Tears came to our eyes as he told of the hideousness you went through so bravely and we want you to know that the world will never cease paying tribute to you for the things you have done. I only wish you might have heard the thunderous and unending applause as Dr. Markley spoke of you.
Kansas and Oklahoma played here last Saturday (November 9) and lost. The score? Oh well—some other time. But we'll be glad to tell you the score of the Nebraska game next Saturday at Lincoln.
We have a surprise or two for you when you come. The Administration Building is nearly done, and if you don't say it is about the best locking building in the country, we are going to be disappointed, for we think it is.
Army Hats That Keep Their Shape
10
Berg Hats at $5.00
Mallory Cravenated Rain Proofed at $6.00
John B. Stetson Hats $7.50
Olive Drab Wool Suits, $30.
PECKHAMS
Students' Church Directory If Your Church is Not Listed Here, Call the Kansan.
Sunday Services, Nov. 17, 1918.
First Presterley—Ninth and Vermont. Sunday
School, 10 a.m. Morning services, 11 a.m.
Special service by male quartet. Evening service
by female quartet. Wedover, 6:45 p.m.
The Rev. E, A. Block, pastor.
First Baptist—Eighth and Kentucky, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Rally day, Chancellor Frank Strong will take up his class in "The Social Principles of Jesus," by Auschwitzburg, Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. American Man and the Future of the Church, American Man's Services, 7:45 p.m. Dr. Franklin Jennings, pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal—Teeth and Vermont St. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Dean Blackmar will address the students of the University on Thursday at 11 a.m. in 11 a.m. "The Church and the New Age." Epworth League, 6:45. Evening Services, 7:45 The University of Switzerland. Dr. S. Klyne, M.D.
First Christian—Tenth and Kentucky. Sunday School, 10 a.m. M. Morning Services, 11 a.m. M."Thanksgiving?" Evening Services, 7:45 p.m. M."Sincerity." The Rev. M. Lee Sorey, pastor.
Plymouth Congregational—Between Ninth and
Tenth on Vermont. Morning Services, 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Trinity Lutheran—One block east of the Court House, Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Services, 11 a.m. m. "The New Day." Evening Services, 8 p. m., "Buying Up Opportunities." Luther League, 7 p. m. Dr. E. E. Stauffer, pastor.
Trinity Episcopal—Tenth and Vermont. Sunday School 10 a. m. Services 11 a. m. Thanksgiving services with reference to the present victory of our armies and for the present prospects of peace. Doctor Dunlap will give the addres.
**Friends—Teach and Delaware. Services. 10:00 a.m.**
or Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. at Mrs. Susie Witek
Unitarian—Hancock and Vermont, Sunday School,
9:30 a.m. m. Services, 10:30 a.m. m.
Christian Science—Massachusetts and Thirteenth.
Sunday School, 10 a.m. Services, 11 a.m.
"Mortals and Immortals." Free lecture on
Christian Science, 5 p. m., at the Varsity
Theater.
86. John'a--1238 Kentucky. High Mass. 10 a.m.
Sunday school, 11:00 a.m. The Rev. H. J. Gok-
tikoff.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
SINCE 1870
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
CHRISTMAS GOODS
CHRISTMAS GOODS
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPOINT; WATERMAN
and
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENS
CARTER'S
1835 Mar.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
HESS DRUG STORE
Magazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights,
and Real Coca Cola Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
742 Mass. St. Phone 537
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
MILITARY SPECTACLES
SHUR-ON SPEECHLES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. St.
NOVEMBER 15, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way
Mr. Alex Wetmore, c12, is visiting S. R. Holloway in Lawrence on his way from California to Washington. Mr. Wetmore worked in the University Museum while in school here and for several years has been making a biological survey for the government.
Mrs. Kenn. B. Uhls and Clarice Gardner, c21, will go to Kansas City, Mo. Saturday. They will attend the housewarming and dance given by the medical division at Rosedole to celebrate the completion of barracks there.
Doris Drought, '20, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Susan Peake McDonald, A. B. '18, who is principal of a high school in Minnesota, is visiting in Lawrence. she has been visiting in Kansas City, during the vacation brought about by the influenza epidemic.
Mars, Harian Russell, formerly Miss Ethel Keeler, a member of the Achoh sorority, is on her way home from Camp Zachary Taylor. Lieutenant Russell is on his way to France. He is a Sigma Chi.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will enter-
tain with a house dance Friday night.
Miss Gladys Cochran and Mr. L. M. Cochran, of Hutchinson were guests of Mr. Harry Cochran Tuesday
Miss Susan McDonald, A. B. '18 visited frienda in Lawrence Thursday. Miss McDonald is teaching English and Public Speaking at Ortonville, Minn.
Miss Cecil Burton, A. B. '17, is visiting friends in Lawrence. Miss Burton is an instructor in English and Public Speaking in Central High School, St. Joseph, Mo.
Glenn Neighbors of McPherson spent Tuesday in Lawrence on his way to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
Miss Elsie Fleesen, A. B. '14, is visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house today. She is on her way to take a position as bacteriologist at the University of Minnesota.
Josephine Rosended, c'21, will spend Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Leavenworth.
Freshman Women to Elect.
Alma Shore, fa21 will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Two freshman representatives to the W. S. G. A. board will be elected by the freshman women of the University, Friday, November 22. All petitions of freshman women who wish to be candidates for these offices must be in the hands of Katherine Fulkerson, secretary of the W. S. G. A. by Tuesday night, November 19.
Helen Murphy, c'20, received news last week that she had successfully passed the United States civil service examination and was offered a government position. She has left for Washington, D.C.
Miss Margaret Lupton, a graduate of the University, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lupton of Lawrence. Miss Lupton spent the past year in Washington, D. C., where she was employed in the U. S. Treasury Department.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of E. K. Kendall of Lawrence.
THE QUALITY HOUSE In Stationery, Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St. Phone 288
Hemstitching and Picoting
and pleating of all kinds. And making of ladies garments of every description.
MRS, WM, H, SCHULZ
917 Mass, St. Phone 914
HUB CLOTHING
To the S. A. T.C.
You miss it, if you don't look us up
when purchasing your army wear.
820 Mass. St.
Hotel Murchleoch
BALTHAM AVENUE AND THEATRE STREET
Kingsway at Mile
500
New fireproof Room
Rate from £200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reschl
The Sigma Kappa annual Founders' Day banquet will be held at the chapter house Friday evening, November 15.
Linnie Sheets, c'17, leaves tomorrow for Independence to resume her teaching.
Walter Zoelner a student in the University, will leave Saturday for Chicago where he will enter the Ensign School.
Miss Marie McDonald of Kansas City, and Miss Lena Potueck and John Potueck ate mess with Company F Thursday evening. They were here visiting Louis Potueck of Company F, Mr. Potueck's nephew.
Malted milk make a good lunch. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Stop spending. Save. Then give.
November 11-18.
HOTEL SAVOY Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
Sporting Goods, Athletic Supplies, Football Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass St.
Phone 341
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
1107 Mass, Lawrence, Kas
Work and Drives Always Right.
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
SUITING YOU is my business
S CHULZ the TA ILOI 917 Mass. St. Phone 91
ARROW
WASHED
HANDKER
CHIEFS
Clean • Soft • Ready for
Use in Sanitary Packages
WHITE OR KHAKI
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
WHITE OR KING
CLUETT BEARBODY Co. Inc., Troy, N.Y.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Wanted
Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kan
was Business Office.
Classified Advertising
Minimum charge, one insertion 50c
Two insertions, two tickets, two insertions 25c; five insertions 50c.
Fifteen to twenty-five insertions 30c;
three insertions 50c; five insertions 75c. Twenty-five insertions 15c.
First insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion.
Rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
WANTED -A girl for table waiting.
1090 Oread. Phone 2511. 19-ff-20
Classified Advertising Rates
LOST—A small fountain pen, with gold self-filling attachment. Reward. Phone 1198. 19-3-19
LOST-Five dollar bill between Brick's and Snow Hall Nov. 14. Return to Kansan office. 20-ft-22
WANTED-Girl roommate. Nice desirable room. Modern house.
1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1243 Red.
WILL GIRL_With two white kid gloves for left hand, call at 1142 Ind., and get right one? 19-3-21
NOTICE—Good Chance for man not in S. A. T. C. to earn his board.
Phone 1654 White. 17-tf-13.
WANTED—A roommate for daugh-
ter. Beautiful down stairs, front
room. 2344 Blue. 18-tf-17
ROOMS- For girls or girls' club,
1328 Vermont.
18-tf-15
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
0 g or less (la), 4g, Exemitted.
0 g or less (la), 8g or more.
FOR RENT—Sleeping porch and den for two or three boys. Stirtically modern, 1139 Tenn. 19-tf-18
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Hldg. Residence 240, 1019 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
PROFESSIONAL
RECELLE'S BOOK STORE - Quiz books,
theme paper, maps, posters, drawing,
supplies. Pictures and picture framing. Agency
and museum Typewriters. 393 Mass.
Street.
C. E ORELEP II, Eke, Ear, Nose, and
the other parts of the head.
Special attention given to tonsils
and the pharynx.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D, Rooms 2
4 over McColloch's. 847 St. St.
AFTER THE FILM'S LAST EVERYTHING IS MARKED BY THEIR LOVE.
JOB PRINTING—B, H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
The
"Ringing"
Question
DR. H. REDING—F. A. I. U. Bldg., 129e. Hires 9 on phone to 5. Phone 1313. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 1313.
FLOWER SHOP
We guarantee every diamond we sell to be just as we represent it. Only blue white and white stones compose our stock—no brown or yellow stones such as most dealers sell to make large profits.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
Sterno stover for quick lunch at Wilson's Drug Store.—Adv.
Lawrence Floral Company
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
Our Name is Our Biggest Guarantee
Phone 55 1447 Mass. St.
THIS GUARANTEE with every diamond we sell—
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
IT is easily solved when you come to Gustafson's for the ring.
Our diamond department is one of the most exacting divisions of our store—nothing but blue white stones comprise our stock
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
'If You Have The Girl——We Have The Ring.
Gustafson
$10.00, $25.00, $50.00, $100.00
up to $1,000.00
Coffee, sandwiches, chili and hot chocolate at Wilson's Drug Store. Adv.
Order ice cream from Wiedemann's.
Almost every flavor you could wish.
—Adv.
2000
Of The
Designers
A Real Opportunity
To Buy Your SUIT
or
DRESS
ata
Nice Reduction.
20 and 25
Per Cent
5095
© The
Dressmaker
$22.13
LESS
60 DRESSES in a full range of shades and sizes. Mostly
Botany. Serges: $16.50 to $45.00
50 TAILORED SUITS in all sizes and a full range of materials and shades; $29.50 to $69.50
25 PER CENT LESS
20 PER CENT LESS
25 PER CENT LESS
WEAVER'S
Plymouth Congregational
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1918.
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. University classes are held for both men and women.
11:00 a. m. — Morning Worship.
Sermon, What's The Use." Professor
Schwege.
6:45 p. m.-Senior Christian Endeavor. "Reforms That Need Our Aid" will be the topic under discussion. Miss Douglas will lead.
7:45 p. m. (Wed.)—Midweek Meeting.
7:45 p. m.—Evening Worship
Sermon Shows That Torment! Profes-
sor, Schwinger.
All Students Are Cordially Invited to Attend All These Meetings
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
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.
Greene's Chocolate Shop
Candies, Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks Light Refreshments Daintitin Served HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT Across Street North of Innes.
THE SUPREME CAFE
Our 20 and 35e meals will delight you. The best products wholesomely cooked in a sanitary kitchen.
914 Mass. St. S.A.T.C.'s Welcome Phone 232
HEMSTITCHING
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
Sewing machines rented by week or month.
STNCHC.com
STNCHC.com
833½ Mass. St. Look for the Red S. Phone 577
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN
For Pure Made Candies—Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks You'll Like the Place.
UNIFORMS
Fitted, shrunk, cleaned, pressed. Leggings fitted; Rookie hats sewed. Ladies' or gentleman's clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Students pressing tickets for sale.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 15, 1018
"Beat Nebraska" is Cry At First Year's Pep Rally
The first rally of the year was held at McCook Field yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock when all of the S. A. T. C. companies were marched to the south bleachers to witness the last scrimmage of the Kansas team before the Husker battle. Cheerleaders Leach, Hoover, and Hemphill led the "Rock Chalk" and the men got the true Kansas spirit. The cheering reminded the older students of games in former years. The men forgot the service for an hour and all pulled for the team.
The team, band and rooters will leave for Lincoln tonight and return Sunday morning. They are going to "Beat Nebraska." The S. A. T. C. will be represented by Captain Scher, Lieutenants Cramer, McPeak and Keller. After the pop meeting last night more raffles were held in the barracks and the lucky ones will go with the team to "Hoop 'er up for Kansas"
The Washington-Missouri football game for Saturday was cancelled because of the breaking out of the influenza at Columbia among the drafted men sent. This leaves the Tigers with but one game on their schedule. The Tigers will play the annual Kansas-Missouri classic without a preliminary game.
The Ames game has been transferred from Ames to Iowa City for Saturday because of the influenza epidemic at Ames.
Sport Beams
According to reports from Lincoln, Schellenberg, the speedy Husker half-back, left for an O. T. C. Wednesday, Schellenberg is the best ground gainer on the Husker eleven and if he is not turned back the Lincoln squad will lose a lot of its offensive power.
War Pictures in Library
The case in the hall on the first floor of Spooner Library contains quite a collection of photographs of famous military men of the Allied nations.
Pictures of General Pershing and General Foch are among the group. There are also a few postal cards which have views of some of the places in France, which the war has made of particular interest to everyone.
Roderick Reed has received his commission as First Lieutenant at Camp Zachary Taylor. He is a graduate of the School of Law of the University and a member of Phi Alpha Delt and Acacia.
Orders are to march to and from classes in military formation. Please name the kind of formation in which the men march up and down Mississippi every day.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
DAN'S CAFE The Place to Eat
The Place to Eat
Try us and be convinced
906 Mass. St. Phone 15
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises.
We measure and duplicate your broken lenses while you wait. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Phone 594
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
MeCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS
and SHINING PARLOR
For MEN and WOMEN
833 Mass. Phone 2253
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
diamonds, watches and cut glass. Repairing and engraving
TAXI 68
The Crispeast, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theater) Magazines, Fruit, Candies
E. F. WIRTH
At Hatfield's Confectionery
709 Mass. St.
Established 1865 Telephone 1881 "THE GIFT SHOP" A MARKS & SON Jeweler, Lawrence, Kansas. The Original Marks Jewelry Store. 735 Mass.
Shampooing and Hairdressing
Rates 35c to 75c
Hair Work of All Kinds.
MRS. C. H. SANDERS
1316 Tenn. St. Phone 1036
TAXI and AUTO LIVERY
PHONE 148
We answer your calls
early or late
Prop. W. E. MOAK
Established 1865 Telephone 1881 "THE GIFT SHOP"
A. MARKS & SON
JEWELERS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
735 Mass. St.
IN FANCY GROCERIES
EVERYTHING
Strong's Grocery
1021 Mass Phone 212
Kodak Finishing
WE CARRY EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES.
a specialty
Squires STUDIO
Special proposition on photos to S. A. T. C. members. Call and See Us.
RALLY DAY
RALLY DAY
For four Sundays we were "all dressed up and no place to go"—no church services in town. Next Sunday we will make up for lost time. It is
We will pack a special box of our delicious candies for you at any time either in fancy or plain boxes. Wiedemann's—Adv.
First Baptist Church
RALLY DAY
at the
Sunday School, 9:45.
College men's class, Chancellor Strong, leader.
College women's class, Prof. Sisson, leader.
Morning Worship, 10:45.
RALLY DAY
RALLY DAY
Have you seen the Liberty Loan stationery at Wilson's Drug Store?— Adv.
TROPHY
There's a lot of satisfaction in wearing a uniform that fits with the exactness which is so necessary to military dignity—
Stetson Service Hats
Ober's
4.4012FOOT OUTFITTERS
Our uniforms for men of the S. A. T. C. are regulation in every detail and our tailor sees that they fit perfectly.
Remember: "If it isn't regulation we will not sell it to you."
Comfortable Army Shoes
Bowersock
TODAY and TOMORROW
Lila Lee a new beautiful Paramount star IN
Cruise of the Make-believes
ALSO "Fatty Arbuckle"
IN "The Cook"
Two Reel Comedy.
Varsity
TODAY ONLY
Norma Talmadge
IN
By Right of Purchase ALSO LATEST PATHE NEWS
TOMORROW Frank Keenan IN "More Trouble" A Rattling Good Comedy
The Mess Call
is a welcome sound
There are long, hungry hours between calls, so when you feel like eating a big, juicy, steak or a big, hamborger sandwich; a delicious sundae or ice cream soda go to
but
GEO
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
14th and Tennessee Sts.
JUST REVEIVED a shipment of
Khaki Sheeplined Coats Small Sizes Too.
SKOFSTAD
A Christian Science lecture will be given by FRANK BELL, C. S. of Philadelphia, Pa., member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church of the First Church of Christ Scientist, of Boston, Mass, at the
Christian Science Lecture
Varsity Theater
SUNDAY, NOV. 17 AT 3P.M.
.FREE TO THE PUBLIC
Bowersock Theater Monday, November 18
PARLOR BEDROOM and BATH
By C. W. BELL and MARK SEVAN PRICES 50c, 75c,$1.00 and $1.50 Tickets at Round Corner Drug Store.
FOOT BALL
LEAVENWORTH HIGH SCHOOL
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL
Nov. 16---McCook Field---3 O'clock
Admission 50 Cents.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 21.
Heavier Cornhuskers Defeat Kansas Eleven In Mud Sea at Lincoln
Jayhawkers Fight Desperately As Nebraskans Get Under Way In Latter Half
Score of 20 to 0 Piled Up
Open Play Impossible and Gains Made by Line Plunges and Short End Runs
The Nebraska Huskers defeated the Jayhawkers in their twenty-fifth annual clash at Lincoln Saturday in a sea of mud. The Kansasans failed to make a single first down and made only sixteen yards during the game to the Huskers 291 yards. The field was too muddy for open play and the team had to use teeble smashes and short end runs. The light Kansas team fought desperately; but could not hold the heavier Husker队 in the mud.
The Kansas team punted to the Huskers and held them on their tenyard line forcing them to punt. Kansas received the ball in mid-field and punned into Nebraska territory. The first quarter was played mostly in Nebraska territory, the quarter ending scoreless with the ball in Kansas territory. Foster was forced to retire in the first period.
After holding the Huskers in the danger zone Bunn fumbled behind the Kansas goal in an attempt to punt and was downed for a safety. The Kansas team took a brace in the second period and the teams fought evenly, Kansas resorting to the kicking game. By the end of the half each man carried an additional weight of fifteen pounds of mud.
PUNTS ARE EXCHANGED
The Huskers came out at the start of the second half attired in clean suits, but the Jayhawks were forced to spend their rest period in the cold, mud soaked uniforms. Hawkward kicked off to Kansas and the teams played in mid-field, exchanging punts for the first five minutes of the period. The Huskers gradually forced the Kansans to their five yard line by consistent gains, and added yardage on exchange of punts. Bunn punted to the 20-yard line. The Husker backs lugged the ball for three 1-yard gains, and first downs.
Haworth made two yards off tackle, Jobes made four through the line and scored on the following smash. Nebraska failed to kick goal. Nebraska kicked off to Kansas and an exchange of punts by the Kansas 30 yard line. Hartley and Jobes hit the line for first downs.
NEBRASKA FAILS TO KICK GOAL
The Husker backs made first downs again on four successive line plunges. The Kansas line failed to hold and the Husker backs made short gains consistently. With the ball in the Huskers' possession on the Kansas 10-yard line Jobes and Reynolds made four yards each and Swanson took the oval across for the second touchdown of the period. Nebraska failed at goal. Kansas kicked to the Huskers and with an exchange of punts it was Kansas' ball on their own 30-yard line and the quarter ended. The score at the end of the third quarter stood: Kansas, 0; Nebraska, 14.
Foster punted at the start of the last quarter and Kansas held Nebraska on the 30-yard line for several plays. The Huskers started an advance and each back carried the ball for short gains to the Kansas 10-yard line. Swanson hit the line twice and scored. Nebraska failed to kick goal. The rest of the game was played. Nebraska held the ball low ground steadily, but putting up a stiff fight. The game ousted 20 to 0.
Mott and Jones of Kansas played a good defensive game. Swanson, Jobes, Hubka and Hartley played (背後のnote 4)
Give Thanks For Thursday
The Thanksgiving holiday will be observed only on the day itself, are the orders to S.A.T.C. men and other students. The usual penalty for absence from class on Wednesday or Friday, will be in force, according to Mrs. C. E. Enterly. That is, each individual instructor may impose whatsevery penalty he chooses for absence from his classes.
Chancellor Has Laryngitis
Chancellor Has Laryngitis
Chancellor Strong is ill at his home with laryngitis. He expects to return to his office in two or three days.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1918.
War Secretary Baker Studies S.A.T.C. Problem
Washington, Nov. 18—Studies are being made of the situation in which the ending of the war leaves the Students' Army Training Corps, Secretary of War Baker said Saturday, in order that measures may be adopted to allow the release of such its students from the turn to civil life, or who wish to continue in school but in purely academic courses.
Mr. Baker said that the colleges concerned would be assisted in returning to their normal work, and that whenever they had a student body sufficiently large to resume functioning of a pre-war basis, their obligation towards the war department would be cancelled. Whenever it is found that a school's resources and students had been turned over to the government plan so far that the change cannot be made, he said, the present arrangement would be continued.
Lost—Mt. Oread's Pep;
Finder Please Help
LOST-Fine specimen of old-
fashioned penc. Pinder please
return to Student Body. Reward.
91.14.23
The foregoing advertisement appears today in the want ad column of The Kansan. It was inserted by a student in the School of Engineering with the explanation that he was doing it in an effort to put spirit, old time college life, in other words college morale, into a student body that had gone to seed.
"Don't use my name, but you can put this in your paper," said the student to a reporter who was sent to interview him. "We've let the old fitknock all the old pen out of us. We've forgotten how to work or play with ginger. We aren't alive any more. We don't take a half interest in anything. That's my notion of things here at K.U. now."
"Well, let's wake up and get ageing.
Let's beat somebody in intercollegiate debates this year. Let's trim the Tiger Thanksgiving. Let's live. I'm chipping in that little old two-bits in the only way I know to try to start this thing. The faculty ought to wake up too. They ought to have some pep meetings for the students- As I said, I'm chipping in this little old two bits as a patriotic stunt for K. U.
"This is my little united war work campaign right here on the Hill too and for the Hill. It doesn't make any difference that I won two bits and twenty-five cents more shooting craps on the way home from the Nebraska game. I'm splitting fifty-fifty with the University by putting in this ad and if everybody will get busy and split fifty-fifty with the University in time, spirit and real old time feeling for the big school we'd get that old fashioned pep back. Now some of you journalism students who have more imagination than sense take this up and boost it. I've given you the idea and the little old two-bits."
Red Cross Opens Room For Work by Students
"Red Cross work is not over by any means," said Miss Margaret Lynn, director of University women's war work, today in an emphatic assertion of the human obligations that still continue although the war is over.
The Lawrence chapter was assigned a quota of work including 3,000 large hospital pads to be finished November 1, but owing to delay in obtaining material and to the need for hospital supplies used during the epidemic, the chapter is still several hundred short of its quota.
The University Red Cross headquarters, Room 205, Fraser Hall, will be open every day from 3 to 6 o'clock, with supervisors to show beginners how to do the work. Credit will be given to the work being trained in the honor red Cross. Miss Lynn asks that workers bring thimbles and aprons.
"Few persons know how many men are now in army hospitals in this country and in base hospitals in France. In fact, the need is scarcely less than it has been," said Miss Lyman, Assignment Officer. (Reassessions of work to be finished must be finished in order to care for these men.)
Help the American home to follow the flag-November 11-18.
Section B Exceeds Its War Work Quota By Forty Per Cen
National Committee Extends Campaign to Include Wednesday
Section B in the rostral unit of units A, S. T. C., has given more per capita than any other unit or organization on the Hill for the United War Work Car $^a$, and is still giving, said Frr marker of the committee today. The a of Section B have exceeded their quota by forty per cent and are still giving. Their response to the call for money is more remarkable because of the fact that nearly every man in the section is allocating a large portion of his pay to dependents at home. One man in Section B had exactly $3.60 to last him until next day after making his subscription, according to Frank Parker, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
In the faculty canvass, said Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the War Work campaign on the Hill, the Chemistry Building and Spooner Library have gone over their quotas. The Administration Building and Greenhouse finished their canvass and have fallen below the sum assigned to them.
The War Work Campaign has been extended by the National Committee, because of the poor start last week because of the peace celebration and because the influenza epidemic was still prevalent, and now will close Wednesday night, November 20. A statistical report of the money raised at K. U. will be published tomorrow, including the entire amount, and the amount yet to be raised. Although the per capita sum subscribed here has not been exactly figured, it is known that it is not nearly as large as the amounts given in other universities according to Secretary Parker. At the College of Emporia, S. A. T. C. men subscribed $19 per capita.
Graduate Magazine
Features Sailors Letters
The features of this number will be "Sailors' Letters," a list of the men in service, and the "History of An- dence" which will be continued from last month.
The Graduate Magazine for this month is on the press and will be issued this week, according to Miss Agnes Thompson, editor.
William J. Plank Dies
Word has been received of the death of William Jay Plank, of influenza at Sacramento, Cal. He received his bachelor's degree in the College in 1911 and a Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering in 1913. Before entering the aviation service Mr. Plank was mechanical engineer for the government in the Canal Zone. He had been flying since August. He is survived by his wife who is in Pittsfield, Mass. While in the University he made his home with U. S. G. Plank, 1231 Oread Avenue.
The Women's Panhellenic Association of the University of Kansas will meet at the Sigma Kappa house Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The plans made last year regarding a gift of $50 from each of the sororities to the Red Cross will be discussed and probably will be carried out this year.
Panhellenic Will Meet
Senate of University Will Discuss Merits Of Four-Quarter Plan
Some Faculty Members Prefer Former Division of Collegiate Year
War Necessity is Passing
WHAT chance will I have when the war is over?" Thousands of boys are asking that question. They want to keep up with their studies; they want these warfare years to count. For them the war work agencies are conducting the greatest university in the world. Every hut in France is a classroom, and the leading college and high school teachers of the country, under the leadership of men like Professor Stokes of Yale and Professor Erskine of Columbia, are keeping your boy in touch. Get behind the campaign that will keep the boys from falling behind.
Argument Advanced Present Arrangement Best Serves People of State
Shall the University adopt the 4-quarter term permanently or shall it return to the old 2-semester plan, now that the S. A. T. C. work apparently no longer needs the temporary 4-quarter plan recently instituted at the University?
BESTIAL NAILS
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
The University Senate will discuss this question at a meeting tonight. Several faculty members are urging the permanent adopting of the 4-quarter term while others are as vigorous in their demands that the school year be divided according to old customs, with a regular school of two terms and with two short summaries of those who cannot attend in winter or who have work to make up.
It is possible the senate may decide that it is impractical to change back to the 4-term plan until next autumn. The present term is sceduled to close December 21 and the second term to begin December 31. On the other hand, it is being argued that the 4-term doesn't fit and that the sooner the old order is re-established, the better.
This view, persons favoring the 4-term plan say, does not take into account that war has changed the public aspect of the University almost to a revolutionary extent and that since the University has been used successfully in training young men to be skilled mechanics in a few weeks this same practical service should be expected of it in the future and the school year should be in four-quarter school year make a more flexible and more convenient schedule that a greater number of persons could obtain an education under the new way than under the old.
The lecture series is being conducted by the Extension Division of the University this year as usual according to H. G. Ingham of the Division. Various lectures and concerts by members of the University faculty are scheduled for out over the state as there is a call for them.
Lecture Series As Usual;
Faculty Will Tour State
The influenza epidemic has broken in upon the work during the last few weeks but it is expected that as conditions become more settled the extent of the work will be greatly increased.
**Lecture to S. A. T. C. Men**
Capt. Millard Knowlton, the personal representative for Kansas of Surgeon-General Gorgas on social hygiene, and Lieutenant Antles, the physician of vice, will speak before the S. A. T. C., Tuesday morning at 8:30 in Robinson Gymnasium. The meeting is especially arranged for S. A. T. C. men, but other men are welcome.
Lecture to S. A. T. C. Men
O. JOHN HARRIS
Y. W. Meets Tuesday In Fraser Hall Chapel
The first W. W. C. A. meeting for this year will be held in Fraser Hall Chapel Tuesday afternoon from 4:45 to 5:30 o'clock
Dr. Arthur Braden, University pastor for the Christian Church, will speak on the subject, "Does God Exist." This is the first in a course of four lectures which will be given on four consecutive Tuesdays. University women, faculty members, and residents of Lawrence are invited.
There will be a special pipe-organ selection by Miriam Herritt, fa'18. Nadine Blair, c'19, will preside over the meeting.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Those dire threats to murder the bugler which have been in the air for so long about Camp Oread seem to have been made good at last. Anyway reveille didn't sound at a number of the barracks this morning, and the men slept 6:30 o'clock. Which brings us around to the old question again: "Who wakes up the bugler?"
The men on the gate at the game had instructions to admit all lieutenants free, and when swagger buck privates from Lawrence advanced, they saluted and let them pass. Said one who had passed in this triumphant manner, and had reached the reserved seat section without a casualty. "Well, I've saluted two dollars and a half's worth, all right."
"Foot inspection in five minutes!" was the bombhell which dropped among the men in one building Friday night. There was nothing else to do, so they held their feet out the window and let the rain wash 'em off.
Week-end passes last week were distributed largely on the basis of the condition of rifles. So the men who left their ram-rods on their bunks when the call came for inspection were out of luck. Likewise the man who came up to port arms and forgot to open his holt. However, the prize was won by the rosky who couldn't get his bolt open because it wasn't in his gun at all, but safely stowed away a suitcase.
The S. A, T. C. fellows stepped out in style at Lincoln. Officers at Lincoln wear wrap leggings, as do privates at K. U. In the rain officers' and S. A, T. C. hat-cords looked alike. And the poor S. A, T. C. dubs of the University of Nebraska thought the K. U.-privates were officers, and saited respectfully and often . Which made the Oread soldiers feel good.
More than one hundred honest young men told their girls last night that they were the only fellow who ummed his way to Lincoln, slept in comfortable lower, and got away with it.
We have had ample opportunity to observe and comment upon the good old Lawrence phone service and city water, and last night the gas supply again regained the center of the stage.
The military system at Lincoln is no good. One company has uniforms, and it is a queer looking bunch. The lieutenants don't even have leather leggings, and everything around the barracks is wrong. In fact, the only thing they have at Nebraska is a football team, which doesn't cut much ice in times like these.
The whistle had just blown and there was the usual rustle preparatory to leaving class. "Just a moment, one more very important point," said the instructor. There was obedient silence. More silence. Embarrassed instructor. "Why, why I seem to have forgotten the point."
Announcements
All men in the University who are not in the S. A. T. C. are to meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, Tuesday morning at 11:40 o'clock.
Y. M. Secretary
F. E. Parker,
V. M. Secretary
All classes in physical training for women began Monday, November 18. Every woman student will be held to her schedule from that date, and will be required to have her regulation gymnastium suit in her locker by Wednesday, November 29, before 4:30 o'clock. Dr. Alice Goetz.
Girls wishing to play for gymnasium classes may try out at 4 p. m. Tuesday, October 19.
1919 Jayhawker to Be 'Peace Book,' Larger and Better Than Ever
Customary Year Book Will Be Published by Students of Senior Class
Emphasis on Training Corps
Novel Beauty Section Planned Mary Smith is Editor and Lynn Hershey Manager
"Contrary to the prevailing opinion, the University will have a Jayhawker this year, which will be bigger, better and more attractive than any other Jayhawker of the old school," says Lynn N. Hershey, business manager of the book this year.
"It was thought at first that on account of the military conditions on the Hill it would be impossible to get out a Jawhayker, but Capt. Bruno T. Scher, commandant of the Students' Army Training Corps and Chancellor Frank Strong are both anxious that we should publish this year as has been customary for many years and are 'backing the movement strongly.'
"Every facility will be given the managers of the Jayhawkers to get out the annual this year," said Captain Scher this morning. "Since this has been a memorable year at the University on account of the presence of the Students' Army Training Corps, I believe the book will be very popular with both the students and the alumni."
"The company commanders will make a survey of the number of men who want their pictures in the Peace Book and I urge that every man will take advantage of this opportunity to give a year book of their school a success."
"The Peace Book," the 1919 IJay-hawker will outclass the Liberty Bell book of last year," said Mr. Hershey, this morning. "The book will contain 400 pages, full fabricic binding and embossed in gold leaf. Khaki and black will dominate. Every committee has organized its work and great headway has been made. The taking of pictures will begin in a few days."
The Students' Army Training Corps will be given special emphasis, and arrangements have been made to have the individual picture of every man in the S. A. T. C. taken for the Peace Book. In order that the best of work may be obtained for this work and that every man will have the opportunity to have his picture taken for the book, a studio will be established over the Rowland Book Exchange, to do the work.
The book will contain the pictures of the staff of S.A.T.C. officers, faculty members, class organizations, fraternities, sororities, sports and all sorts of interesting scenes showing the preparation of the Students Army Training Corps for their part in the great world war-
A novel Beauty Section is being planned for the Peace Book, and the best artists in Kansas City have been engaged to look after the art sections
Staff meeting will be held this week and the actual work will begin with renewed energy so that the staff will be out on scheduled time this year.
Mary Smith, editor in chief of the University Daily Kansan, will be the editor in chief of the 1919 Peace Book.
Dame Rumor Popular Lady at Camp Oread
Rumors! Rumors! Camp Oread lives on them. They may have long since ceased to believe any of them, but nevertheless they pass the exciting news to others so that its circulation is not impaired.
One day they hear that everyone is going to France the following week; next, that the S. A. T. C.'s throughout the country will be disbanded that afternoon; then the "aise-brain" tips them off that they still have a chance for a reserve commission. And so it goes, with no one considering seriously what he hears but always glad to listen to the reports, and eagen for the opportunity to air his own opinions concerning them.
Herbert Howland, senior law has received his call for the navy and left Sunday to reert at the Great Lakes Training Station.
The Red Cross is Mobile.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 18,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mary Smith ... Editor-In-Chief
Marjory Roby ... News Editor
Plain Tales Editor ... Editor In Chief
War Editor ... Earline Allen
War Editor ... Geneva Hunter
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lacie McNaughton . . . Advertising Manager
Guy Frazer . . . Circulation Manager
Edith Roles
Nadine Blair
Jeannie yatt
Mary Shore
Mary Sunson
Edgar Janssen
Charles Cluas
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first 30 days and $4.00 for the third month; 10 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1816, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phone, Bell K. 2. 16 and 26.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas by asking students for ideas about learning for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to be cheerful to be choosy; to learn to handle problems; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; and to best of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1918
Now that the war is over, Lawrence street cars should get back into the running.
OUR K. U. CAFETERIA
A last the University of Kansas has a cafeteria. To students who have tramped through the snow a winter or two on Mt. Oread, in order to reach their boarding places, this fact, perhaps, means most. But it is a real service to everyone. S. A. T. C. men, students, visitors, business people, all may obtain meals there.
The cafeterias not primarily a money making project. The aim is to serve well balanced, inexpensive meals and at the same time to furnish experience to the students in the department of home economics.
Its convenient location, the quality of food served and the reasonable cost, make the cafeteria of great value to the University.
The hens in Kansas City are to be coaxed to "lay more," according to a news report. This is in line with the "after the war" activity urged everywhere.
THERE IS STILL TIME
THE girl who spends one dollar a month on rouge, three dollars for shampoos and marcels, one dollar on manicuring, five dollars for a filmy veil, and an uncertain sum for fragile silk hose, is not likely to be deeply stirred by tales of mud and hunger and boredom in devastated France.
Her fiance refrains from shocking her delicate sensibilities with details of his life over there; her brother writes briefly and jokingly of his discomforts. She does not know what conditions are, for the movies camouflage the less artistic features of army life, and she seldom reads the magazine accounts.
It is to alleviate the dullness and the discomfort of this time that the United War Work Campaign calls for funds. The women with rose-colored checks and filmy veils who have failed to contribute their quotas may have forgotten the men with whom they danced two years ago.
The men who climbed Mount Oread two years ago are quartered in the tiny villages of battleworn France. They are sheltered from the rain in barns and peasants' huts and are safe at last from shrapnel and bomb. In the first thrill of victory they may not realize the discomforts of that life. But in the waiting time, before the movement of troops to America begins and while it is going on those men will know the acute unpleasantness of physical discomfort, the loneliness of an alien tongue, the boredom of the barracks.
Now for the novelist who will publish a best seller entitled "The Kaiser's Diary."
IT IS UP TO US
IT is up to the University of Kansas and the other educational institutions to make good in lieu of the increased faith of which the people of the state have given evidence in their support of the Permanent Income Amendment.
Our efforts at service will be appreciated by the people who pay the bills if we but keep the ideal of wholesome service ever in mind. The University is judged, primarily, by the work-of
its graduates. No amount of advertising or propaganda will result in permanent good unless the students who leave the University measure up to standard. If our graduates have a philosophy which means active humane service, the people of the state will have an ever increasing faith in our institution.
What the Uniform Tells Information the Everybody Ought to Have— From the Portland Oregonian
THE MEANING OF THE MEDALS ON A FIGHTERS' BREAST
They are not worn, like buttonhole bouquets, for decoration alone. To those who understand they tell a story—what wars the wearer has served in, what acts of heroism he has performed, what skill he has attained in the use of arms.
It is both a duty and a courtesy to the man in the service that you should know the meaning of the medals and insignia, which have been won with blood and at the risk of life. They deserve recognition and appreciation.
Following is a description of various bars of distinctive ribbons of the United States Government medals, which are worn by officers and men, with dress, undress, service and evening dress uniform:
Medal of Honor: White stars on a blue field.
Gold Life Saving Medal: Solid red ribbon.
*Monilin Bay Medal*. Yellow center with blue ends Navul Engramments West Indies, 1885; Bluem Ven
Special Service Other Than Battle, Spanish War,
1821; Sold ribbon
1897 Solae X. Civil War Medal; Blue and grey badge, blue at the
center, on right
Spanish War Medal: Yellow badge with two large, dark blue squares near the center.
cunan Occupation: Red, yellow and blue budge with blue square in center, bordered at right and left with yellow strip and red square at each side with small blue stripe on outside.
Philippine Insurrection: Blue and red badge with blue rectangle in center, having wide strip of red
China Relief Expedition, 1890: Yellow badge with blue strip at each end.
Cuban Pacificification: Brown rectangle in center with squares at each end made up of red, white, blue.
Certificate of Merit Medal: Red, white, and blue badge, red in center separated by narrow strip of white, white next to separated on each side, and blue on each end, of badge.
Congressional Medal Philippines Service. Red,
white and blue stripes on each end.
Red, white, and blue stripes on each end.
Mexican Campaign Medal: Blue, yellow and green, with blue square center, yellow square on the right.
Haitian Campaign Medal; Blue badge with two red strings in the center.
Nireaganad Medal: Red badge with blue strip
north end
Hilton Well Welcome Platinum Teller,
Good Conduct Medal, U. S. Navy: Plain red batte
Good Conduct Medal, U. S. Marine Corps; Red badge with one blue strip in center.
Merely Mental Lapses Jokes and Alleged Jokes Captured by the Knight of the Shears
THRUST AND PARRY
Pangs of jealousy were in Miss Coldfoot's heart when she heard that her late admirer had been accepted by Miss Lovebird, and when she happened to run across her in the bargain rush could not resist giving a thrust.
"I hear you've accepted Jack,' she gushed. "I suppose he never told you he once proposed to me."
"No," answered Jack's fiancée. "He once told me that there was a lot of things in his life he was ashamed of, but I didn't ask him what they were." -Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegram.
"I want every man to lie on his back, put his legs in the air, and move them as if he were riding a bicycle," he explained. "Now commence."
An officer on board a war-ship was drilling his men.
The mails from home had been received by a certain regiment. One Tommy received a large box address to himself, and with a triumphant yell he rushed off to his company's lines and gathered them around him to share the contents of the box.
"Why have you stopt, Murphy?" asked the officer.
"If ye plaque, sir," was the answer, "O'i'm coasting."- Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
MURPHY PREFERRED COASTING
CHEERING PACKAGES FROM HOME
After a short effort, one of the men stopt.
He opened the box, gave one look and collapsed in a heap. “It’s from old Aunt Mary,” groaned the warrior. “Bandages an’ intiment, an’ embocation, an’ splints, an’ a book on‘ow to be your own surgin.”—Chicago Herald.
"Smokes, lads," he cried, as he unfastened the wrapping. "From the old man, I know it, and there's sure to be a bottle or two of Scotch."
Bits of Readable Verse
Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the University Daily Kansan
Beneath the new moon sleeping
The little lost towns lie;
Their streets are very white and hushed,
The their black spills lift the sky.
THE LOST TOWNS
Across the darkened meadows
A plaintive night bird calls;
The sea of fog that clouds the fields
Rolls softly to their walls.
Within their shuttered houses
No midnight candles glance;
Their womenfolk are all abed,
Their menfolk fight for France.
They dream, the little lost towns Of Alsace and Lorraine. The vision of the patient years, The old frontier again.
Sleep on, nor cause your dreaming,
Who pitted men and crowns,
We'll bring you back, we'll bring you back,
Oh little, long lost towns.
Pvt. Steuart M. Embrey.
NO MORE HUN TOYS
The Hun baby-killer of yesterday is not to be toy-maker to the babies of today. "Made in Germany" was all very well on children's playthings until four years ago. Germany commanded the toy trade of the world. But now the world knows what the toy-makers were.
How extensively Teutonic toys were the world's playhouses may be judged from the German trade exports for 1912. Twenty million dollars' worth of toys were exported that year. The United States bought seven million dollars' worth of German toys, and the British Empire an equal amount. With the outbreak of the war these exports, except in infinitesimal quantities to neutral countries, ceased.
T toy shortage resulted in the United Kingdom on its first war Christmas. During the Christmas season of 1915 the death of toys was even more acutely felt. Had it not been for the arrival of mechanical tin toys, dolls, games and furniture sets from Japan those would have been toyless days in Britain.
To remedy the situation there were developed semi-commercial and semi-philanthropic enterprises for the manufacture of toys. Artists and designers came to their assistance. But the technical skill which the Germans possessed by specialized training was lacking. Moreover, the organizations did not have commercial insight and a fundamental knowledge of the trade's requirements. As a result they have gradually gone out of business.
"Ten minutes?" the sick man protested feebly.
"Can't you make it any sooner?"—New York Morning Telegraph.
Doll's eyes were one of the little things that barred the way to success. When the stocks of German eyes had been exhausted the British makers found difficulty in producing eyes successfully. But now they have discovered that secret, along with the other tricks of the trade. The display of British-made dolls at the 1918 exhibition of the Board of Trade little to be desired in the new industry. From the knockabout rag variety to the high priced porcelain maiden that moves her eyes and says "mamma," the childish treasures were complete. No little girl need call her dollie "Gretchen" now. Nor is it necessary for and youngster to have a "teddy bear" made by a Boche. They are being produced both here and in England.
Curiously enough, the trade in metal soldiers was wrested from Germany by Britain long before the war through the adaptability and skill of her leading manufacturers. The heavy woody trade was also lost by the Germans. Some difficulties remain to be overcome in the manufacture of clockwork trains and runabout metal toys, which were popularized by the Sonneberg and Nuremberg houses. Such adaptability has been shown in producing them by Birmingham and Liverpool firms that even these may be had after the war without a German badge—Glendon Allvine, New York Tribune.
Ensign Paul Perez, formerly well known to the screen, is back from another trip to Europe with a brand new seasick story. An amateur navigator making his first trip across is the victim and the first day out he was in the throes of the mal-est mal de mer extant when the ship surgeon visited him in his stateroom.
COULDN'T BE TOO SOON
"What's the matter?" was the latter's callous query.
"Come, get up," derided the surgeon, grinning unfeelingly. "The ship's been submarined and will sink in ten minutes."
"O-o-h," was the only response as the young navy man rolled over in agony.
ARROW Soft COLLARS CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Needs Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c. Fiveteen to twenty five insertions 25c; three insertions 25c; three insertions 05c; new insertion twenty-five words up one cent first insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion. Rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
WANTED - A girl for table waiting
1209 Eread. Phone 2511. 19-tf-20
WILL GIRL—With two white kid gloves for left hand, call at 1142 Ind., and get right one? 19-3-21
LOST—A small fountain pen, with gold gelf-filling attachment. Reward. Phone 1198. 19-3-19
LOST-Five dollar bill between Brick's and Snow Hall Nov. 14. Return to Kansan office. 20-ft-22
LOST - Strand of pearls at Ecke's corner Saturday night. Please return and receive reward. Phone 1879. 21-ft-24.
LOST—Fine specimen of old-fashion- ad pap. Finder please return to Student Body. Reward. 21-lf.23
WANTED—Girl roommate. Nice desirable room. Modern house. 1319 Teen. St. Phone 1243 Red.
NOTICE—Good Chance for man not in S. A. T. C. to earn his board.
Phone 1654 White. 17-f4-13
WANTED—A roommate for daugh ter. Beautiful down statrs, front room. 2344 Blue. 18-tf-17
ROOFS--For girls or girls' club
1328 Vermont. 18-tif-15
FOR RENT—Sleeping porch and det
for two or three boys. Stirctly
modern, 1139 Tenn. 19-tf-18
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawrence Optical Co. (Exclusive)
guest furnished, Offices 1025 Mass
MASS AVE. CITY OF NEW YORK
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of the stomach surgery and gynecological Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and Apartments 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE - Quiz books,
theme papers, art drawings, drawing supplies,
Pictures and picture framing, Agency
Hammond and Typewriters 333 Mass.
Street.
J. R. BECHTL, M. D. Rooms 3
over 4 mccobelli L. 847 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Bldg. Eye,
Houra 9 to 6. Phone 5. Telephone Bissett
Houra 9 to 6. Phone 5.
C. E. ORLELPY-Eeer, Eye, Nose, and
Mouth Cases.
Special attention given to tonsils
and sinusitis.
OB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Maas. St.
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
diamonds, watches and cut glass. Repairing and engraving
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
BROADWAY CITY MUSEUM
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
HOTEL SAVOY
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
TYPEWRITERS
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
We also repair. and cover parasols.
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
107 Mass. Lawrence, Kas.
is my business
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
SCHULZ the TAILOR
SUITING YOU is my business
and plating of all kinds. And making
of ladies garments of every
kind.
Hemstitching and Picoting
MRS, WM. H. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St. Phone 914
E. F. WIRTH
At Hatfield's Confectionery
709 Mass. St.
Shampooing and Hairdressing
Rates 35c to 75c
Hair Work of All Kinds.
MRS. C. H. SANDERS
816 Tenn. St. Phone 1030
"THE GIFT SHOP"
A MARKS & SON
Jeweler, Lawrence, Kansas.
The Original Marks Jewelry Store 735 Mass. St.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke
Chrysantheums are fewer than ever THE FLOWER SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke 3251/2 Mass.
HESS DRUG STORE
dagazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights,
and Pool-Goat Colo.
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
Phone 537
742 Mass. St.
Phone 537
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
NOVEMBER 18,1918.
Popular Government Gained In Elections, Says Homer Talbot
Massachusetts and North Dakota Adopt Initiative and Referendum Amendments
Equal Suffrage Makes Gain
War Brings to Men in Forces New Ideals of Social Democracy
Great gains have come to the masses of people since that date and the results in the different states show a real advance toward democracy and conditions of living. For instance, after a spirited campaign in Massachusetts the people of that conservative commonwealth adopted the initiative and referendum by executive amendment. On the same day North Dakota voters gave a majority vote to the popular government measure. This brings the number of states having the initiative and referendum up to twenty.
"Few people realize," said Homer Talot, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities, "that in the state elections on November 5 something more than the election of certain officials took place."
The fight for the self-government amendment in Massachusetts was quite bitter and was actively supported by a number of Harvard professors. Prof. Lewis J. Johnson of Harvard was a leader in the constitutional convention.
SUFFRAGE WINS IN MICHIGAN "The victory is one of the most significant events in present day American politics," said Mr. Talbot, "for when the people of Kansas, for instance, learn that Massachusetts has adopted direct legislative provisions they will demand that a similar amendment and power be granted in this state."
SUFFRAGE WINS IN MICHIGAN
Another important item of progress is that woman suffrage won in Michi-gan after two other unsuccessful attempts. South Dakota and Oklahoma appear to have won in equal suffrage also.
1180 Illinois voters ratified a call for a constitutional convention and voted sixty million dollars for good roads.
Prohibition, which was submitted under the initiative in Nevada, carried, and dry amendments also carried in Ohio, Wyoming and Florida.
PEOPLE DEMAND RIGHTS "State elections, November 5 were important as indicating among other things," said Mr. Talbot, "that people are determined to make real democracy safe in the United States and to continue in the movement for better conditions in living for the masses of men.
"Kansas is one of the most backward states in the union in granting powers of popular government," continued Mr. Talbot, "and it is to be hoped that self-complacency will in time disappear and that our state will take its stand with such other progressive commonwealths asMassachusetts, Ohio, Michigan, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma, Minnesota, California, Oregon, Washington. It does not be a shame that in order of local self-government Kansas still ranks with South Carolina and Alabama.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"We hope and believe that the forces that are opposed to democracy will give way and permit well considered measures for social reforms and legislation to be adopted. In this is our safety.
SOLDIERS FOR REAL DEMOCRACY
"The boys, when they come back from 'over there,' will support a program of real democracy, for they now realize that much more must be done for the masses. On the other hand, the extreme conservatives may select military heroes and elect them for governors and presidents and thereby control them for their own selfish purposes.
"On the whole the future is full of promises. Every man, woman, and child must be given an equal opportunity. The public health must be locked after as never before. We must establish some system of social insurance. Only the surface has been scratched in educational lines.
"We will not continue in the same old rut, but how shall we get out of it? Shall it be orderly and gradual, or will the conservatives conduct themselves so that excesses will result?
"We have just undergone a social revolution and' the reforms which must follow deserve the serious consideration of people who have the leisure to think. Particularly does this responsibility rest upon those people who have been favored by the state with educational opportunities."
K. U. Concert Course Plan Five Numbers
Tickets to Be Sold Separately This Year to Prevent Requests for Refunds
The University Concert Course which has been given annually under the direction of the School of Fine Arts will be given as usual this year, but under slightly different arrangement. As so many men from the S. A. T. C. are being sent to officers' training camps, it has been decided to sell all tickets separately; so that the trouble of granting refunds will be unnecessary.
The first concert, which was to have been given November 5, and was postponed on account of the influenza epidemic is now planned for December 12. Lucy Gates, a soprano from the Metropolitan Opera Company, will perform in Reinold Warrurch, a barytone, will give a concert January 21.
February 17 Thurlow Liewrance a native of Kansas, will give a lecture on his Indian music. He will bring a soprano and flute player with him in order to illustrate his compositions.
The fourth and fifth concerts have not been definitely arranged but it is hoped that war conditions will be sufficiently settled to obtain Harold Henry for a musicale and Albert Spalding for a violin recital.
By the Way
Edward E. Musick of Company H spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Richland.
David R. Alford and Milton E.
Haas, both of Company H, were in
Leavenworth Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Rowe of Company H spent the week-end at his home in Atchison.
Elmon Doty of Company H visited at his home in Burlington Saturday and Sunday.
Paul Snyder of the naval section of the S. A. T. C. was in Topeka Saturday and Sunday.
Warren E . Blazier of Company D visited friends in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Robertson of Topeka is spending the week-end with her daughter Rhea at the Chi Omega.
Miss Linnie Sheets, A. B. 18, returned to Independence Friday to resume her teaching in the high school there.
Belva Shores, c'20, visited friends in Topeka Springs and Sunday.
Ernst W. Kugler left today for Chicago where he will enter the Ensign School. Mr. Kugler is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Miss Lulu G. Bookwalter, a graduate of the school of Education, will go to Kansas City Saturday to speak at a meeting of the Wyandotte County Teachers' Association.
Donald Welty, c'20, of Bartlesville, OKa., has received the commission of second lieutenant from the aviation school and is assigned to He. He is assigned as a pursuit pilot.
Miss Bookwalter was formerly in education work in Ceylon and her talk will be concerning that country.
Wayne Van Osdol visited Saturday and Sunday at his home in Junction City.
Earl Stacy went to Leavenworth on his pass from Company G barracks last Saturday and returned Sunday night.
Julius McMillan spent the week-end in Wamego.
Mr. Welty is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
John A. Ettling went to Lincoln to attend the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday.
Mrs. T. B. Armstrong of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week-end at the Sigma Kappa house, visiting her daughter, Wallace Armstrong, c'23.
Irma Lutz, c'20, spent Saturday as the guest of Miss Sadie Finch at the Delta Gamma house in Lincoln, Neb.
Cary P. Butcher spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Camilla Hansen of Concordia arrived this morning to visit Marquette Murdock at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
While in France H. M. Markley, who made an address at convocation, recently spoke at the "yu" hut in France of which O. L. Ferris is Secretary. Emily Ferris, his daughter, is a senior in the college this year.
University Honor Roll Contains Names of 4:
The names of forty-three University of Kansas men who have given up their lives in the country's service have been collected by Prof. M. W. Sterling, historian of war activities at K. U. Readers of The Kansas are asked to examine this that carefully, and to send any correction to Professor Sterling The names printed below do not in include those in the S. A. T. C. and is Vocational detachments who have died.
The honor roll:
Bosch, Mark
Blacker, Morris
Dosei, J. T.
Brown, Max
Busch, Ralph S.
Bush, E. W.
Campbell, Fred
Carlton, Paul
Carter, Marian I.
Cole, Charence
Coons, Glenn
Courtney, W. F.
Daniels, J. G.
Davidson, T. M.
Ellis, Ralph
Fitzsimmons, W.
Grecian, E. J.
Harding, N.
Robert, S.
Hepler, Russell
Woman's Glee Club Will Choose Members
All University women who sing are asked to try out for the Woman's Glee Club, Tuesday, November 18, at 15:15 o'clock at the School of Fine Arts.
Johnson, Amos
Konanz, Joseph
Lennon, Scott L.
McCullough, Richard
Martin, Van,
Melton, Robert
McColloch, Clark
Oaklees, Paul
Iceno, Roy
Hoss, H. Ross
Saward, Charles
Skarer, Howard
Shale, J. P.
Scheffler, T.
Thurman, H. D.
Thurman, Robert
Trowbridge, C.
Weibel, E. E.
Worrall, R. W. J.
The glee club is open not only to students in the School of Fine Arts, but to all K. U. women. The personnel will be smaller than last year's and the club membership will probably be about forty, when tryouts are completed.
Prof. W, B. Downing is director of the club and Helen Peffer is manager.
Filipinos Use English;
Dialects Are Different
There are many tribes and subtribes in the Philippine Islands, and each tribe has its own peculiar and individual language, or dialect.
it is for this reason that two Filipino boys here on the Hill, must converse with each other by using their adopted language, the English.
Teodore Fabinia, who has recently come to America to learn Medicine and Surgery, says that the Filipinos are, as a rule, very grateful for what America has done for them, although there are some of Spanish descent who resent the American influence in the Philippines.
Dean A. A. Potter, District Educational Director of the Vocational section of the S. A. T. C., is here today inspecting the work that is being done by Section B. Dean Potter was dean of the school of Engineering of the agricultural College before he was made District Educational Director.
Inspects Section B
The Red Cross is Mobile.
Teachers' Association To Hold Annual Session
Ambassador Gerard, Nationa Educators, and Over-Sea Speakers on Program
The Kansas State Teachers' Association will hold its fifty-sixth annual session, November 27, 28 and 29, in Topeka, Salina, Wichita and Pittsburg. It is expected that more than ten thousand teachers will attend the meetings.
Embassador James W. Gerard will be one of the principal speakers. Among other nationally known men who will address the teachers are: Dr. A. Steiner, Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, Dr. Thomas D. Wood, Dr. C. S. Nusbaum, J. H. Francis, and John Kendrick Bangs. Speakers from overseas will include Lieut. Bruno Roselli of the Italian Embassy, and Lieutenant Bargues of the French Army.
At each of the four meetings there will be five department meetings, viz. college, high school, grade school, rural and primary school, where educational leaders will discuss outstanding professional topics. There will also be twenty or more round tables where the Kansas school men and women will discuss informally the intimate and specific problems that relate to the schools of Kansas.
University Club Holds Election of Officers
At the annual election of officers held at the University Club, the following men were elected: President David L. Patterson; vice-president, H. B. Ober; Secretary, George H. Perry; Treasurer, L. N. Lewis; board of governors, Dr. C. F. Nelson, R. C. Rankin, M. A. Gorrill. Following the election an entertainment was given and community singing was conducted by Mr. Arthur Nevin.
The annual reception given by the newly elected officers to the members of the club, their families and friends will be given Wednesday evening. November 27.
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn
in town at
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theater)
Magazines, Fruit, Candies
TAXI and AUTO LIVERY
PHONE 148
We answer your calls
early or late
Prop. W. E. MOAK
EVERYTHING
IN FANCY
GROCERIES
Strong's Grocery
1021 Mass Phone 212
Expresses so much Yuletide sentiment And costs so little In comparison as Your own photograph.
No Gift
Make your Appointment NOW
Squires STUDIO
Special proposition on photos to S. A. T. C. members. CALL AND SEE US
Cafeteria Reserves
Tables for Parties
First Luncheon Was Served
Today At Myers
Tables in the new catereria in Myers Hall may be reserved for luncheon or parties any week day by telephoning Miss Hazel K. Allen, business manager, at her office in the department of home economics, because this room is not available. This is a special feature of service introduced at the request of patrons.
Hall
The cafeteria opened for the first time today during the noon hour. In addition to 8 the afternoon lunch period from 4 to 5:30 p. m., and the evening dinner from 5:30 to 7 p. m., luncheon will be served from 11:30 to 1 p. m. daily.
The cafeteria is on the second floor of Myurs Hall. It is open to everyone. Meals are served practically at cost by students in the department of home economics.
Debaters Plan to Form University Debating Club
The Debating Society will be organized Tuesday evening at a meeting in the Little Theater in Green Hall to which anyone interested has been invited. The meeting will be held at 7 o'clock.
Henry Shinn, instructor in the department of public speaking has extended a special invitation to the women of the University to join the club and to all S. A. T. C. men who can possibly find a living job with a number of live topics for debate, including "Universal Military Training."
The purpose of the club is to give fluency to the members in speechmaking and to cultivate material for
the debating contests next year. It is not known yet whether or not any debating contests will be held this year with other schools.
Hot drinks of all kinds at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Women students in the school of law this semester are scarce, there are two of them. Consuela Krugg is a senior and Ruth Adair is a junior. Uncle Jimmy Green it disappointed that there are no more K. U. women with legal ambitions and insists that there is room for plenty more in all the classes. Kansas girls make good lawyers providing marriage does not interfere with their ambition, Dean Green declares.
Two Women in Law School
CHRISTMAS GOODS
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPOINT; WATERMAN
and
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENS
CARTER'S
1025 Mass.
CHRISTMAS GOODS
Home made chili, piping hot at
Wiedemann's—Adv.
Hotel Mulebeacch
BALSTON VILLA AND TRIFFLIN STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500
New Fireproof Room
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reichl
Leather Goods at
Wolf's Book Store
Tourist Tablets
Address Books
Card Cases
French-English
Hand Book
Photo Holders in Khaki colored and other colored Leathers
Kodak Album
Line-A-Day Book
Memory Books
Khaki Comfortkits
Greene's Chocolate Shop
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
Candies, Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks Light Refreshments Daintly Served. HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT Across Street North of Innes.
HEMSTITCHING
teacher to rent cents a year.
Sewing machines rented by week or month.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
833½ Mass. St. Look for the Red S. Phone 577
Drop in to the
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN For Pure Home Made Candies-Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks You'll Like the Place. 001 More
UNIFORMS
Fitted, shrunk, cleaned, pressed. Leggings fitted; Rookie hats sewed. Ladies' or gentleman's clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Students pressing tickets for sale.
C LARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
WHEN you buy a pipe bearing the W D C trade-mark, you have the satisfaction of knowing that your money could not have bought a better pipe. The W D C is strictly American made. You can choose among a multitude of styles, sizes and grades at the best shops--$6 down to 75 cents.
WDC
TRADE MARK
TRADE MARK
WDC
TRADE MARK
WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer
look at the lines of this one. They flow, a dingy to the eye, from the rich brown of the gingerinia sheath of the ring, to the jet black laurice of the vulcanite hit.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women's Basketball Will Begin at Once
Preliminary Class Work Will Take Place of Try Out
Freshman basketball classes will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2:50 o'clock, sophomore class Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3:45 o'clock; junior and senior classes Tuesday and Thursday at 3:45 o'clock announced Hazel Pratt, director of athletics for women.
"This is the first time in four years the courts have not been monopolized by the男 man when women waited to see her. They were at meals or asleep," said MISS Pratt.
Until January the work will be preliminary work in preparation for tryouts for class teams. Tryouts for the fourth annual tournaments are held after first semistakes. The class of '18-won the championship for three successive years.
Barracks Barrage
That a railroad engineer makes a first-class carpenter when he gets into the army is shown by the remodeled orderly room of Company H, which moved into Barracks No. 8 last week. Thomas H. Lane is responsible for the new office quarters of the company, having constructed three rooms: the orderly room, a bed-room for the lieutenant, and a supply room.
Co. H lays claim to having more Varsity players than any other outfit in the regiment. The following men from that Company either played or were on the bench at Lincoln: Heizer, Foster, Simons, Patton, Hochuli, Russell, Desmond and Pringle.
Russell A. Harding of Company H spent the week-end at his home at McCloud.
Seventy-eight men from Company H accompanied the team to Lincoln. Because of the exodus, the mess-hull in Barricks 8 took a vacation, Saturday and Sunday, the men eating at Numbers 3, 4 and 5.
Otto E. Haeisig, supply sergeant of Company H, visited at his home in Eudora on a week-end pass.
Gail R. Soper, formerly of Company H, receiver his discharge last week. Soper was a medical student but not in the reserve, and had never been induced into the S. A. T. C.
Inspection of barracks in the second battalion was to have been held Friday evening by the battalion commander. After a 2-hour wait the inspection was called off at about 9 o'clock just in time to catch the train for Nebraska.
Company H now has a Columbi
Grafolaona, rented by the members o.
the outfit. Many of the men who
went home on week-end passer
brought back records, and the com
pany now has a sizable collection.
It's A Great Life— If You Don't Weaken
Nobody for company all day but perhaps three or four rats, scampering out their hiding places, and running from the door of the busy click of the switchboard!
This switchboard is the one which the telephone exchange of the University of Kansas maintains in Fraser Hall, in an almost inaccessible and secure location of the basement, back in the end of the Weights and Measures Room.
It is here that Miss Hazel Bailey works, and even in a place like this, she stoutly denies that she gets lonely during her eight hours of duty, or that she finds the work monotonous. But she does think that it might be a little more pleasant if the switchboard were upstairs.
The offices upstairs are busy, but telephone headquarters is one of the busiest corners in Fraser. Through this department all telephone calls come to the professors. In general the calls seem to come from their wives. At times everyone wants to talk at the same time, and this is especially true at noon. The operator says she could probably keep track very well of the professors who get home to lunch on time, and of those who are always late and keep their wives waiting.
All the troubles caused by the 160 lines of the University and the seven city lines at 6 p. m., for that city line is connected with the city switchboards.
Miss Bailey has worked at the Exc
change since August. To go from K.
U. to France is one of her ambitions.
Heavier Cornhuskers
Defeat Kansas Eleven
(Continued from page 1)
well for the Huskers. The game was a farce as far as football goes, but the Husker eleven showed the driving power and won easily.
The summary:
Nebraska—20 Kansas—0
L.E.—Neumann Banta
L.T.—Hubka (capt.) Norris
L.G.—W. Munn Jones
C.—M. Munn Mott
R.G.—Armour Desmond
R.T.—Lyman Marxen
R.E.—Swanson Hochuli
Q.—Howarth Foster (cap.)
L.H.—Jobes Bunn
R.H.—Lantz Simons
F.B.—Hartley Heizer
Substitutions—Neb raska k. Lampear for Neumann, Kriemelmeyer for Hubka, Dana for Arpour, Ross for Dana, Reynolds for Lantz, Martin for Reynolds. Kinas a: Remmers for Rheinch. Mason for Rinehart for Hochuli, Mason for Foster, Ruble for Heizer, Patton for Rinehart, Walthers for Ruble.
Touchdown—Jobes, Swanson 2.
Safety—Bunn, Time of Periods—15 minutes. The score by periods:
40 20
Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 0
Obligations: J. C. Masker, North-
westers; referee, A. G.
Gustavsberg Michigan University
Nebraska Sidelights
Kansas spirit could not have been better upheld than by the bunch of 200 rooters who attended the Nebraska game. The trip to Lincoln warmed the men up so much that even the cold Nebraska drizzle failed them. Rooting was kept up during the game to the last minute of play.
The band played throughout the game, with but short breathing spells. During these rests the musicians yelled with the rooters. A feature of the band was the Nebraska and Kansas bands' both playing the same pieces in concert.
"They're some fighters!" This was a general sideline opinion of the K. U. team who kept going against their heavier opponents all the time, although dressed in wet, mud-covered suits from the first few minutes of play to the end of the game.
The Cornhuskers had two girls on their cheerleader staff, but this did not keep the Jayhawkers under the leadership of Leach, Hoover, and Hemphill, from outyelling the Nebraskans.
Because of the slow drizzle during the game, Nebraska opened the grandstand to those who had been in the open in the bleachers.
After the game, a Kansas player's suit weighed forty pounds more than it should have.
Jobes, the Nebraska left half showed good playing ability in the game. He repeatedly went through the line for gains.
The Nebraska S. A. T. C. members are wearing blue hat cords, and the bronze silt cords of Kansas rooters seemed like black and gold to many of them. Many K. U. men who wore wrap leggings and silk hat cords received salutes from the Husker soldiers.
Several Kansas men entered the S. A. T. C. quarters and some of the soldiers shouted "Attention." The Kansans caught the joke, gave "rest" and "cussed out" some of the men for the conditio not their cots. The ticket takers saluted a K. U. rookie, and he is said to have gone past them into the game, none of them daring to ask for his ticket.
Nebraska has no barracks but uses the partially finished Hall of Social
Although Husker student-soldiers have to march more than a block to the mess hall, they do not have to wash their own dishes. All members of the S. A. T. C. are fed in one building, the basement of the Y. M. C. A.
Sciences. The men have straw mat-tresses and two or three blankets apiece, but the quarters are well heated.
Nebraska's Navy unit is smaller than the one here. There are about 165 jackets in training at Lincoln and Army is smaller than that at the University.
Sleeping without a pillow is the hardest part of army life, according to some of the McCook field rookies who have been trying it since the S. A. T. C. broke out. Pillows and a bed frame come to be controlled by the same staff in Washington, for there are about as many of one as the other here.
Doughboys Use Shoes In Lieu of Pillows
It doesn't feel quite right, so they say, to just lie there on a mattress with nothing on it but a blanket and your rest is broken into something fierce by the flat monotony of the arm, the sleep on your arm, the arm goose on to which adds little to the comfort of the doughboy, or the salty seam.
Sometimes they fold up their overcoats or blouses or extra breeches and sleep on them, but the pressing bill causes them to lose more sleep than is gained, so this method has been discarded as a loosing proposition. They're called a trifle rocky, and few have had the nerve to import pillows from home.
But, declares the clerk of the company, a perfect substitute has at last any, a perfect substitute has at last one has tried it but this particular clerk, it is recommended only by its inventor, who declares that all specifications demanded of a reg'lar pillow are filled perfectly. He tells it this way: 'You take your shoes, and put them on, and shoes facing each other, each of which faces each other, (Business of indicating). Then the place in between is just the right height and is as soft and nice as the kind in mother's bed.'
The rate of mortality among buggers would decrease at once if the War Department would feather the soldiers's nest with a pillow. All sorts of substitutes for the good old downy goose feathers have been tried, but none have been found to produce a sweet dissonance when revella sounds.
Try it once, seamen and soldiers you're welcome.
The Red Cross is Mobile.
The following men were excused from classes by military authorities NOW.
Official Orders
L. A. Crawford, II. A. Clappitton, III.
Dowell, L. W.; Goranson, C. E.
Green, E. R.
Block, P; Bloss, S. S; Boecker, F
R; Boyd, F; M. Brooks, J. J
NOVEMBER 18, 1918.
Hackley, H. D.
Kanodo, R. D.; Kriesel, G. A.; Krushe, H. R.; Kurtz, W. O.
Lamier, A.; J, Lervay. J. J., Light-
cap, C. S. A.; Lovelace, L. G.; Lynch,
C. S.
Mallory, W. E.; Matzeder, R. C.; Minnick, H.
Aupert, H.
Schwab, J.: Schwartz. H.: Scott.
Scott.
Schwab, J.; Schwartz, H.; Scott
J., Stevens, E.; Stevens, V, D.
Tieshley, I.
Tilsely, J. H.
Wilson, D. L.
Willis, W. H.
Winkler, R. L.; Wilson, J.; Wagner, J.
Troylors to the Women's Glee Club will be held Tuesday night, at 7:15 o'clock in the fine arts building at the University. The opening is open to all women of the University.
Glee Club Tryout Open To All University Women
Zimmerman, A.
Mrs. L. J. Willits of, St. Francis,
visited here Saturday-with her niece,
Lucille Pontius, c'19.
Prof. W. B. Downing, director, and Helen Peffer, manager, expect a large number of women to try out for the Club this year. The membership will be limited to about forty women.
DAN'S CAFE The Place to Eat
Try us and be convinced
906 Mass. St. Phone 159
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the leases in our own factory on the premises.
We measure and duplicate your broken lenses when you visit. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Phone 594
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS
For MEN and WOMEN
833 Mass. Phone 2253
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS and SHINING PARLOR
Museum Curator Receives Engraved Shell From Sor
H. T. Martin, assistant curator, has received from his son, Harry Martin, a French "75" shell, beautifully wrought; to be used as an ornamental vase. It has the fleur de lis hammered on it. The shell was fired by the guns of the trained forces and young Martin took it. He the convalescent soldiers do all sorts of work, such as the hammering of these designs in shells.
Written just below the design is,
"Alsace—1914-1918."
Miss Genevieve West returned to De Soto Sunday after spending the week-end at her home here.
Excellent pastuerized ice cream, all flavors, at Wiedemann's. -Adv
The Red Cross is Efficient.
S. A. T. C. Officers and Students
We manufacture and carry in stock a full assortment of S. A.
T. C. accessories. Everything you need.
you need:
A FEW SPECIALS
Officers' Serge Uni-
forms ...$25.00
Spiral Puttees...3.50
Flannel Shirts...3.00
Hat cords, Insignia, Military
Books, Sporting Goods and
hundreds of articles listed in our
catache "K"
Write for It Today
Army & Navy Supply Co.
210 W. 42d St.
New York City
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
BALSAM. BALSAM. BALSAM.
Lawrence Floral Company
Phone 55 1447 Mass. St.
Already for Winter Clothes
SUITS
CAPS
SWEATERS
OVERCOATS
In our luncheonette we are serving hot coffee, hot chocolate, bouillon chili and sandwiches. Wiedemann's.
—Adv.
HATS
HEADQUARTERRS
SHIRTS
FOR
S. A. T. C.
ACCESSORIES
Priced Within Reason
AT
JOHNSON & CARL
S.A.T.C.Men
Do You Want the Daily Kansan?
3 months...$1.00
If you do fill our this blank and send it to the DAILY KANSAN—NOW
6 months...$2.00
Enclosed please find $... for which send
me the DAILY KANSAN for ... months.
Address...
Name ...
Mat. 2:30-4:00
Night 7:30-9:00
VARSITY
TODAY and
TOMORROW
The Dainty and Charming Star
Constance Talmadge
"The Shuttle"
(Queen of Comedy) I N
EXTRA---Charlie Chaplin in "The Woman"
By the Celebrated Author, Frances Hodgson Burnett.
BOWERSOCK Tomorrow Only ALICE BRADY in "THE DANCER"
Wednesday—BOTH THEATRES—MARY PICKFORD in
—Canned Heat—
MOST CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL
"JOHANNA ENLISTS"
Sternc
Canned Heat
A Cup of Hot Coffee
A Pot of Tea
Steaming Hot Bouillon
Or the Baby's Milk
Can be prepared
In a Jiffy
On a Sterno Stove
DICK'S DRUG STORE THE ARMY DRUG STORE
Buy One at
Bowersock Theater Monday, November 18
PARLOR BEDROOM and BATH
By C. W. BELL and MARK SEVAN
PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
Tickets at Round Corner Drug Store.