UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI
NUMBER 22.
K. U.'s Contribution To 7-in-1 Campaign $12,000--U. G. Mitchell
Navy Leads With Average Gift of $6.59 for Each One Making Payment
Faculty Canvass Completed
Three-Fourths of Company F Men Make up Largest Company Total in S.A.T.C.
Although the total amount subscribed cannot be figured up until all the pledge cards go through the registrar, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the Work Place Campaign on the Hill "it safe to say that approximately 12,000 has been subscribed so far, Douglas County asked the University to give $10,000, but the National Committee expects us to raise $15,000, and until that amount has been subscribed K. U. has not come up to the mark."
Today and tomorrow are the last chances to give to the War Work Campaign, since the entire drive on the Hill will close Wednesday night. But that time no more soliciting will be done unless they are not raised, K. U., students will have ignored their duty and their obligation to the men in France.
The drive among faculty members under the personal direction of Professor Mitchell, was successful. All the buildings on the Hill over-sub-arabic woods, with the exception of Green Hall and the Administration Building.
At a meeting of all men in the University who are not members of the S. A. T. C., held this noon in Room 101, Fraser Hall, by Frank Parker, secretary, pledge cards were circulated and a considerable amount subscribed. This was the first chance men not in the S. A. T. C. have had to give.
Miss Katharine Duffield, Y. W secretary, has directed the campaign among the women, Frank Parker, Y. M. secretary, has been in charge of the drive for S. A. T. C. subscriptions, and Professor Mitchell has conducted the faculty campaign. As soon as all of the pledge cards are in, and the campaign is closed, a tabulated list of amounts subscribed can be printed. There has been considerable rivalry among the companies of the S. A. T. C. over the amount subscribed. The navy company has the largest per capita subscription. Company E has the largest percentage of members subscribing and the largest company total of Section A. The navy quota it not complete, having been delayed yesterday by inspection-
S. A. T. C. subscriptions are as follows:
Company Av, per man Total
A 5.49 $577.00
B 5.44 783.00
C 5.21 532.00
Navy 6.59 405.50
E 4.35 809.00
F 5.76 484.00
G 4.26 328.40
H 5.10 607.50
Sec. B 6.20 1462.50
Unclassified ... 131.00
$6.119.90
Shortened Quiz Week This Term, Says Senate
Instructors Will Give Quizzes In Class Last Week of
Term
On account of the shortness of the present term it was decided by the University Senate last night that it would be unnecessary to hold a formal final examination week at the close of the present term.
Each instructor will give an examination in his courses during the class period, at the close of the semester. In this way practically a week's time will be added to the present semester
Inspector Lands K. U. Gohs
Inspect of our area. Walter Acrief Moore was on the Hill Monday, inspecting the naval section of the Students' Army Training Corps. He told the officers here he had inspected a dozen or more students' corps and had found none so far along in their work as at the University of Kansas.
Spanish Club to Meet
The Spanish Club, "El Ateneo" will meet in Room 313, Fraser Hall, at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Earth Trembles for Two Hours; Source Not Far
An earthquake, having an amplitude of an eighth of an inch was recorded yesterday afternoon by the seismograph in Blake Hall. The shock, which began at 1 o'clock and lasted until 2:59 p.m., almost two hours in duration, was divided into three disturbances. The primary one occurred at 1:02:54 p.m.; the third, and main one, at 2:59 p.m.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1918.
The source was between 720 and 730 miles from the station here. Although the direction of the disturbance was unknown, Professor Kester said today that all indications point to regions in eastern Tennessee or Texas where the disturbance is probable that the disturbance resulted in little damage at Rs source.
Nine Men Out of 1960 Are Meningitis Carriers
Out of the 1550 S. A. T. C. boy and the 350 vocational students who were examined when the first case of meningitis developed in the barracks only nine of the cultures showed meningitis germs. These men were quarantined immediately and are now under the care of the medical corps of the S. A. T. C. They are being examined from time to time to see how long it will be before they may be discharged. The authorities have made no announcement, whatever, as to their final disposition.
There are yet to be examined about seventy-five men who were in the hospital at the time of the other examination. It is very probable that the cultures will be "run out" within a short time.
Administration Building Will Be Open January
Work is progressing as rapidly as possible on the new Administration Building, said John M. Shea, today. Owing to the stress of the present times there has been delay in getting the necessary fixtures.
The building will be ready for use January 1, and according to Registrar George O. Foster, it has not yet been occupied departments will occupy the building.
Prize to be Offered for Play
The usual senior play contest will be held this year, according to Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the department of public speaking. Any student in the University may compete for the prize of $50 and the winning play will be produced by the senior class some time in the spring. Professor MacMurray will make announcements of the details in a few days.
Nevin Puts on Peace Concert
North Pointe on Peace Concert
Monday evening, December 2, at
o'clock, in Robinson Gymnasium,
a peace concert will be given by a mixed
chorus of more than one hundred
voices.
Abont half the chorus will be members of the University faculty and the other half town people. The chorus will be under the direction of Prof. W. E. Nevin. This will be the first recognition of peace, of this kind that has been given anywhere in the United States.
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at Professor Steven's home, 1121 Louisiana Street. "Plant Production in the United States," will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Charles.
Announcements
Women who are enrolled in swimming courses will have to substitute some other physical training work in its place for a while as the pool has not yet been filtered and made ready to receive instruction to Miss Hazel Praat, instructor, which will probably begin within a month, but until then girls may choose between regular floor work, basketball or aesthetic dancing.
The Woman's Forum will meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Prof. F. H. Johnson at The Problems of Reconstruction.
All students of the University and S. A. T. C. men who are interested in debating are requested to meet in Room 3, Green Hall tonight at 8 o'clock, to organize a debating society.
..Woman's Panhellenic Council will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock, instead of today.
Heavy Backs Training For Missouri Contest If Field is Muddy
Coach Bond Profits by Experience at Lincoln When Light
Men Failed
Training of a seat of heavy buckets to furnish line-plunging beef, if the Thanksgiving field is heavy with mud, is one of the points of strategy Conch Bond and the squad are working on this week in preparation for the annual game with the Tigers here Thanksgiving day.
The light, speedy backs of the team are handicapped by mud, which favors beer and plenty of it. They were unable to gain at Nebraska last Saturday because speed was impossible in the mud. Now if this condition comes up Thanksgiving the team is forced to a bunch of heavy line men who are training for backfield work in just such an emergency.
It is not expected to use the heavy backs unless the field is heavy. With fair footing the Jayhawk will depend on how much weight backs for ground training,
Coach Bond ordered 14,000 tickets Monday for the Thanksgiving game. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock Gates will be open at 2 o'clock. Orders for tickets are being received now. Checks and stamped registered letters should accompany all orders by mail.
K. U. Woman's Story One of Best for 1918
The name of Hearty Earl Brown instructor in the department of English, has been placed on the honor roll for writing one of the twenty best stories that appeared in this country in 1918. The story for which Miss Brown received special mention is "The Marrying Time" published in the October number of the Atlantic, and it was also among the three best printed in the Atlantic this year. It will appear in the book of Best Short Stories for 1918.
Chancellor is Improving
Chancellor Frank Strong, who has been suffering from laryngitis, is recovering slowing and is still confined to his bed. Doctors have agreed however that it is not influenza that is troubling him and think that he will be able to be out in two or three days.
Dr. Arthur Braden will give the first of a series of four lectures at the regular meeting of Y. W. C, A this afternoon at 4:45 'clock in Fraser Hall Chapel. Miriam Merritt will play a special pine-organ selection. Nadine Blair will lead the meeting.
Dr. Braden Will Speak
Candy Between Meals Valuable Part of Diet, Says K. U. Food Chemis
Lifting Ban on Sugar Will Help Personal Rationing Tremendously
"Some of us have been very much arrrived because the customary amount of sugar could not be obtained for use on the table and because of the curtainment of the supply of sugar to the candy shops, soda fountains and ice cream parlors," says a food chemist of the University. "Now that there is a prospect of the ban on sugar being removed, we shall no doubt see a sensible increase in the use of these so-called luxuries. People do not realize to what extent they really are fed by the food they obtain from these sources. Some interesting work has been done recently by the Carnegie Institute upon the use of popular sweets and beverages."
President Wilson's Thanksgiving Day Proclamation
"We have all become accustomed to talking about calories, and know that they represent the energy we obtain from our food. We have not been accustomed to think of candy and ice cream as part of our food supply, yet this is really the case. A bar of sweet chocolate furnishes 200 to 300 calories. The chocolate candy sold in bar form furnishes 300 to 755 calories. The ordinary man, while engaged in active work, uses about 3,500 calories a day, and a box of chocolate candy, at 500 calories, would furnish one-seventh of all the food needed for a day's supply.
"Ordinary the food taken between meals in this way does not diminish that taken at the regular meal. Even ice cream soda gives us 200 to 450 calories, and the sauces 300 to 500 calories. In these so-called luxuries we get considerable protein in addition to the carbohydrates from the sugar. Even the afternoon tea, with candy and fancy cakes, furnish considerable energy and usually takes away the appetite for the evening meal.
"One of the Carnegie investigators found that at a boys' school the between-meals candy, sundaes, etc., helped out the dietary to the amount of 640 calories a day, and at Vassar it was said the extras furnished by the confectionery stores outside amounted to 10 per cent of the total intake of food. It might be worth while to inquire sometimes, when there is complaint of little appetite, whether a good proportion of the necessary food is not actually taken in between-meals way, and whether we may not forget that this is food just as much as our mush.
God has indeed been gracious. We have cause for such rejoicing as revives and strengthens in us all the best traditions of our national history. A new day shines about us, in which our hearts take new courage and look forward with new hope to new and greater duties.
It has long been our custom to turn in the autumn of the year in praise and Thanksgiving to Almighty God for his many blessings and mankind.
While we render thanks for these letters, let us not forget to seek the divine guidance in the performance of those duties and divine mercy and forgiveness for all errors of act or purpose, and pray that in all that we do we shall strengthen the ties of friendship and mutual respect upon which we must assist to build the new structure of peace and good will among nations.
"If we should eat a pound of sugar, we should get more than 1,800 calories, but, of course, sugar is such concentrated nourishment we could not live on sugar alone. We must have balanced rations."
This year we have special and moving cause to be grateful and to rejoice. God has in his good pleasure given us peace. It has not come as a mere cessation of arms, a mere relief from the strain and tragedy of war. It has come as a great triumph of right. Complete victory has brought us not peace alone, but the confident promise of a new day as well, in which justice shall replace force and jealous intrigue among the nations. Our gallant armies have participated In a triumph which is not marred or strained by another purpose of selfish aggression. In a righteous cause they have won immortal glory and have nobly served their Nation in serving mankind.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Therefore I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-eighth day of November next, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and invite the people throughout the land to cease upon that day from their ordinary occupations, and in their several homes and places of worship to render thanks to God, the ruler of nations.
Done in the District of Columbia this sixteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty-third.
By the President:
ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of State
WOODROW WILSON.
Senior Women to Confer
On House Government
There will be a meeting of the senior women Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. in Room 110 Fraser Hall. The meeting is a conference between the advance of women, the officers of W. S. G. A. and all senior women to consider the question of house government.
In speaking of the meeting, Dean Corbin said that she hoped the regulations made would be few in number but that those few would be kept.
Plain Tales From the Hill
When you march in at the Hostess House, sink into one of the comfortable chairs, and stretch out to rest while the hostess sews the buttons on your overcoat, "oh, boy, ain't it a grand and glorious feeling?"
It is safe to say that the women with the rosy cheeks and fylde veils, who were "called" unmercifully in an excellent editorial in this paper last night, are not the type who peruse the editorial page carefully.
What seniors did when they heard the museur that the semester plan might fail?
Tore their hair and said they could never get a degree.
Got up petitions for degrees.
Took the job to go home.
Phoned to father.
Decided that a degree didn't mean much, anyway.
Went to the movies.
One of many S. A. T. C. men who has withdrawn from the army, and who was enrolling in the college yesterday, was heard to remark with feeling, "I'm getting out of the army, believe me. I want to get into my own heavy clothes."
When the girls hold hands around the table and try to concentrate to make the phone ring, things are in a pittable state.
The general opinion that college professors are not courageous is without foundation. There are two English professors who carry small black cords drawn together with cords, containing students' papers, and several pedagogies on this Hill wear overcoats that are of an ancient vintage. Things like these take courage.
Since the department of German was unable to obtain a proper text book for S. A. T. C. German, they have compiled a booklet containing the most common conversational phrases. The booklet has gone to press and will probably be ready for use next week.
It has been announced that everyone one must be sure to know the umber and model of his rifle, so that if asked at inspection it could be rattled off mechanically. One of the boys in what was formerly Company J was very careful to have his answer framed before inspection of barracks the next night. As the Lieutenant stepped in front of him he was asked, "Who is your Grandmother?" With the least hesitation the reply came back, "Westinghouse Russian model, No. 107548, Sir."
A guide of Company E while marching along at attention at drill this morning, saw a couple of dollars lying near the line of march. "Ah," he thought, "two days pay." And he proceeded to pick them up. He may be found on K. P. duty the rest of the week.
A lot of well-meaning upper-class men are going around Mount Orean with long faces, and much to say concerning the "good old times". Don't listen to them. It's simply another sign of advancing age. There never were such times as these where a man was so fierent and exciting. So don't let any calamity howlers discuss the moss-covered "good old times" with you.
For loyalty's sake we've been asked to eat Bunkum's bottles stringless string beans, to wear Bingo's bottom-less top shoes and to do a lot of other strange things the last few years—to show loyalty to having the face photographed for the 1919 Jay-hawt.
College Faculty to Meet Today The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet this afternoon in Snow Hall for its first meeting since the vacations. The election of a budget committee will be discussed.
4-Quarter Plan Kept For This Year; Return to Semester Plan Later
University Senate Finds It Undesirable to Rearrange Schedule Now
Old Division Was Better
Hot Summers Make Long Summer Sessions Impractical, It Is Declared
To avoid the difficulties of returning to the two semester plan this year, after the University has been reorganized on the 3-term schedule, the Senate decided last night to postpone resumption of the former system until next fall. There was very little sentiment in favor of adopting the 4-term plan permanently, and a large minority of the Senate favored throwing it out as soon as possible after the War Department should give its consent.
Among the arguments that the 3-term plan should, be continued this year was the one that men discharged from the army during the winter or spring might wish to return to the University. They will have better opportunities to do so with the short term system in operation. It was also not clear that many seniors would find it impossible to arrange their work so as to get their degrees this year if the 3-term plan was abandoned now with the consequent increase in the number of opportunities open to them before June to do the variety of work necessary to meet requirements.
The Senate devoted two hours to discussing the pros and cons of the 4-quarter year. The vote taken showed only 10 per cent in favor of it. The general sentiment expressed was that it would be expensive, that our salary is not suited to a full twelve weeks on the summer, and that it would entail too much expenditure of time for examination and enrollment periods.
In view of the fact that commencement comes almost at the end of June this year, it is expected that only a 1-week summer session can be held.
Aggies Have Dual Plan Dividing School Year
Classes for men in the S. A. T. C. at the state agricultural college are separate from classes for other students. S. A. T. C. men are under the 4-quarter system, and the regular students are on the semester plan. The students will continue through the present school year according to Miss Jessie Machir, registrar of K. S. A. C. or as long as the S. A. T. C. is kept up.
The general sentiment at Manhattan is in favor of the semester plan. The students have tried both plans, having been under the quarter system several years previous to this year, and practically all of them prefer the semester system, and find it less confusing, it is said.
State Teachers Meetings May Be Omitted
Health Conditions at Salina and Pittsburg Complicate Problem
Owing to the fact that the influenza epidemic has not abated in the vicinities of Salina and Pittsburgh, it is possible the meetings of the State Teachers' Association, scheduled for March 28 and 29, will be postponed indefinitely, Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of Education, said today.
J. O. Hall, superintendent of schools at Hutchinson, and president of the State Teachers' Association, will go to Topeca today to consult with Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the State Board of Health, about the advisability of holding the four meetings, or two of them or none. F. L. Pinet, secretary of the Association, has written to the leading educators in the state and will present their opinions on the subject.
If it is decided to hold the meetings, liberal provisions will be made by the School of Education here to excuse students from classes to attend the sessions.
Stop spending. Save.. Then give.
November 11-18.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII
NUMBER 56.
PLEDGES COMING IN FOR STUDENT UNION
With Less Than Half of Solicitors Reporting, Membership Reaches 250 Mark
With nine of twenty-five petitions turned in the pledges of the Student Union now number 250. The remaining sixteen papers will be sub-
    Alex. Creighton, chairman of the Student Council Union committee, today.
The first payment of Union fees was due yesterday, but few collections were made because the petitioners will come in today and collection will begin tomorrow. For the first week or so a man will be kept at the Union building at 1200 I S. College for fees as the students bring them in.
DEBATERS WILL ARGUE
ABOUT MONO ROOCTRINE
Resolved: "That the United States should abandon the Monroe Doctrine," will in all probability be the question for debate with the University of Missouri. Through unavoidable complications, the correspondence with the Tigers has been misplaced, but word just received from them states that they are in favor of the above question.
The Missouri debating council will meet soon to consider the question, and to choose the side they wish to defend.
PUTS NEW MEANING TO CHRIST'S SECOND ADVENT
Professor Schwegeler Holds That Son Will Come When World Opens Eyes to Him
That the second coming of Christ is the time when we open our eyes to the realization that God is here, was the main point of a talk by Prof. A. Schwegler, at Myers Hall last night, entitled "The Last Wind-up."
The lectures will be given on Tuesday nights at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall, unless otherwise announced. The meetings are open to all. About a hundred people were present to hear last night's talk.
Two series of lectures, five lectures to the series, are to be given by Professor Schwegler. The first series, given during the present semester, will deal with the Old Testament; the second series, to be given next semester, will be concerned with the New Testament. The subjects of the present series are: "The Final Pages" and "The Edge of the World." "Aroological Background for the Book of Genesis," "Prophecy," "Divine Providence," and "The Question of Evil; Why and Where-fore."
HACKNEY GIVES ADVICE
AT HYGIENE GATHERING
A freshman canvass is being made now, in the effort to swell the fund for the memorial and the picture in the Annual. "The picture is the main thing," said James Barclay, freshman president, and the amount remaining after the charge for the cut is determined by the memorial committee. The members of the Memorial and Financial committees have tars to sell.
Blair Hackey, manager of the Annual, is giving the freshman class an opportunity. He the importance of supporting the fun enterprise to the men's hygiene class yesterday, and will talk at the day today and the women's class tomorrow.
All members of the committee have no tickets to sell should see CHAPELHOUSE
Many College Grads Teach
Twenty-five per cent of the alumni of the thirty-seven largest American universities have accepted positions as teachers, twenty per cent are in business, fifteen per cent are lawyers, and seven per cent have entered the ministry. Of the remaining thirty-six per cent a large proportion enter the engineering and research fields.
Burdick on "Making Good"
Prof. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, will go to Elmo, Friday where he will open the lecture course in that city with an address on "Mak Alayin" (the name of the fellow later with talks by other members of the University faculty.
Send the Dally Kansan home
COUNCILMEN WILL HONOR
JAYHAWKERS WITH MIXER
Men's Governing Body Will Stage Annual Event in F. A. U. Hall
December 9
The annual football mixer will be held in Council in F. A. U., Hall December 16th.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2. 1914
Stunts will be put on by the class societies, fraternities, boxers, singers, and other entertainers, and the members of the football team will be given their K's. Part of the fun will be watching the blushing warriors make their little acceptance spacches.
Tickets this year will cost only twenty-five cents, and may be obtained from any councilman, chassier or salesperson. You will go on sale Friday morning.
FORMATION OF INTER-COUNTY CLUB NEXT WEEK
Eligible Members to Meet and Form Central County Body to Work for University
The Central Inter-County club will be organized Tuesday, December 8 at 8 o'clock, in the chapel room in Fraser Hall. Several talks on the mill tax amendment and other issues general interest will be heard, and the president and set of officers will be elected for the new central unit.
The presidents and officers of all organized counties are eligible for membership and are expected to be present and to help in the formation organization. The list of organized counties includes the following names:
Smith, Jewell, Mitchell, Lincoln,
Doniphan Wilson, Crawford, Cherokee,
Stafford, Reno, Kearney, Kearny,
Clay, Brown, Pratt, Coffey, Atchison,
Meade, Greenwood, Linn, Allen,
Wyandotte, Harvey, Geary, Edwards,
Pawnee, Russell, Rush, Wallace,
Rawlins, Dickinson, Barton,
Lyon, Butler, Marion, Jefferson,
Kingman, McPherson and Marshall.
"FLUNK SYSTEM IN GRADE SCHOOLS UNFAIR"—OLIN
Did you ever have the experience of taking over again a whole half year's work because you failed in arithmetic or geography?
If Dean A. S. Olin, of the school of Education, succeeds in having his plan established future grade school students, he warns When a high school student fails in one subject he has to review only that one subject again, while a grade school pupil who fails in one subject fails in another, whose whole semester's work in every study.
Dean Olin is advocating departmental teaching in the grades so that the pupil will have to take over again only that subject in which he fails. This plan will obviate much of the retardation in schools that is causing so much waste of time, money and energy.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
HAS RELGIOUS AWAKENING
Mobilization Week at the University of Michigan, from November 18 to 22, furnishes some statistics of interest to the students of K. U., in the religious campaign to be conducted at the Hill in March by J. R. Mott.
In the Michigan campaign, there were 421 student workers, of whom eighty were women and 341 men. The majority of them were four were from outside Ann Arbor. The personal interviews with students held by the speakers numbered 85. As a result of the 252 meeting, 487 definite decisions were made.
Former Faculty Man Comes West Prof. E. L. Nichols, of Cornell University, at one time professor of physics in the University of Kansas and was an instructor of an illustrated lecture before the Kansas Academy of Science at Topeka His topic will be "Artificial Daylight." A number of the faculty members here will read papers at the conference Prof. E. H. S. Bailey of the department of chemistry is drawing up a program for the meeting.
The following speakers in the Michigan Mobilization Week are expected to assist in the Mott campaign in March: Rev. Lloyd C. Ward, President of Mercer of New York, Fred H. Ridge of New York, A. J. Elliot and H. L. Heinzman of Kankakee, Ill., and R. L. Ewing of Lincoln, Neb.
University pay checks were received at the office of the Registrar
Scheme for Curbing College Politians Will be Discussed at Meeting Tomorrow
WOMEN TO CONSIDER THE POINT SYSTEM
The point system, a new device aimed to distribute offices among the whole student body, will be explained and considered at a women's mass meeting at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Fraser chapel.
The point system, its' history in other schools, and its possibilities at the University of Kansas, will be ex- hibitary. The president of the W. S. G. A., at the meeting. Miss Hackbusch has just returned from a conference of women students of western universities held at Northwestern University recently.
Two amendments to the constitution will be brought before the meeting. One of them proposes to change the date of the organization's spring elections to the first week in April. The other would allow the measure to be changed by two thirds majority of the women voting.
Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of
women on the Goeckel's Responsibility.
Plans for a stunt party to be given
shortly after the Christmas holidays
will be posted.
PRETTIEST WOMEN IN K. U.
TO ADORN JAYHAWKER PAGE
Annual Board Launches Beauty Content to Discover Quintette of
Attractions
Who are the five prettiest women in the University?
That is the question asked by the 1915 Jayhawker and the students of the University are to answer it. Every one has his or her own ideas. The Jayhawker proposes to find the learnings of the majority. It is this way:
Blue tickets with space for five votes are being passed out by committees and members of the Jayhawker Board. Each senior who votes is given a Christmas vacation gets three tickets which gives him a total of fifteen votes; each senior who signs a senior Jayhawker note but who cannot spare the cash before the holidays gets one ticket with five votes; each senior gets $2.25 in advance for an Annual gets two tickets and the ten votes.
Each ticket is good for five votes for one young woman or one vote apiece for five young women. Thus a ticket for five votes can be Jayhawker fee right away can cast fifteen votes for herself. On the other hand some stude who is absolutely not able to be a senior, to cast fillet tickets for fifteen current girls though only five can be
A ballot box will be placed near the bulletin board where the "Post stands next Monday and votes should appear." Alair Blair Hackney will turn the key over to Prof. Merle Thorpe of the department of journalism and an auditing committee will be appointed professor Thorpe to count the votes.
Dean Templin Enjoying Himself Dean Oln Templin left East Flat Rock, North Carolina, yesterday for Brandon, Florida. In a letter to friends he expresses himself as enjoying the trip.
Dean Templin Enjoying Himself
The committee of five recently appointed by Governor George H. Hedges to suggest revisions in the bill that would limit the Lawrence last week with Prof. W. L. Burdick, a member of the committee. The work was discussed, suggestions offered, and the whole effort culminated in presentation to the January legislature.
The work of the commission deals with a revision of the standards that shall prevail for the acquiring of a medical education and the practice of medicine in Kansas. The committee was appointed at the request of the Kansas State Medical Society. This organization believes that Kansas laws generally in relation to the medical profession require a revision, and the work of the revision committee is the result of the Society's agitation of the subject.
Pictures of the winners will appear on a special page in the Jayhawker.
COMMITTEE DISCUSSES
REVISING MEDICAL LAWS
EACH LITTLE JUNIOR MAY HAVE PICTURE OF HIS OWN
Committee
Take up
of Twenty-eight Will Matter of Individual Cuts Tonight
The plan of having individual junior pictures in the Jayhawker will be considered by a committee of twenty-eight in Room 110 Fraser to take part, and there is popular among a great number of the Western schools, and the purpose of the committee is to investigate the matter. The committee will make recommendations in regard to compromise Blair Hackey will present.
The committee appointed by President Willard Burton is: Howard Adams, Ross Busenbark, E. M. Johnson, J. E. Stillwell, Samuel E. Campbell, Frank Chinney, A. E. Creighton, Bryan Davis, Cecil DeRoin, H. A. Him, Harry Henderson, Clay Morrow, J. M. Johnson.
Ida Perry, Frances H. Sawyer,
Willa Schmidt, Joyce E. Brown,
Neva Ritter, Amy Kincaid, Nellie
Kennedy, Ruth Lillis, Blanche Mullen,
Stella Simmons, Jennie Weaver,
Lilian Wolf, Maurine McKernan.
ALL CLASSES ARE BUSY
RAISING MEMORIAL FUNDS
Assessment Collectors and Tag Sellers Have Started Gathering in the Spare Quarters
The custom started by the class of 1914 of presenting the University with a memorial has apparently come to stay. All of the classes now in school have plans on foot to obtain funds for their memorials.
The senior class now has $100 for this purpose. A part of the proceeds from the senior play probably will be used for the memorial.
Henry Shinn, chairman of the junior memorial committee, will call a meeting of his committee sometime before the Christmas holidays to decide on a plan for starting a fund. It is Shinn's plan to start the fund by assessing each member of the class 25 cents. If the committee plans that class will be divided into sections. Each teeman will take a section and interview each person in that section to collect the assessment.
The sophomore class has already adopted a plan similar to this. The class has been divided into sections based on the needs of the students, setting a twenty-five cent assessment.
The freshman class is selling button hole tags for twenty-five cents. A part of this money will be used to pay for the freshman picture in the Jayhawker. The remainder will start a memorial fund.
FATHER OF BASKETBALL
THINKS K. U OUTLOOK GOOD
"I think we will have a good team this year," said Dr. James Naismith head of the physical training department at the University of Kentucky basketball men in action last night.
"We will lose two good men, Van Dries and Greenlees, but their places can be filled by new players. The squand worked better than it has done and our prospects are better than they were at this time last year."
Prof. F. R. Hamilton left this morning to talk to the people over the state in an effort to raise money for the Belgians. Prof. Carl Becker will pursue the end of the war for the same purpose. Form government Stubbs, chairman of the committee, will probably send out others by that time.
Will Talk for Belgians
The department of German will hold examinations for advanced standing in German I, II, and III Saturday morning from 9 to 12 o'clock in Room 309 Fraser. Persons intending to take this examination should report to members of the advanced standing committee.
To Examine Germans
Prof. Howard T. Hill, of the public speaking department, returned Monday morning from his home in Ames, Iowa, where he spent the Thanksgiving vacation. While in Detroit last Sunday, he heard Billy Sunday give his famous "Booze" sermon.
Hill Back on Hill
Will Tell of Walnuts
Miss Louise Luckan will tell of walnuts and their use before the Botany Club tonight at 7 o'clock.
Washingtonians to Meet
The Washington County club will
thursday night at 7 o'clock at
the Dell Theater.
Will Tell of Walnuts
SCHOLARSHIP OF MILK-SOP K. U. RAISED 9.49 PER CENT
Standing of Students Nearly 10 Per Cent Higher Than Last Year Men in Lead
WILL ADVOCATE PROHIBITION
Dr. D. L. Colvin, Graduate of Chicago and Yale Will Address Y.M.
Henry Shim, Hugo Wedell, Avery Olney, E. E. Bennett, and E. E. Blincoe are the officers of the local organization of the Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Association. The national convention of the Association will be held at Topka from December 4 to January 1. Me than 400 delegates are expected from the colleges and universities of the United States. Among the speakers at the convention will be Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Leland Stanford University, the Hon. R. P. Hobson, representative in Congress from Alabama, Henry J. Allen of Wichita, John A. Smith of Oklahoma, and Governor George H. Hodges. The delegates from K. U. have not yet been elected.
Dr. D. Leigh Colvin, president of the Inter-collegiate Prohibition Association, and graduate of Chicago and Yale universities, will be the speaker at the weekly meeting of the M. C. A. in Myers Hall Sunday at 1 o'clock. The name of Doctor Colvin familiar to some students of the University who made use of his articles on prohibition in debate last year.
CHICAGO WOMEN BAR MEN
FROM FANCY DRESS SHOW
Five hundred women of the Uni
versity of Chicago reserved seats for
the annual fancy dress Thanksgiving
spread Wednesday night. A represen-
tation of the first Thanksgiving and
a play, "Thanksgiving Magic",
will be presented at the women's
dramatic organization, were features
of the program.
Men students were barred.
"Thanksgiving Magic" portrays the Thanksgiving dream of a girl after she learns that people in her group must take menu form. A Cranberry dance chorus interpreted the dance "The Spirit of the Wild West" so footlights were furnished by sixteen women in white, carrying flashlights.
SONGSTERS ANNOUNCE DATE
The Men's Glee Club, under the leadership of Prof. W.B. D. Downing and management of Henry McCurdy, announce the date of their first concert for Tuesday evening, December 15th.
Men's Glee Club Will Give First Concert of the Year, December 15
The club will take a six-day trip during the second week of the Christmas vacation, giving a series of concerts at various towns over the state
LONGHORNS CHALLENGE
HUSKERS TO 1915 GAME
The University of Texas has challenged Jumbo Steinmäki's Cornhuskers for a football game next season. The Longhorns had an ever victorious team this year and think they are better than the Nebraskans. Texas has not heard from the Nebraskans. If the game is arranged it will be
If the game is arranged it will be one of the most important in the West as both teams are top-notchers in footbaldom.
SCALES REPAIRED AS RESULT OF K. U. PROBE
F five scales out of eleven in Paola were ordered repaired as the result of an investigation by Prof. E, F. Stimpson. Professor Stimpson was giving vacation by the county atorcalled to Paola during the Thanksgiving of Miami county to look over the scales.
The chief industry of Paola is grain shipping and the discrepancy in the weights made quite a difference.
Live Up to Name
The home economics department believes in being economical. The instructors in the cooking classes think that it is much more convenient and easier to cook in large quantities, so a little room in the basement of Fraser has been stocked up with all sorts of staple goods. This store room also contains a large amount of mince meat which was made by the girls in one of the advanced classes.
Scholarship at the University of Kansas has improved 9.49 per cent over last year, according to an annual report issued today from the Registrar's office. Fourteen hundred and seventy-eight students this year have made more than 80 per cent in everything, 209 of last year clambering from below 80 per cent into the blue ribbon class. Eighty per cent is taken as an average scholarship mark; a student must fall below 70 per cent to fail.
To the men is due the credit for raising the general scholarship. More men made honor marks this year than before, their increase covering not only the 9.49 per cent improvement but also making up a slight decrease in scholarship shown in the records of the young women.
About three hundred men on basketball, baseball and football squads boosted their grades over last year, the increases ranging respectively in basketball, five per cent in baseball, and 8.2 per cent in football.
"What factors entered into this improvement?" replied Registrar Foster to a question. "Well, the popular sport of this post-football season seems to be to blame it on the faculty. Maybe the faculty is to blame for this increase in University scholarship."
SENATE COULDN'T DEFINE
UNIVERSITY EVENT QUIT
Faculty Body Rescinds Rule Forbidding More Than One Affair Per Week
Prof. C. H. Ashton, chairman of the committee on the enforcement of the rule passed by the University Senate last year forbidding University events on more than one night out of the week, reported at the Senate yesterday afternoon that it Senate would impossible for the committee to do the work as signed it unless the Senate would define "University event."
The Senate rescinded their action of 1980 in regard to the rule and disclosure laws.
HOME ECONOMICS WOMEN
PLAN WEEKLY FOOD SALE
Ever eat any beaten biscuits made by the home economics women? They are delicious, and you will have the chance to buy them at ten cents or more. Please Hall any time between 10:30 and 12:30 o'clock Friday morning.
The women intend to have a food sale each week, and sometimes they will have cookies, cakes and doughnuts but beaten biscuits will always be served. From these sales will go to the treasury of the Home Economics Club.
Victor Halligan, captain of the Nebraska football team, is the only player from the Valley conference to secure a place on the All-Western team. He has been given his tackle position by every doppier who has picked a team.
HALLIGAN ONLY VALLEY
MAN ON WESTERN TEAM
Some enthusiastic fans expect Halligan to make the All-American team but he has not been mentioned in the two elevens announced this week.
Summer Session Unchanged The University Senate yesterday afternoon decided that the summer session of the University would re-open. The proposition to have two terms of six weeks each was defeated.
Inoculate Again Tomorrow
Typhoid inoculation will be offered the students tomorrow in the basement of the Museum from 4 to 5 o'clock
Another Club Meets The McPherson County Club will meet in Room 110 Fraser tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock.
To Get Took
The Debating Council will have picture taken for the Jayhawker at Con Squire's tomorrow at 12:45 o'clock.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Gleissner
John M. Henry
Helen Hayes
BUSINESS
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor
Chas. S. Sturtevant
STAFF
Advertising Mgr
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Guy Scrivner
Cary Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Rex Miller
Frank Henderson
Glendon Alpine
Shaper M. S, Cady
Chester Patterson
Great Lakes
Phone. Bell K. U. 25
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered as second class mall matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
The Daily Kaman atom is picture the picture of Kanan's school. Kanan is go to further than merely printing new books; she holds the books in play with no favorites; she be clean; to be cheerful; to have serious problems to water heads; in all, to serve the university; ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1914
CRITICS AND CRITICS
Criticisms are of two kinds, constructive and destructive. One class of critics seeks to help, the other merely finds fault, without offering any remedy. To the latter class belong the great majority of the communicants to the Kansas City Star.
Were they really interested to any great extent in the University they would not attack it through the columns of a newspaper that reaches half a million people. The University has been done harm that it will take a long time to undo. Even if conditions were as bad as painted, the knocks in the Star are inexcusable.
SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW
The 1915 Jayhawker management is taking the wise course in confiding in the students. The average student understands but little of the publishing business and is often wont to wonder where the fees go. The Jayhawker manager and editor are doing their best to make thing open and they should profit because of their course.
A county club central committee is to be formed, and a spirited campaign for the mill tax will be carried on under its direction until after the measure has been before the legislature. If the county clubs will do as much work under the direction of the central organization as they have individually, the amendment will come before the people at the next election.
Pledges for the Red and White Crosses are payable now at the office of the Registrar. The big majority have been paid, but there are still a few unpaid. The need in Belgium is imperative, as the daily papers testify. Pay now.
An interesting light is thrown on the policies of a certain large daily paper by its refusal to print communications giving the other side of a question that it has been actively aritigating. It is hardly fair, to say the very least.
Lots of pop marks the beginning of the inter-class football series. Material for next year's Varsity is likely to be developed, for some of the class warriors are showing excellent form.
DEMOCRACY IN THE COLLEGE
Wilson's reply to his critics, poured out before a gathering of Pittsburg alumni at the height of the graduate school controversy is worth wondering over:
You can't spend four years at all of our modern universities without getting in your thought the conviction which is most dangerous to America—namely, that you must treat with certain influences which now dominate in the commercial undertakings of the country.
The great voice of America does not come from seats of learning. It comes in a murmur from the back of an office and factories and the mulls, rolling on and
gaining volume until it comes to us from the homes of common men. Do these murmurs echo in the corridors of universities. I have not the right to wonder.
The universities would make men forget their common origins, forget their universal sympathies, and join with no class ever can serve America.
I have dedicated every power that there is within me to bring the colleges that I have anything to do with to an absolutely democratic regeneration in spirit, and I shall not be satisfied—and I hope you will not be—until America shall know that the men in the college are aware of their responsibility and the same sympathy, that pulses through the whole body politic.
I know that the colleges of this country must be reconstructed from top to bottom, and I know that America is going to demand it. But since France has a think, I hope—and the hope rises out of the great love I share with you all for our inimitable alma mater—I hope that they will think on these things, that they will forget tradition; the determination to see to it the free air of America shall permeate every cranny of their college.
FOOTBALL SYSTEMS
An interesting comment on football systems is that of Mark Rice, in Collier's, which appears below. Kansas, like Yale, has not had time to build up a system.
Percy Haughton, the Czar, Emperor ; Mandarin, and Karin of Harvard's football fortunes, has shown that the value of systems over individuals.
In the six years before Haughton
in 74 points against Harvard, he
74 points against Harvard.
In the first six years after Haughton arrived, Harvard has scored 29 points against Yale's 9—not including the 1914 battle. Which is quite a shift. Before Haughton landed with his system, Harvard had won but three games from Princeton on the opening day of the season. Harvard won three out of four starts, and only a costly fumble kept it from being four straight.
Yale ruled in the old days through Camp's fine system—a system continued from year to year. When Camp dropped out the old Yale system fluttered and shifted and lost its organized efficiency.
Princeton has enjoyed neither a Camp system nor a Haughton system, and so has been forced to depend upon Tiger courage, alertness, and individual skill, which is something to have, but which is under a certain limit. We must share the same virtues organized and directed in the proper way.
Yale this season secured Hinkey to give the Haughton system battle. But for the warfare between the Crimson and the Blue to be waged upon equal terms, Hinkey must be given his chance to build up and to perfect what he has only had a chance to start.
For no system is established in a year—which in a football way embraces but two months' work and play. And only a select few from the nation's top players develop a system worth while. Camp, Yost, Haughton, Sharpe, and Stags are leading examples—where to win there must be a combination of highly developed football intelligence and a capacity for organization and tactical leadership—which possibly ten of our hundred million natives possess.
Chasing the Glooms
He—Darling, why are you so sad?
She—Oh, sweetheart, I was just
thinking that this would be our last
event tonight until tomorrow
night—Illinois Sirens
Old Si (in the city)—Could you tell me where I am from? or better?—I could for you.
Maiden—Do you day-dream much?
Mistake, watch, quite little. I am a
watch-master.
night watchman—Illinois Sire.
in infant damnation, profession.
It doesn't matter too much. Newies Well, I don't want to director for movie—nothing Illinois Siren,
"Girl, thunder—where will I get the money to buy a present?"—Cornell
He (dramatically)—Hah, like a vicious bloodhound I have searched thee out.
Married Prof—Only at night. Pennsylvania Vania Punch Bowl.
"Cheer up. You'll get another girl."
"A friend of mine has gotten engaged."
She-Why George, is my perfume that bad? Illinois Siren.
"Why so sad. Archibald?"
Typographical Error—"The Bot
the Cry of Freedom."
we were so scared to come up,
"Kansas, beloved Mother," so I with a heart as sore
vast Atlantic's show
Tornado Kansas prairies
and golden seeds of grain.
Not I with the crowded palette of
genius-given art.
From the surge of the western ocean and the roaring of the sea, Blaise
prices
and golden asses of grain
With as desperate a longing and
sorrow as we can speak,
(Dedicated to Eather M. Clark, author of "The Call of Kansas.")
Art- How could a tango dance be started with military orders?
Turn from the wooded hillside and vast Atlantic's shore
With as desperate a longing and hands that stretch as vain.
KANSAS
From the Land of the Orange Blossom,
smy, thy daughter cried to thee,
and the land was filled with smoke.
Artless—By having the bugle blow Call To Arms."—Illinois Siren.
ing or my hair,
Here's the kissed rapture, here's
the gift divine,
Fresh—Why is that stout people
likely are guilty of manslane or
crime?
Crystallize into perfection the yearning of my heart:
Only the blundering phrases of awk- ardness are mine;
A fountain pen makes a dandy Christmas gift. The best on the market at Hoadley's—only 98c. Adv.
and she stank of tonging
after that searing the milk off
the severed heart. I cry with
the bitter aching of loneliness.
with a million clamoring cries,
The stars grow wan above her in the
clouds.
Manhattan's walls reecho with a million clamoring cries,
ardness are mine;
And yet from the hills of longing
Junior—Well, it is so difficult for them to stoop to anything so low.—Jillian.
glory of her eyes,
The sea falls down before her like a
The sea tails fall aboard before her like a dragon. And rich is she in railment of his pur-
pie argeles,
a que upon a dais at the gateway
of the world,
She is not itself so lovely as the
Purple Parian pearled,
The elms of Boston murmur, with
The elms of Boston murmur, with ghostly memories.
hair, marbled, glossy, ghostly memories,
And haunting echoes of the pass
and her heart grave-yard has
But at her heart grave-yard has
feasted with its dead,
A white skull glistens underneath the
lake, and its green leaves
Across the Kansas prairies, with
brown and dusty feet,
The sun has gone behind the heart of
The sun has gone behind the heart of
Grace.
Not in the crowded cities of money-denuded men.
I am Warl--James Logan Mosby in the Fra.
The University of Kansas Concert Course
No, she woke up tired of many maddened men the巾，在shaded cloister where Not in the shaded cloister where Learns trump her pen. But learning trump her pens, in the purity of the Sun. The sun brings thoughts builted, visions or empires began; Here on the wooded hillside 1 sicken in heart and brain. But learning the Mother, I'm coming home again.
coming home again.
_Willard Wattles.
I was conceived in passion, hatred, envy, and greed, born in the morning of antiquity, and have a genealogy whose every page dips with the red blood of murdered innocence. I respect neither the feebleness of gray hairs, the helplessness of infancy, nor the sacriessen of virtue, and walk, iron-shod, ruthlessly and impartially over the form of the weakling or the form of the grant.
I paint the midnight skies a lurid glow from the burning homes I have ravaged, and I turn peaceful scenes of rural beauty, where God's own creatures dwell together in amity, into smoky hulls that attack a neighbor in deadly combat, and I incite the brother to slay his brother.
I make puppets of kings, princes of pupers, couriers of courtesans, and thieves of respected subjects, and empires melt before my breath as does mist before the morning sunlight.
I make of religion fanaticism; the heathen I make a fiend incarnate; and of all men I make playthings devoid of reason and justice. Through intrigue I make the intelligent powerful, the unscreplous waxy fat on the spoils of blood-won victories gained by others, and the less learned suffer for their own ignorance.
War
Famine, want, and misery follow in my path; I wash waste green fields and still the hand of industry. I pillage the land of it resources, but contribute nothing of benefit to mankind, leaving pestilence to stalk ghost-like in my wake and complete desolation of damnation. I lay heavy tribute upon my most loyal subjects for the maintenance of my establishment; I squander the vitality and lives of those who serve me faithfully, yet return to the world nothing but ruin and ashes. The baubles of fame I confer on some are the empty shells of false death, not commit murder and rapine is held to be the insignia of glory by a mistaken civilization.
I can offer no excuse for my having come into existence, nor can I give one plausible reason why I should not cease to be, other than that so long as men who wield influence are permitted to interfere with the actions at the expense of the many who must carry the burdens and endure the suffering, that long will I continue to exact my toll of sorrow, devastation, and death. For I am pitiless—devoid of all feeling; I fear it would not have been able to no law, and I am in myself the law and the last resort.
THIRD CONCERT
ALBERT SPALDING VIOLINIST
At Robinson Auditorium, Tuesday, Dec. 8th, 8:15 p.m. Admission $1.00 and 75c.
Anderson's Old Stand
Johson & Tuttle, Proprietors
715 Massachusetts Street
Christmas novellies at Hoadley's
at us show you the latest -Adv.
For five remaining Concerts. $3 tickets now $2. $2 tickets now $1.50. ONLY A FEW SEATS LEFT. Course tickets on sale only at the Registrar's Office. Single seats only at the Round Corner Drug Co.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law Library. Available in TYPE or short身 by machine. Write for Sienotype notesand a catalog
BY
A Good Place To Eat At
WAITINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Friday, Dec. 4
The N.Y. Astor Theatre Triumph
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE
Course Tickets at Reduced Prices
The Red Widow
With a Flawless Company of 50. Possessing an Irresistable Charm.
The best of the Channing Pollock,
Rennold Wolf, Charles Gebest
Prices—50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Co.
SHUBERT Mat. Wed.
Thur., Sat.
BARGAIN MATINEE WED. AT $1
HELEN WARE
IN THE REVOLT
NEXT - FANNY'S FIRST PLAY
Musical Comedy Successes
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Are Now on Sale at
McColloch's Drug Store
GO TO THE
Kennedy & Ernst
326 Mass. St. Phones 34
FOOTBALL and ATHLETIC GOODS
GO TO THE HOME BAKERY For Good Things To Eat
For Good Things To Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
LOST—A “Mercantie” self-filling faintene pen. Finder please call Bell phone 1841W. or 1320 Kentucky. Adv.
FOR RENT—To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
600 H. R. I. St.琴
1962W. Modern house, plane, parlor
and tennis court.
LOST—Chi Omega Pin. Return to Kansan office.
54-3*
LOST-Conklin fountain pen. Call
Bell 2313, or leave at Kansaan of
Oklahoma.
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms,
heated and lighted; with bath.
These rooms are niry with south ex-
posures, one fraternity or club
J. M Naville, Stuart House,
opposite the Court Bldg.
Phone. Bell 814.
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll' or phone Home 1742 —Adv.
Professional Cards
J. F. BROOK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting, Office 892 Mass. St., Bell Phone 695.
HARRY RINGED, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. Bigg. Phones. Bell 513. Home 512.
Pretty Pictures
Should have appropriate frames. Bring them here if you want your pictures to show to the best advantage. We do not charge for our good taste, only for the frames.
the frames.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Blig. _
Drug Store, Drive. Bell Phone, 805-269-1330.
L. H FRINK, Dentist, over Peoples
H State Bank Bldg, Bell phone 717.
R, J. BECHTEL, M. D, D. O, Q. 833
Bathroom. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology.
Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg., Residence,
1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
Residence 1836 Tenn. Tennis.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 83,
2-067 Forkins Building.
Ladies Tailor.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified
DRESSSMAKING, Tailored skirts.
Ethal. D, Auff. 4744 P, L.
Jewelers
ED. W. PAINSONS, Engraver, Watchman,
and Jeweler, Diamonds and
Metals.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special North Polish honors. K. U. 10-4-rings
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
MASS. Phones. 658. Mazda lamps. 1375.
Mass. Phones. 658. Mazda lamps. 1375.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where
you can see the children. KET CAFE, Room 1. Perkins Bldg.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. Mo-
sicant to inspect our new line of bats. $85
and our new line of bats. $85
Shoe Shop
PORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. To
don't make a mistake. All work
Insurance
FIRE INFLUENCE, LOANS, and ab-
solution. Bank of America,
Bank Building, Boll 145; Home 2893
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F. A. A. Building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 19, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mary Smith ... Editor-in-Chief
Marjorie Roby... Newa Editor
Haina Rose Editor... Helen Potter
Sandy Ellery Editor... Allison Hunter
War Editor... Geneva Hunter
BUSINESS STAFF
Lucie McNaughton . Advertising Manager Guy Fraser . Circulation Manner
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Edith Roles
Nadine Blair
Jacqueline Matt
Belva Shores
Mary Samson
Elijah Skowar
Colleen Slawson
Ferdinand Gottlieb
Herman Hegenen
Liam Watt
Fred Rigby
Elijah Skowar
Colleen Slawson
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first
minimum of the academic year.
Totals for 10 days = 10 - 3 = a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
under the act of March 3, 1925, Lawrence, Kansas,
under the act of March 3, 1925, 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. Phones, Bill K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas, by exposing the news by stounding for the ideals the University holds; to play no hardware to be seen in the news; to be generous to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; and to recognize the efforts of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1918.
THANKSGIVING
NEVER, since the Pilgrims originated the service of Thanksgiving, has so much meaning been attached to a Thanksgiving proclamation as to that issued recently by the President.
For four years the world has had little opportunity to rejoice in the ever returning period supposed to be filled to overflowing with happiness-
In the world there seemed to be not an abundance of good things, but a serious lack. From peace and prosperity mankind seemed fung into an abyss of misery. And still there were those who were able to glimpse a message of hope—and hope gave rise to thanksgiving—not only in the protected areas of this country, but in the devastated areas of war stricken countries. It was a silent thanksgiving in which hearts rejoiced that democracy could not be overcome by the agents of evil in whatever form they seemed to be manifested.
Such has been the thanksgiving period for four years. This month, summoned by our President, we can rejoice as never before, in the fruits of a righteous victory and in the coming of peace and plenty.
Attack on the battlefield may not be the part of any of the Students's Army Training Corps, but they had their part in the victory. The weight of fighting men in France, plus the men back in America training to be fighters piled up the mass that crushed autocracy. "They also serve who only stand and wait," is especially true if "they" do a little training while they wait.
LABOR STEPS FORWARD
M. SAMUEL GOMPERS and the labor unions do not intend that the people of the United States, the "bourbons" especially, shall allow themselves to rest under false impressions as to just what the working people expect from the reconstruction period after the war.
Notice of the laborers' viewpoint was forcefully served when, in a recent interview, the president of the National Labor Federation declared that a bitter fight would accompany any attempt at a general reduction of wages or an increase in the working hours.
The economic revolution, about which the country's far-sseeing men have been talking is showing its danger signals. The working people are going to see that the thing for which they have been fighting is realized and it may be inferred from Mr. Gompers' statements that there are to be no half-way measures considered. They have fought for a principle; now they expect to see that principle applied.
Now that they have conquered what they set out to conquer and have seen the failure of applied autocratic principles, are they, as their leader predicts, "coming into their own?"
THOSE WHO WON'T WORK
THERE is small hope for the girl who is looking for work and cannot find it. She is the girl who wants a position but not a job. She wants to earn her way, but not by the means at hand.
This girl has come from a home of modest means. Her parents are not able to raise the money to send her to school unless they borrow it. Shall they incur debt to make her life at
college an easy one?
In her modest home this girl is used to housework. She understands plain cooking; she has scrubbed the kitchen floor once a week for several years; she has swept and dusted and made beds, and in many cases has had the care of little children. When this girl grows up and comes to K. U. she suddenly becomes resentful of her ability to do housework successfully. She looks in vain for work to help pay her expenses, when work with which she is familiar is at hand.
When one hears such a girl remark that no places are open except those offering housework, one wonders whether or not she is sincere in her wish to help out.
The folk-at home are not urging her to work; they will probably go in debt rather than have her do something disagreeable. Is there need of such a sacrifice on the part of parents who have taught a girl to do household duties carefully and well? Should housework prove distasteful to a girl who understands it? If there is no other opening, why not accept the work at hand? It would improve conditions all around. Householders would have helpers; parents would keep out of debt and jobless girls would have plenty to do.
The editors of the Daily Kansan are as concerned over bestowing a suitable name upon the white headgear of a Jackie as the average parent is over naming the first child of the family. Would it be possible to call the thing in question an upperdeck?
And now we are bombarded with the expressions of regret and disappointment from some of the men who were supposed to be in the next draft contingent over the seeming impossibility of ever getting into the world scrap. It seems peculiar that this pugnastic enthusiasm did not size them a year ago—or at least before the signing of the armistice.
"TELL IT TO THE MARINES"
The saying "Tell it to the Marines" is traced to Pepys, author of the famous diary and it is said by him to have originated with King Charles II of England.
It so befall, the story goes, that his light-hearted majesty with an exceedingly bored expression on his swarthy face was strolling in the shade with the ingenious Mr. Pepys, secretary to the Admiralty.
"I had speech yesterday at Deptford," said Mr. Pepys, "with the captain of the Defyance, who hath but lately returned from the Indies and told me the two most wonderful things that ever I think I did hear in my life." Among the stories told were of those fish flying in the air.
"Fish flying in the air!" exclaimed his Majesty, "Ha Ha a quaint conceit which 'twere too good to spoil with keeping. What, Slr—" (he turned and beckoned to the Colonel, Sir William Killigrew of the newly raised maritime regiment on foot, who was following in close conversation with the Duke of York)—"we would discourse with you on a matter touching your element. What say you, Colonel, to a man who sweeps he hath seen fishes flying in the air?"
"I should say, Sire," returned the sea soldier simply, "that the man hath sailed in Southern seas. For when your Majesty's business carried me thither of late I did frequently observe more flying fish in one hour than the hairs of my head in number."
Old Rowley glanced narrowly at the Colonel's frank weatherbeaten face. Then with a laugh he turned to the secretary and said, "Mr. Pepys, from the very nature of their calling, no class of our subjects can have so wide a knowledge of seas and lands as the officers and men of our loyal maritime regiment. Henceforth whenever we cast doubt upon a tale that lacketh likelihood we will tell it to the Marines—if they believe it, it is safe to say it is true."-Portland Oregonian.
"I am glad that I was here when the war broke. You see, a Yankee still has a cloven hoof and a spiked tail, down here in Arkansas. But the war has done what years had failed to do and done it in a matter of months. This country is just one flame of loyalty. Here and there is a disloyal utterance, but his shrift is short. 'Our flag, our country'—this from women whose fathers and grandfathers fought for the stars and bars.
UNION
A woman of the North who has spent many years in the South has this to say in a personal letter that has just come to France:
"And now the women don't want to call our soldiers Sammies. They're YANKS, that's what they are. That sounds like a man. We're all YANKS, everyone of us today."
"The Arkansas Gazette, the most influential paper in the State, uses that formerly hated word in the headlines, adopts it, glorifies it. Yes, we've got a country now."—The Stars and Stripes.
Bits of Readable Verse
Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the
University Daily Kansas
ROSE MIST IN THE MORNING
Rose mist in the morning
Tangled in the trees,
Scarring all the branches.
Lunged in the breeze.
Spangles by the brookside,
Frost lace on the grass,
Tiny globes and bubbles
Spun of rain glass.
Rose mist in the morning
Melting into gold;
What will be the sunset
When the day is old?
Martha B. Thomas,
In the New York Sun.
Merely Mental Lapses
Jokes and Alleged Jokes Captured by the Knight of the Shears
MANNERLY CONVERSATION
It's a shame to do it, but public safety impels us to expose the sergeant who is palming off his Mexican border service-ribbon as an American voie de guerre, thereby raising his own holdings of "amourique Amérique" stock in the eyes of petite Madelon—Literary Digest.
WHAT SAVED THE BABY
Mama: "Willie, you have no manners."
Willer: "Well, if I waste them now I won't
have to pay," she said.
The family were entertaining callers one afternoon, and while the grown-ups were talking, the baby crept on the floor. Soddeuly there was a loud bump and wild wall. It came from the direction of the piano.
The young father had already dashed toward the piano. He dript on his knees and grabbed under the piano for his injured offspring. Presen- tively he returned.
"Oh, the baby has hurt himself!" cried the mother. "Run quick dear!"
***
"He fell down and bumped his head on one of the pedals," he reported.
"Oh, the poor daring! Is it a bad bump?" asked one of the guests.
"No," he answered. "Fortunately, his head hit the soft pedal!" -Tit-Bits.
AN IMPRESSIVE PAUSE
Rich Old Aunt: "Robert, I am going to make my will. I think I shall leave you (pause.)
will. I think I shall leave you (-pause).
Nephew (eagerly) : "Yes, aunt."
Aunt: "Before long."—Boston Transcript.
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER IN FRANCE
Praise-enough has been bestowed upon our troops in France to turn the heads of less sensible men. Kings and Presidents and Premiers and Field Marshals have paid tribute to their skill, their valor, their discipline, and their fine spirit.
All of this is fine and stirring. But to many a mother back home, nothing Foch can say will seem quite so fine as this—that the children of France love the doughbys.
The schoolmaster of an unnamed French village near the front asked his pupils to write, without preparation, little compositions describing the American soldiers billeted in the hamlet A captain of engineers obtained the artless manuscripts and sent them along to an English publication. They are great reading, all thirteen of them, but a few extracts must suffice:
"The one that I know is tall, well built. He is very amiable and kind to children. Whenever he meets one on the road he will stop his horses and take him along. He is a horse driver. When it it raining he does not care, he will then whistle with all his might." -Ernestine Cabannes.
"I saw the American soldiers at their meals.
"It is very funny. They stand in a long line and laugh aloud. When their meal is over they start singing."—Pierre Loupien.
"The they like sweets very much. They are clean; they wash all their body with cold water. They the very polite. They do not have the same religion as we have, but it does not matter; they are free to practice the one they choose, or none."—Camille Duboris.
The same note runs throughout; the strangers are remarkably fond of baths, they are greedy for candy, and, strangest of all, they smile!
Thus with pathetic unconsciousness the infants write their terrible indictments of the foe.
We might forget much else in time, but not this—that the little children of France remarked upon it when they saw soldiers who smiled—New York Sun.
A NEW DEAL
Tommy: "Why can't they play cards in the nave?"
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Rot: "'Cause the sailors stand on the deck."
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Nomination Wanted
Telephone K.U.66
Or call at Daily Kan aus Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 26c; five insertions 50c. Minimum charge, one insertion 25c; three insertions 50c; five insertions 75c. Twenty-first insertion, one half cent a word each additional insertion. First insertion, rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
WANTED - A girl for table waiting.
1299 Oread. Phone 2511. 19-tf-20
WILL GIRL-With two white kid gloves for left hand, call at 1142 Ind., for get right one? 19-3-21
LOST-Five dollar bill between Brick's and Snow Hall Nov. 14. Return to Kansan office. 20-f-22
LOST - Strand of pearls at Ecke's corner Saturday night. Please return and receive reward. Phone 1879. 21-tf-24.
LOST—Fine specimen of old-fashioned pep. Finder please return to Student Body. Reward. 21-tf-23
WANTED - Girl roommate. Nice desirable room. Modern house. 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1243 Red.
WANTED—A roommate for daughter. Beautiful down stairs, front room. 2344 Blue. 18-tf-17
ROOMS- For girls or girls' club,
1328 Vermont. 18-tif-15
FOR RENT—Sleeping porch and den
for two or three boys. Stirctly
modern, 1139 Tenn. 19-tf-18
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
glassed frames glued, Offset: 15"
glasses glued, Offset: 15"
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and Apartments, 1201 Ohio St. Rx. Both phones, $5.
KEEELER'S BOOK STORE - Quiz books,
theme papers, paintings, drawing supplies,
Pictures and picture framing. Agency
Hammond Typewriters 839 Mass.
USA
J. R. BECHTEI, M. D., Rooms 3
4 over mCOLLVER, 847 Mass. St.
C. E. G. ORELIP -Eye, Ear, Nose, and
Special attention given to gowns and
special attention given to amputations
and special attention given to anesthesiology.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Pine, 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
Excellent pastuerized ice cream, al flavors, at Wiedmann's.—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
LARK
LEANS
LOTHES
C
730 Mass.
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler 725 Mass. St
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.
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
NEW YORK
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Kansas City, Mo.
HOTEL SAVOY
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
MORRISON & BLIESNER
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kas.
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS and SHINING PARLOR For MEN and WOMEN S33 Mass. Phone 2253
TAXI 68
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
316 Tenn. St. Phone 1036
"THE GIFT SHOP"
A MARKS & SON
Jeweler, Lawrence, Kansas.
The Original Marks Jewelry Store 735 Mass, St.
Greene's Chocolate Shop
Candies, Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks
Light Refreshments Daintily Served.
HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Across Street North of Innes.
HESS DRUG STORE
Magazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights, Pool Coat Cola.
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
742 Mass. St.
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 19, 1918
Candidates for Bars Arrive at Camp Grant
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Illinois
Sixty K. U. Men Give Rock Chalk All the Way to Rockford, PINCONN
(PAUL A. JOHNSTON)
JOHNSON
Camp Grant, Rockefell, Ill., Nov
14 (by mail).
"Camp Grant!"
The sixty Jayhawkers who had spread the Rock Chalk from a special car on the C. B, & Q, railroad all the way from Kansas City to Rockford piled off at eleven o'clock this morning and commenced preliminaries in the Infantry Central Officers' Training School which opens Monday.
Under the supervision of Sergeant Hook, the lively trip was made strictly in accordance with military regulations. Recall, together with a "Rock Chalk," was held in the Union Station on Friday night. Formal guard mount was celebrated on the depot platform at Cameron Junction.
Private Wells held shirt and shoe inspections enroute to locate the property he and the government owned in partnership. Bunk inspection was also held and the Pullman porter's name taken. This resulted in his being detailed to shine the men's shoes. Personal inspection early this morning showed the Pullman company shy ninety towels.
In the afternoon the men were assigned to companies, battalions and barracks. Jayhawkers were mixed up with the men here from other colleges, but as the K. U. bunch is the largest of any that has arrived, there are about ten Kansas men in each company. They have met men from the Universities of Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Minnesota, and also men from Oklahoma. The men here are the famous Schallenburg, captain of the Huskers, who has already been placed on the camn team.
After the first mess the men quickly assumed the air of commissioned officers, for they sat down to the tables first and were waited upon by drafted men who also washed the dishes—it was so good that they are still in a daze from the effects of it. The officer candidate was announced that the officer candidates would have no K. P. or fatigue duty to do.
The morale of the Jayhawkers almost went to smash late tonight with the announcement that in spite of their seven weeks' quarantine in the S. A. T. C., they would have to serve two weeks more of it here. The boys say they didn't care for turkey anyway.
Rumor No. 1. (Camp Grant)—We will be given special instruction in barbed wire entanglements so that we will be able to it up properly when sent to France.
Wattles Writes New Book
Willard Wattles, a former instructor in the English department of the University, now stationed at Camp Funston, is writing a book of poems called, "Lanterns of Gethsemane." This book will probably be published by the Dutton's of New York.
The Red Cross is Mobile.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Velm Knoes.
Miss Camilla Hanson who has been visiting Edith Whitcher at the Alpha Delta Pi house returned to her home in Concordia today.
By the Way
Dorothy Stanley, c22, is ill at her home in Lawrence with the influenza.
Marvin Harms, c20, will complete the course at Camp Pike in the O. T S. in two weeks, after which he expects to re-enroll in the University.
Inez Booher was unable to attend her classes today on account of illness.
Miss Jennifer Coffin, who was a student in the University last year, was a guest of Bernice Bridges at the Gamma Phi Beta house during Saturday and Sunday.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity entertained the lieutenants of the S. A. T. C. at t. tea Sunday afternoon from 3:45 to 5:00 o'clock.
Miss Jean Thomson and Miss Etta Poland of Junction City were guests at the Kappa house during the weekend.
The Kappa Phi club entertained on Saturday with a reception which was given at the home of Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Engle, 1211 Kentucky street. The Methodist women of the college were the guests of the occasion. Refreshments were served.
Louise Nixon c'19 and Dorothy Faragher c'20 spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Marian Joseph A. B. '18 of White Water, Kans. sent a collection of twenty-five victoria records to the Hostess House to be distributed among the S. A. T. C. men at the barracks. The records were given by people living in and around White Water.
Mildred Hipple c'20 spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Lieut. Paul Diehl of Camp Funston, who has recently returned from overseas, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence visiting his mother, Mrs. Diehl.
Miss Helen Keves of Kansas City, was the guest of Wilma Weatherford. e'21, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
"Just a step from the campus or the barracks!"
THE QUALITY HOUSE In Stationery, Printing and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St. Phone 288
A. G. ALRICH
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
THE OREAD CAFE
At Peace or War "Brick" Serves K. U.
Sporting Goods, Athletic Supplies, Football Goods
Even before the war, Brick was the popular caterer to Mount Oread's population.
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass St. Phone 341
And when the establishment of the S.A.T.C. came to K.U., the United States Government delegated Brick to feed the embryo warriors of this unit.
And now with the return of peace, the popularity of the Oread Cafe with its high standard of quality and service—stands ready to serve you and please you in good things to eat!
Lieut. A, B. Cammings spent Sat
urdan in Kansas City.
Arthur Herrick, member of the naval section of the S. A. T. G. spent the week-visit visiting his parents in Kansas City.
Katherine Long, who has attended the University several sessions of summer school, is in Lawrence visiting her parents. She teaches at Logan.
New Clothes for S. A. T. C.
S. A. T. C, men will receive additional clothing this week, according to Lieutenant Normile, of the quartermaster's department. Three carloads of government issue clothing have arrived, and will be distributed during the week. With the coming of colder weather, the soldiers have felt the need of warmer clothing. The navy uniforms will also come in this week, Lieutenant Normile says.
DAN'S CAFE The Place to Eat
Try us and be convinced 06 Mass. St. Phone 159
Mrs. E. Haworth entertained Sunday noon with a birthday dinner in honor of her daughter, Rose. The guests were Mrs. Ida Vickers, Miss Belle Vickers, Miss Ruth Besser, Miss Kathryn Giddings, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Ruth Scott of Lawrence.
Jose Cajueco, c'20, is ill at the University hospital.
Professor Schwegler Js Better Prof. R. A. Schwegler, who has been ill at his home on Rhode Island Street, is very much improved this afternoon.
The Red Cross is Efficient.
EVERYTHING
IN FANCY
GROCERIES
Strong's Grocery 1021 Mass Phone 212
THE LIBERTY CAFE
(Successors to Johnson & Tuttle)
726 Mass. St.
Regular. Meals 35c. Fresh Oysters Fried or Stewed.
Home Made
Phone 697
Have You Seen The Many New Styles In Beads We are Showing?
Seed Beads, Jap Beads, Cherry Red and Pearl.
As you know beads are very popular today
and very hard to get. Prices from...
49c to $2.50
FASHION
Our Christmas Handkerchiefs
Are now on display. These we bought almost a year ago and you will be more than pleased with the prices we have them marked.
Come In Soon And See Them.
WEAVER'S
Mary Pickford
AUTECAR PICTURES in
JOHANNA ENLISTS BY RUPERT HUGHES
An ARTCRAFT Picture
Scenario by Frances Marion
Directed by William D. Taylor
In this sparkling Artcraft Picture, Mary Pickford plays the little girl who never had a beau and is dying for one.
And then comes the Camp—Lordy, Lordy, the beau are as thick as files 'round a jam pot. And she marries the Best Boy of the lot as a bride.
T O M O R R O W—BOTH THEATRES
Thursday Bowersock ONLY
Home made chili, piping hot at Wiedemann's—Adv.
TAXI and AUTO LIVERY
PHONE 148
We answer your calls
early or late.
Prop. W. E. MOAK
Hot drinks of all kinds at Wiedemann's—Adv.
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at
AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theater) Magazines, Fruit, Candies
Why go without a wrist watch
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
When such beautiful watches may be had for a moderate sum?
Girls of good taste are proud to wear our bracelet watches and find'that they are excellent timekeepers, as well as being so beautiful and convenient.
Prices range from:
$10.00 to $75.00
Gustafson
Ye. Shop of Fine Quality
We like to do little jobs of repiring
GRUEN
No Gift
Expresses so much Yuletide sentiment And costs so little In comparison as Your own photograph.
Make your Appointment NOW
Squires STUDIO
Special proposition on photos to 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.
3½ Mass. St. Look for the Red S. Phone 5
Drop in to the
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN
For Pure Home Made Candies—Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks You'll like the Place. 831 Mass Ave.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY AURORA TODAY
Paramount Picture Corporation Presents MR. CHAS. RICHMAN in
"The Man from Home"
The Great American Play, in 5 Reels
Fri. - Special Feature - Sat.
MR.MAX FIGMAN
Supported by Lolita Robertson in
"The Hoosier Schoolmaster"
IN FIVE REELS
Matinee 2:30 Good Music Night 7:15-8:40
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes Also Manufacturer of Pierson's Success, Hand Made Robert Hudson Cigars. Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence
CITY CAFE
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We Want To See the Students
906 MASS. ST.
Our Meals Are the "Best Ever"
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGET, PROP.
1107 Mass. St.
Good Work a Specialty. Prices Right.
We Also Repair and Cover Parasols.
Student Union Barber Shop
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Everything Up To Now.
All Standard Tonics. 1200 Tenn.
BURT WADHAMS
"College Inv Barker Shop"
Closed For All Football Games.
Student Headquarters For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars.
WINDMILL GROCERY 900 Miss. Both Phones 413
BOWLING ALLEY
R. E. PROTSCH
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
Kodakers!
714 Mass.
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score.
We have everything in the printing and developing line. Why not give a kodak as a Xmas gift? We have any style you wish.
Raymonds' Drug Store 819 Mass. St.
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schulz
THE TAILOR 913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
C. W. STEEPER
C. W. STEEPEK
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years K. U. -Satisfactory results
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts.
Bell 1434 924 La
ARE YOU A SCOLAR OF FONETIC SPELING?
Prof Wants it Up in Spools
NATIONAL BANK
MERCHANTS'
Prof Wants it Usd in Scools
Who kros but that before long simplified spelling wil be the fashun at the University of Kansas? It is true that words spelled in this way will seem at first and hard to pronounce, but after being enforced often enuf they will become natural.
Prof. DeWitt C. Croissant of the department of English at the University of Kansas has bin appointed a local field agent for Kansas. He has bin an energetic worker for simplified spelling, and prominent as an organizer of the movement for simplified spelling to be adopted in the textbook usd in Kansas scools, wil continue his missionary labors in the time not occupied by his academic labors.
DEBATE SQUAD STARTS WELL
First Call for Volunteers Brought Out 22 Men for Trial
"Twenty-two embryo debaters have filed their names with me in response to the request in the Daily Kansas last night, and I feel sure that this year's debating squad will be one of the largest and best in the history of the University." Statement by Prof. Howard T. Hill, of the public speaking department, this morning.
The preliminary try-out for the debating squad is to be held in Room 3 of Green Hall at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon. At this meeting, thirty men will be selected to prepare for the debate during the number to eight men. All former inter-collegiate debaters will not be required to participate in this first preliminary try-out, but they must appear in all others, beginning with the second elimination on Tuesday, December 15. Of the seven who are also out for the teams, only five are former inter-collegiate debaters.
TEXAS PRESS CLUB SAYS
GOODBYD TO FORMER PREXY
TODAY ONLY
The Press club of the University of Texas recently gave a farewell luncheon in honor of President Sidney E. Mezes, who leaves the University to become head of the College of the City of New York. Doctor Mezes told in an informal way how he felt at leaving the Texas school, hoped to return at least once each year to renew old acquaintances.
The former president of the University of Texas has been connected to Harvard University. Harvard University, Chicago University and Bryn Mawr.
5 Reels Selected Subjects
The Y. W. C. A. is preparing something new in Christmas cards. Watch for them.—Adv. 57-3
Look for the series of etchings to be put out by the Y. W. C. A. They make distinctive gifts...Adv. 57-3
THEATRE VARSITY Line Parties Reserved, Telephone No.3
MAURICE COSTELLO—Vitagraph Drama. LILLIAN WALKER-Vita-graph Comedy and two reel Biograph Drama today only.
TOMORROW: Shuberts 5-Act Theatre Success
"THE WISHING RING"
Featuring VIVIAN MARTIN and Entire Shubert Theatre Cast
1. 2
K.U. Cars Run Every 12 Minutes
No Need of Walking; Catch a Car
Eighth and Massachusetts: Cars run six minutes past the even hour, then every 12 minutes
FromRobinsonGymnasium:
Cars run four minutes past the even hour, then every 12 minutes
The Lawrence Railway & Light Co.
Directory Corrections
The listing of Elmer J. Burnham,
senior engineer, from Kansas City,
Kansas, should read with the tele-
phone number 1222 Mississippi.
FOOTBALL BUGS REFUSE
TO ENLIST IN ENGLAND
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Has football become such a passion that it should be exterminated? The London press seems to think that it has. The hitherto popular game is being severely censured as the result of the country-wide recruiting rallies at the football games which resulted in one recruit.
The Flower Shop
For the Very Best Flowers it is Possible to Produce.
Your Trade is Always Appreciated.
825 1-2 Mass., Phones 621
in all parts of the country the same refusal to instill greets the recruiting officers. The Westminster Gazette thinks the only way to remedy the evil is to exterminate football.
One colonel on his way back to the front appeared before 15,000 spectators at one of the principal games, and begged the men to come to the game. The team was drowned in the cheers which welcomed the teams on the field.
One desirable south double room, individual heat. Bell Phone 2313.
FOR GIRLS
GUMBINER HOUSE 1234 MISS.
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery, Hacks and Garage 812 Vt. St. Phone 139
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Safety Razor blades, machine sharpened. Better than new. Here short time, 25c and 35c per doz. Dick Bros—Adve
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
Come to the store and let us cut our canned goods and show you the exceptional values. Dunmire's— Adv.
All World's Typewriter Championships for 1914 WON ON THE
UNDERWOOD
At the Annual Business Show, New York City, October 26,1914, Underwood carries off all honors and wins in three classes. Emil A. Trefzger writing at 129 net words per minute becomes World's Champion Typist.
912 Grand Ave.
UNDERWOOD
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
Kansas City, Mo.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 19,1918.
Furniture Disappears From Women's Rooms In Robinson Gymnasium
Equipment Migrates From Quar
ters Formerly Occupied
by Section B
Almost all the furniture from the women's office in the gymnasium has disappeared mysteriously since the evacuation of the rooms by the vocational training men. Bookcases, say members of the physical education faculty", have amassed themselves, apparently, and walked to the opposite end of the building. An office desk has wired away to parts unknown. Chairs and couches have decamped Nobody, at least no one in the department saw them go.
Dr. Alice Goetz and Miss Hazel Pratt are on the trail of the migrating furniture but have met with little success. "I have interviewed everyone from captain to private but our fixtures seem to have become invisible," said Doctor Goetz. If a guard encounters someone with an article about Doctor Goetz asks that he kindly drive them into the cast entrance of the gymnasium and receive the grateful thanks of the entire women's department.
Rallies Will Prepare For Thanksgiving Game
Parade Down Town Promise
If Kansas Wins From Missouri Eleven
Two football rallies are in prospect. The first is to be on McCook Field Friday night. At that time the bands will be out; there will be bonfires and speeches, and the cheerleaders will stir the Thunderding thousands (per pumlum?) to removed life for the remaining football games of the season.
The Wednesday before Thanksgiving, at some hour in the forenoon, latter to be determined, a football rally will be held in Robinson Gymnasium in preparation for the Missouri game here the next day. Women students who have no classes at the hour of the rally, will be invited to attend, but there will be no general excusing of students from classes for the sake of the rally, so it is announced by the authorities.
And now—the best yet—IF the攻兵 missfortain, there will be a parade through the downtown streets and bonfires at the street corners. This will be an old-fashioned "night shirt parade," for the military police will be on the job, and the authorities—university and military—do not want to harm chances of crimes for damages being to the United States government.
Preparations are going ahead for the march downtown.
Month's Payroll Made Up
For S.A.T.C. Army Men
Few Allotments Are Sent Home By Student Soldiers
Last month the payroll of the men in the army branch of the S. A. T. C. amounted to $38,000, according to figures given out at headquarters today. This month the amount will far exceed this, owing to the large number in the number of indemnities. This month's payroll is being made up now.
Every man in the S. A. T. C., regardless of whether he is in the army or the navy, receives $30 a month. If he is married, he is compelled to send home an allotment to his dependents. If he is not married it is not compulsory, and only sixty men do so.
When men send allotments home, it is to the amount of $15, and the government sends an allowance, to the amount which will make up the previous dependency, up to the sum equal to the amount given gives his dependents $25 a month, he sends them $15 from his own salary, and the government makes up the $10
deficiency. If he supports them to the amount of $18 per month, he sends them $15, and the government sends them only $3. If he ordinarily supports them to the amount of $40 a month, he sends them $15 and the government sends them $10 as the minimum allowed any dependent is 25.
There are few married men in he S. A, T. C, and the comparatively ow who send allotments home, send them to their mothers.
Official Orders
The following men were excused from classes on November 18, by the military authorities;
Amend, H. J.
Boyd, F. M.; Bruner, R. O.
Carpenter, L. S.; Chezem, H. C.
Cochran, W. F.; Covey, A. B.
Cochran, W. P., Covey, A.-B.
Duvall, H.
Farnsworth, F. J.; Fester, C. C.
Fuller, C. C.
Ellis, J. C.; Engel, H. E.
Bleck, C.;
Glenn, H. N.; Green, E. R.
Hackett, E. W.; Hackley, H. D.
Hibert, C. C.
Krocher, K. R.; Kurtz, W. L.
Lurison, L. C.; Lavy, J. L; Leuch
Nielsen
McCracken, R. L.; Matzeder, R. C.
Oswalt, E. H.
Pagett, H.
Rolson, E. M.; Reding, R. H.
Schawh, J. F.; Schwartz, H;
Scott, J. A.; Sight, D.; Spears, C V.
Stevens, V. D.; Stevenson, G. L.
Tillsley, J. H.
Woody, L. E.; Winegar, M. B.
Wilson, J. G.
Pay Day for Navy Men On Hill Expect Soon
"The rumor that all navy and marine men will be mustered out of service in three weeks is absolutely without ground," said Lieut. Hubert B, McPeek today. "As far as we know now, all of the fellows will be Kent here until June."
It is considered almost certain that the pay for the navy men will be in a very few days, and uniforms also, was the official report last night. Rifles were issued last night Lieutenant McPenk probably will remain here with the naval section until it is done away with for good.
The Red Cross is Mobile.
Basket Ball
Shoes
ALL
SIZES
PRICES
$1.50 and $2.50
and
ROWLANDS ANNEX
Bloomers for $2.50
1237 Oread
Phone 492
Prof. Hawart Sprains Ankle Prof. Erasmus Haworth, head of the department of geology, fell and sprained his ankle Thursday afternoon. He was surveying ground near the Administration building and in stepping over a ditch the accident happened. Professor Haworth was confined to his bed for several days, but is now able to return to classes.
Equipment Orders Come
Orders have been received from the War Department directing that all members of the Students' Army Training Corps shall be fully equipped by December 21. No reason is assigned in the order. Requisition has been sent to St. Louis for additional equipment so the order may be obeyed.
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises.
We grade and duplicate your broken lenses while you wait. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Phone 5941
Freshman Will Trolie Friday
The annual Freshman Trolie given by the Y. W. C. A, for all women of the University will be Friday night at 8 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium.
All freshman women are urged to some, says Evelyn Rorabaugh, president of Y. W. C. A.
Since the department of German was unable to obtain a proper text book for S. A. T. C. German, they have compiled a booklet containing
German Text Prepared
CHRISTMAS GOODS
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPOINT; WATERMAN
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS
CARTER'S 1025 Mass.
Ladies
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOE
You will find here a very complete line of "Gym" Oxfords in Black Kid, Leather Soles,
$1.75 to $2.50
Basket Ball Shoes and Oxfords, in White Canvass, White Rubber Soles,
$1.25 to $2.00
Ballet, Slippers, Black or White Kid,
$2.00 to $2.50
Otto Fischer
813 Mass. St.
It is Patriotic, as well as Economical, to Buy Good Shoes.
New Serge Dresses
THE NEW YORKER.
For College $ _{a} $ Wear For Street or Afternoon
There's no article of women Apparel that is as Universally popular, or as satisfactory as the Serge Dress.
We show a number of smart styles that have just arrived—Loose Panel, Fringed or Embroidered—Nippon Blouse Effects Trimmed in Silk Braid.
$16.50, $18, $23.75 $27.50
Inns, Bullline & Hackman
Today BOWERSOCK
ALICE BRADY
"THE DANCER"
Also Burton Holmes Travel Picture—1 Reel and Allied War Review—1 Reel
Tomorrow—Mary Pickford in "Johanna Enlists."
the most. common conversational phrases. The booklet has gone to press and will probably be ready for use next week.
In our lunchcheette we are serving hot coffee, hot chocolate, couillon, chili and sandwiches. Wiedemann's.
—Adv.
TWO SHADES OF BLOOD
THIS IS NOT A BLOODY THING.
S. A. T. C. Men!
Let us fit you in an extra uniform to wear when you're "on leave" and for dress-up occasions. Ours are tailored of the finest o. d. wool and are regulation in every detail. Our tailor sees that they fit perfectly. Uniforms for both army and navy.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
KHAKI GLOVES
KHAKI GLOVES LEATHER AND KNIT LINED Another Shipment of the kind of gloves you fellows bought us out of.
SKOFSTAD'S
Mat. 2:30-4:00
Night 7:30-9:00
VARSITY TODAY
The Dainty and Charming Star
Constance Talmadge
(Queen of Comedy) IN
"THE SHUTTLE"
By the Celebrated Author, Frances Hodgson Burnett.
EXTRA---Charlie Chaplin in
"The Woman"
Tomorrow—Mary Pickford in "Johanna Enlists."
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...
Kansas--Missouri Game Thanksgiving Day on McCook Field
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
S
The "Danse"
A new slipper for dancing which will especially appeal to devotees of the Tango and Hesitation in brief it's a plain toe patent leather oxfroel with new process soft leather sole and rubber heel
Dame Fashion proclaims it the correct style for this season, and all good dancers recognize it as the practical shoe for the new dances.
Ask us to show you the new "Danse"
Price $5
Is your Evening Dress wardrobe complete? Ours is
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
JACKSON
Col. Cicero Hamilton Butts, and a few of The Merry Bell Hops from "The Red Widow"
The New York Astor Theatre Musical Comedy Success
At The Bowersock Theatre Friday, December 4, 1914
Tickets now Selling at Round Corner Drug Store
EIGHTY RUN SIGNALS IN CLASS PRACTICE
Students Go Through Second Evening's Tryout With Large Number Out
About eighty men reported for inter-class football yesterday afternoon and the four class teams ran through all the fandamentals. The freshmen brought out the largest squad—38 men—while the sophs mustered 20. Thirteen juniors wore, but only eight seniors came out.
Captain Detwiler and Helvern are coaching the senior squad and have sent out a clarion call for more material. Buster Coolidge and Shorty Strother are the junior mentors and help coach the team. The juniors returned many of their last year sophomore team and already are claiming the championship.
The sophomores will be strong contenders for the inter-class if their squad can get into action. Coach Jared expects to whip a good team into shape. The big host of freshmen will give Coaches Kempfert and Mul-material for a good eleven. They will work out for backfield positions yesterday.
The freshmen are working on the field north of McCook while the other sounds are using Hamilton Field.
Social and Boy's Work committees of the Y. M. meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Announcements
Chemical Engineers meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in the Chemistry Building.
The coaches of the inter-class football teams have been handicapped by players reporting late to practice. The class teams start their work, get their 40 o'clock and the coaches want their men to get to the field on time.
Cercle Francais meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser.
Girls' Glee Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock at North College.
Student Volunteers meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Band practice Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Prof. Meyer Bloomfield will take on "Aims and Purposes of Vocational Guidance", at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the chapel.
Quill Club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Debate tryouts Room 3, Green Hall, Tuesday, December 8 at 3:30 p.m. o'clock. All candidates should fill out applications with Prof. J. T. Hill this week.
Wyndale County Club will meet
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in
Room 110. Fraser    Arrangements
in Room 110 are a banquet in Kansas
City during holidays.
K. U. Dames meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. B. Hungerford, 1845 Leonard avenue.
Good Government Club meets at the Phi Gamma house Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mandolin Club practices Wednes day at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Botany Club meets Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Snow Hall.
Mining Journal meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 203, Haworth Hall.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meets Thurs day at 5:30 o'clock with Con Hoff man at 1333 Ohio.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meets Thurs day at 7:15 o'clock at 1209 Oread.
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser.
K. U. Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 313 Fraser.
Men's Glee Club meets Thursday at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Hoadley's for everything in Christ mas novelties. Many gift suggests tions..Adv.
The first issue of the Oread Magazine will be published before Christmas. The publishers say that the material in it can be describe only by exclamation points and stars.
Three new hat series just in
Benjamin Cotteret Cather
Bengamin Correct Clothes
It is a
"Benjamin"
If it bears our label that's enough.
No stronger guarantee for clothes satisfaction - for wear, for perfect fit,
for style - could be made. We show Benjamin Clothes from
$18 upward
Johnson&Carl
Lots of new neckwear
All Schools Wishing to Oppose Jay hawk Orators Must Sign
TO CONTRACT FOR DEBATES
"Future debates in which the Uni verity of Kansas takes part will be regulated and controlled by signed laws," said Prof. Howard T. Hill, of the public speaking department, yesterday. "For the past four years our debates have been conducted without being judged; our results have been far from the best."
The new contracts will include the date, place, time, judges, submission and choice of questions, and the eligibility of the debaters. All schools wishing to oppose the Jayhawk on the platform will be required to sign a contract in which they are the "gentleman's agreement" formerly in use, there have been opportunities for slipshod work, methods, and decisions, and the new contract is designed to do away with such matters.
ROBBERS VANISH WHEN
FAIR ONES SHRIEK
A scream from the other side of the room and the would-be robber vanished. The frightened girls woke up everyone in the house and called the police but the burglar had been caught. The first means of defense—a scream.
The excitement occurred at 1010 Oregon Street, Champaign, Ill., early Friday morning.
Amusements
Wit, woman and song, the three fundamental bases of successful musical comedy, will be exemplified most strikingly upon the local boards when the Channing Pollock-Reinsdorf City Theater "The Red Widow" makes its appearance at the local playhouse. This offering direct from the Aster Theatre, New York, heads the list of this triology of authors' successes and is said to contain music of a highest and most relishable variety, and to offer dancing and other divertements most likeable. The original scenic production, splendid mechanical effects and the smart and varied costume embellishments that so entrusted the metropolitan theater with attention here on view at the presentation here Friday December 4 at the Bowersock—Adv.
Sigma Phil Sigma held initiation Saturday night for Hugh Grutzmacher of Onaga, Joseph Groh of Wathena, Joseph Campbell of Topeka, Fred Schenck of Burlingame, and Alfred Brauer of Newton.
- Let us figure with you on dozen lots of canned goods. We have some exceptional values. Dunnire's... Adv.
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
"Leave It to Hamilton,
Bond and Weidlein."
Now that everybody's digestion is normal again after having declared war on Turkey last Thursday, let's get down to "brass tacks" on the Basketball team. We've got the men—we've got the leaders—we've got the "pep". So what's to keep us from being busy?
After practice, you'll feel better if you skip into an趴 V. Price, M. co-made to-maste suit and G. Samuel Saml. G. Clarke, 707 Mass. St.
Call and be measured after classes tonight.
ARROW SHIRTS
for every occasion.
Color fast -guaranteed satisfactory
"Insist on Arrow."
$1.50 up
19c. Makers
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI
Medics Condemn Army For Failure to Take K.U.Men Into S.A.T.C.
NUMBER 23
Medical Enlisted Reserve Corp Members Neither in Nor Out of Service
They Work but Draw no Pay
School of Medicine Men Get Discipline But no Uniforms— Blame Washington
Medical students held a meeting Tuesday in protest against the seeming neglect of the War Department to compensate or even apparently recognize the students of the School of Medicine who are members of the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps. They have not been paid and have not been given standing or compensation in the army, they shall not be to bear a considerable burden of the extra work and inconvenience caused by the influenza epidemic, and to live under rigid military discipline.
The meeting was in part a conference with Dr. S. J. Crumbine, dean, and Dr. T. Sudler, associate dean, and was to take action to eliminate the conditions that the "medics" say are interfering greatly with their medical work and that are putting them behind in their classes.
THE RILL OF COMPLAINT
Several of the medical students, who objected to barrack life because they said it was almost impossible to study ture, moved out, it is said. It is said also, they returned to barracks almost as suddenly, or perhaps a little more so, when the military authorities discovered their action. The medics make their bill of complaint against the War Department a follows:
They have been on nursing duty at infirmaries, and have put in many valuable hours trying to study, in a slain-shod manner.
They have not known whether they were in active service or not, having received no official notification from Washington, but were assured verbally they were either already in the S. A. T. C. or soon would be.
Worst of all, they have not been allowed to sign pay vouchers; hence have received absolutely no pay for the strenuous work they have done.
WASHINGTON YORK.
They have not been transferred to the Student Army Training Corps, although an order was received at the office of the School of Medicine some time ago. The list of the men in the E. E. R. C. who were eligible, statistically, to be transferred to the S. A. T. C. This list was prepared and sent to Washington, with a copy to Cant. B. T. Scher, Captain Scher soon after, sent the list in to the surgeon general's office approved, but no order has come from Washington, transferring the men. And since no such order has been received up to date, no action has been taken here.
The suspense is becoming irksome the medics say, as they have put in many valuable hours at the infirmaries, and during the recent epidemic of influenza their work was considered highly commendable. The medical schedule is exceedingly heavy, and if the men are to be on duty status they should be posted in room elsewhere than in the barracks. If they are to be put in active service, that is, if they are at present regarded as on active duty, they feel that they should be paid, as are the other men, issued clothing and receive the same treatment as other members of the S. A. T. C.
CART BEFORE THE HORSE
A request from the War Department of the School of Medicins for the number of students transferred was received Tuesday afternoon but as none had been officially transferred, the report is being temporarily held up. Members of the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps of the Navy have received their notifications, and are transferred.
Former Professor Visits Lawrence
F. W. Bruckmiller kills a few hours Friday in Lawrence. Mr. Bruckmiller was formerly assistant professor in chemistry here and was chemist in the water and sewerage laboratory of the State Board of Health. He is chemist for the Standard Oil Company at Sugar Creek, Mo. This is one of the three refineries of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. The main refinery is at Whiting, Ind. There is another at St. Louis, Mo.
Women's Athletic Ass'n Seeks New Members
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1918.
Seeks New Members
The Women's Athletic Association's campaign for members was begun today. Dr. Alice Goetz of the department of physical education says eight hundred of the nine hundred women in the university should be members of the association. The purpose of her organization is to interest every woman in the University in sports, and to bring them closer together to promote the spirit of true sportman-in.
The 50-cent membership fee encites a member to participate in any or all of the athletic contests or ad hoc games. Members who have admitted free to the middles dances.
Official Orders
The following men were excused from classes November 19 by military orders:
Blackburn, S. R.; Boyd, F. M.
trenner, R. O.
Constant, J. L.
Daugherty, J. F.; Duvall, H.
Foskett, H. C.
Hilbert, C. C.; Hughes, E. L.
Johnston, J. A.; A. Josephson, R.
Kerchofer, R. R.; Kurtz, W. I.
Lauery, L. L; Lunch, T. L.
McCrawn, R. I; Manning, L. L;
Martin, C. E; Mayfield, N. H;
Melton, C.
Pagett, H.; Patton, J. C.
Eoloson, E. N
Schwab, J. F.; Schwartz, H.; Scott, J. A.; Scott, M. W.; Sellers, C. J.; Sight, D.; Spears, C. V.; Spink, L. K.
Ward, H.; Wilson, J. G.
Zimmerman, W.; Zimmerman W, L.
Y.M. Supplies Jobs to All Men Making Application
Every man who has applied to the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau for a job this year has been furnished with one, Lewis Severson, assistant Y. M. C. A. secretary, said today. But all people asking for men to fill jobs have not been satisfied. The reason is there are many more jobs than men this year. However, more men are applying for work just now and Mr. Severson will be able to satisfy all employers soon. All students wanting work should apply to the Employment Bureau at once. Mr. Severson's office hours are from 1 to 3 o'clock Monday, Wednesday, and Friday and from 8 to 9 o'clock and from 1 to 2 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday.
S.A.T.C. Portion in War Fund is Now Almost $7000
The canvass on M. Ot. Lread for subscriptions to the United War Work Fund will close tonight, it was announced today. Up to this morning the various companies of the S. A. T. C. had subscribed almost $7,000, and many of the companies are continuing the canvass. The greater part of the members of Co. E have subscribed, and officers declare every one in the company will consist of Seedon 196 per capita gift of $2.20 remains the highest. The student army goal was at $8,500, leaving $1,504.10 yet to be raised. Contributions by companies are as follows:
Co. A, $77.00; Co. B, $90.00; Co.
C, $69.00; Navy, $89.00; Co. E,
$89.00; Co. F, $48.00; Co. G,
$44.00; Co. H, $67.50; Sec. B,
$1462.50; unclassified, $166.50; total,
$6995.50.
Each member of the class will appear once in a play and for this work will receive credit for a full quarter's work.
The class met Monday for the first time. The hour was taken up in assigning parts. Only plays whose characters are all woman can be used.
Twenty-four women but no men are enrolled in the dramatic art class this quarter. One-third of the class in former years has been men.
Dramatic Art Class
Is No-Man's Land Now
Muriel Strong, c21, has withdrawn from the University.
The regular W. S. G. A. Varsity dance will be given Saturday night, November 23, at F. A. U. Hall. An orchestra of S. A. T. C. men will furnish the music.
Lieut. F. Cramer Orders Every body Out to Prepare for K. U.-Baker Game
Old Time Pep Rally To Break Quiet At McCook Field Friday
Oh, boy! Aint that goin' to be one grand and glorious feeling when that old "oi-oi-oi" everybody out" rings out across Mount Oread Friday night for the first time this year? Yep, an honest to—(censored) rally is going to be held on McCook Field Friday night at 6:30 o'clock. So says Lieut. Frank J. Cramer, instigator $\circ$ the pen fest.
In order that the r1 spirit of the rally maybe obtained, a game with the Baker eleven has been scheduled for Saturday afternoon. "We got the game in order to put t.o.t Jayhawker team in better condition to meet the Missouri Tigers, Thanksgiving Day," said Lieutenant Cramer, "and then, too, we will see if having rallies will work." The r1 team is the team. Everyone is urged to attend the K. U.-Baker team, Saturday. Admission will be Fifty Cents.
With the consent of the University and military authorities Lieutenant Cramer has planned another rally which will be held Wednesday morning. To prepare every one for the battle with the Tigers.
A novel rally has been plained and one that should interest even the most unenthusiastic student. Besides the bonfires and snake dances, J. C. McCanles and his forty-two piece band will be on hand to do their part in arousing the old time fighting spirit of Kansas. Boxing matches and other stunts will be staged but the most important part of all, the men will be trained in giving the "Rock-chalk" chant of the University correctly.
"We are going to twist the Tiger's tail so hard that the kinks never will come out," said Lieutenant Cramer. "Of this I am certain. We have the team to do it and with the student body back of the men on the gridiron, the Tigers won't have a show. The school spirit has returned somewhat already. Nebraska complimented us on the pep the men who went to Lincoln had. Only 201 rooters went with the team, but they made more noise and had more spirit than the entire Nebraska attendance."
"What the men are intending to do is to meet Missouri with the "thundering thousands" that have greeted the Tigers at every game since the two universities have met for a scrap over the piskin."
Dr. Braden Gives First Of Talks Before W.Y.C.A
Dr. Arthur Braden, student pastor for the Christian Church, addressed the University Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening in the first of a series of four lectures on Christian fundamentals. The subject of the first talk was, “Does God Exist?” Nadine Blair presided at the meeting, and there was a violin solo by Laura Jackman, accompanied by Miriam Merritt. Other lectures of the series will be on these subjects: “Is Christ Divine?” “Does Prayer Work?” “Can We Believe in Immortality?”
"Now, more than ever before, is the time for people to study physics," said Professor Kester. There are at present, and undoubtedly will be in the future, many excellent positions open where they are well trained along this line."
Prof. F. E. Kester, of the department of Physics', stated this afternoon that it is almost impossible to find teachers of physics, as the call for physicists is far greater than the supply.
The need of the government for physicists has caused the majority of them to accept positions in government agencies at the high wages offered there.
War Causes Shortage Of Physics Teachers
All those who have handed in their names as applicants for membership in the Dramatic Club meet at Room 3, Green Hall, Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock
Announcements
Miss Ether Pratt of Appelton, Mo. us visiting Mrs. Helen Tappinger.
Furlough Given S.A.T.C. On Thanksgiving Day, Christmas, New Year's
Official Orders Received at Head quarters From War Department Today
The Students' Army Training Corps will be granted furloughs on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Day. Official orders to this effect were received at headquarters this afternoon.
The text of the national orders is as follows:
1. All enlisted personnel of the S. A. T. C., except such soldiers as may be required for necessary military duties be granted permission by the commanding officer to be absent from work, Christmas, and New Year's Day.
2. Five-day passes may be granted during the period December 21-30. Not exceeding fifty per cent of the enlisted strength of a unit may be absent from station at one time on 5-day passes except on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's, as provided above.
Under this plan, it is contemplated by the military authorities that one half the enlisted men of the unit will be absent on pass from December 21 to 26, and the other half from December 24 to 29.
Freshmen Will Elect
Two W.S.G.A. Members
These are the first formal furlough granted to S. A. T. C. men,
New S. A. T. C. Orchestra Wil Play for W. S. G. A. Varsity Dance Saturday
Candidates for freshman representatives to the W.-S. G. A. are Tuley Louise Shepherd, Crette Seelye, Mercedes Sullivan and Frances Phipps. Two of the four will be elected Friday by the women of the freshman class. The entrance to the Museum. They will be open from 10 until 2 o'clock.
The regular W. S. G. A. Varsity dance will be Saturday at F. A. U. Hall. A new S. A. T. C. orchestra, composed of Cights, piano; Willard Peirce, drums; Cy Palmer, violin, will turn music.
The W. S. G. A. has decided to open the book exchange once more for students who have not received their money for books sold, and for those whose books have not been sold. The exchange will be open Thursday in the center of Fraser Hall from 10 until 2 o'clock. This will be the last time the exchange will be open this year, the W. S. G. A. plans.
K.U. Man Directs Huge Ship-building Program
To direct the construction of dry docks which are to cost fifteen million dollars is a man's job, and a former K. U. man is doing it. Lieut. W. N Moore of Kansas City, who was graduated from the K. U. School of Engineering in 1914, is in charge of the gigantic ship-building program at Norfolk, Va. Lieutenant Moore received his commission in June, 1917, and is in the civil engineer section of the United States Navy.
Some idea of the immensity of the enterprise which Lieutenant Moore directs may be obtained from the fact that approximately 250,000 yards of concrete will go into the huge new dry dock at Norfolk, and that the dry dock and ship-building yards cover 230 acres.
Here is the latest Kansas story on the second lieutenants: Military students at K. U. complain that they cannot get their lessons because the second lieutenants have the habit of rushing through the study rooms about every seven minutes during the study hours, and every time a second lieutenant comes in the students must ill get up and salute.-K. C. Star
Stationery Engineers FrequentHostessHouse
Lieutenants' Fame Grows
One evidence of the popularity of the Hostess House is shown by the following figures: Since November 15,000 sheets of writing paper and 20,000 envelopes have been used there by the men in the S. A. T. C.
Women's Forum to Hold First Meeting Thursday
The first meeting this year of the Woman's Forum will be held in Room 101, Fraser, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Prof. F. H. Holder will talk on "The Peace Terms of the Armistice."
This is not a definite organization of women, as is commonly thought, but is open to all women of the society. Every one is invited to come.
The Forum will meet every Thursday afternoon during the remainder of the year. Next week, owing to Thanksgiving, the meeting will be held on Wednesday.
Plain Tales From the Hill
No, men in the S. A. T. C, have not been detailed as undertakers' assistants. The cold weather has simply brought out an amazing array of gloves.
"There is a girl in my mechanical drawing class," drawled the unsophisticated freshman, "who is sure going after the course. From her actions I would say she is trying to draw some man's attention."
Which is not bad for a freshman.
The Committee meeting is gradually replacing the class as the most important feature of University life.
When a Feller Needs a Friend When you are slipping off the Hill, planning to cut a class for which you have not prepared, meet the professor in that course squarely, and have to march back to the class to enjoy a quiz on what you haven't studied.
Don't ask a soldier his name in a hurry, or he will answer, "Well, I really couldn't say I don't know from one minute until the next I'm liable to get orders any day." This seems to be the conventional answer to all questions addressed to men in the service.
A Kanan reporter was sent to the women's gymnasium for a story. She found no one in the office so waited, and as she waited was surprised to see half a dozen mice parade across the floor. She did not scream or faint. "The leutannen were all down on McCook Field drilling their men,"
Too Much Uplift
"Every night," complained the gob,
"they send down some one to sing for us, or to make a speech about the gob. You are told to sing for us. Thus the study pediod goes."
"The lieutenant were all down on the ground drilling their men," she unveiled, partly planed.
Freshman Frolic Is First Women's Party
The Freshman Frolic, which will be Friday evening at 8 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium, will be the first party of the year for all women of the University. The Frolic is an annual affair given by the Y. W. C. A. in honor of the Freshmen.
Faye Dodderdidge, chairman of the Frolic Committee says it is hoped all women students will come and help the Freshmen have a good time. A program has been prepared and there will be lots of entertaining features about the party.
Quill Club Planning To Resume Year's Work
A census is being made by Quill Club officers to determine how many of the old members of the organization are on the Hill this year. As soon as noses are counted the club expects to arrange the year's program, said Marie Hostetter, president of the club.
The Quill Club is a literary organization of students, membership in which is obtainable by vote of the Board. An official paper submitted by the applicant.
The Red Cross is Democratic.
Leiteman University.
Lieut. William D. Clark, c18, is visiting in Lawrence several days. Lieutenant Clark is an aero-observer, receiving his ground school work at Berkley, Cal., and his training in Waco, Texas. He has been stationed on Long Island for the last three months and had been sent as far as Hoboken, N. J., on his way to France when the armistice was signed. After his discharge, Lieutenant Clark intends to re-enter the University of Kansas School of Medicine.
Lieutenant Clark Visits Campus
Jayhawkers Will Play Baker Wildcats Here Saturday Afternoon
First Game With B. U. Since 1911 When Score Was 0-0
Scrimmage Haskell Today
Game
Kansas to Show Fighting Spirit Preparing for Missouri
The Baker University football team will play the Kansas Jayhawkers on McCook Field Saturday for the first time since 1911 when the Baker Wilder scored 1911 hockeywakers to a 0 to 0 score with "Zip" Zebra at the head of the Baldwin eleven.
The Kansas team will have the same lineup as in previous games this season with the exception of Banta and Mason who will change ends. Lonberg may be here by the end of the week.
The Kansas team will scrimmage the Haskell Indians this afternoon at McCook Field if the Indians will come in for the practice. The Kansas team developed a fighting spirit at Lincoln that will be hard to beat. The eleven is playing together better and the game Saturday will give the rooters a last chance to see Kansas in action before they meet the Missouri Tigers here Thanksgiving Day in the football classic of the season.
The Baker team has lost to William Jewell, the College of Emporia and the Emporia State Normals this season but by small scores and have a fighting team. Baker has about 100 men in their S. A. T. C. and some of their best players were stars on high school teams last season. Captain Johnson at center is their best defensive man and is a second year man. Coach Karl Schlademan expects his fast light team to make a good showing against Kansas Saturday.
Lectures to S. A. T. C.
On Use of Explosives
Their Value for After-War Purposes Discussed by Professor Terrill
Professor Arthur C. Terrill, head of the department of mining engineering, gave a lecture this morning to S. A. T. C. men on the subject of road building by explosives. "This is one of the most important subjects to be dealt with during this period of reconstruction, for there are hundreds of thousands of miles of poor roads in the United States at the present time, for example," he said. "Today, hundreds of explosives are manufactured, and with the use of these, great progress can be made in road-building. It is to be hoped that in time our roads everywhere will be like those of southern California.
The motion picture films were furnished for the lecture by a powder manufacturing company and the various steps of road building were shown. Many pictures of poor roads were shown and how, with the aid of explosives, these roads were put in first class shape in a minimum time. For most roads in goodress, good roads are absolutely essential, and with the use of explosives not many years will pass before notable progress is being made.
"Farming by Explosives" is the topic of the lecture to be given in Fraser Hall next Saturday morning to S. A. T. C. men, by Prof. Terrill. The third of a series of films on this subject of explosives will be shown.
Ross Sanderson Resumes Pastorate at Plymouth
Ross W. Sanderson, pastor of Plymouth Church, after a brief service in the Southern Department of the Y. M. C. A. has returned to his pastorate. Mr. Sanderson was associated with A. R. Elliott, former student secretary in Kansas, in the S. A. T. C. work of the southwest.
An attack of influenza interrupted his service and he is back at Plymouth somewhat earlier than he expected to be. From the 'San Antonio headquarters Mr. Sanderson was in touch with his colleagues from St. Mary's College schools in six states, and with a total student army of more than 20,000 young men.
The Red Cross is Efficient.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1914
NUMBER 57
BUT 13 HAVE CALLED FOR ACCOUNT BOOKS
Few Clubs Have Received One of Sixty-four Ledgers Lardner Has Provided
Thirteen of the University organizations have called at the office of the Registrar and received one of the 64 account books which the state has provided for their use. They are as follows: Oklahoma Club, Debating Society, freshman club, Jurisdence Club, Civil junior class, Student Council, Civil Engineering Engineer, American Institute Mechanical Engineers, Kansas Engineering Magazine, Architectural Engineering Society, Engineering School, and the Jayhawk Institute.
Many of the organizations entitled to the books have not yet called James T. Lardine, firm secretary of the school administration, asks the treasurer of each student organization present his books at the office in ten days for his inspection.
WANTS EVERY SOPHOMORE MAN IN STUDENT UNION
Willard Glasseo, Chairman of Second Year Membership Committee, is Going After Non-Members
Every man in the sophomore class will be a member of the Student Union if he is a man of the Student Union committee or a sophomore class, has his way.
The students from the second year classes met in the School of Law, the School of Engineering and the College, met at the Student Union last night to check up the sophomores who had signed membership pledges. Tonight the committee will meet at 7 o'clock at the Union, and portion the unsigned members among the committee. A thorough campaign to get these unsigned sophomores will be made immediately.
'INDIA' WILL BE TOPIC
AT MISSION MEETIN
Mr. White and Frank Mohier, a former Rhodes scholar from Kansas, and now of China, are in lawrence in the interest of mission study. They will spend two months in conference with committees on work and in personal interviews with students who may be considering the missionary field.
"India" will be the subject of a talk by Harry White, a graduate of the University of Nebraska who has spent five years in the Orient, at an open meeting in Myers Hall at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon.
SPAULDING WILL PLAY IN THIRD MUSICAL CONCERT
Albert Spaulding, the violinist, will appear at the third musical concert of the School of Fine Arts Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium.
Admission will be $1.00 and $75.
Will Talk on Essays
Prof R. D, R.'O'Leary of the English department, will meet all students interested in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial Essay competition, on Monday, December 4. He 'o'clock, in the morning. He may make general suggestions that may be helpful to those who enter the competition.
Botanists Discuss Walnuts
Botanist The Botany Club hold its regular meeting last night in Room 202 Snow Hill Miss Louise Luckan from the different kind of walnut trees, using slides to illustrate the use of the wood and the different kernels. Miss Neva Ritter will talk at the meeting next week
Want to See Hackney?
Want to the Jayhawker office has been moved to tower Blair Hacken will need be found installed behind desk in the cloak-room in the south-east corner of the basement of Green Hall.
WICHAP
Miss Carpenter Sings
Miss Carrie
Miss Mary Computer of the University division, sang at an entertainment of the Music Club,
which was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. W. Barteldess,
721 Indiana street.
Another County at it The Washington County County will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Oread Mag—Won't They be Tickled When They See Who it is?
Send the Daily Kansan home
SPOONER STILL GETS BOOKS FROM WAR ZONE
Library Not Been Cut off From Communication With European Countries
Countries
Literature from *from war-striken Europe* is still being received at Spooner library. Direct communication with all of the warring countries except Germany and Belgium has never been broken, but practically no publication is being done at the present time that were on hand at the beginning of the war are still being sent out from time to time.
sent out to Carrie Watson, librarian of Spencer who has been able to obtain books and periodicals from the Fatherland through an agent in Amsterdam. She also has an agent in London through whom she secures literature from the Allied Powers. No change in the price of books has occurred since the beginning of the war.
ESSAYISTS TO REVEAL ALIAS
A new feature will be incorporated in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial prize essay competition for this year, in that before April 1 each contestant must hand in to the Chancellor's office a sealed envelope containing his real name and on the outside the assumed name.
Contestants for Memorial Prize Musl
Submit True Name With Assume
In previous contests the contestants have been allowed a broad field of subjects and it was only necessary that the essay come under the general head of the application for the teachings. This year the teacher will be on the topic "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Relations of States."
This is the fifth consecutive year that prizes have been given for essays on this subject. Last year there were nine essays submitted and the year preceding ten. They all prizes given, $100, $75, $50, and $25.
and $20.
The committee in charge is this year printing only the essay that won first prize, while last year the two winning the two first prizes were published.
The essays submitted must be at least 5000 words in length and not over 10,000 words. The committee in charge of the competition is composed of: Chancellor Strong. Prof F. H. Billings, Prof Ernest W. Hughes, Prof Engel, Prof Ed. Dr H. Hollands, Prof R. D. O. Leary, and Prof A. M. Wilcox Chancellor Strong is chairman of the committee.
Marshell A. Granger won first prize last year. The title of his essay was "An Application for Teachers' Classroom Relation Employment to the Employees."
"The Manufacture of Asphalt Roofing" was the subject of a talk given by Prof. Walter S. Long of the Food Laboratory at the meeting of the chemical engineers last night at 7:30 o'clock in the Chemistry Building. It was decided to hold the next meeting in two weeks at the Alpha Chi Sigma house, 1500 New Hampshire.
JOIN BIRD CLUB AND GET LIBERTY BELL PIN FREE
Here is a chance to get a new badge to wear free of charge, unless one chooses to consider as an expense the two cent stamp which it will take to send for the pin.
Just sign this pledge and mail it to the Liberty Bell Bird Club of the Farm Journal, Philadelphia, and they will mail you the badge of membership. "I desire to become a member of the Liberty Bell Bird Club of the Farm Journal, and I promise to study and protect all song and insectivorous birds and do what I can for the Club."
When the considers that the American aparrow family saves the farmers of the country $89,260,000 in one year by consuming billions of weed seeds and that a quail eats enough seeds for breakfast morning to more than twice for his upkeep this month, it is evident the protection of the feathered tribe is of vital importance to the farmer.
farmer Liberty Bell Bird Club wants all the university students of the country to become members of Its organization.
MONROE DOCTRINE STARTS ORATORY IN HILL'S CLAS
Ray Edwards defended the affirmative and Karl Noll the negative of the question. Resolved: "That the Mount Doctrine Should be Abandoned" at the meeting of Prof. Howard T. Hill's class in debating last night in Green Hall. No decision was given. The national prohibition question will be debated by Clarent Williamson and O. J. Fisk at the meeting of the class next Wednesday.
Professor Hill's class meets weekly for the study of the art of debating. Members are given credit for two hours work. Aside from the regular instruction given, students debate at the beginning of the men's enrollment at the present time is thirteen. Visitors are welcomed to the meeting of the class.
Two loan scholarships of $75 each are offered to women of the University for the current year by the Kansas Branch of Collegiate Alumnae and the Woman's Scholarship Fund of the University of Kansas.
Five scales out of eleven in Paola were ordered repaired as the result of an investigation by Prof. E. F. Stimpson. Professor Stimpson was giving vacation by the county attornalled to Paola during the Thanksgiving of Miami county to look over the scales.
the loan fund of the Collegiate Mammae is restricted to the use of juniors and seniors of Kansas City Kansas, or Kansas City, Missouri All applications for the fund should be made before December 7 to either Dr. Ida H. Hyde, Prof. Eugenie Galoo or Prof. Hannah Oliver.
LOAN CLASS SHOULD BE IN BEFORE DECEMBER
SCALES REPAIRED AS
RESULT OF K. U. PROBE
The chief industry of Paola is grain shipping and the discrepancy in the weights made quite a difference.
DR. STRONG TO HEAD LINE OF LAW SCRIM RECEIVERS
Chancellor and Wife Will Greet Guest at Big Affair Tomorrow Night
Final preparations for the Law Secin of tomorrow night were made today when the receiving line was ejected. It is: Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong, Dean and Mrs. J. Green, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burke, Prof. and Mrs. H. W. Humphrey, Prof. E. D. Osborn and Prof. R. Fice, E. W. Osborn and Alice Guenther, E. W. Nelson and Stella Stubbs, Frank L. Jones and Helen Glasscock, and John E. Detwiler and Erna Flacher.
No cabs or flowers will be allowed.
The grand march will begin at 9
o'clock.
o'clock.
U big affair will be staged in F. A. U hall. Hall来night. night.
The tickets were placed on sale two weeks ago and have sold fast.
ACTORS SEEKING GOOD PLAYS
University Dramatic Club Considers Many High Class Productions
"Only the very best plays obtainable will be presented by the University Dramatic Club," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, director of the club productions, this morning. "The executive committee is making a thorough search for a good play, and we will not be satisfied until we find it. The plays we have under consideration at present are all standard works, some of them selling as for high as seventy-five dollars.
"Participation in future Dramatic Club plays will be of decided benefit to the members of the cast. The average student, I think, likes to get as much dramatic training as possible, and I know there is a time in every student's life when he is an actor. The production of high class plays will offer a channel of communicationvision of that belief. Combined with the instruction of the public speaking department, membership in a play cast should be a source of pleasure and profit to the student actors."
Men students at the University of Missouri in a straw vote recently taken showed that 298 out of the 500 were in favor of giving the right of suffrage to women.
Men Vote for Suffrage
QUILL CLUB TO PUT
OUT READ ON 15
The Oread magazine will be on sale December 15, if the plans of the Quill Club work out. The book will go to press December 10, will be dry by the 14, and will be ready for distribution on the next day.
The magazine is edited by Karl Pinckard, and managed by Karl Vaughn.
Harms to Lord Singing
Horns to 12aD Three cornbats and a baritone horn will lead the meeting at the meeting of the Mott campaign committee in Heyall Mall at 9 o'clock Monday evening. Harold H. Lytle, William O. Lytle, and Cecil T. Hough will be the cornetists, and Olin E. Darby will be the man behind the baritone.
JUNIORS WILL VOTE ON PICTURES IN JAYHAWKER
Committee Reports Favorably and Calls Special Election for Monday Morning
The committee of the junior class appointed by President Willard Burton to consider putting pictures of the juniors in the Annual this year, met last night and reported favorably on the question, subject to the ratification of the class at a special election called for Monday morning. If the class backs up the decision of the committee, the junior given a section committee of several pages following the senior pictures. Each page has a panel of eight pictures, with the little "obitunaries" poster, just as the seniors have.
The committee favors the plan because they think that it will give the juniors an opportunity to know each other before they become seniors, the University will find out who next year's seniors will be, and the Annual will be a museum looking hook this community embracing schools follow this custom, and their annuals are improved by the cooperation of the juniors.
The interest is not confined to the juniors, for if this movement goes through it will pave the way for this year's sophomores to get on the Annual Board next year. If they decide to go, the seniors in charge of the Jayhawker, some of them will be put on the Board to represent the class.
The committee feels that the lass will back it at the election, and t asks that every junior express his opinion by voting.
STUDENTS BORROW $1,350
FROM THE UNIVERSITY
Draw Out Entire Amount of Students' Loan Fund on Bankable Notes
The Students' Loan Fund is doing efficient work this year in helping needy students. At present the entire amount of the fund is loaned out. The fund is a fund for the purpose of making loans at an easy rate of interest to deserving students in the College and School of Engineering. At present it amounts to $1350. Loans are made only on bankable notes. No students may borrow more than $1400 of the equally committee of one of the fund is bound by the conditions adopted by the University Council to favor advanced students in securing their degrees. The members of this committee are Prof. E. F. Engel, Miss Alberta L. Corbin, and Prof. George J. Hood.
The fund was started in 1894 by a contribution of $392 from the graduating class of that year. Since then it has been added to graduating classes and by private fund. No class contributions have been made since 1900.
Since the starting of the fund in 1894 one hundred and thirty students have been made up of a small one of $25, is at all doubtful of collection.
Professor Engel, who is chairman of the committee in charge, is writing an article which will appear in the Graduate Magazine. Professor Engel hopes to increase the amount of this fund by the influence of this article. He also hopes to be able some time soon to extend the advantages of the fund to students in every department of the University.
CARRUTH TO TEACH AT
KANSAS NEXT SUMMER
W. H. Carruth, formerly vice-chancellor of the University, and now of Leland Stanford University, will teach here during summer session. Frank Miller, of the-University of Chicago, is another outside instructor obtained for summer service by the faculty.
URGE ALL Y. M. MEMBERS
TO PAY DUES SHORTLY
Students who have filled out sub scription blanks for membership in the Y. M. C. A. are requested to report at the office in Myers, FL for December 15 to pay their membership cards.
"A card of membership in the University Y. M. C. A. will give the bearer visitor's privileges in any city Y. M. C. A.", said Con Hoffman this morning. "Student paid their due fees and clearly quoiseptype to the Y. M. C. A. of the city or town where they spend the Christmas holidays."
Send the Daily Kansan home
The Y. M. now has a few more than 500 student members, and almost 100 faculty members.
ALUMNI WILL PROBE CHARGES AGAINST K. U.
Association Will Send Committee to Lawrence to Investigate
Lament Public Airings
Fifty graduates and former students of the University met at the University Club in Kansas City last night and passed a resolution empowering the president of the Alumni Association, R. J. Delano, to appoint a committee of five alumni to gate the charges of lack of spirit that have been made in the past two weeks. This committee will come to Lawrence in the near future, and will report its findings to the Alumni Association. Thornton Cooke, who made the motion for the appointment of the committee, would be required to true or not, the alumni should know and recommended that the committee try to set at the cause of the discontent.
A variety of talks were made before the meeting, some in support of the meeting, some in support of the University and its administration, others in criticism of it. The spirit of the meeting seemed to be that something, no one seemed to know just what, was the matter with K. U., and that this elusive cause of the unrest should be determined. There was plenty of effort at the meeting, and the harshest critics of conditions spoke of their loyalty, and their sincerity in attempting to better conditions at the University.
The majority of speakers lamented the public airing of complaints, and expressed the hope that the practice would be discontinued, at the same time commending the men responsible for their interest in K. U. As one speaker put it, "If our linen is dirty, we should not wash it in public."
The younger men at the meeting made more drastic criticisms, while the older men counseled caution and care. J. C. Nichols spoke of the danger in the state, a false impression over the state, which is a legislative year. "One thing that is needed," Mr. Nichols said, "is a closer spirit of cooperation between the alumni and the faculty. The alumni have not the due, and on the other hand, have not manifested the interest that they should." E. F. Caldwell, of Lawrence, a former member of the legislature, spoke of the difficulty in obtaining the need of some sort of effective government at the University.
Spirit Doesn't Win Games
Spirit Doesn't Wake Me
Arthur S. Lee, McMahon team,
coach of the football team, was present,
and spoke about football. "It is not
the spirit of the school that wins the
games," he said, "in fact, that has
nothing to do with it." Mr. Mosse
charged that both the Student Council
and the Daily Kansan are dominated
and controlled by the faculty. Alonzo
Busick, who was graduated last year
made the most severe criticisms offered,
and agreed with the statements that
the Council and the Kansan are faculty
controlled. P. K. Cubbison spoke along
the same line as did the younger men.
Source of The Charges
Some of the charges made against the University are:
The faculty is dominated by a clique. This clique does not favor football. The personnel of the faculty has recuperated in the past few years.
degenerated in the past few years. Several faculty members have been removed because they did not agree with this clique.
The University has deteriorated in the past few years.
The faculty dominates the Student Council and the Daily Kansan.
The faculty oppresses student spirit.
There are too many restrictions.
There are too many teams. The students who led in the rally before the Aggie game should not have been expelled.
the speakers expressed the hope that students would not gain the idea that any criticism was being made of them. There was little complaint of lack of spirit, "The students are the same as they were," the opinion seemed to be. Nor did the speakers wish to convey this information that they were way waging war on K. U. As the chairman pointed out, it was their interest in the University that caused the meeting, and they seek only improvement.
Black Helmet Initiates
Black Helmet, the sophomore society, held initiation at the Phi Psi house Tuesday evening for Floyd E. Stelzner and Frederick R. O'Donnell. The next meeting will be held December 10.
Fine Artists to Wichita
Dean C. S. Skilton, and Professionals Carl A. Preyer, W. B. Downing, Worst S. Morse and W. B. Dalton went to Wichita to attend a State Music Teachers Association of which Dean Skilton is president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 20.1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mary Smith ... Editor-in-Chief
Marlory Roby ... Newa Editor
Plain Value Editor ... Helen Petter
Setty Editor ... Barline Allen
War Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Lucie McNaughton... Advertising Manager
Guy Fraser... Circulation Manager
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
south Roles    Ferdinand Gottlieb
Nadine Blair    Herman Hangen
Berna Shores    Fred Righty
Mary Samson    Edgar Hollow
Olivia Blason
Subscriptions price $2.00 in advance for the first
month; $4.00 in advance for a term of
the month; 10 months a month, 13 cm-extra.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
16, 1952. Received by Lawrence, Kanaa,
under the act of march 3, 1875.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by
University of Jakarta, from the press of the De-
velopment University of Jakarta.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansan; to promote and encourage standing for the ideals the University holds; to be helpful to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to leave more serious problems to whisper heads; to understand the abilities of its ability the students of the University.
--immediately suggest themselves are;
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1918
A needle and thread will double the life of your clothing—IF USED
MORE PED NEEDED
AT a football game on McCook Field, recently the famous "Rock Chalk" was laughed almost beyond recognition by new students in the University. Half the rooters gave the yell high, while the other half had it pitched much lower and kept at least half a line behind the first section. Is that school spirit? It is wholly new to the University of Kansas. In other years, freshmen were required to master the college yell. Should they not be required to do so this year?
Since military no longer dominates on the Hill, it seems that ample time should be given by the college authorities to the revival of the school enthusiasm which has won so many victories for Kansas on the gridron. This could be done by pep rallies held at least once a week, and let them be of the "oi-oi-oi, every-body-out!" kind.
With military affairs no longer dominating, the men in the Student Army Training Corps are racking their brains for a stall that will get by the profs when they haven't their lessons. The old line of "we didn't have time to study" is useful no longer.
EDUCATING THE ARMY
ONE of the beneficial things the war has contributed to American people is the knowledge that universities may be used to give men and women a practical training in a short time.
The tradition of colleges and universities, that their usefulness is confined to students who can take a 4-year-course, has been discarded. The war has proved to the parents that the University can help the man or woman although he or she can not take a complete course. This has been tested in the education of a portion of our army men by giving them a course in eight weeks.
Although hostilities have closed, the War Department has made special arrangements whereby every American soldier in France is to have a chance to go to school. Upon the completion of this course he will receive a certificate. This work will be carried on while the army is being demobilized.
Do the men in the S. A. T. C. of the University of Kansas realize that they have the same opportunity given them here in America?
Has our unit here lost interest? The men here are going ahead. They are developing both mentally and physically and they are increasing their individual and national efficiency.
DORMITORIES AT K. U.
If the S. A. T. C. men move out, it is not only possible, but probable that K. U. women will move in.
For years the University of Kansas has been shying at the question of dormitories for women students. Now comes the opportunity for providing the women with bedrooms de luxe.
The barracks are fine room buildings, estimated to have cost $10,000 each. Eleven well built, substantial, serviceable barracks capable of housing 2200 girls! Could K. U. do better than to purchase them from the government for such a purpose?
Some of the advantages and conveniences that
Old fashioned roomy closets and dressers could be eliminated. Rows of hooks on the dormitory walls would serve the purpose. With the array of finery, pictures would not be necessary—or possible. As a dust collector, such an arrangement could not be equalled. Suit cases would replace trunks. Fewer clothes would be needed. For the sake of convenience, shelves might be constructed under each cot to hold hairpins, kid curriers and toothbrushes. Books would take the place of carpets and rugs. Study period drills would replace fire drills. With a little practice, a brief scramble under the bed would enable any girl to find the text book needed.
Light housekeeping might be undertaken conveniently. Half of the lower floor of each building, now used as a kitchen, could be equipped with chafing dishes and fudge recipes. It is also possible that light washing might be done.
The finest suggestion comes from a house mother. With four rows of cots lined in maidenly precision down the center of a common bedroom, it would be a simple matter to count the noses and estimate the number not in.
Possibilities without number could be enumerated. If K. U, women let the opportunity slide it may be a long time before they will have another chance equal to the present one for independence.
Koncerning Konservatory
Get Busy and Save. Help Uncle Sam
Cut the Costs
Men will win 'the War—ships will win the War —food will win the War—labor will win the War —conservation will win the War—well, they did!
The War is won. The German goose-stop has given way to the Foch trot and everybody's happy.
You men of the S. A. T. C. probably have a bit of regret mixed with your happiness, the regret of not having been there personally to see that things were properly wound up. It is certainly discouraging to be all nerved up to rush down and capture a burglar, and arrive on the scene to find the police have him neatly shackled. However, there's no use in feeling useless these days, for the door of service, far from being labeled "Closed since Nov. 11," is wider open than ever. And not the least of the ways of service is con-
And not the least of the ways of service is conservation.
Waste is one enemy that cannot be made to sign an armistice. It is fighting all the time, slyly, alertly, day and night, not in a spectacular manner, but quietly and insidiously. Every army camp and every S. A. T. C. camp in the country does not take active arms against it had better demobilize at once. Uncle Sam may not need you to fight for him, but he does need you to save for him. Save food. Take what you need on your plate, and no more. The doctrine of the clean plate is still fashionable. Save clothing by taking care of what you need. Needles, thread, shoe-brushes, soap and water may not be impressive weapons with which to fight, but they turn the trick. Save lights-turn 'em off when they are not in actual use. Save everything that you possibly can.
No need of Conservation now? More need than ever;
Conservation made the world safe for Democracy—and it's still on the job.
The armistice has not yet been signed between conservation and waste. And it never will be.
Without conservation in the past, we might not be celebrating today. Without conservation today we may not be celebrating tomorrow.
A raw recruit crossing the parade ground, making for the photograph studio to have his picture taken in the uniform he had just received, encountered a captain coming towards him, whom he stopped. Looking at his own uniform, and then at that worn by the officer, he said, "Gee, you're a lucky son-of-a-gun to get them swell leggins."
JEALOUSY
A WAR GIFT
A "Tommy," lying in a hospital, had beside him a watch of curious and foreign design. The attending doctor was interested.
"Where did your watch come from?" he asked.
"A German give it to me," he answered.
A little piqued, the doctor inquired how the foe had come to convey this token of esteem and affection.
"E 'ad to," was the laconic reply.—Toronto Globe.
THE CAFE
CLEVER FURNISHINGS
They are important interests here, and we do not neglect them. Everything care and money can do to have assortments bright and complete, and prices attractive, is done.
No excuse anywhere; full ranks, always. You may come here confident of finding just what you want, and the chances are that we save you money.
Half Hose Hand'chiefs Underwear
PECKHAM'S
Bits of Readable Verse Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the University Daily Kansan
SUDDENLY ONE DAY
(Found in the pocket of Capt. T. P. C. Wilson, killed in action.)
The last ill shall fall away.
The last little beastlines that is in our blood
Shall drop from us as the sheath drops from the bud.
And the great spirit of man shall struggle through
And spread huge branches underneath the blue,
In any mirror, be it bright or dim,
Man will see God, staring back at him.
—In Literary Digest.
ack at him.
"OVER THERE"
Private Albert R. Thompson, Company B, 31st Engineers, writing from France has the following interesting comments as an engineer to make regarding conditions in France:
"On the whole the Army is a surprise to me, for it is so far ahead of what I expected to find in France. The saving and shipping that you people are doing for the fellows over here sure does show up in fine shape here. I venture to say that the American soldiers as a whole have better living conditions, food, and all-around good conditions than can be produced under any similar circumstances by any other country.
"For instance, when you ask what I need, the only blessed thing that I can think of that I do not already have is safety razor blades—I am on my last two blades—and can't find any others of my kind in the country. Aside from one item, I have now as much of everything that I need as I had in civil life in the States, and some things that I did not have there.
"Just came away from a dinner of boiled beef, boiled potatoes with jackets, creamed carrots, Spanish sauce, bread and coffee. If a fellow can't work on that he must have indigestion, and if he can't fight on it he must have a yellow liver."
"The French roads are every bit as good as the United States roads, with the exception that ours are wider. But we have, also, about ten times the space to work on that they have. Their system of national and State roads is excellent. They are mostly macadam, and built from the ground up. If one of our ordinary macadam roads that the counties and States put down had to stand the strain put on these over here, I don't believe it would stand up over two months.
"Their bridges are fine—the ones I have seen over the Loire River anyway. They have built a dike along both sides of the Loire (don't know how far up it does go) that can't be beat anywhere. It has been filed in behind and is used as
a highway."—Boston Evening Transcript.
ARROW
WASHED
HANDKER
CHIEFS
Clean Soft Ready for
Use in Sanitary Packages
WHITE OR KHAKI
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Staffion wanted
Telephone
K. U, 66
Or call at Daily Kary
nas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 50c;
two insertions 100c;
insertions 25c; five insertions 50c.
Fifteen to twenty five insertions 75c;
five insertions 50c; twenty-five words up, one cent a word.
Twenty-five words up, two cents a word each additional insertion.
Two cents and rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
WANTED -A girl for table waiting.
1209 Oread. Phone 2511. 19-tf-20
LOST—Five dollar bill between Brick's and Snow Hall Nov. 14. Return to Kansan office. 20-tf-22
LOST—Strand of pearls at Ecke's corner Saturday night. Please return and receive reward. Phone 1879. 21-tf-24.
LOST—Fine specimen of old-fashioned
pep. Finder please return to
Student Body. Reward 21-tf-23
WANTED—Girl roommate. Nice desirable room. Modern house. 1319 Tenn. St. Phone 1243 Red.
WANTED—A roommate for daughter. Beautiful down statrs, front room. 2344 Blue. 18-ft-17
FOR RENT—Sleeping porch and den for two or three boys. Stirtly modern, 1139 Tenn. 19-tf-18
LOST -Large, flat leather purse contain about $10.00. Sunday on Mass. St. Reward. Phone 1870 White. 23-2-25
In our luncheonette we are serving hot coffee, hot chocolate, buillon, chili and sandwiches. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Home made chili, piping hot at Wiedemann's—Adv.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
lawrenceglass furnished . Offices: 1025 Mass
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases on the stomach, surgery and gynecology to 1. F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1291 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
KEELEER'S BOOK STORE—Quiz books, these papery papers, the pound, a miniature drawing and painting, Pictures and picture framing, Agency Hammond Typewriters. 323 Mass. Illustrators.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D., Rooms 3
4 over McColloch's. 847 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING F.- A. U. Bldg. Eye.
DR. H. REDING Class. Husset.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513-
C. Es. ORLELIP -Eye, Ear, Nose, and
Spine. Attention given to tonsils
and spines; attention given to tonsils
JOB PRINTING--B, H. Dale, 1027 Mass
St. Phone 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass. Phone 355
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
THE STREET 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.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Kansas City, Mo.
HOTEL SAVOY
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. Burger, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kas.
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS and SHINING PARLOR For MEN and WOMEN
SUITING YOU
is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
33 Mass. Phone 2253
TAXI 68
E. F. WIRTH
At Hatfield's Confectionery
709 Mass, St.
Shampooing and Hairdressing
Shampooing and Hairdressing
Rates 35c to 75c
Hair Work of All Kinds
MRS. C. H. SANDERS
1316 Tenn. St.
Phone 1036
"THE GIFT SHOP"
A MARKS & SON
Jeweler, Lawrence, Kansas
The Original Marks Jewelry Store 735 M.S. St.
Greene's Chocolate Shop
Candies, Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks
Light Refreshments Daintily Served.
HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Across Street North of Innes.
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 527
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
1.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Gleisner Editor-In-Chief
John H. Henry Managing Editor
Robert B. Walker Editing
BUSINESS S
Chas. S. Sturtevant Advertising Mgr
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
MONTROY
Frank Henderson
Leon Harsh
Frank Glenton Allvine
Glbert Clayton
Wiley Hayes Clapper
Charles Sweet
Charles Buttert
Almerd Miratt
Catherine Tatterman
Evelyn Schlumberger
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
It is impolite now to hint at what you would like for Christmas. You should have done that before the first of December.
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the daily life of a student in Kansas to go further than merely print the names of friends and family members of the University. It also aims to help students to be clients to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be problem solvers to help users in all, to serve problems to help users in all, to serve the ability of the students of the University.
THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1914
The batting averages for last season won't last much longer, but there's quite a time to go yet on tables of all-star elevens in football.
"You knew your lesson today,' said the head of the team accusingly "Yes, captain."
"Well, let it pass this time, but it looks as if you were neglecting your football."
In addition to our feminine cheerleader, K. U. might also claim the greatest woman marathon runner known. There is a girl in school here who runs up bills, runs down her neighbors, and is always running in debt.
LISTEN, JUNIORS!
The Jayhawker committee appointed by President Willard Burton of the junior class from the juniors to act on the 1916 Jayhawker panel proposition voted unanimously to put the proposition through. The big argument in its favor is the fact that next year the seniors will be up against the same disparagement in numbers that the seniors are this year and anything put through this fall which will help this year's Annual will help the Annual of next year in the same way.
All members of the junior class will be given a chance to vote on the proposition and they should support the committee. It is not only a vote for a better Jayhawker this year but is a vote for an improved Jayhawker in 1916, and is a vote for more publicity and University recognition for the junior class.
A zealous student of the sorl Julian Street so touchingly describes as typical of the University of Kansas, rushed into the library at ten o'clock this morning, dove into the stacks and presently emerged with two big books. He was eager to get busy in the pursuit of knowledge, and looked around for a chair. But alas, there was no chair. To be sure, there were plenty of room for them, especially along the north wall. Even one or two of the long tables could have accommodated more chairs.
Our hero searched in vain for a place where he could sit down and get a strangle hold on his books Happy thought! He could put his book on a radiator and read standing up. No sooner said than done. But the radiator was too hot, and he had to give up that project. He next moved to the case containing the esteemed encyclopedia britannica and deposited his load on top of that. But no sooner was he comfortably settled than freshmen began to descend from every direction, determined to read those very books and no others. With a sigh he picked up
WE NEED MORE CHAIRS
his load and started out again.
After several unsuccessful attempts to find a place in the reading rooms, upstairs and down, he finally repaired to the stacks and sat down on a cold stone window sill to study. Here a librarian found him and reminded him that the rules forbid loitering in the stacks! With a groan of despair our hero cast his books to the floor, fled to class unprepared, flunked a quiz, was severely reprimanded by his professor, and died of a broken heart, complicated by a cold he had caught sitting on the window sill.
Moral: We need more chairs in the library.
College Spirit
Since the victory of the Missouri football team over Kansas there has been a great deal of talk about the reason for the reversal of form which Kansas has shown, not only during the season just closed but for the past two or three seasons. The alumni of the institution are saying a great many harsh things about the faculty of the university "domineering" over the student body, repressing all exhibitions of what is called "college spirit" and otherwise concluding to a condition which is not contemplated by the alumni with equanimity. There has been a good deal said about the "lack of part of the team and the lack of enthusiasm on the part of the student body. Chancellor Strong has been criticised in some quarters for "smiling" when the team went down to defeat before. Missouri and for putting a stop to what are generally called "rallies."
On the other hand, more conservative commentators, not confined by any means to the opponents of the Kansas team, have declared that Kansas lost because Missouri player better ball. Disinterested critics have declared that the team has no won simply because he is not good enough to win, and that it is not enough to win because university authorities have not provided adequate facilities for getting together a winning team. Midway between these views is that of those who contend that the lack of enthusiasm on the part of the student body has prevented the team with the confidence which such a loss would half the battle in athletics. Whole outside any of these views is the dilemma of those virulent critics, frankly hostile to the university, who declare that sharp practices in the past were largely responsible for some of the more notable victories, and that since these practice hazards have been experienced, Coachnel Strong the team is playing to its real form and, though possible downward by inefficient direction other teams are able to beat it.
In this multiplicity of views it is impossible to domgatize and to declare oracularly that one or the other is absolutely accurate. The friends K. U. want it to win when he wants it, to insist on honesty and honorably. They insist on the unrestrained manifestation of all the courteous which does not trench upon rosm, which does not countenance unfairness in any sense and which does not interfere with the prime purpose of the university itself, which pursues not the annual defeat of Missouri or any institution in foot ball or any other sport.
It may be fairly argued that college students are neither mollycdes nor hooligans, and that they should not be treated as the first or tolerated as the second. It may be further fairly argued that the development and properly directed expression of college spirit is of vital importance to the success of any university, and that the young men and women who attend such an institution should be treated as such until they believe that they should not be. The chief purpose of the University of "Kansas is that of educating the young men and young women of Kansas. That purpose can and should be achieved without either crushing out legitimate college spirit or fostering one which is detrimental to its best interests. If this end can be attained and Kansas meets its athletic superiority at the same time, and good, in the opinion of its best student, all is not lost and the university is not going to the bowwows because the students do not "take the town" or get tonsilitis cheering for a losing team, nor because the team loses on its demerits, whatever the reason therefor—Kansas City Journal.
An exploring expedition to Egypt was dispatched Sunday by University of Pennsylvania for the purpose of studying Egyptian history and architecture. The expedition is headed by Dr. Clarence S. Fisher, formerly of Harvard. It was thought that it would not be safe to start the expedition on account of the European war, but advices from Egypt stated that there would be no danger in carrying on the work
With the stars in her shadowy tresses, and a million lamps that that glow
With the stars in her shadows
trees rise behind she sleeps in
the attics of high buildings.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the State Board of Health, Dr. J. J. Sippe of Topeka, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, Prof. W. J. V. Deacon, and Dean L. E. Sayre of the University faculty were speakers at a special meeting of the state board of health on May 24, 1970 at Hilton Hotel. The meeting was called by Dr. Crumbine and a variety of technical questions discussed.
They have throned her upon a hilltop, mother and 'queen in one, the princess of the land.
To her feet from, the far-flung prairie
her loving subjects press.
The undulant lines of her body to the fringe of her garment-bem.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Bride of the skies at mid-might, sister of the sun,
of the moon, the glory of wisdom
their loving subjective press,
sprung from the sun-browned heroes
STATE BOARD DISCUSSES
ADULTERATION OF FOODS
The only question that was touched at the meeting . interesting to the public is that of drug adulteration. He said that so proficient was the work done, often a week was required to fully analyze and detect the adulteration.
Crowned with the glory of wisdom,
garrulanced with light,
whole, full of wonder.
who peopled a wilderness,
Lads on whose hearts are graven
Lads on whose hearts lie graven
epics of toll insult.
Born in a city
The next meeting of the Board will be in the spring unless questions accumulate so that another special meeting will be needed.
epics of toil unsung.
Bolder than olden story boasted in
golden longinus
of the sculptures of Arthur, brewer
than Charluguese.
The patient unchronicled warriors
the plow-share conquered the plain.
Beside them kneel, their sisters,
womenly, strong and true.
I washed them with a courageous wash that threw the worms back. When I watched the hot, winds shriveled, she dropped.
watched the wind hot
shrivel the corn in the swelling
ear
Yet smiled at the men who faltered,
when every smile hid him.
Still stunned, not in surprise, but in envy.
wheat,
And the face of the sun was de-
kened, and ruined seemed complete.
They have throned her upon a hill-
top and her aseptre saxa afar:
    ...
her wherever her children are
she has no mortal glory may those
she has nourished her
top and her scapre swaars afar;
The knowledge
her whoever has children.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GETS
JOBS FOR WOMEN GRAD
she has nourished forget
That not on the purple dais is her
OHIO STATE NEEDS MORE
SPIRIT IN STUDENT BODY
tand strong by their struggle and clean by their mother's
Not on the purple date—May the songs of those pioneers, even when they were gone.
tears. Willard Wattles.
University of Kasas is not alone in its complaint of "no spirit." The same conditions exist in Ohio State University, and Captain George L. Converse, a recent chapel speaker, placed the blame on the lack of traditions and unwritten laws at the university.
He said no legends and traditions exist there because of the constant changes in the habit and customs of the students, so that whenever anything has reached the stage where it bids fair to grow into a tradition it is unroofted and something else substituted. Hence the University seems everchanging and, to the old grade, it is never the same school that they knew in their younger days.
MONTANA STUDENT WINS
PRIZE FOR INSCRIPTION
Realizing that teaching is not the only profession open to the women graduates of a university, the Alumnae Association of the University of Louisiana has appointed an Employment Bureau, the primary aim of which will be to "put within easy reach of women graduates who intend to enter professional life, such information as will personalize selection of some vocation for which collegiate training has fitted them."
For the best inscription on a monument erected to the memory of the miners who were buried on the site of the old Henderson gulch camp in Granite county, Montana, a prize of ten dollars was won by a sophomore in the Montana school of journalism. The monument is to be placed in position and dedicated soon by the pioneers of that district to the miners whose memories they wish to preserve. The inscription that won the prize was: "God sent you here to make the wilderness a state. That done. He called you home but left your work for inspiration."
"Teaching as a profession is admittedly suited to the needs of women graduates, but woman's opportunity does not end here," says Mrs. F. E. Coates, chairman of the Bureau. "The experiment has been successfully carried out by the alumnae of other universities; by such organizations as the Chicago College Bureau of Occupation for Women and the Bureau of Occupation for Trained Women, under the auspices of the Philadelphia Branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumni."
THE LABELLED GENTLEMAN
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Christmas Presents
Men of Fashion are not necessarily extravagant in the matter of clothes.
The progress in clothes making has been such that the best clothes don't cost much.
Hart Schaffner & Marx make them and we sell them. They're preferred by men all over the world who know quality and want it.
PECKHAM'S
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
Suggestions for Christmas: Full dress and Tuxedo suits $35 and up.
Business suits and overcoats in all styles and weaves $18 and up.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan-want ads are payable in advance.
LOST—A "Mercantile" self-fitting fountain pen. Finder please call Bell phone 1841W. or 1320 Kentucky. Adv.
The finest line of frames in the West—from cabinets to 16x20.—Squires' Studio.—Adv.
FOR RENT--To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
if desired. A room mate
wanted. 10 Ft. L. St., Phone
1962W. Modern house, parlor
and tennis court.
LOST—Conklin fountain pen. Call Bell 2313, or leave at Kansan office. $54.2$
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms heated and lighted; with bath These rooms are airy with south exposures. fine fraternity or club J. M Courtie, Stubbs' Bldg. opposite the Cour House. Phone. Bell 314.
Student Help
Rooms for Rent
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll* or phone Home 1742—Adv.
A Good Place To Eat At
Anderson's Old Stand
Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors
715 Massachusetts Street
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped_business college
in a university. School occupies 2 floors Law
academics.
TYPE or shortend by machine. Write for
sample of Stenotype notesand a catalog
The Y. W. C. A. is preparing something new in Christmas cards. Watch for them...Adv. 57-3
Professional Cards
J. F B100CK Optometrist and Spe-
scaler Office-Offices 249
Muss. St. Phone 877-635-2727
Muss. St. Bell Phone 877-635-2727
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Homes 512.
D. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyon, was an
instructor at the University of
Tampa. Instruction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Willson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. Ic HECBITEL, M. D, D. O, 833
Bathroom. Both phones, office and residence.
I. H. FRINK, Dentist, over People's Bank Bldg. Bell, Phone 751.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology.
Suite 1, F- A. A, Bldg. Residence,
1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
A. J. ANDERISON, M. D. Office 715 V6t
Phone 1241.
RALPH E, BARNES, M. D., phone 85,
206-719 Kinsling Building.
Ladies Tailor.
DII: H. T. JONES, Room 12. F. A. A.
DIU: Residence 1139 Thon. Phones.
NIU: 805-764-5050.
DR, H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
SHUBERT Mat. Wed., Thur., Sat.
BARGAIN MATINEE WED. AT $1
HELEN WARE
IN THE REVOLT
NEXT—FANNY'S FIRST PLAY
DRIESSMARING. Talented
BIRTSMELA EHU. DIRSA 1244 R.I.
Classified
D. W. PARISONS. Engraver, Watch-
er, Jewelry. Bell Phone 711. 117 Mass.
Music Studios
COREA BRYNELDS will receive special
special recognition from the College,
Phone K. U. 130-393-8455.
Plumbers
PHONE: RENNED M. PLIMING CO.
sales; goods and Mazda lamps.
sales; goods and Mazda lamps.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where
to sit, or where to sleep. KET FAIRS, Room 1. Lorkins Bldg.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Ma. Mc.
Taylor for details on job to inspect
our new line of hats, $81
Shoe Shop
PORENY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
corner, has a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bundance Bank
Building. Bail 155, Home 2092
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title Room 2. F. A. A. Building.
NOVEMBER 20,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Iefluenza Epidemic In Kansas About Over, Says Dr. S. J. Crumbine
Individual's Duty to Protect Others Declares State's Health Officer
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, dean of the School of Medicine, and chairman of the State Board of Health, said Tuesday that the epidemic of influenza has subsided and apparently died out all over the state except in few districts. In Garden City the epidemic started late and is not yet under control. Cherokee and Crawford counties have had a "relapse," influenza is raging there again.
Dr. Crumbine says it is the private and public duty of every person to use all precautions against the disease.
an precautions against the disease.
"Don't diagnose your own case," he said. "Many of the fatal cases were made so by lack of care or by foolish treatment in the beginning. When you feel bad, go to bed and see a doctor. Above all, do no more with others. It is your duty to your friends and it is your duty to expose no one to your cold. If the proper care and precautions are taken all winter air flare-up of the disease will be avoided. Don't be the one to start it."
Barracks Barrage
The men in the naval section were issued E蒙 rifles Tuesday.
Lieut, Min H. Li, formerly in command of Company G, who was injured in a motor-cycle accident some time ago, has recovered and is now the officer in charge of the hospitals
"Slim," the colored cook for Company G, is back again after a short lay-off and the mess sergeant is busy attempting to pick out the men who try to slip in from the other companies.
Company G held a meting at 9 o'clock last night to raise the amount pledged in the United War Work Campaign, and Lieut Robert L. Uher, the new commandant made a talk urging the men to make it a 100 per cent company.
Company G is expecting to turn out in full strength for the football rally Friday night and the advantage of special coaching under its Sergt. Fred Leach, cheerleader.
Two pairs of boxing gloves, a good new football, and a set of door mats and brushes have been added to the equipment of Company G from the company fund.
Mrs. L. J. Haines, who has been visiting her daughter, Jean, c20, at the Stigma Kappa house, returned to her home in Galena Tuesday.
Tom Mulloy, l'17, of Camp Funston was a guest at the Kappa Sigma house. Sunday.
Dorothy Walker Cole, who is an instructor in the department of physical education, returned from St. Louis Monday.
Copyright 1918
Post Graduate Work Over There
Passed by the Censor. Copyright 1918.
The war work campaign that has been continued to Wednesday does not comprise exactly this kind of post graduate work, but it does comprise a lot of undergraduate work for a lot of fellows who took their "post" work before their undergraduate work in the pre-armistice days.
Creel Acknowledges Debt to Newspapers
Chairman of Committee on Public Information Raises Censorship of American Press
Mr. Creel's "acknowledgement" marks the lifting of the voluntary censorship the press of America adopted when the Nation entered the war. There is no longer necessity for the censorship, but a government military plans, policies and troop movement of the United States from the enemy.
George Creel, chairman of the Committee on Public Information has expressed an acknowledgement of the debt of gratitude of the War Department "to the press of the United States for the honorable discharge of a high responsibility."
"Without force of law and under no larger compulsion than their own patriotism," said Mr. Creel, "the overwhelming majority of newspapers have given unfallering obedience to every desire of government in all matters of military secrecy, carrying through successfully a tremendous experiment in honor and trust."
Lieut Donald Welty, c'19, of Barrtiesville, Okla., visited friends in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Shinn of Detroit, Michigan, is the guest of Frances Kennedy at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
diamonds, watches and cut glass. Repairing and engraving
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at
AUBREY'S PLACE
(Next to Varsity Theater)
Magazines, Fruit, Candies
CHRISTMAS GOODS
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPOINT; WATERMAN
and
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENS
CARTER'S 1025 Mass.
A Complete Line of Kodaks and Kodak Supplies
An enlargement of your favorite film, suitably framed would make a most pleasing Christmas gift.
Squires STUDIO
Special proposition on photos to S. A. T. C. members. CALL AND SEE US
KANSAS--BAKER Foot Ball Game
on McCook Field Saturday Afternoon, Nov. 23rd at 2:30 o'Clock
Admission 50c. No Reserved Seats
The first all-student all-public game on McCook Field this Season
OPEN to EVERYBODY.
TORONTO HOME IMPROVEMENTS
CENTER
123 456 7890
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
CENTER
I thought my suit was ruined after being out in that rain Sunday
But my
ELECTRIC IRON
Is quickly adjusted right in my own room and believe me it wasn't long until I began work, and in a short time the suit was beautifully pressed and it looked just as good as new.
You can save time and money by using an electric iron. It is hot in a very few minutes after snapping on the current and it surely is wonderfully convenient.
An electric iron should be in every student's room.
Stop in and ask us about them.
Kansas Electric Utilities Company
719 Mass. St.
"THE ELECTRIC WAY IS BETTER"
THE LIBERTY CAFE
(Successors to Johnson & Tuttle)
Regular Meals 35c. Fresh Oysters Fried or Stewed.
Home Made Pies a Specialty.
726 Mass. St.
Phone 697
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
Sewing machines rented by week or month.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
33% Mass. St. Look for the Red S. Phone 577
HEMSTITCHING
Drop in to the
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN
OLIMPTA CANDY KITCHEN For Pure Home Made Candies—Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks You'll Like the Place. 931 Mass
Hot drinks of all kinds at Wiede mann's.—Adv.
UNIFORMS Complete Outfits S.A.T.C.
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Military Instruction Books
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ARMY & NAVY EQUIPMENT CO.
37 West 125th St. New York City.
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
EVERYTHING
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Strong's Grocery
1021 Mass Phone 212
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BALTHAM AVENUE AND TREETLEY STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
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Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
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McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
DAN'S CAFE
The Place to Eat
Try us and be convinced
6 Mass. St. Phone
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American Lead Pencil Co.
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Dept. D9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY AURORA TODAY
"THE COLLEGE THEATRE"
Paramount Picture Corporation Presents
MR. CHAS. RICHMAN in .
"The Man from Home" The Great American Play, in 5 Reels
Fri. - Special Feature - Sat.
MR. MAX FIGMAN
Supported by Lolita Robertson in
"The Hoosier Schoolmaster" IN FIVE REELS
Matinee 2:30 Good Music Night 7:15-8:40
Student Headquarters
Student Headquarters
For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars.
WINDMILL GROCERY
900 Miss. Both Phones 413
R. E. PROTSCH
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
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STUDENT HEADQUARTERS.
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
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GO TO THE HOME BAKERY
For Good Things To Eat
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Phone 139
YOU Need My Orchestra
For Your Reception, Your Banquet
Your Dance, Your Entertainment,
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the dance hall
GEORGE L. M. McQUREYR
ECCENTRIIC VIOLINIST--and HIS
PENNYMEN
Union Orchestra
609 East 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. Loc.
address. Oscar Majory, 134 Kurl., or phone
home. Home Main 188, at our expence.
Pretty Pictures
Should have appropriate frames. Bring them here if you want your pictures to show to the best advantage. We do not charge for our good taste, only for
the frames. WOLF'S BOOK STORE
Let us figure with you on dozen lots of canned goods. We have some exceptional values. Dunnire's----Adv.
Look for the series of etchings to be put out by the Y. W. C. A. They make distinctive gifts.-Adv. 57-3
ONLY ARNOLD WINS A FRESHMAN LETTER
For Breaking Discus Record He Gets "K" Along With 15 Football Men
Hiatt Arnold, freshman College was awarded the only "K" given to a first year man at the meeting of the Athletic Board at noon today. Fifteen football "Ks" were awarded to the men who had played five full quarters or more against Missouri Valley teams. Those on the squad not receiving "K" will be given sweaters.
Uncle Jimmy will present the K' to the football men at the annual football mixer to be held in Fraternal Aid Hall, December 9.
In addition to awarding the Ks
the Athletic Board voted to con-
tinue $150 to the Red Cross Fund
and an amount to the White
Cross Fund
The following men received K's for football: Reber, Heath, Groft, Helvern, Keeling, Strother, Burton, Coolidge, Wood, Russell, Stryker, Detwiler, Householder, Gray and James.
HAVE STUDENT PLAYWRIGHTS?
professor MacMurray of Speaking Department Favors Plan
Plays written by students in the University, and presented yearly by the senior class is one of the dramatic ideals of the new head of the public speaking department, Prof. Arthur MacMurray, Professor MacMurray, Kansas from the Iowa Agricultural University, Ames, Iowa, where for the past six years the above mentioned plan has been in active operation.
"Back there," said Professor MacMurray in discussing the subject, "we gave prizes to the student writing the best play, and I do not see why the plan should not work here. A play-writing contest could be conducted, conditions and subject matter being definitely stated, and cash prizes derived to the production of the play—awarded to the author. As soon as the public speaking partment gets enough money in the treasury to consider such a plan, I hope to see it put into actual operation."
Mr. Alex Wetmore, an alumn of the University of Kansas, and now an assistant in the United States Biological Survey, has recently returned from an investigation of the wild fowl of the salt lakes of Uah and is spending a few days in Lawrence.
GRAD INVESTIGATES FOWL
DIESEASE AT SALT LAKES
The wild fowl of that region are dying of some unknown cause. Their numbers are being rapidly declining and it was for this reason that the government Wetmore to make an investigation and determine the cause if possible.
Safety Razor blades, machine sharpened. Better than new. Here short time, 25c and 35c per doz. Dick Bros.-Adve. 57-3*
Kansan Takes Strychnine
Edward Hyatt, of Topeka, Kansas,
a student at Harvard University,
nearly succumbed to an over-dose of
strychnine.
A kodak makes a good Christmas present. Buy it at Squires' Studio.- Adv.
Kansan Takes Strychnine
If you like peach ice, try ours
Wiedmann's.—Adv.
Douglas  Chocolates,  Reynold
Bros. "Nuff" said. -AdV
MORE "ALL" TEAMS COME IN NO DATE ANNOUNCED FOR UNION FACULTY NIGHT
If Enough Critics are Given Chance
Every Favorite May Get on
Students Leaving Frəser Hall After Morning Prayer Services
Eastern atmosphere seems to have blinded the sport writers who pick mythical all star teams. Five Harvard men are given places in the "paper" teams in the East and all the other places are given to men on the large college teams. Sport critics seem to forget that such men as Speigel of Washington and Jefferson tore holes in the Harvard line and outsprinted the speedy Harvard ends.
Since the game has been opened up the small college teams have shown great improvement, often appearing to better advantage than college teams. There are men playing on campus from schools, have a but few hundred to choose from, who could make almost any team in the country.
Following is the all eastern selection:
L.T.—Ballin, Princeton
L.G. H. Pennekon, Harvard.
M.R.owan, Army
R.M.owan, Dartmouth.
R.T. Trumbull, Cornell.
R.E. O'Ream, Cornell.
Q.B. Barrett, Cornell
H.L. Bradlee, Harvard
R.H. Mahan, Harvard.
F.B. Whitney, Dartmouth.
Halligan Makes All-Western
Western critics have been more
liberal than they are represented
on the mythical all-White Four are taken from the ranks of the Illinois conference champions. Captain Halligan, of Nebraska, is placed at right tackle by most experts. In his game, being a great line man, he is a kicker of exceptional ability. It was his toe that saved the Iowa game for Nebraska.
Every coach placed Johnny Maulbetsch, of Michigan on a mythical western team. The way that he tore through and around the Harvard line, though playing on a weak team, stamps him as one of the greatest ground gainers the west has ever produced. Against Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Cornell, his work was exceptional. Against Hydost been without this crack, it is doubtful if he would have won more than preliminary games throughout the year. Following is the All-Western selec-
R.E.-Cherry, Ohio State
R.T.-Halligan, Nebraska.
R.G.-Ruth, Purdue.
R.D.-Jardine, Chega.
L.D.-Chegan, Illinois.
L.T.-Tau, Wisconsin.
L.E.-Graves, Illinois.
Q.B.-Clark, Illinois.
R.H.-Maubelsetch, Michigan.
L.H.-Pogue, Illinois.
F.B.-Solon, Minnesota.
FACULTY MEMBERS SPEAK BEFORE HORTICULTURALISTS
Prof. W. A. McKeever of the child-welfare bureau, of the University, will speak today on "The Community and the Interests of the Children," and Prof. S. J. Hunter, also of the University will speak Friday on "Kansas Farm Regulation for Kansas Fruit Growers," before the forty-eighth annual meeting Kansas State Horticultural Society in Topeka December 3, 4, and 5.
Noted speakers from all over the state will be present and deliver addresses on various subjects pertaining to fruit. Canning and preservation of fruits will be taken up by the women of the state.
Plans Lagging for General Mixer at 1200 Tennessee for Professors and Students
If we make your picture, it will positively be done before Christmas. Squire's Studio.-Adv.
Popcorn crisps to be good should be fresh. We make our own. Twenty cents a pound at Wieddeman's—Adv.
Chill. Reynolds Bros., serve only the best. Try a dish - Ady.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Plans for the proposed faculty night at the Student Union are lagging. No night has been set aside and no teachers have students to mix at the Union building.
The intention was to have a faculty night each week when the professors could come to 1200 Tennessee and meet the students outside the class room. The first night was to have been given this week, but has been postponed. It is not known now when the mixer will be given.
Red Cross Totals $714.25
Red Cross Totals $714.25
The Red Cross totals today amounted to $75.00. This advance was made by a five dollar contribution of P. D. Paponose.
Martin Goes to Florida
Martin Goes to Florida Prof. H. T. Martin, of the department of paleontology, left yesterday for Florida where he will spend his vacation and make collections of material for the department.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
KANSAS NOVEMBER MARKED
BY LACK OF COLD AND WET
An unusually high temperature and a small amount of precipitation marked the month of November, according to the report of the University weather man. The records of this station, which are intact since 1982, show maximum temperature of 81 degrees, the highest on record for that month.
The mean temperature was 48.7 degrees, which is 7 degrees above the November average. The range between the warmest day, November 19, and the coldest day, November 19, was 72 degrees. Nine above zero is the coldest day registered.
Counting all days which were two-thirds as clear, the report shows that there were 20 clear days. Six of the remaining days were half clear. But one day was entirely cloudy. Several days were murky on account of the smoke from the Arkansas forest fires.
Miss Alice Brown of the department of zoology, is making a series of charts to be used in zoology lectures.
If you like fruit salad, try on's Wiedemann's—Adv.
Our peach ice cream is flavored with fruit. Wiedemann'—Adv.
THE FIRST
Principal of this store is to sell you things that are safe for you safe for your pocketbook. We are going to be in business for a long time; we want friends and are ready to do anything reasonable to make them. Dissatisfied customers are too expensive for us. Your good word is our best advertising. Get acquainted with our methods and service.
WEAVER'S
Both Telephones 636
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:——
"Why Not Invite the Faculty?"
The Student Union is to be congratulated upon showing their true collegian spirit in inviting the Faculty to participate in their "doings". Goodfellowship counts.
Of course as a loyal "Jawahawk" you'll always want to appear your best, hence, the "Little Schoolmaster's" suggestion that you call on Sam G. Clarke this week for your measure for a handsome Wish, tailored expressly for you by Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. E.
"Prices easily within your allowance."
The Red Widow
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, Dec. 4
The best of the Channing Pollock, Rennold Wolf, Charles Gebest
The N.Y. Astor Theatre,Triumph
Musical Comedy Successes
With a Flawless Company of 50. Possessing an Irresistable Charm.
Prices—50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. Seats on sale at Round Corner Drug Co.
Come to the store and let us cut our canned goods and show you the exceptional values. Dunmire's— Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
KANSAN
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 20,1918.
K.U. Students in O.T.C.
May Re-Enter S.A.T.C.
Or Take Discharge
Many Men Expected to Take Advantage of Schooling at Government's Expense
Official notice has been received here from the headquarters of the Commission on Education and Special Training that the men who have gone from them to different officers' training camps will be given the option of being discharged from these camps and returning to a civilian status, or of being sent back here as members of the S. A. T. C.
F. J. Kelly, dean of the School of Education, is sending a letter to every one of these men informing him of this order so that all the men will be sure of being notified of the option that is open to them.
The military authorities at Camps Grant, Zachary Taylor, and Fort Monroe have not as yet notified the man there of this order and are keeping them in camp there as long as possible. For this reason the commission on education and special training advised that the authorities at the institutions from where these men have gone should notify them. The infantrymen at Camp MacArthur have been notified of this opportunity, and several have already planned to come back. It is predicted that, a large number of these men who have gone to academies' camp recently to take part in the return and offer to the S. A. T. C. here in order to obtain this year of college education at the government's expense. There will probably be, too, a few who will take their discharge from the army and return to college as civilians.
Dean Kelly said today he thought that ultimately the men left here in the S. A. T. C. would be given this same option of either remaining on government pay or being discharged as civilians.
"It is certainly my emphatic opinion that these men who are in here in the S. A. T. C. who care nothing about a college education and came here only in preference to being drafted and are anxious to get away to return to their former work, should surely be given that privilege," Dean Kelly said.
Dr. Strong Recuperates Slowly Chancellor Strong who is suffering from an attack of laryngitis is improving but has been ordered to remain in bed several days longer.
Waffles in the Chapel
A waffle cafeteria supper, will be given at the Episcopal Parish Home, Saturday night from 5:30 to 7:30. All University students are invited.
Professor Haworth is Improving
Professor Haworth is improving Prof. Erasmus Haworth, who is suffering from a torn ligament as a result of an accident, when out surveying, is slowly improving and is meeting all his forenoon classes. He expects to be able to meet all his classes next week.
The Red Cross is Mobile.
K.U. Graduate Marries Review of Reviews Editor
Miss Iris Calderhead, who was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1910, and who for a number of years, has been prominent in national suffrage circles, was married October 26, at Denver to John Brishane Walker, editor and publisher of the Review of Reviews.
Mrs. Walker was private secretary for her father, William A. Calderhead, when he represented the fifth district of Kansas in the national house of representatives. After being graduated from the University she taught school for a time.
Last year, Mrs. Walker came into notice as a member of the suffrage party which picketed the White House. The present year she has been taking an active part in the suffrage campaign in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will reside in New York.
The Regular November meeting of the Society of Sigma Xi will be Thursday at the home of Prof. L. D. Havenhill, 1539 Vermont Street. The paper of the evening will be by Prof. H. B. Hungerford on "The Contributions of Entomology to War Activities."
Chas. M. Sterling.
The Book Exchange will be open tomorrow, Thursday, from 10 to 2 o'clock. All students who have not received money from books sold, or who wish to get books which were not sold, must do so at this time, since the exchange will not open again this year. Lucene Spencer.
Pres. W. S. G. A.
The Red Cross is Mobile.
"Tribute Dut Former Students Who Have Died in Service," Says Registrar
Members of Faculty Favor 1919 Jaywhaker As Memorial of War
To create interest and to get the men in the Student Army Training Corps back of the movement for the Peace Book, the 1919 Jayhawker of the University of Kansas, a canvass of the barracks will be made tonight to see how many men want their pictures in the year book. Every man at A. T. C. will be given an opportunity in the individual panel picture in this year. The actual work of taking pictures will begin at once.
"The Peace Book will be one of the best and most complete year's record the University ever has had," said Lynn N. Hershey, business manager. "We have retained artists in our book to look after the art section of the book, and the same high class work will characterize the whole book."
The Peace Book is not only being backed by the students, but the faculty and authorities of the University are eager that the Jawhawk be published this year because this has been one of the most memorable years in the history of the University.
"The 1919 Peace Book should be one of the most interesting and important works in Kansas," said David L. Patterson, donor to the College. "This has been the most
How Will You Look?
AT THE
&
AT THE KANSAS---MISSOURI FOOTBALL GAME On Thanksgiving Day
We can clean and press your suit and make it look almost as good as new.
Is your suit fresh or is it stained and soiled from the constant wear?
Even if your suit is getting old and has endured pretty rough wear do not be discouraged but send it to us and you will be more than pleased with the result.
Does your suit fit you? Are the shoulders sung and the general contour of the suit stylish and well-fitted—Are you pleased with your appearance when you met your friends and acquaintances?
We Alter Suits to Your Entire Satisfaction.
Do you have that well dressed feeling that goes with a suit fresh from the hands of a tailor who knows his business thoroughly and can give you a perfect fit?
W. E. WILSON, Tailor 712 Mass. St. Phone 505
unique year in the history of the school, because the same conditions may never occur again. For this reason, it is most important that a Jayhawker be published. There is more material and a greater opportunity to make it an historical book than to make it a commercial book will be simple, however, in order to eliminate all unnecessary elaborateness in the time just following the war."
It is due the former students of the University of Kansas who have given their lives for their country in the great world war, that a Jayhawk, which will be a memorial to them, be published this year, according to George O. Foster, registrar of the University.
"About the only way that a complete record of the year may be kept," said Mr. Foster, "is by getting out a JahyawkBook, I hope that every man in the Student Army Training Corps will realize the importance of the book and will help make the movement a success."
Chi Omega will give a house dance
Friday night.
TAXI and AUTO LIVERY
PHONE 148
We answer your calls
early or late
Prop. W. E. MOAK
Plymouth Jottings
To tell the honest truth, I am mighty glad to be back in Plymouth pulpit. I shall be still gladder if I can see a good many khaki uniforms in Plymouth news, and the faces of a good many K. U. young women greeting me from the congregation.
Plymouth pulpit has been a great pulpit in the past, and it is a real privilege to stand in it. But the past will do us no good in the present save as we prove worthy of it.
Plymouth stands for the Big things, the broad-minded, forward-looking things. Plymouth does not allow its minister to look at things in a small way. It expects him to have a prophetic vision of the things yet to be.
May I say to you frankly, you students and faculty of K. U., that the pastors of the Lawrence churches really want you in their congregations. They need the stimulating effect of your presence. A man stands up on his toes when he faces a university audience. I should like very much to see some of you at Plymouth on Sunday.
Yours very cordially,
ROSS W. SANDERSON,
Pastor of Plymouth Church
Pickford
Mary Pickford
ARCTICA PICTURES
in "JOHANNA ENLISTS"
BY RUPERT HUGHES
An ARTCRAFT Picture
Scenario by Frances Marion
Directed by William D.Taylor
In this sparkling Artteraft Picture, Mary Pickford plays the little girl who never had a beau and is dying for one.
And then comes the Camp—Lordy, Lordy, the beaux are as thick as flies 'round a jam pot. And she marries the Best Boy of the lot and locks off on a gun carriage—some picture! !
TODAY——BOTH THEATRES Tomorrow Bowersock ONLY
VARSITY First show starts at 7:30 Second at 9:00
BOWERSOCK
First show starts at 7:45
Second at 9:15
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Kansas--Missouri FOOT BALL GAME Will take place Thursday THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 28 On McCook Field Sale of Tickets Announced Later
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T O D A Y and FRIDAY
THEATRE VARSITY PARTIES RESERVED TELEPHONE NUMBER THREE
LINE PARTIES RESERVED TELEPHON
Shubert's Five Act Theatre Success
"THE WISHING RING"
FEATURING VIVIAN MARTIN and entire Shuber $ ^{t} $ Theatre Cast. Extra Good College Life Scenes. From the Book by Owen Davis. Today and Friday.
TREASURES.
White Chinchilla Coats In Stock for You
Party Dresses and Dancing Frocks.
Stylish Furs—Sets or Singly.
Velvet Slip-Over Blouses.
Street Coats in the New Russian Flare Models.
All Wool Suits at Reductions That Are Final!
You can buy a Winter Suit this week at a saving of $5.00 to $15.00.
Skirts at a saving of $3.50 to $5.00.
Silk petticoats at a saving of 50c to $1.
Phoenix Silk Hosiery in Holiday Boxes—Two pairs of Women's $1.50, two pairs of Men's $1.00.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
THREE CHANGES MADE IN CAST OF SENIOR PLAY
McElheney Takes Place of William son, and Painter and Thomson Get Assignments of Parts
Three changes were made in the personnel of the senior play cast after the second rehearsal yesterday. Dean McElhennay supplants Crummy Williamson in the part of Professor Goodwillie, the male lead, and Carl Painter and John Thompson were assigned to the characters of Dr. Cosens and Dr. Yellowleaves, respectively. The remaining people in the cast will play the parts previously assigned to them.
"The cast is working willingly, carefully, and thoroughly at the task of staging the play," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, director, this morning, "and I am well pleased with the results. The cast we have had but two characters, it is already has that a splendid cast has been selected, and Manager Duke Kennedy and I both feel that the production will be an immense success."
Another rehearsal, including both the first and second acts, will be held in Room 3 of Green Hall at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
AGE OF ROCK CHALK'S ORIGIN 20,000,000 Cliffs Hold Ancient Skulls
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
The chalk cliffs near Gove City, where the Rock Chalk Rake Jaywell originated was once an inland sea and was inhabited 20,000,000 years ago by a genus of sharks commonly called Portheus, a specimen of which Zyphastinus audax with nearly all skull shell has been brought to the department of Palaeontology by John R. Cook, of Fort Dodge, Kan-
This gift comes through the service of Prof. H. P. Cady.
They're All Texans
Hot chocolate ready all the time.
Reynolds Bren—Adv.
Coach Allerdice of Texas, the former Michigan crack, learned something besides football during the course of his college career.
In picking an All-Southwestern team of eleven men, he modestly picks eleven of his own players and also claims the first substitute on his mythical eleven ought to be a Texas man too. Allerce admits that Clark and Field of Oklahoma are "pretty good."
GIVES K. U. EMBRYO DATA
Allen Gives Collection of Scientific Materials and Specimens
Dr. Bennett M. Allen, professor of zoology, has donated embryological research material, valued at eight hundred dollars to the University. The material arrived last week and is now in the basement of Snow Hall. It will be used by Doctor Allen in his embryology classes.
The material was bequeathed to Doctor Allen by his father, Albert Allen of Madison, Wisconsin. After retiring from active work in the drug business, Professor Allen's father did special research work in embryology. His collections finally became so complete that he was asked to volunteer for the world with material to carry on their work. The collection contains the turtle embryo, eggs of the necturus, gargive, dogfish, an all kinds of rare fish.
Ever get hungry when down town? Reynolds Bros, can fix you up with pie, chili, or a sandwich—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CLASS FOOTBALL GETS DOWN TO REAL WORK
Warriors Spend Time in Hard Practice—More Men Needed for Upper Classes
The inter-class football warriors got down to real work at last nig'ts practice and as a result about fifty embryo stars are busy today buying adhesive tape to bind up the sore places. The big freshman squad under the direction of Couches Bond, James, and Gray had a hard workout. Gray coaches held them at low down pants wide Bond and James gave the men in the line some personal instruction.
The three upper classes including the seniors all showed larger squads the 1915 class at last having enough men to make a complete eleven. There is still room for more real stars and the coaches urge every one who thinks they can play football to come cut. Practice will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on Hamilton Field and North Field.
KANSAS HELPS BELGIANS
WITH 600 CARS OF FLOUR
Kansas will send 600 cars of flour 250 barrels in each, to the starving Belgians, according to the estimate of Prof. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, chairman of the cross committees of the University.
Plymouth Congregational Church of Lawrence shipped the first car on flour from the state. Prof. F. R. Hamilton, of the extension division, and Prof. W. A. McKeever, of the child welfare bureau, have been out on the relief work making talks and organization working units in each town. Professor Hamilton worked on the Rock Island in the counties of Pratt, Kiowa, Clark and Meade. Professor McKeever was in the western part of the state on the Union Pacific.
Announcements
Send the Daily Kans>n home.
Prof. Meyer Bloomfield will talk on "Aims and Purposes of Vocational Guidance," at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the chapel.
Debate tryouts Room 3, Green Hall, Tuesday, December 8th at 3:30 o'clock. All candidates should file their names with Prof. J. T. Hill this week.
Good Government Club meets at the Phi Gamma house Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meets Thursday at 5:30 o'clock with Con Hoffman at 1333 Ohio.
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser.
Y. W. C, A. cabinet meets Thurs
day at 713 0'clock at 1092 Oread.
K. U. Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 313 Fraser.
Men's Gle Club meets Thursday at 7 o'clock in Frasier Hall.
HOPE OF RACE IS TO MAKE STRONG STRONGER
"The hope of the race is to take the strong and to make them stronger," said Dean F. W. Blackmar in his talk on "Survival of the Unfit," at morning prayers in Fraser chapel this morning. Two hundred students and faculty members heard him.
"The law of love has always protected the poor, weak and decrepit from the law of nature, which is that the unfit should perish. Hence, if the law of love is allowed to act without control, it tends to deteriorate the race. The problem is to so exercise the law of love, and to so control it by science and ideals, that it will give the unfit a chance and at the same time tend to strengthen, rather than weaken the race.
Chancellor Frank Strong was in Topeka yesterday meeting with the Board of Administration regarding the University budget for the next two years.
Everybody Out For Interclass Football
DIESEL
As They Looked at a Former Football Mixer
Ladies' Gloves— Ladies' Gloves—
A medium weight Cape in all plain colors and white with black stitch.
$1.50
the price
Johnson & Carl
The-University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas.
There is absolutely no use paying $17.50, $20.00 or $22.50 for a suit when we can sell you one of equal value at our cash price of $15.00.
We have no book keeping expense—no credit business. That is the secret.
An Overcoat A Suit $15.00
Let us show you our $15 clothes
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M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.
104
Victrola IV $15
Which style Victrola do you prefer?
Victrola XVI
$200
cola XVI
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
Simons is Out of Game Saturday With Baker Because of Lame Knee
Right Half Was Injured in Practice Wednesday Night
NUMBER 24.
Will Play Thanksgiving Day
Methodist Wildeats Have Light Team But a Fighting Spirit
The Kansas eleven will be without the services of Simons, right half, in Saturday's game with Baker. Simons wrenched his knee in practice Wednesday night and had to be carried under the injury is not considered severe. The injury will probably be able to play in the Thanksgiving game with the Tigers.
The Baker coach has but 100 men to draw from and usually has a light team of fighters. Coach Keri Schlaflenhamer's teams always play better as the season advances and the Methodists will come to Lawrence Saturday with a team that will fight during all four periods. The Kannas team developed a fighting spirit at Lincoln and this week's contest will be held on Thursday to get together better before the final season with the Tigers. Coach Bond will pick his Thanksgiving lineup largely by the showing against Baker
The management has announced that there will be no reserved seats at the game and all seats will be fifty cents. This will be the first general-all-public game on McCook Field this year. The game with Oklahoma two weeks ago was open only to S. A. T. C. men, because of the influenza ban,
wii's game will be entirely by teams made record year Neither team has won a game so far.
Score to Get Diplomas From University Soor
Faculty Approves List of Students Who Have Completed Courses
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, at a recent meeting, approved the recommendation that diplomas be awarded a score of students who had completed the requirements for graduation from the University. Diplomas will be for graduation as soon as made out, said Mrs C. E. Johnson in office, and the names will be read at the Commencement exercises in June. Following have been given the degree of bachelor of arts;
Frank Charles Thomann, Summer field.
Charles Earle Bassler, Lawrence.
Nettie Belle Brown, Peabody.
Ralph Frey Curry, Dunavant.
Mildred Daniels, Lawrence.
Gussie Esther Gaskill, Lawrence.
Marion Elizabeth Griffith, Wichita
Millie Hansan, Arkansas City.
Donald McKinley Hetler, Osage City
Mabel Jeanne Kirkendall, Natoma
Winifred Mannix, Overbrook.
Edith Musson, Norborne, Mo.
Mildred Jean Rockey, Lyons.
Laura Topham, Lawrence.
Hugo Theodore Wedell, Lawrence.
Bachelor of science of medicine:
Charles Paddox, Lawrence.
Pattie Hart, Ashland.
Agnes Hancock Hertzler, Halstead.
Lawrence Strong Nelson, Iola.
Women's Scholarships Offered for This Year
Two scholarships for women for the year 1918-19 are now open for applications.
The Frank Egbert Bryant Memorial Scholarship is open to young women of the College. The Mrs. J. Franklin Scholarship is open to women of the freshman class.
Application is to be made before December 2, to the committee on scholarships for women. Its members are Miss Eugenie Galloo, Dr. Ida Hyde, Miss Hannah Oliver, Miss Esther Wilson, and Miss Harriet Greisinger.
S.A.T.C. Men May Now Drop Part of Courses
Frequent requests have been made by men in the S. A. T. C. that they be allowed to drop the work of some course in order that they be able to do the remaining work better. Such permission has now been granted by the War Department. All students who wish to make such requests must do so in writing on a card provided by the nurse in Room 19, Fraser. Those cards must be returned for Friday, November 22 or on Monday, December 25, and must be returned with instructor's approval not later than Tuesday, November 26, if men are to be dropped from any class this term (Signed). F. J. KELLY, Director
W.A.A. to Open Campaign To Increase Membership
Luncheon Will be Served Friday — Only Members May Enter Athletic Contests
A campign luncheon will be given by the members of the Woman's Athletic Association at the Cafeteria, Friday noon. All members of the W. A. W. Board, Advisory members, and the "As"s will be present in order to place plans for the W. A. A. Membership being placed on the campus in most effort to reach and interest every woman in the University.
Every woman in the University will be given a chance to become a member of the W. A. A. during the campaign, which begins on Monday, November 25, and continues until Wednesday night, November 27. After these dates no student will be allowed to sign for membership until after the Fall elections, the date of which has not yet been announced.
Women are reminded of the rule that members not of the W. A. Caucus participate in any competitive sports, as basketball, swimming or tennis.
Vaudeville for Freshmen at Y.W. Frolic Saturday
The fricol which is being given by the Y. W. C. A, for the freshman women, will be put on in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night at 7:30. Miss Katharine Duffield, secretary of the Y. W. C. A, says that all K. U. women are cordially invited, the upperclassmen to act as hostesses.
Announcements
Faye Dodderidge, chairman of the social committee, who is directing the entertainment, is planning various anduelle stunts. One of the most featured features of the frolic is the insurance that there will be plenty of food eats.
A mixer will be given Saturday night, at 8 o'clock, at the Christian Church by the Senior Endeavor Society. Everyone is welcome.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1918.
A meeting will be held in the Littl't Theater at Green Hall, Monday after noon at 5 o'clock, for everybody who is trying out for the Dramatic Club, assignments will be given to the applicants.
Quill Club will meet at 7:15 Friday evening at Westminster Hall. All members are urged to be present, as important plans for the year are to be discussed.
Army Life Disgusts Pi,
Blase Helenic Mascot
"It's a dog's life," says Pi, who has been forced to move to the barracks this fall.
Poor Pi evidently finds it hard to endure the change from the comforts of the Pi Uplaion House to the barn-like barracks. The expression on Pi's countenance has changed from that og glab disinterest to one of pained dissatisfaction. Besides this, he is always on hand to accept any invitation into a warm sorority house and even walks in unbidden if a chance is given him.
Rooming House Heads To Organize Council; Request from W.S.G.A.
Woman's Organization Starts Movement to Improve Living Conditions
A request has been sent out by the council of the Women's Student Government Association for all rooming houses to form house organizations and to elect a house president in each rooming house. A house president's council will be formed, consisting of the presidents of seroviries and rooming house presidents, to meet with the council of the W. S. G. A, to do with rooming house problems and questions of student disdain.
The rooming house problem and house organization was discussed at a conference of senior women with Miss Alberta Corbina, adviser of women, and Miss Katherine Duffield, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. The plan of the house presidents' council was presented to the seniors by members of the W. S. G. A. council and was approved by them.
Formerly presidents of rooming houses were elected and worked with the council through the district leaders appointed by the vice-president of the council. Weekly meetings were held in the different rooming house districts with the leaders and faculty advisers.
The house presidents' council, the officers of the W. S. G. A. believe, will do a great deal to better roomings house conditions in Lawrence and will form the members of the W. S. G. A. into a more compact organization with more living conditions better for university students. A closer unde-standing among University women will result in more efficient self-government.
Last year district meetings gave place to knitting classes and work in the surgical dressings rooms.
Y.M.C.A. Hut to be Ready For S.A.T.C. in 10 Days
Building is Being Erected West of Barracks 6
The Y. M. C. A. hut, being constructed west of barracks 6 and 7 will be finished in the next ten days. The hut is 25 by 80 feet. The main entrance will be on the east side. The north end of the hut will be given over to a stage and the center will be filled with benches. The south end will contain two bedrooms which will be occupied by the secretaries.
Around the sides of the room there will be writing tables and benches. A wrapping desk supplied with wraping paper and twine will be in the hut for the convenience of those wishing to mail packages.
The office of the Y. M. C. A. secretary will be moved to the hut as soon as the building is finished.
Of the eight women enrolled in the School of Engineering this quarter, seven are in the architectural branch. The remaining one, Gertrude Koehring, is studying electrical engineering. All other courses offered by the University in the engineering profession are devoid of women students.
It is generally conceded, now, that a woman can do most of the work that a man ordinarily does, at least, these women think so and intend to prove it when they finish their courses and get into the work of their selection. Women students of engineering on the Hill are:
Luel Brown, Julia Carmen, Lillian Freeman, Ruth Herthel, Gertrude Koebring, Myra McLaughlin, Rose E. Muuffe and Catherine Van Keuren.
Eight Women Engineers This Year in University
K. U. Man is State Geologist
Paul Murphy, class '17, formerly of the United States geological survey, has accepted a position as assistant state geologist.
K. U. Woman Singers Selected for Places In Woman's Glee Club
Further Tryouts Will Be Held For Members of Last Year's Organization
According to Dean Butter, there are forty voice students in the School of Fine Arts, all of whom are required to sing in the Women's Glee Club. Beside these twenty-two women from the College were selected for the glee club in the try-outs Tuesday night.
"It is necessary to limit the personnel of the club this year," said Professor Downing, director of the club this morning.
"Consequently several good voices have been omitted."
If, however, after a practice, Professor Downing finds that he can use more voices, other members will be selected by try-outs
Members of the club last year who wish to be active again this year and who were not at the try-out last Tuesday night might see professor Downing within a few days. If their work will probably be re-elected to the club.
The following women from the College were selected in the tryouts on Tuesday night.
First Sorruano: Cresta Seeley, Olive Creek, Blanch Sheldon, Pauline Puls, Rhen Robertson, Jessie Craig.
Second Soprano: Frances Kohman,
Ethyls Green, Mary Barker, Harriet
Penney, Mary Robb.
First Alto: Eva Robinson, Margaret Mathws, Mabel MacNaughton,
Sarah Smith, Nathan Ward.
Second Alto: Catherine Austin,
Velma Walters, D-Estell Tremaine.
Laura Harkrader, Nellie Young,
Myrtle Chaffee.
Dr. S.J. Crumbine Forbids State Teachers' Meetings
Four Meetings Were to Have Been Held Thanksgiving Vacation
The meetings of the State Teacher's Association have been definitely called off for this year by order of Dr. S. J. Crumbine, chairman of the State Board of Health. This report came from Dean Kelley's office this morning.
The epidemic of influenza caused he dates to be postponed from November 7, 8, and 9 until Thanksgiving vacation, November 28, 29, and 0.
Four sections of the Association were to have met this year at Topeka, Salina, Hutchinson, and Pittsburg. The plan was adopted to decrease the size of each meeting and to bring the meeting nearer each section of the State.
The first Panhellenic meeting for this year was held Wednesday night at 7 o'clock, at the Sigma Kappa house. The regular time of meeting has been set for the first Monday in each month at 5 o'clock. An itemized list of expenses was handed in and referred to theATTNite. The association decided to favor a proposal to have student directories printed this year.
Panhellenic Would Have New Student Directory
S.A.T.C. Men Will Try For Orchestra Friday
A try-out for S. A, T. C. men who wish to become members of the University Orchestra, will be Friday night from 7 to 9 o'clock in Fraser Hall Chapel.
Should an S. A. T. C. man wish to become a member of the orchestra, he should apply to his company committee will be allowed to attend the try-out.
Later on the men who make the orchestra will be allowed to attend practice each Friday night from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Lecture on Liquid Air For Student Army Men
Prof. H. P. Candy will give a lecture on "Liquid Air" at 250 S. A. T. C. men in the chemistry lecture room next Tuesday morning at S o'clock.
The lecture will be repeated for other groups of the men after Thanksgiving when a definite schedule can be arranged.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Lost—Large, flat leather purse containing about $10," someone read from the Kansan.
"Fat! f-l-a-n-a-t-t!" yelled the unpaid academic gob of the K. U, navy section. "Fa-latt, and ten bones in it." Dead pirates' treasure, but some people have queer notions of the English language."
What would suggest about the weather? It acts every morning as if it might be warmer, and then by noon it's frigid. If this plan is to be followed the entire winter, then the S. A. T. C. will surely favor early morning drill.
A new man who had attended one whole session of a math class, stepped up after it was over, and asked the professor if he had come to the right section of War Aims.
Hiking is not given in women's gymnasium work this year. The groups of earnest young women covering the ground rapidly, which decorated the campus last spring, will be missed.
A news story is going the rounds about how a sergeant stopped the kaiser in the Dutch frontier, and made him wait twenty minutes until the commandant came and gave him permission to advance. Boy, howdy, how many million men would have liked to be that sergeant!
"That phone call surely scared me," said a senior woman. "It was some stern woman's voice, and I was afraid the W. S. G. A. was going to call me up for not having dates."
If your girl lives in a cold house, as most of them do, go over to the Hostess House to have your date. 'It's always warm and pleasant there.'
Somehow the fancy dancers do not seem to stack up this year alongside the less syllabic football men and other heavies in uniform.
It is rumored that a force of extra guards will be detailed to prevent any serious disturbance at the mass meeting of the S. A. T. C. men interested in obtaining immediate discharges which is planned for I o'clock tomorrow morning in front of Green Hall. What action will be taken at the meeting could not be learned today.
Freshmen Will Elect W.S.G.A. Representatives
Election of freshman representatives to W. S. G. A. will be Friday.
Two of the four candidates will be elected by the women of the freshman class. The candidates are Tuley Louise Shepherd, Creed Sealy, Mercedes Sullivan, and Frances Phipps.
Poll will be at the entrance to the Museum, and will be open from 1 until 2 o'clock.
Anti-Typhoid Days Named
Innoculations for typhoid are being given students at the University Hospital two days a week, Wednesdays for women, Thursdays for men, that all students who haven't been inoculated see to it that they take this precaution against typhoid at once. The University hospital now has only two students as patients.
Anti-Typhoid Days Named
Old Glory on Fraser
Waves Proudly in Rain
Every morning the flag is raised on Fraser Hall, says an observing student, and when sunset comes it is lowered. Rainy days seem to make no difference. It is raised in spite of the fact that flag etiquette demands that flags be lowered during stormy weather.
Scheme for Afternoon Drill Misunderstood Says Dean F.J.Kelly
Men Will Have As Much Time Time Off As Under Present Plan
Senate May Retract Order
Plan for Second Semester May Be Changed If Men Insist
"The strong student opinion that seems to be against the idea of having the military drill in the afternoon, beginning the second term, is due to a misunderstanding of the facts," said Dean F. J. Kelly this morning. "The men in the Students' Army Trust have given the idea that the college and military authorities are trying to best them out of some of their time off."
"This is absolutely unfounded. The action was taken by the Senate upon the recommendation of the military authorities because it was thought to be the best plan, considering the health of the men in the student army training corps.
"The men will not have to get up so early. They will be required to get up in time to get their breakfast, make their bunks and get to an 8 o'clock class on time," said Dean Kolly, "Getting up at 5:45 clock in January will be no joke, but if the men are so opposed to the afternoon drilling, the action of the Senate was not final in the matter. If the men have any logical reasons for drilling in the cold frosty winter mornings, some action can surely be taken to appease them."
The reason the action on afternoon drills was taken was that it was thought that after two hours of strenuous exercise in the cold weather, when the men enter a warm class room, they will be so groggy that they will go to sleep in their classes. It was thought, too, that in severe weather, with the thermometer hovering around 10 degrees below zero, it would be better from a health stand point to hold the drills in the afternoon when the weather would be moderated some what.
"The men will have the same amount of time off in the afternoon," said Dean Kelly. "Classes will close at 3 o'clock. They will drill until 5 o'clock, and their mess will be a half an hour later than now giving them exactly the same amount of time off as the present schedule does.
"I am convinced that if a representative group of fifty men were assembled and the new system explained to them, that there would not be a man in the bunch who would be in favor of having the drill work in the mornings," he said.
Popular Plays Planned For Soldiers' Pleasure
A series of popular plays for the entertainment of the S. A. T. C. men will begin soon, Prof. Arthur MacMurray announced today. The plays will be rather short and put on by the members of the K. U. Dramatic Club, the members of which will be chosen soon.
Although principally for the entertainment of soldiers and sailors, the plays will be open to the public. They will be given at least once a month in the Little Theater in Green Hall.
Second Military Dance Set for Saturday Night
A dance will be held Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club, Ninth and New Hamphire Club. It will be under the ausesps of the War Camp Community Service. All K. U. women and S. A. T. C. men are invited to attend the dance, according to Miss Mary V. Morris, hostess of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club.
The Red Cross is Mobile.
First 1918-19 Jayhawk Pep Meeting of Entire University Friday Night at 6:30 o'Clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Every loyal and whole-souled man and woman, student and faculty, is expected to attend the first all-University pep meeting and defossiling mixer to be held this year. The Band will play. Uncle Jimmie Green of the army law school is under orders from Lieutenant Cramer to talk and put fighting spirit into it. Prof. Nevin will lead a military chorus. Soldier quartets and orchestras will appear. There will be athletic contests. There will be much cheering and much good fellowship and getting to know each other. It's a family reunion right in the family and it will mean the defeat of Baker on Saturday and the trimming of the Tiger Thanksgiving. The hour is 6:30 o'clock Friday night. Be there.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
ADVISOR WOULD HAVE LESS FUSSING AT K. U.
Mrs. Brown Says Women Have Too Much Charm for Men
"It is not good form for the women of the University to take too much attention from the men," said Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women, before the women's mass meeting in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Brown was speaking of the criticism, which she said was just, of the feminism of the women of Jamaica. "But the sin of the too close relationship between men and women is greater than the love of feminism. The women should allow the men to waste so much time and money on them. The young men here are too much aware of the women's charms, and it is the duty of the women to help turn the attentior of the men to other things."
Brs. Brown concluded that the responsibilities of the college women extended along many lines, since it
I love you.
Don't do it this way—
THE YOKE OF THE BEST FORMATION.
Do it this.
is the college women that set the standard in morals, dress, and man-
The meeting was called to consider the adoption of the point system by the women of the University. The action was affirmative and the system will be taken up some time before the spring elections. Miss Robinson, president of the W. S. G. A, said the team was working well in other schools, and was sure that it could be installed successfully at Kansas.
During the meeting Miss Alberta Corbin, who was a member of the faculty committee that helped organize the Association, told of the history of women's self government at the University.
The meeting discussed by a talk by Miss Anne Gittins, Y. W. C. A. secretary, on the point system in other schools, and a report of the W. S. G. A. convention at Northwestern University by Dorothea Hackbusch.
PROFESSOR DAIN'S TALKS
ON FIREARMS TONIGHT
Prof. F. B. Dains, of the department of chemistry, gives an illus trated lecture on "Old and New War fare" at Trinity chapel this evening This is the second of a series of lectures given by the church.
Professor Dains has studied the history of explosives and his lantern slides will show the development of munitions of war from crude arms of the past.
Chancellor Meetu Board
NUMBER 58.
Chancellor Frank Stronge is in Tepeka today in conference with the Board of Administration. The budget for the next two years will be gone over for the last time before it is submitted to the state authorities
Washington Organizes
Washington county students met at the Delta Tau Deltahouse last night and organized their county club for this year. The following officers were elected: Paul W. Thiele, president; Llewellen Bond, vice-president; Adele Bischoff, secretary; Alfred Wieters, treasurer.
PAY MORE ATTENTION TO CLOTHES THAN ENGLISH
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMB R 4, 1914.
Miss Lynn Thinks Freshmen Could Improve Use of Language by More Care to it
"If the freshmen would be as careful of their speech as they are of their clothes, perhaps their theme papers wouldn't present such a battle-scarred appearance," said Miss Emerald of the English department yesterday in an optional matter with them. she continued earnestly. "If they were a mind to speak better English, they could. I'm sure. This is shown in that fact their written English is much better than their spoken English. The son of that is clear. They are graded on their written manuscripts.
"If I could only instil into their minds that it is just as much of a social accomplishment to be able to speak a well balanced, grammatically constructed sentence, as it is to dance correctly the Maxixe, fox-tor, or other new dances. I believe that there would be an immediate and complete innovation of the average freshman's vocabulary."
"The fault, is in the home. If a boy or girl use careless, slovenly are we not to infer that they come from homes of that description?"
WANT TO TAKE LAW BY MAIL
Many Ask in Vain for Correspondence Courses in Law
Many would-be lawyers over the state are debarred from taking up the study of the profession because the state committee on examinations for entrance to the bar discriminates against those who have received their instruction by mail. Nevertheless the University extension division is receiving applications for correspondence in law, and it is likely that if such committees were given, the examination委员会 would remove its restrictions
Nor would there be any objection from the National Association of Law Schools, as has been proved by the University of Texas, where such instruction has been given for several years with great success.
The applications received here are from men who earnestly desire to study law, and it looks as though they should not be denied the opportunity. The extension division is ready and willing to cooperate with the School of Law in extending the work to non-resident students.
JUDGE SMART OBJECTS TO MUCKRAKING THE COURT
A criticism of the muck-raking tactics of writers who condemn the procedure of our courts without sufficient knowledge of the subject to make their comments of value furnished the subject matter of a speech made by Judge C. A. Smart, of Ottawa, before the Good Government Committee of the Phil Gamma Delta house. Judge Hart attacked editorials in newspapers, and articles in magazines which have recently appeared.
General discussion followed the talk, in which Judge Smart answer-them and asked by club members about the man he had short business meeting was also held.
JEFFERSON COUNTY CLUB
WILL BOOST K. U. AT HOME
The Jefferson County Club met last night at the Sigma Chi house and made plans for the entertainment of the high school seniors during the holidays. A meeting will be at Oksaloosa on New Year's Day while the University students and seniors will mill tax will be explained, and the reasons for attending the University advanced.
Chemicals to Dance Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity will give a dance at Ecke's Hall, Friday, December 4.
Professor Hamilton Lectures
Prof. F. R. Hamilton, director of the university extension division
returned this month to Arkansas City and Emoria, where his City and Emporia, where he delivered addresses on the "Merchant and the Customer." He talked before the Arkansas City Retailers' Association and the Emporia Community was held at each place and Professor Hamton was the principal speaker at each meeting.
A basketball team is being formed from the members of the Club, which will tour the county, playing the various high school teams.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Professor Hamilton Lectures
Chemicals to Dance
CLASSES LINING UP ON STUDENT UNION
Frosh Help, So Do Sophs Juniors Won't and Seniors Will
Class aid for the Student Union is now lining up definitely. The freshmen favor the plan and will help, the sophomores are at work now, the junior offer nothing as a class, and the seniors will give active aid later, along with the money given from the senior committees.
Lawrence Miller, sophomore president, was busy last night with a committee, planning how to enlist the names of all sophomores listed the names of all sophomore members Miller, "and have a list of the signers up to date. We will apportion the names of the others among us and use every effort to swell the number of Union. This plan assures that all the sophomores have been asked."
Jim Barclay, freshman president, favors the idea of joining the Union and urges every freshman to join. "We have as yet no way of reaching every freshman to canvass his membership," he said.
The senior class cannot start an active campaign for the Union until after the Jayhawker is off its hands, according to Don Joseph, who will be in charge. The will get fifty per cent of the proceeds of the second staging of the senior plays, a portion of the money from the cap and gown committee, and a part from the invitation committee. He will also save a sum from the senior class. However, the fourth year students intend to take up more active work later.
Willard Burton doesn't hold out any help for the Union from the juniors as a class. "It seems that it is the business of the Student Councils on union thrives I have not thought of cavassing members from the juniors."
Alexander Creighton, chairman of the Council Union committee, said today that the campaign which closed Tuesday was a big disappointment to him. Twenty-one of the twenty-five petitions in circulation shown signed. There is a possibility that other four petitions and the signers to the Union may increase the number to 400.
PROMISE GOOD PROGRAM
FOR FOOTBALL MIXEP
Russell Gear, John Greenstreet,
and Dean Ackers, the Council committee in charge of the big football smoker Wednesday night, promise that this year's program shall be absent of anything yet put on at a dinner. Class societies, fraternities, single and boxers are being asked to furnish amusement for the evening, and all are going to help.
If the sale of tickets warrant it, there will be eats. Tickets, at twenty-five cents each, went on sale this morning.
Dean Walker will read two papers before the Society. One is a thesis prepared by Jack Malmcalso, class A, and Dean Walker on the subject "The Human Body in Universal Joint." The other will read with physical laws and methane gas.
Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, will attend a convention of engineers, at Richmond, Virginia, which opens on December 7, continuing throughout the week. He is now in New York at a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
WALKER TO READ TWO PAPERS AT CONVENTION
Most of the clubs will give a banquet for the high school seniors of their home towns, at which students will be given the good things awaiting them at the banquet.
Preparatory to the formation of the Inter-County Club, many of the county clubs already formed are holding meetings to perfect plans for their entertainments during the Christmas holidays at home.
CLUBS ARE PLANNING STUNTS FOR HOLIDAYS
Other clubs are planning football and basketball games among the towns of their home counties or between the club and the local high school teams, and still others are making arrangements for dances or parties.
Phi Alpha Delta announces the pledging of Edward M. Boddington, of Kansas City.
VALLEY DELEGATES TO MEET AT LINCOLN
Hamilton and Murray Represent Kansas at Conference Today and Tomorrow
Manager W. O. Hamilton and Prof. E. W. Murray, faculty member of the Athletic Board, left last night for Lincoln to represent the University of Kansas at the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley Conference schools to be held there today and tomorrow.
One of the principal things to come up at the meeting is the drafting of the basketball schedule for the coming season. Although Kansas is sure to have four games each with Missouri, Washington, and the Kansas Aggies, Manager Hamilton said yesterday that an effort would be made to include James Ames and Nebraska for at least two games to be filled leaving only two games to be filled with schools other than Conference members.
Several of the schools probably will arrange tentative dates for 1915 football games at the meeting. According to reports from Lincoln, Nebraska will also get their spring track schedule into shape and will ask for dual meets with Kansas and Ames. The date and place for the Missouri Valley Conference meet will also probably be decided.
Proposed changes in the Conference rules regarding scholarship is expected to cause a hot scrap. At the last meeting a rule was proposed which would require any athlete participating in the Conference to carry at least one fourth of his complete college work each year. The ruling would work an especial mural on the Nebraska athletes and the hunker representatives are prepared to make a hard fight to get the ruling defeated. Also be aided by the Kansas Agric delegates for the new rule which is in much disfavor at the Agricultural institution.
To insure its passage the proposed change must obtain at least a two-thirds vote* which means the endorsement of five of the Conference members.
The effect of athletics upon scholarship will also come up at the meeting and a statistics of the relative standing in scholarship of football, basketball, baseball, and track men will be given out. Comparison with students made with the scholarship standing in students engaged in other school activities like debating, and work on college publications.
The following will probably represent the other conference schools at the meeting: Barber of Nebraska Manley of Missouri, Moorehouse of Drake, Byer of Ames, and Van Court of Washington.
CHRISTMAS VACATION WILL
BEGIN AT NOON FRIDAY
"It has always been customary for Christmas recess to be at noon on the Friday preceding Christmas day and it is very probable that this will be the case this year," said Chancellor Strong this afternoon, when asked for the date of the beginning of the notebooks.
So classes will be dismissed at 12:20 o'clock December 18 and will be dismissed at 8:20 o'clock January 4, unless other conversions are made before that time.
Prof. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, returned this morning from Baldwin where he went last night in the interest of the state committee of the White Cross. He left on another morning train for Junction City. Prof. F. R. Hamilton, of the extension division, returned this morning and will go again soon. Prof. Carl Becker will probably leave some time today on a speaking tour of the state.
FACULTY MEMBERS SPEAK IN INTEREST OF BELGIANS
Professor Cady reports that the work is progressing nicely. At Baldwin he said the authorities had told us about the same men in the talks for the Balbarians that recently secured the $45,000 for the University.
Plymouth Guild to Entertain
Plymouth Guild of the Congregational Church will entertain for all students of the University at the church parlors at 8 o'clock, Saturday evening.
Band to Play
The annual fall concert of the University band will be given Thursday evening in Fraser Hall at 8 o'clock.
JUNIORS WILL VOTE ON
ANNUAL PICTURES MONDAY
Third Year Students Will Consider Proposition by Balloting Next Week
The proposition of having individual pictures of the juniors in the Jayhawker will be decided by a two-hour election Monday morning. Ballots stating the proposition will be handed out from the Saturday Evening Post boy's location from 8 o'clock until 10:30 o'clock, and the number of affirmative votes received will determine the question.
The ballots read: "The proposition accepted and recommended by the junior Annual Advisory Committee is loved that the committee recommend it, to place their individual pictures in the 1915 Jayhawk. Each Junior to receive a personal write up like that given seniors in previous Jayhawk-town runs in panels of eight, price of same to be $2.00 to defray expense of cut."
"This proposition if accepted by a representative vote of the class makes the placing of a junior's picture in the annual entirely optional with himself.
"This method is used by all the other leading schools of the Missouri valley and will enable the management to be comparable with that of other schools.
"It will also make the book more representative of the University, and it will develop better acquaintance-hip among the present junior class when seniors.
"Question: Shall the juniors have individual pictures? Yes. No."
Manager Blair Hackney thinks that in view of the reduced number of seniors this year that the acceptance of the above plan is the only means of assuring an Annual that is up to the K. U. standard. He believes that the sooner this plan is started at Kansas the better will be the school's Annuals. This opinion is based on the books gotten out by the Aggies, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, Ames and Drake.
"HONESTY IS BEST POLICY"
Dean Blackmar Says Group That is Right Will Succeed
Dean F. W. Blackman gave the last of a series of five talks about "the best of the Best," at morning prayers in Fraser chapel this morning.
"The fittest to survive are those best able to cope with the struggle for existence," said Dean Blackmar. "However, when we speak of the fittest, we do not consider the moral and altruistic values as we do when we speak of the honesty 'best policy' is an old way of stating that it is wise in that the group that is right will succeed. In order to survive spiritually, we have to associate with Jesus Christ, who has given us the highest standard of ethical teachings. If you want life, real life, follow Him."
FROSH WILL BE TOOK
FOR ANNUAL WEDNESDAY
The freshman group picture to the Jayhawker will be taken Wednesday, December 9, at 12:20 o'clock but after the 11:30 o'clock classes, in front of Snow Hall. This is the only event you will be taken for this purpose and it is necessary that everyone wishing to be "taken" should be there.
"Only those having red tags with them," said J. F. Barclay, freshman president, "will be allowed in the picture. Others should get tags from the memorial committee at once."
PROHIBITIONIST TALKS TO BOOST CONVENTION
Dr. D. L. Colvin, president of the Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Association, speaks at the Y. M. C. A. meeting in the interest of a 30° clock in the interests of the prohibition convention to be held in Toronto from December 29 to January Doctor Colvin will speak at 4 o'clock in men's especially important men especially interested in prohibition.
Henry Shinn said this morning that the University would send at least thirty-five men to the convention where it is expected a thousand students from over the country will convene.
It's a Dry, Dry Town
It's a Dry, Dry Town!
It's a dry town indeed that has n water, say the students of Indiana University. The town of Bloomington, where the university is, has had a temporary water famine caused by a lack of rain to keep the lakes which feed the water system full.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
ALL WATER CUT OFF FROM HILL BUILDINGS
With Exception of Fire Protection, Mount Oread is Dry
No water is available in the buildings of the University now. This is caused by the low pressure supplied by the water company and the altitude of the school buildings. The condition first existed this morning will continue until the water company digs new wells or a rain comes.
At present there is slight pressure at the Chancellor's residence on Louisiana street, this being the low-lying area. All others are cut off completely.
This, does not mean, however, that there is no fire protection. The water in Potter Lake is saved for that. With the exception of a half hour a day for the heating plant there is no draught on the Lake, and confagination would find all the water of Potter on it.
Many laboratory classes will have
to handle and discontinued because of the lack of
knowledge.
MAY SING IN NEBRASKA
Elee Club May Stage One Date in Northern State
Five Kansas towns and possibly one in Nebraska will be visited by the Men's Glee Club when that organization takes its annual trip during the second week of the Christmas vacation.
The exact route of the trip has not yet been decided upon, but Henry McCurdy, manager of the Glee Club expects to have all arrangements written and that the trip will be about 500 miles long and will take in Abilene, Beloit, Hiawatha, Minneapolis, and Salina. Manager McCurdy has been trying to arrange for a date in either Fairhaven or Bella da Brakea, but so far has been unable to agree an agreement in either of the two towns.
TAKES SWAT AT H. C OF
L. BY EATING THREE MICE
A spreading adder, captured by Vic Householder on a sand bar near Bonner Springs and now caged in the Museum, has subsisted for a year on house mice alone, often eating as many as three for a meal. The young fusil puffer addon has a reputation for being one of the mosticious in the minds of most people, but it is one of the most harmless reptiles of North America.
One of the most curious beliefs about it is that the breath of this snake will cause instant death to the person breathing it. This snake and the same species the Hog Nosed Snake have the curious habit of playing possum when they wish to evade the tormenting of its captors.
O'REUER INVITED TO FROLIC WITH SANTA AT THE GYM
Ye Olde Fashioned Partie In Ye "Basket" Ballroom
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nasium Corner of Engineers' Lane and Car Trax Avenue, 8 to 11 p. m.
C. December 11, 1914.
Y. M. C. 1914. Y. W. C. A.
10 cents.
Here is an invitation to a little celebration of the coming of Santa Claus to the University. Students imbued with the true Christmas spirit will be present. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. have arranged a program guaranteed to drive dull care away. Of course, there will be a Christmas tree, and special An excuse will be afforded for the visit of whiffled stude"to play a game of whiffled drop the handkerchief, spin the plate, ring in and ring out, and the all good old pastimes.
Maitre Pathelin Given
Mafire Pathelin, a mediæval force of the fifteenth century, was given at the meeting of the Corée Francais today as an adjourné by Prof. May Gardner.
To Discuss "Incidentals"
Rev. O. C. Brown who will lead morning prayers next week has selected "Incidentals" as his general topic.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 21, 1938.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Marjorie Rippe ... Newa Editor
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War Editor ... Geneva Hunter
BUSINESS STAFF
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Guy Fraser ... Circulation Manager
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Published in the afternoon A&M times a week, by
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nver University of Kansas.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the university of Kansas; to showcase its strengths; and to stand for the ideals the University holds; to be a college; to fail to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to share knowledge of its ability the students of the University.
--withering;
There's a new-made grave in Alsace where the aud-
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1918
MAKING ROOMING HOUSES HOME
THE opportunity is offered to the women of
the University to work out the roominghouse
problem for themselves. If they take it, they will
be building a firm foundation for the women who
come after them.
The house presidenta council, made up of presidents elected by the women who live in rooming houses, will work with the council of the W. S. G. A. and the adviser of women to solve individual and group difficulties, or at least to discuss them. Each house president will be responsible for the women who live in her house.
Many University rules are broken unknowingly and many through misunderstanding. Mis understandings often clear up through better acquaintance. The house president, a link between the women and the council of the W, S G A., will be able to promote closer acquaintance among University women.
Some problems of student life will never be solved until residence halls for students are provided by the state. But this at least is a step toward closer understanding among women. Let's try the house president plan.
We feel that the Senate has acted wisely in abolishing the week of examinations. The tense nervous feeling that a dreadful "Day of Judgment" is coming has disappeared and the students are progressing nicely without the fear that a whole week will be devoted to finding out what they do not know.
THE CHANGING SENATE
IF the Senate isn't careful, it is going to become overwhelmingly popular with the student body. Witness the decision to continue things as they were instead of tearing up the schedule in the middle of things as a proper climax to a late beginning and quarantine.
The students really couldn't expect anything but change, after the gym regulations last year. And they were expecting it. Some of them had telephoned their families they were coming home because they simply couldn't stand another thing in the way of change. And not only the students, but the faculty outside the Senate and even the members themselves were doubtful. You can't ever tell what the Senate members will do when they assemble in formal session.
But this time, setting aside all tradition and regarding the rights of suffering humanity, they did not change. They left the University to rest a little while in peace.
Suspicion points her finger at the navy man who shows up on the campus in a khaki outfit. Everybody knows the navy blue garb is at the cleaner's, but what became of the man who wore the khaki?
BARGAIN DAY
COLLEGE girls have a way of disposing of their old clothes that should be commented upon. When Susie tires of her blue and tan dress and Edith has a hunch her brown tam isn't becoming, and Mary and Elizabeth and several other girls in the house decide they are tired of their wearing apparel, they hold a rumple sale and dispose of their belongings to the highest bidder. Susie will appear in class the day following decked out in Helen's best bib and tucker, while Mary Jane will be mistaken for
With very little money, and a keen eye for business any girl can, replenish her wardrobe without calling on dad for extra change.
Edith in the old brown tam.
College men might follow the same profitable system. Jimmie's Christmas tie, slightly fringed at the edges, could be sold for a trifling sum to Dick, and Jimmie could buy in return the purple socks of Eddie. Whether or not army regulations would interfere with the wearing of these bargains remains to be seen. Surely the idea is right in line with Ucleam Sam's conservation scheme,
TAKE YOUR TIME
THE war has ended, but not for the Students' Army Training Corps. And the question of when the armistice for that section of the nation's armed forces will be signed is the most important of any, next to eating and sleeping, in the mind of the rooky. Opinions differ and arguments without number result each day in the matter of demobilization.
The S. A. T. C, costs the government in pay to the enlisted privates a matter of $4,500,000 each month, not including the pay to the officers. In addition, the expense of their housing, feeding and tuition must be met. Meals alone, at sixty-five cents a day, per man, total $75,500 a day, or close to $3,000 a month. The barracks in which many of the men are housed are to be paid for by the government through the schools.
The War Department is now devoting its chief energies to the matter of cancelling contracts, a preliminary necessary to the demobilization of the armed forces. The Student Army contracts, while large and affecting many men, are among the smallest with which the War Department has to deal, and it may be safely assumed that they will be one of the last matters to which the war office turns its attention.
The University of Kansas has all its men housed in eleven barrack buildings, erected at a cost close to $10,000 each. Nearly every other large school has quartered its soldiers in fraternity houses and buildings on the campus making little construction necessary. The abandonment of the eleven buildings here will probably be preceeded by much deliberation.
So the student doughboy and jackie may hope to be released as soon as is practicable, but not before other and more necessary adjustments in the nation's military forces have been effected. Meanwhile the morale must be kept up and the work must go on in accordance with the War Department's orders. Looking for a loophole to get out will not help the local branch of the service.
Gas Shells
Soldiers' and Sailors' Edition, The Minneapolis Journal.
TRUE TO TRADITION
An English, Irish and Scottish soldier were returning to camp after a stroll. They were footsore and tired, and a kindly farmer on his way home from market game them a lift on the road. The soldiers were very grateful and rewarded to reward the farmer for his kindness.
Said the Englishman: "Let's stand him a drink!"
"Sure," said Pat, "that is agin the law. Let's give him some baccyl."
"Hoot, ma laddies!" interjected the Scot.
"Don't be extravagant. Let's shake hands with
the mon and wish him good night."
Kerrigan: "Do ye think, Kelly, that after th' war th' wur-rkin' payle iv Europe will git a square deal?"
DISCARD
Kelly: "They will if they discard th' kings,
quenes, an' knaves!"
ON GUARD
The rookie was doing his first "bit" of guard duty. Along toward midnight he heard a crackling sound in the brush.
A new recruit, placed on guard for the first time, about midnight observed a shadowy form approaching from the distance. Following his instructions, he called out:
"Officer of the day! What in blazes are you doing out this time of the night?"
"Halt! Who goes there?"
PUTTING HIM RIGHT
"Officer of the day," came the reply.
"Halt! Who goes there?"
"Shut up!" a hucky voice replied; "I ain't going; I'm coming back."
THEN HE FELL IN
Sergeant Major: Fall out, anyone that knows anything about motorcars. (Cadet falls out). Now, then, what do you know about 'em?
Well,定心小辌 Iown a train six.
Sergeant Major: Oh, you do? Well go and clean the adjutant's motorcycle
Cadet: Well, sir, I own a twin six.
Bits of Readable Verse Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the University Daily Kansan
Across the hills of Funston the autumn rains have swept
AUTUMN HILLS OF FUNSTON
(To the memory of Lieut. Robert C. Westman of
Massachusetts billed in action August 10, 1912)
**wept**
And silent are the grasses where the tiny creatures
Brown and red and yellow are the hollows of the
And violet the twilight when the waning sunset fills
All the little vale and gulleys where the prairie
is
"Bob died in France in August" were the simple words she penned.
For yesterday the word came from the sister of a friend
Yet they turned my heart to ashes and they drew across the sky
A veil that clouds the sunshine till the day I come to die; ...
I could have spared a hundred from the store of friends I keep
The glory of the summer and the promise of the spring.
The glory of the summer and the promise of the spring
O autumn hills of *Funston* where I wait a prisoner
With hands and feet so fettered that I cannot even
be touched.
den poppies start
But it's apparent here in Funton and it's winter in
but it's autumn here in Funston and it's winter in my heart.
SALUTE THE DOUGHNUT
By PYT. WILLIAM WATTLE,
Brigade Surgeon, since 14th Depot Brigade
Camp Funston, Kansas
The humble doughnut, alias the cruller, alias the fried cake, alias the "sinker," finally has won a niche among the illustratus in the Hall of Fame. As long ago as the oldest ancestors among us could remember the more or less digestible bit of fried dough has occupied a distinct place among American foods, but, though it has survived many more pretentious offerings of the culinary art, it remained for the great war to give it opportunity to achieve the post of distinction it now holds. And it gained this fond position only through the untiring efforts of the lassies of the Salvation Army to place it upon a pedestal, that all might gaze and render deserved homage. Just as soon as this country declared war against the Huns the Salvation Army in the United States determined to play an important part in looking after our boys in the war zones, and arrangements quickly were made to send considerable forces of men and women to Europe to open canteens and minister to our men at arms in every possible. Even in those early days the programme of helpful endeavor was made to embrace the coking of innumerable doughnuts and their distribution among our fighting boys; and later the "kind of pie which mother used to make" was added to the menu. With this plan in view it was obvious that all Salvation Army lassies sent abroad must be able to cook, and a qualification necessary to remain near the front, was that the young women must be able to turn out a certain number of doughnuts and pies a day. Three lassies—they work in shifts of three, one mixing, one cutting and one baking—must be able to turn out about 250 appetizing pies or about 2500 doughnuts a day. When the first detachment of lassies arrived near the firing lines and began to turn out doughnuts by the thousand, the French soldiers stood about watching in amazement. The dexterity of the cooks they characterized as juggling, and "Le jongleur" was heard on every side. The American soldiers think it is the greatest fun to assist in cooking the doughnuts and they carry wood and water, and help mix the dough—Leelis.
Pershing is fond of telling this story. It happened when the general was on the Mexican border. A regiment was marching by when it met a small, ragged Irish boy holding tight to a donkey, which had become fractious owing to the noise of the regimental band. It was all his small master could do to hold him. As the men swung by somebody in the ranks called out: "Say, kid, what are you holding your little brother so tight for?" "Because" replied this Irish kid: "he sees you
HE WAS IRISH
"Because," replied this Irish kid, "he sees you guys, and I'm afraid he must enlist."
Captain: What became of that pacifist who was kicking around here?
Sergeant (colored) : He wah convicted of high treason and dey put him in de guard house foh two weeks.
WHY THE SERGEANT WAS DEMOTED
Captain: Well, he was lucky. That's mighty small punishment for high treason.
Sergeant: Yaan! He wah luck. After de two weeks was up dey took him out and shot him.
QUICK PROMOTION
The rookie, slightly under the influence, was being taken to the guardhouse.
"Quick promotion," he muttered. "I am already in charge of a squad."
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Minimum charge, one insertion 59c;
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WANT ADS
WANTED - A girl for table waiting.
1209 Oread. Phone 2511. 19-ft-20
LOST-Five dollar bill between
London and New York. Not
to return to Kansan office.
20-12-42
LOST—Strand of pearls at Ecke
corner Saturday night. Please
return and receive reward. Phone
1879. 21-tf-24.
LOST—Fine specimen of old-fashioned pep. Finder please return to Student Body. Reward. t1-ft23
WANTED—A roommate for daughter. Beautiful down stairs, front room. 2344 Blace. 18-ft-17
FOR RENT—Sleeping porch and den for two or three boys. Stircly modern, 1139 Tenn. 19-tf-18
WANTED-A man to assist in the circulation Department of the University Daily Kansan. Work from 3 to 6 p.m. See Mr. Banker at Journalism Office. 24-tf-26
LOST—A loose-leaf note book between the hill and town. Finder please return to Kansan Office.
24-3-27 $ ^{6} $
FOUND- Self filling Conklin foundation, near Ad Building. Owner can have pen by describing same and paying for this ad. Phone 1198.
FOR RENT—Pleasant east room con-
venient to boarding clubs and Uni-
tury, 1336 Tenn. Phone 2095
White. 24-3-29
24-3-28
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
glassiers glassured. Offices 4025 Mass.
Glassers office 4025 Mass.
G. W. JOKES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology to 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1291 Ohio St. Both phones, 25.
KELEEUR BOOK STORE - Quiz books
artist's materials, drawing supplies.
Pictures and picture framing. Agency
amund typewriters 393 Mass.
Street.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Bldg., Eye Dr.
Hours 2 | Phone 513
C. E. GEORLEP-Eye, Ear, Nose, and
Facial Surgery
Special attention w/ tonsils
and sinuses
Special attention w/ ear
JOB PRINTING--B, H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass, St.
Central Educational Bureau
610 Metropolitan Bldg.,
Saint Louis, Mo.
In these war times this Bureau can
offer available teachers more remu-
rative positions than they may
secure for themselves.
Wait for education block
Write for registration blank. W.J.HAWKINS,
CLARK CLEANS LOTHES
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
PROTCH
C
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
730 Mass.
100
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.
HOTEL SAVOY
MORRISON & BLIESNER
TYPEWRITERS
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
ER
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
S CHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kas.
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
SUITING YOU is my business
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS
ACCOUNTING FAIR S
For MEN and WOMEN
833 Mass. Phone 2253
TAXI 68
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. SANDER$
116 Tenn. St.
Phone 1036
"THE GIFT SHOP"
THE DETAIL STAR
A MARKS & SON
Jeweler, Lawrence, Kansas.
The Original Marks Jewelry Store 735 Mass. St.
Greene's Chocolate Shop
Candies, Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks
Light Refreshments Daintily Served.
HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Across Street North of Innes.
HESS DRUG STORE
Magazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights, and Red Cake Candy
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
42 Mass. St. Phone 537
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
John Gleissner
John M. Henry
Helen Hayes
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor
Chas. S. Sturtevant Advertising Mgr
BUSINESS STAFF
Subscription price $2.50 per year if
advance; one term, $1.50.
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Guy Scriwner
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Rex Miller
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Frank Henderson
Raymond Clapper
Wm, S. Cady
Roger Auros
Alison Rogers
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kaiser wants to picture the students of Kansas to go further than merely printing the news by standing for their rights; to be fair; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be respectful; to be problematized; to wister hiders; in all, to serve to its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1914.
THOSE ACCOUNT BOOKS
Thirteen student organizations have procured the new uniform accounting books from the office of the Registrar. At least three times that many should use the books.
The organization treasurers should, of their own volition, avail themselves of the opportunity of keeping their books in a business like way. They should accede to the wishes of the financial secretary, James T. Lardner, and make possible an intelligent audit at the end of the year.
But if the treasurers are slow to take up the system the Men's Student Council is fully empowered to take measures to put the new system into effect. A rule that has been in existence for some time says that the Council shall help the Board of Administration in putting the new system into effect, and shall make rules governing the financial activities of the organizations.
NO FACULTY CENSORSHIP
Take, for instance, the charge that the faculty dominates the Daily Kansan, and that there is censorship by the administration. That charge, although made in perfect good faith, is absolutely false. Anyone of the twenty-five members of the Daily Kansan Board, or any of the hundred or so students who work in the office, will testify that the news goes from the Kansan Board executives to the machine without any faculty supervision.
JUNIOR PICTURES
The Kansas City Alumni Association, be it said, is actuated by the highest motives in appointing a committee to probe the charges that have been made against conditions at the University. But some of the charges are frightfully ridiculous.
Two dollars! That is the sum that the junior Jayhawker Committee recommended that they and their classmates should spend this year more than formerly. The first mention of the plan caused the committee to think in terms of exclamation points and quotations marks, but after a thorough discussion the vote came and every one of the twenty-five favored the plan.
This action was not taken without reason, but showed class loyalty and class pride. The reasons were:
That the finances of the book might be increased. The fact that there are over a hundred less seniors this year than last means over $600 less money to the Annual from that source. Junior pictures will counteract this effect.
The plan will pave the way for better annuals in the future.
It would make the book more representative of the University.
It would develop better acquaintance and fellowship among the class as seniors, for the junior pictures will enable one to know his fellows during his last year.
These were the reasons which caused the committee to favor the
plan and to refer it to the class with
its wordpress, naomodation
A matter of two dollars juniors.
Is it not worth it?
Students are manifesting a greater interest in interclass football than ever before, and this year's series is likely to be the best in the history of the school. The primary purpose of the event is to bring out possible material for the Varsity; with 120 men out, it looks as if there were a healthy interest in the Varsity.
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship L. H. G.A.
K. U. seems to have an abundant supply of George Bernard Shaws.
Might as well call off hostilities in Europe until this faculty-alumni-student-football agitation is settled.
Judging from the vast supply of hash which has been served during the week in Lawrence boarding-homes, Mr. Trump is on the place of turkeys Thanksgiving.
When in doubt blame it on the faculty.
"Safety First." We will not enter this column into the present free-for all until we become alumni
Someone has said that the three sweetest words in the English language are "Enclosed find check." But there are more. The most unkind words of all.
Kansas Has Neither
Yale has its bow, but where was the punch? - Springfield Republican
From the public mind column of the Star we learn that this is an era of feminism at K. U. And why not?Equal suffrage has been adopted in Kansas since the old grads left school.
The decorous, lady-like subjec-
tion to the wishes of the faculty may also
be explained by the absence of Pug
versatile champion of student rights.
This gentleman, we are informed,
will be back in school next semester,
whereupon the idle Squirrel Print
doubt begin working day and
night.
"The Golden Rule in Business"
Arnold, the freshman who has been found to be 95 per cent perfect physically, will have to improve 4.44 final the record set by Ivory Soap.
"We must organize men and women for labor as for war," writes Ida M. Tarbell under the head, "the Army is our Work." in the December American.
"Watch the perfection of the training and the improvement of the masses that at this moment are meeting in unspeakable, infernal slaughter in Europe. See how the children are taught what ease great bodies wheel, turn, advance, retreat. Consider how after standing men in line that they may be knocked to pieces, they promptly and scientifically collect such as have escaped, both friend and foe, and (oh, amazing and heartfelt) make sure under the safe sign of the cross, tenderly nurse them back to health.
"If this can be done for War,
should we do less for Peace?"
The American is to be found in magazine shelves in Spooner library.
Tommy said he had been whipped and kept in. "It was because you told me the wrong answer," he added. "Last night I asked you how much was a million dollars, and you said it was a hell of a lot. That ain't the right answer."—University of Texas Magazine.
The Sins of the Father
Tommy came home from school very morose.
"Well, my son," said the father "well cheerfully, did you get you on?"
"Take notia! Vesper servic tomar-
mation held, heild, weather conditions
permitting."
Possibly the Daily Kansan would be printing notices spelled like this if the efforts of certain University professors had been rewarded.
Simplified Spelling
Class, waking up: "raw inw!s.
American Government cheered seeing
Dykstra! We want Dykstra!
We want Dykstra! We want Dykstra!!
!!!
Dykstra, entering hurriedly: "bear you calling me."
Class, waking up: "Haw Haw!"
Send the Daily Kansan home
OH CAPTAIN! OH CAPTAIN!
O Captain! my Captain! our fearful trin is done.
The ship piled up well over its reck. Jack
pushed the pile, sought its heart. The
people all exulting. I heart, the
people all exulting.
While follow eyes the stendy keel, the
vessel grim and daring; but
Dustin's eyes.
Frances Sawyer, Helen Topping,
Carolyn McNutt, Maria Slade and
Marjorie Hires are the guests this
week-end of the Thetas in Topeka.
Box stationery in all styles and all prices at Carroll's - Adv.
lise up--for the flag is flung—for
the bug the trillis
Katherine Keizer is spending the week-end at her home in Kansas City.
O Captain! my Captain! rise up and hear the bells;
The Graduate Club will hold a meeting in Myers Hall Wednesday evening from 7:30 o'clock to 8:30. Prof. R. A. Schwegler will talk.
O the bleeding drops of red!
Were on the deck my Captain lies,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Docker, of Solomon, are visiting their daughter, Helen Docker, at Coleman Hall, 1145 Indiana.
Skating at the rink Saturday night from 7:30 to 10.-Adv.
Professor O'Leary, quoting poetry in class: "That well known poem beginning, The boy stood on the burning deck, eating—"
For you the oak wine,
ribbon w-rest for you the shore
wreath-for you the shores
Musudia Sorority Freedman
Muhlin Upsilon, honorary musical sorority,
Whitecraft, a special in the School of Fine Arts, of Lawrence; Pauline Sproul, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, from Sedan; and Mildred Thrawl, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts, from Neosho Falls.
Myra Philley, of St. Joseph, special Fine Arts, has withdrawn from school.
A Christmas suggestion—a box of appreciate treats a gift. Carroll's—ADM
For you they call, the swaying mass,
the eager faces turning;
Here
Skating at the rink Saturday night from 7:30 to 10. Adv.
Musical Sorority Pledges
Asbestos Products Here
crowding.
For power, the awaying mass,
the eager face faces turning;
My Captain does not answer, his lips are pale and still.
Men students were barred.
"Thanksgiving Magic" portrays the Thanksgiving dream of a girl after dinner, in which the articles of the menu take human form. A Cranberry sauce chorus interpreted the dance "The Spirit of the Wild West Wind." Footlights were furnished by sixteen women in white, carrying flashlights.
Grads to Meet
The H. W. Johns-Marville Co., which has houses in twenty different cities, has sent a display of asbestos products to the University. The display consists of some insulation for roofing and wood-facing, asbestos lumber, and the like.
Columbia University now owns its own printing plant and will put in an equipment which will be adequate to do all the printing required by the department of the University and print the Spectator the University paper, besides. The plant of Columbia University includes Company, where the Spectator was formerly published, has been purchased by the University.
The new plant will be located in the Journalism Building on the Columbia campus. Most of the basement will soon be filled with new machinery, and the plant will be operated day and night.
This arm beneath your head!
!! is some dream that on the deck
you've fallen cold and dead.
The Professor's Break
Five hundred women of the University of Chicago reserved seats for the annual fancy dress Thanksgiving spread Wednesday night. A representation of the first Thanksgiving, given by the Mussers, the women's dramatic organization, were features of the program.
its voyage closed and done,
From fearful trip the victor ship
A new Premier press will replace the antiquated Campbell. The new press will get out papers in one third the time that the Campbell did, thus enabling the Spectator to receive news before the press will now be delivered several hours earlier than before though it will still go to press at the same time.
from fearful trip the victor ship comes in with object won; Ceres O bella' but I, with mournful烦 Walk the deck my Captain!
COLUMBIA BUYS PRESSES
FROM SPECTATOR PLANT
al, other "obow" arm, and am.
The "noon" nor will not.
This is 'oiphard', eafo, and sound.
CHICAGO WOMEN BAR MEN
FROM FANCY DRESS SHOW
but I, with mountful trem,
Walk the deck my Captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead.
From fearful trip the victor ship
encoses in with object won.
—Walt Whitma
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
Have You Been Around 1141 Kentucky Street Lately?
It isn't so mysterious when you know "who's who" and Carl Swanson were kept muggy busy denying that the new club was a strictly *vanski* organization. The club's manager handles the money-end of it—and that is some job. The answer: "county club" – a sollenid idea.
Sam G. Clarke, 707 Mass. Ave., hereby announces his candidacy as "Official Tailor" for the new club.
Latest reports: Complete majority for Sam G.
Let's get acquainted!
BURT WADHAMS
"College Inv Barber Shop"
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGET, PROP.
1107 Mass. St.
Good Work a Specialty. Prices Right We Also Repair and Cover Parasols.
Student Union Barber Shop
F. M. TIDROW, Prop.
Everything Up To Now
Everything Up To Now.
All Standard Tonics. 1200 Tenn
NORMAN
9 for
25 cents
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
ARROW COLLAR
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Co.
Johnson & Carl
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
FOR RENT—To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
wanted. 1501 R. I. St.
Moulhouse, house, plane, parlor
and tennis court.
LOST—A "Mercantilie" self-filling fountain pen. Finder please call Bell phone 1841W, or 1320 Kentucky. Adv.
Rooms for Rent
LOST—Conklin fountain pen. Call Bell 2313, or leave at Kansan of office. $ 54 \cdot 3 $
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms,
heated and lighted; with bath.
These rooms are airy with south
exposures, finessh or club
dressing, J. M. Neville, Stabba's
opposite the Court House. Phone:
Bell 314.
FOR BENT-Front room upstairs;
FOR RENT-1704 street. If desired,
FOR SALE-Nonesuch street.
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll² or phone Home 1742—Adv.
THE Bra
THE Bradley'
KNITWEAR
"RAH!
for the BRADLEY!"
—the college man's sweater. Thick, heavy and warm—smart, sung-fitting and well tailored—will outlast the college. The Bradley Shaker is illustrated—a fine all-around, dependable sweater that will stand all you can give it, and more. The Bradley Navajo Shaker has a Naxajo border defly knitted in collar and around bottom in your college colors.
Delavan, Wis.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO.
SOLD BY
Johnson & Carl
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WE AVER'S
Ice Creams
Sunday Menu
Saturday Night: Music by special K. U. Concert Trio
Orange Ice
Saturday Night: Music by special K. U. Concert Hall.
Phone us your Sunday order. We are glad to deliver when you desire.
Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel Nut, Chocolate, Brown Bread. Special, peach ice cream
Anderson's Old Stand
A Good Place To Eat At
Reynold Bros.
Anderson's Old Stand
Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors
715 Massachusetts Street
Bell 645
LAWRENCE
Business College
Largest and best equipped business colleges in Kansas, School occupies 2 floors Law school, is licensed to teach a TYPE or shortened by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notesand a catalog
The Y. W. C. A. is preparing something new in Christmas cards, Watch for them...Adv. 57-3
Professional Cards
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cialist 820 Mace St. Bell Phone 859,
822 Mace St. Bell Phone 859.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A, Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home 512.
A. H.AHMAN, M. D. Eyon, ear and
G. A. IATION, David Blidg.
ACTION Guaranteed, Dikb Blidg.
SHUBERT
Mat. Wed.
Thur., Sat.
BARGAIN MATINE WEED AT $1
HELEN WARE
IN
J. W, H'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wills's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. K. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. $33
n. street. Both phones, on
board.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squire's Studio. Both phones.
Classified
G. W, JONES, A. M, M. D). Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology.
Suite 1. F. A, A. Bldg. Residence.
1291 Ohio St. Both phones. 35.
H. F. HIKN, Dentist, over Peoples
State Bank Bldg. Bell phone 571.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 83,
7-067 Ferkins Building.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12. F. A. K.
Residence 1303 1304. Phones.
Phone:
Ladies Tailor.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
DRESSMARKING, Tailored abrtis
Ethel A. Duff, 1294 R, I
Home 358
THE REVOLT
NEXT—FANNY'S FIRST PLAY
Jewelers
ED. W. PANSONS, Engraver, Watch-
chief, Bell Phone 711-1717. Mass.
405-823-6960.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLYS will receive special
travel allowance from the College,
Phone K, U 102-219 on rings.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING CO.
Mphe, Phone 605. 605. Mphe laamps. 605.
Mphe, Phone 605. 605.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Cafes
For a good clean place to out, where
you can see the people in KET
KAPE,床 L, Perkins Bldg.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date miliary parlers to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass. St.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP. 1017 Mass. St.
forneyshoe.com a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
PIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
brac building. Building 155. Home 2093.
Building 155. Home 2093.
FRANK E. BANKS Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F. A. A. Building.
NOVEMBER 24, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Diary of Study Period Revealed in Letter From 'Constant Reader'
Sergeants, Lieutenants, Musicians and Laundryman Aid Students
Dear Dean:—
One of the men in the company has asked me to write you because all the instructors of the University keep telling us how much we should now accomplish since under the recent rule, all students are assigned to have ample time for study.
Between 6:45 and 9:30 o'clock last night for example we were supposed to get a fine start upon some of the work in the academic department, but a few things happened that certainly knocked the fine edge off our stu-
dious concentrations and all too soon to be able to meet them, all of which are good in themselves but which cannot not well be mixed with the arts and sciences.
STOPPED AND STARTED
The first blast of the whistle after supper is, perhaps, by the second line sergeant who orders all men to prepare for bunk inspection and to observe a new method of folding blankets; viz, from the "L" to the "S" system. After industrious preparation another sergeant announces that there will be no bunk inspection and that the hour and a half following will be used for study with a foot inspection after the study period.
Each man tries to pick out a light and warm spot somewhere in the barracks and has just settled down when "attention" is sounded by some man near the door when he sights a lieutenant. At this the lieutenant actually calls up the police and explains for the both time that during study he who名们 lieutenants entering the building should not heed the fact.
After the lapse of not more than twenty minutes all men are called upstairs by the second whistle and the strains of some music on the second floor. After fifteen minutes the men are filled with pop and return to their bunks for the third of an hour that remains for study.
THE LAUNDRYMAN WHISTLES
Soon thereafter the whistle sounds again and the men are told of the results of the war work drive and a personal canvass is inaugurated by the line sergeants; this is being attended by the laundry man himself in his own whistle and proceeds to give the names on the bundles and to issue the C. O. D. instructions from his quarters.
Constant Reader.
A few men delay to read The Kanan for a while and prolong the hustle after taps is blown by throwing shoes on the floor noisily, and by stumbling around when they open windows. After a prolonged search with flashlights and after taps and lights out the men are then at liberty to review their studies, in the dark while awaiting reville, but if perchance the man on fire detail is a slacker conversation is further changed in its channels.
After the proper change is collected and attended to the clerk comes from the orderly room and names the fire detail, K. P.'s and dish inspectors for the next day. This being accomplished, the first or top sergeant says, "Give me your attention. Prepare for food inspection." After inspection the K. P. list is somewhat changed and the lights flicker for the first time.
By the Way
Irene Tihen, 'c18, is spending the day in Kansas City, as the guest of Caroline Doran, fa21.
Josephine Fulks fa'21 has been ill several days and unable to attend her classes.
Doris Rosser, c$S visited at her home in Topeka. Thursday.
Dorothy Powell, c'23, spent Thursday at her home in Kansas City.
day at her home. The regular W. S. G. A. varsity dance will be given Saturday night in F. A. U. Hall.
There will be a dance at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club in Eagles Hall Saturday night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Julia Mount, c'21, of Pueblo, Celo.
Dorothy Enninger, c'22, of Kansas City, Mo., has withdrawn from the University for the remainder of this quarter.
Josephine Wren, c'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Lorette Chapman and Miss
Helen Jackson, of Kansas City, will spend Saturday and Sunday at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Bessie Berriman, c21, of Nickerson has withdrawn from the University. She will return the second quarter to resume her work.
The Epworth League of the Methodist church will hold open house at the church Thanksgiving night.
Barracks Barrage
Lieut. Frederick E. Croxton on Company H left for his home at Columbus, Ohio, Monday night on a week's leave of absence. Lieut. John B. Chapple will have charge of the company during his leave. Lieutenant Chapple has been drilling half of Company H since early last week.
Tracy R. Conklin and Raymond M.Kerr reported for active duty to Company H yesterday. Both have seen on hospital duty since early last month.
A case for the Grafonola records belonging to Company H has been constructed by George D. Briggs, and the machine now has a permanent place. Briggs is now making a wardrobe for the use of the Y. W. C. A. in taking care of clothing that is brought in to be mended.
Bring Out Best in K.U. Urges Professor Terrill
"If something is not done to make University work attractive, many young men who came to this college, just as hundreds others have gone to other colleges, will drop away, remembering the disagreeable features of military training in a reconstruction period, and knowing nothing of the satisfaction that comes from information gained and studies worked out," declared Prof. A. C. Terrill this morning.
"The plant of the University contains enough material to command the deepest interest of every student, whether he came here solely for the sake of taking courses, or was impelled to attend the University because of the courses offered by the Student Army Training corps. The laboratories are full of apparatus that any group of men would like to see in operation, and there are any number of professors who could give a snappy talk that would hold the attention of the students.
"What I am getting at is this," continued Professor Terrill. "Here are several thousand young men in the University because they wanted preliminary training before taking their places in the nation's army and navy. The armistice has probably prevented their taking of any part in actual hostilities. Their experience on the campus has been largely that of strict military routine, or, more monotonous, the rigors of quarantine. They have not had an opportunity to enjoy any of the pleasures of University life. To them, the most of the buildings are piles of stone, with no associations of pleasure enjoyed or information gained.
"What I should like to see is a series of talks, illustrated with slides or films; I should like to see the various departments keep open and students may inspect the plant and the work that is being turned out."
"More than that; the University ought to revive the plan of hiring guides, whose duty it would be to conduct visitors over the campus and explain to them what is being done."
At least ten members of the next session of the legislature will be graduates or former students of the University of Kansas, according to information gathered by Miss Agnes Thompson, secretary of the alumni association. The most prominent among them is Brigadier-General Salve Metcalf to the senate from Lawrence, and Thomas Harley, former city attorney of Lawrence, to the house representing Douglas county.
Ten K.U. Men Lawmakers As Result of Elections
Other K. U, men elected to the senate are Paul H - Kimball 1957, of Parsons; George H. Wark, P03, of Caney; Ben S. Paulen, a former student of Fredonia; and Walter E. Wilson, p'93, of Washington.
To the lower house were elected William M. Land, e'11 elected from Bourbon county; Harlan F. Graham, e'86; Jackson College, b'88; student, McPherson county and Ben Begler, c'04, Sedgwick county.
Farming and Warfare are Mingled In France, Says Capt. B. T. Scher
Student Soldiers to See Film on Saturday Depicting "Farming With Dynamite."
"Farming has always been connected with military operations," said Capt. Bruno T. Scher, this morning. "For this reason the lecture which is to be given in Fraser Hall chapel Saturday morning for S. A. T. C. men on "Farming and Dynantite," by Prof. Arthur C. Terrill, will be of exceptional value." Professor Terrill will take the first half of Section A from 8 until 9:30 o'clock, and the second half from 9:30 to 11 o'clock.
"When I was in France," said Captain Scher, "I had charge of the farming interests of my division in addition to my other military dutes. Immediately back of the trenches and extending some five miles to the rear was a strip of land which was unused by the French people. They turned the land over to the officers in charge of billetting, who divided the land into sectors, so that each division had its own agricultural organization.
"This land was fertilized and cultivated by soldiers who had been physically disqualified for service. The seed question was settled by General Perching who established the headquarters of the American Garden Service at Versailles. In this way, sufficient potatoes and green vegetables were raised by each division to meet its own needs. Later the raising of forage was added to this part of the army.
"This work was very important," said Captain Scher, "from a military point of view, as it utilized rich French soil which was under fire of the enemy day an night, and was, therefore, worthless to the civilian population, consisting of women and children. This work made it possible for the space which would have been used in transporting vegetables and forage to be used for other things very necessary to the army.
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premise that we can duplicate your broken lenses.
We measure and duplicate your broken lenses
while you wait. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists
831 Mass. St. Phone 594
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler
725 Mass. St
diamonds, watches and cut glass. Repairing and engraving
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at
AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theater)
Magazines, Fruit, Candies
Bowersock
TOMORROW
JEGSE L.LASKY Presents
In The Goat"
An AUTOCRAFT Picture
JESSE L. LASKY Presents
FRED
STONE
Fred Stone Is In It
That is the big news for anybody who ever saw Fred Stone on the regular stage.
ABRICHTAFT PICTURE
Storybook Narrator by FRANCES MARION
Narrated by DONALD CILIEN
"Thus farming may be considered as part of the training of those in military service, for in a time of war when the scene of hostilities remains the same from day to day, it is a very simple matter for each division to supply its own needs."
He is here on the screen in "The Goat" and he sets the house arock. Miss him and you will be sorry—for the whole town will have something on you, not to mention the rest of America!
No one could quite understand why one French student on the Hill was so stupid. He seemed to have a brilliant mind but for some reason he showed much stupidity. The cause for this was finally revealed when it was discovered that every day this seemingly dull student had his French class in Fraser, the building in which fresh air is a scarcity.
Fresh Air and French:
A Fraser Hall Parable
The class in which he was enrolled was a particularly large one and each day it rushed into the French room just as a class of similar size passed out, no "airing" was ever given the room while the classes were passing in and out, thus the ventilation was very poor.
That was why the lessons seemed hard and tiresome to the handicapped French student.
Women's Military Drill Farcial, Says a Coach
Coach Hazel Drill declares that military drill for women would be a farce. She says that there are gym, classes that give women the same kind of exercise as they could obtain in military drill and which are much prettier and far more desirable.
Hot drinks of all kinds at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The Red Cross is Democratic.
Plymouth Jottings
Plymouth is a tradition at K. U.
You may have not discovered it,
but Plymouth wields an influence all out of proportion to its size. We are not a large church as churches go, even in Lawrence we are by no means the largest. But Plymouth does count.
Why?
The simplest answer would be,
Come and see.
And we invite you to do just that come and see.
We have a churchly auditorium, where the atmosphere of worship prevails. We have good music, led by the Dean of the School of Fine Arts. We have a dignified, worshipful service. And we have a mental attitude turned precisely to the pitch of the University.
We are not thinking in terms of the middle ages. We are looking forward to the things of the 21st century. We are not bound by mustcreeds or ecclesiastical sciences. Three hundred years ago the Mayflower Pilgrims caught the vision of democracy which now has shaken the whole earth. Plymouth Church is a linear descend-ant from the worthies who landed at Plymouth Rock. We are not beginners in democracy, we have been practicing it for three centuries. If you face forward, you will find the Plymouth fellowship congenial.
ROSS W. SANDERSON,
Pastor of Plymouth Church.
Yours very cordially.
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Leave your clothes
At Rowland's Annex (next door to Brick's)
You will be pleased with our quick service and the excellent results.
Mutual Laundry and Dry Cleaning
C. H. MATTHEWS
Phone 492 Topeka, Kan.
in our lancehouette we are serving ot coffee, hot chocolate, boulillon hill and sandwiches. Wiedemann's. --Adv.
Home made chili, piping hot at Wiedemann's—Adv.
The Red Cross is Efficient.
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCHS DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
DAN'S CAFE
The Place to Eat
Try us and be convinced
Mass. St. Phone 11
EVERYTHING IN FANCY GROCERIES
Strong's Grocery
1021 Mass Phone 212
TAXI and AUTO LIVER
PHONE 148
We answer your calls
early or late
Prop. W. E. MOAK
Special Sale
[Image of two women wearing early 20th-century dresses, one in a long coat with a wide brim and the other in a skirt with a fur collar. The woman on the left has her hair styled in a large, wide-brimmed hat, while the woman on the right has her hair pulled back and wears a long dress with a fur collar.]
SUITS and WOOL DRESSES FRIDAY and SATURDAY
TWO DAYS ONLY
Your choice of any suit in our store ranging in price from $29.50 to $65. Choice
One Fourth LESS
Your choice of any wool dress in our entire stock,
all the very newest models, former prices were
$16.50 to $42.50, Choice...20 Per Cent LESS
WEAVER'S
Drop in Here Anytime
The girls also find the privacy of these booths very enjoyable for little groups of friends for lunches and teas.
We have pleasant little booths where the men sit and smoke after a comfortable, satisfying meal.
We serve a large proportion of the student body regularly three times a day and for innumerable short orders during the day and evening.
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a step from the Campus—or the Barracks!"
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke
$ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phones 621
THE LIBERTY CAFE
(Successors to Johnson & Tweed)
Regular Meals 35c.
Fresh Oysters Fried or Stewed.
Home Made Pies a Specialty.
726 Mass. St.
Phone 697
HEMSTITCHING
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
serving machines rented by week or month
Reduced to tell cents.
Sewing machine - week or month.
SKINNER MACHINE CO.
833 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
8334 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.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$2 Plays for 10 CENTS
THE AURORA THE COLLEGE THEATRE
TODAY
and
Tomorrow
FRIDAY
SPECIAL FEATURE
SATURDAY
MR. MAX FIGMAN Supported by Lolita Robertson in
"The Hoosier Schoolmaster"
IN FIVE REELS Matinee 2:30-4:00 Good Music Night 7:15-8:40
NEXT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—"JÜLLIUS CÆSAR"-6 REELS
Student Headquarters
Student Headquarters For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars WINDMILL GROCERY 900 Miss. Both Phones 413
R. E. PROTSCH
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings-
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS
Are Now on Sale at
McColoch's Drug Store
GO TO THE HOME BAKERY For Good Things To Eat C. M. Williamson 933 Mas
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning. Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A. H. Kellner, K. J. Wilhelmma-
gts B. 1434
Lena 1434
924 La.
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges. 744 Mass, Street.
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
Pretty Pictures
Should have appropriate frames. Bring them here if you want your pictures to show to the best advantage. We do not charge for our good taste, only for
the frames. WOLF'S BOOK STORE
Xmas Suggestions
PROFS TO READ PAPERS BEFORE SCIENCE ACADEMY
Twenty Members of K. U. Teaching Staff Will Appear at Topeka December 22 and 23
A BOX OF STATIONERY
A FOUNTAIN PEN
A KODAK
PARISIAN IVORY
Twenty members of the University faculty will read papers before the Kansas Academy of Sciences in Topeka December 22 and 23. The Academy meets annually just before Christmas.
Raymonds' Druga Store 819 Mass. St.
"The Use of Benzidine Hydrochloride in the Determination of Sulphates in Water," F. W. Bruckmiller.
The University men and women appear on the program and their abilities.
"Some Experiences With the Mason Fruit Jard," "The Pure Food Law in Kansas," Mrs. Agnes A. Murray.
"A Concise Method for the Classi-
cation of Commonsool Adulterants"
"by Robert W. Eisenberg."
"Hunting Valuation of Natural Grazing in the Mid-Continental Fields." H. G. Cavett.
"The Search for Potash in Kansas," E. E. Lyder.
"The New Form of Petri Dish Cover," "Bacteriological Water Analysis Methods, as Applied to Western Flor." C. C. Young.
"The Puget Sound Marine Station," W. J. Baumpartner.
"The Changes in the Aipical Cell n Fern Stems Relative to the Changes in the Mass of the Fern stem." G. M. Charles.
"The Migration of the Spiny Lobster," B. M. Allen.
"Water Storage in Some of Our Dry Plains Plants," W. C. Stevens. The Fermentation of Lactose in Milk Bacillus Coli", F. H. Billings.
"The Measurement of the Internal Forces of Seeds". Chas. A. Shull. In "An Alkaloidal Reagent in the Detection and Estimation of Organic Alkaloids and Poison", G. N. Watson. "The Analysis of Chewing Gums
of Commerce," A. E. Stevenson.
"Raw River Lake," J. E. Iddin:
"The Cultivator of the
American Plains, the United States,
to Meet the Emergency Caused by the
European Conflict." J. E. Savre.
"Nutritive Factors in Health and Disease," C. F. Nelson
Tickets for the annual football mixer given by the Student Council to the football squad went on sale this morning.
A kodak makes a good Christmas present. Buy it at Squires' Studio... Adv.
FATHER OF BASKETBALL
FAVORS WESTERN SON
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
If you like peach ice, try ours.
Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Dr. James Naismith Says Kansas Could Beat East on Fair
Floor
While the East may excel the West in football, the Westerners are better basketball players, according to Dr. James Naismith, inventor of the basketball game. Doctor Naismith calls different style games and that style is not according to the rules or intent of the game.
“In the West, the players play for the ball and not the man as they do in the East. Here we depend upon speed and skill to get the ball away from us and to be in the East there is more blocking and hanging on,” the inventor said.
"I believe Kansas could defeat any team in the East, provided we had a referee who ran the game the way it should be done. It is not the object of basketball to play interference or 'get your man.' The players should go after the ball and pay less attention to blocking their opponents."
Doctor Naismith invented the game of basketball while a student in the Springfield Y. M. C. A. Training School, at Springfield, Mass. As a class assignment, Doctor Naismith named him the team captain of named basketball. It was tipped on the gymnasium floor and immediately gained favor with college athletes.
NOTICE Water Users
Do You Know This Place?
The demand for McNish's aerated distilled water has increased to such an extent, as to enable him to put out his water at the following prices:
Those using one 5-gallon bottle or less, a week, 50 cents; two bottles a week, 35 cents a bottle; four bottles a week, 30 cents a bottle; one bottle a day or more, 25 cents a bottle. Do not use your own bottle, 5 cents, a gallon.
All water is bottled only in sterilized containers. Phones 198—Adv.
Safety Razor blades, machine sharpened. Better than new. Here short time, 25c and 35c per doz. Dick Bros.-Advert. 57-3*
[Forest Path]
BELGIANS NEED AID AT ONCE
Food Required at Once to Save Lives of Millions
Dire poverty and want are oppressing the Belgians, according to the latest dispatches from the American commission for relief in Belgium. In towns and villages the wolf besies the doorsteps. Over a million and a half are dependent on the meagre support of the soup kitchens at the present moment, which is in itself sufficient evidence of the falsity of the report accredited to the Americans, that no one is actually starving in Belgium. If the German government prepares to feed the Belgians an early announcement to that effect and an organization for that purpose will be required immediately to save the lives of millions of people.
Last Friday two town councillors of Antwerp went to the headquarters of the relief committee in Rotterdam and stated they had been released by the German authorities under bond of 5,000,000 francs, ($1,000,000) to Antwerp. The directors of Antwerp and upon their urgent presentation were given 540 tons of supplies for Antwerp, which were shipped at once.
The provinces of Limbourg and Luxemburg, adjoining the German frontier, have made repeated appeals to the Germans for the right to buy Germany and import it into Belgium and have been consistently refused.
Popcorn crisps to be good should be fresh. We make our own. Twenty cents a pound at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOWLING ALLEY
Four First Class Alleys
A Prize Given Each Week For
Highest Score
A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence
CITY CAFE
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We Want to See the Students
906 MASS. ST.
906 MASS. ST.
Our Meals Are the "Best Ever"
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes Also Manufacturers Of Pierson's Success, Hand Made Robert Hudson Cigars. aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
The finest line of frames in the West—from cabinets to 16x20.—Squires' Studio.-Adv.
Schulz
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young
THE TAILOR 913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
BELL PHONE 970
Illustrated Lecture
Trinity Chapel
TONIGHT
"Old and New Warfare"
Professor Dains
The Flower Shop
825 1-2 Mass., Phones 621
For the Very Best Flowers it is Possible to Produce.
Your Trade is Always Appreciated
Miss Jones 631
Phone 631
You will find, for instance, many a clothing store with a liberal stock of good intentions—but only a store associated as are we with an advanced clothes-making organization like The House of Kuppenheimer is in position to solidify those intentions into reality and results.
In witness whereof we invite your attention to the better value, the better style, the better service incorporated into
Kuppenheimer Clothes
After all is said and done,it is by performances and not by promises that a store and its merchandise must be judged.
You can solve the high cost of living by eating at
Lee's College Inn
Robert E. House
At $15, $20 and $25
Get what you want and pay for what you get and get it when you want it.
HOME PHONE 977
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 21, 1918.
Dean Kelly Has Plan For Military Training In Kansas Institutions
Advocates Compulsory Vocation al Training for Every Man and Woman in State
Legislature to Discuss Plan
Year
Proposed System Would Cost State $800,000 Each Year
A plan of reconstruction of the educational system of Kansas, necessitated by the present war, has been presented to the State Board of Administration by Dr. F. J. Kelly, dean of the School of Education,
There is a possibility that universal military training will be established under the direction of the War Department in the various schools and colleges, according to Dean Kelly. His plan's to establish training in the colleges, that will train the men and women between the ages of 18-22 to become useful citizens, capable of doing some essential work and at the same time developing their bodies to be physically normal.
To do this Dean Kelly suggests that the following plan of reconstruction be considered by the board and if thought feasible, presented to the state legislature when it meets in January;
1. To have military training under the college authorities, which will have all the advantages of the military work and will have none of its dangers. The drill for the men could be done by the army officers. Women would be required to take physical exercise to make normal bodies.
2. To train the men and women of Kansas for times of peace, and to become useful citizens. To instruct them to work and fight together for a common cause in times of peace as well as in war times.
3. As far as possible to equip every man and woman between the ages of 18 and 22 with some vocational training which will be of use to them.
In order to accomplish these three things Dean Kelly thinks that either a new institution should be established in Kansas or a department in one of the state institutions be established to take care of the training. If this plan is accepted, every man and woman in the state will be required to attend the institution at least three months at the expense of the state where the student will receive intensive vocational work. The men and women be required to live in barracks under military discipline, eat at a common table and wear a regulation uniform. The men and women's uniforms will be different, however.
The curriculum suggested by Dean Kelly should have three aspects: physical and military, social, civic and vocational work.
With the present population of Kansas, about 4,000 men and 4,000 women would be constantly in attendance if such an institution were established. At the rate of $100 a year for each student it would be necessary for the state of Kansas to appropriate $800,000 a year for the education of the men and women of the state.
"The plan that I have suggested to the State Board of Administration for the reconstruction is not a war measure," said Dean Kelly. "It is simply a plan for the reconstruction which is certain to follow after the war. And in order to stem the plan of universal military training under the war department a plan similar to the one I have made will have to be put in to effect in Kansas through the action of the state legislature. The need for vocational education has always been present but it has been brought to our mind more plainly during the war. The government had to train practically every man that was needed for vocational work and technical work in the army, on account of the inferiority of this sort of training among the men in the United States."
Allen, E. L.; Amend, H. J.; Arnold,
R. R.
Bodell, G. H.; Bigelow, W. I.
Blackburn, R. S.; Bocker, F.
Boudeman, E.; Boyd, F. M.; Brener,
Ultrich, R. T.; Brown,
W., Wrizley, J.
These men are to be excused from classes November 20, 1918, for military reasons:
Dodderidge, P. W.; Duvall, H.
Official Orders
Cary, Wm. T; Cherrie, E. W.; Comer, B.; Connet, P.; Cook, H. E.; Crippen, R. E.; Covey, A. V.
Edward, J. R; Engel, H. E; En-
field, F.; Ellis, G; C; Eyer, E.M
Gere, J. H; Goranson, C. E; Cor-
bitt. M. W; Grinwild, T. C.
Hackitt, W. W.; Halbower, H. H.; HilbePt, C. C.; Hodgins, H. A.; Howard, R. W.
Korsher, R. P.; Kirby, H. D.; Kurtz, W. L.
Lavery, J. J.; Lewis, B.; Lewis, L.
Lyvette, W.; Lewis, T., T. L.;
McBride, B. B.; McCracken, R. L.; McKinney, L. K.; McLelland, C. H.; Mann, M. R.; Martin, C. E.; Metzider, R.; Melton, J. F.; Muench, P. G.; Murphy, B.; Myers, A. M.
Jones, A. A.
Painter, D.; Peters, H. S.; Pagett,
H.; Patton, J. C.
Offenbacker, H. N.
Robinson, E. N.; Rinchardt, E.; Robinson, J. E.
Schwab, J.; Schwartz, H.; Scott,
W. M.; Sellens, C. J.; Shanahan, C.
E.; Sheldon, C. W.; Sight, D; Smith,
C. A.; Smith, M. A.; Smaith, V. F;
Sorrall, V. G.; Spear, C. V.; Steele,
J. E.; Stevens, V. D.; Sullivan, L.
M.; Sutherland, E. W.; Sutton, H, L.
A Mixer at Plymouth
A mixer will be given at the Plymouth Congregational Parish House, 925 Vermont Street, Saturday night, at 7:15 o'clock. The entertainment of the evening will be the "Capture of Berlin." Come and bring your friends. The Red Cross is Efficient
Woody, C. R; Woodward, V.; Williamson, C; Wilson, J. G.
The Red Cross is Efficient.
Boxing Matches Among the Stunts to be Added to Program
Snake Dance and Yells
Dusted Off for Pep-fest
Program
A real, sure-enough joyfest is scheduled for 6:30 o'clock Friday night on McCook Field, and the military authorities have ordered "everybody out" to partake in the first peep meeting of the year.
The purpose of the pep's meeting will be primarily to get the old K. U spirit into proper condition to beat Missouri, but before that, the Varsity will have the task of defeating Baker so the cheer-leaders and other pep propagators will have a double task on hand.
An old-fashioned snake dance, old-fashioned because there hasn't been one since early last year and at least a thousand University men have never taken part in such an event, will be a feature of the peep-foot. Then there will be a bonfire (there hasn't been a bonfire time) and McCanes, now heading an 42-piece military band, will be on the job to furnish the jazz.
Boxing matches and a few more stunts not usually on the program of a rally will take place on McCoack Field, and of course there will be the yells. "Rock Chalk," "Oh Mc," for Missouri, and the rest of them will be brought out and dusted off, preparatory to getting them in readiness to rock the stands—both Saturday and Thanksgiving Day;
All students who are contemplating entering the ministry or mission leid, are asked to see me in my office t Myers Hall at any time.
Dr. Arthur Braden.
Alton Traughber, Company A, left Wednesday night for Chanute, where he will spend a five days' furloch.
Help the American home to fellow
Peace Calls Debaters of University to Talk Over Great Questions
The person who advertised in The Daily Kanan for a little of the old time "pen," could have been present at the first debate meeting of the year Tuesday night in Green Hall, he would have been pleasantly surprised, said Professor Shinn, who has charge of the debating work this year.
Lively Interest Shown in Public Policies by University Students
There was a large number of women and S. A. T. C. men present, said Mr. Shim, and everyone was eager to enter debates at once.
Questions for debate were discussed, and the question, "Resolved, That the Government should Adopt a System of Military Training for Universities and Colleges," was decided as the topic of the first series of debates. By military training is meant two hours drill daily, and that all men shall be quartered in barracks under regular army discipline.
The first debate will be in two weeks, Green Hall, when the affirmative will be unheld by Dwight O. Gracey, Miss Lucile Bailey and Marlene McCann; the negative will be supported by Lowell A. M. B. Parr and Otto E. Houner.
All students in debating will have a chance to debate on this question, after which questions of universal peace, freedom of the seas, and other questions growing out of the war will be argued.
"With the peace conference at hand," said Mr. Shim, "we feel that these questions, with an interested corps of debaters, such as we have this year, will not only be of interest to everyone, but also of vital training to those taking part. 'I am exceedingly well pleased with the enthusiasm shown, and anyone else desiring to join, the debating society."
should see me very soon,as the society will soon be so large we will have to close the membership."
There will be a meeting of the society next Tuesday to discuss the main issues.
University War Drive
May Raise $14,000 Fund
Building Reports Slowly Coming In, Delaying Announcement of Totals
That the University in the United War Work drive, just completed will pass $13,000 with a possible $14,000 at the statement of Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the drive. Several buildings have as yet not turned in their reports so complete results will not be available for several days.
Fraser Hall whose budget among faculty members and employees, was the largest on the campus, exceeded its quota with a fine surplus.
Snow and Cold Wrecks Cub's Weather Eulogy
Ob Boy! isn't this gr-r-rand and elor-v-iqs weather?
Last year about this time we had our ear-muffs and overshirts out and they had seen real service. But instructors say if this weather keeps up much longer there won't be much risk of getting it. It's as fatal as the surging fever.
It's this kind of weather that saves the Kansas reputation, for if a person should live in this state for just one summer or one winter what an awful opinion he would have of the place! Just think how elated you should feel to think that you have lived through a record season, for it is a record season. Professor Kester will go on both temperature and sunshine, so after all it's not such a bad world is it?
The Red Cross is Mobile.
BOWERSOCK
TODAY ONLY
Mary
Pickford
"JOHANNA ENLISTS"
by RUPERT HUGHESS
An ABCTRAFT Picture
Summary by
Directed by
Senario by Frances Marion Directed by William D.Taylor
HOLLYWOOD
"Come on In"
Mat. 2:30-4:00 VARSITY TODAY and Night 7:30-9:00 TOMORROW
Featuring Shirley Mason and Ernest Treaux
Story written by the celebraties, JOHN EMERSON and ANITA LOOS
A Corking Good Picture
Extra two reel Sennett Comedy—“SLEUTHS”
Excellent pasteurized ice cream, all flavors at Wiedeman's. - Adv.
For the S.A.T.C. Man
WARM
Underwear
Hose
Gloves
Shirts
Slips
Sweaters
Helmets
For the Civilian
Winter $ ^{1} $ Clothes
from a collar
to an
Overcoat
At Prices
That are Within Reason
"SEE 'EM TODAY"
JOHNSON & CARL
CHRISTMAS GOODS
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPOINT; WATERMAN
and
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENNS
CARTER'S 1025 Mass.
Kansas--Baker FOOT BALL GAME
on McCook Field Saturday Afternoon, Nov. 23rd at 2:30 o'Clock
Admission 5oc.
No Reserved Seats
The first all-student,all-public game on McCook Field this Season
OPEN TO EVERYBODY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAST DAY
THEATRE VARSITY LINE PARTIES RESERVED TELEPHONE NUMBER THREE
Shubert's Five Act Theatre Success
"THE WISHING RING"
FEATURING VIVIAN MARTIN and entire Shubert Theatre Cast. Extra Good College Life Scenes. From the Book by Owen Davis. Today and Friday.
KANSAN
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Announcements
Prof. Meyer Bloomfield will talk on "Alms and Purposes of Vocational Guidance" at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the chapel.
Debate tryouts Room 3, Green Hall, Tuesday, December 8 at 3:30 o'clock. All candidates should file names with Prof. J. T. Hill this week.
Dr. Alice L. Goetz will hold the first tryouts in swimming for women Monday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Credit will be given to the women who are able to swim.
Sachens meet at Squires for pictures in the Annual Monday at 12:45 o'clock. All requested to be there on time.
Wilson County Club meets Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 118 Fraser. It is important that all be present as final arrangements for the banquet at Fredonia will be made at this meeting.
Regular meeting of the Y. M. C.
A. Sunday at 4:30 o'clock.
Let us figure with you on dozen lots of canned goods. We have some exceptional values. Dunnire's...Adv.
Look for the series of etchings to be put out by the W. Y. C. A. They make distinctive gifts.—Adv. 57-3
If you like fruit salad, try on 'Wiedmann'.—Adv.
If we make your picture, it will positively be done before Christmas. Squire's Studio.—Adv.
Douglas Chocolates, Reynolds Bros. "Nuff" said—Adv.
Allegretti's delicious chocolate creams—a welcome guest. Fresh shipment just in. Carroll's.—Adv.
Skating at the rink Saturday night from 7:30 to 10.. Adv.
Carroll sells the Spalding sweater. None better made. Let us show you—Adv.
Allegretti's chocolate creams are only 65 cents the pound box. Carroll has just received a fresh shipment.-Adv.
Need a pair of gym shoes? Carroll has only the best...Adv.
Skating at the rink Saturday night from 7:30 to 10. Adv-
COACHES THINKING OF CLASS LINEUPS
Carroll handles only the best in sweaters. Spalding sweaters are acknowledged as the very best—Adv.
Mentors Put Men Through Real Work—Frosh in Three Squads
Getting a line on a tentative line-up and giving their proteges a hard workout were the principal activities last night of Coaches James, Kampert and Lindsay who are directing the destinies of the big freshman squad towards championship honors in inter-class football.
The other eleven by reasons of their smaller numbers have avoided the weeding out process and were trained to work with their pet plays in working order.
Four complete squads of freshmen lineemen were drilled by Coach James and told how to keep the other fellow from getting through. Couch Kampert had even a larger set of back field men catching the spirits of the punter. The number of punters were busy sending down the field. Practice lasted until dark and every one was given a chance to demonstrate his ability.
The 1918 squad as usual worked out on the field north of McCook while the upper class elevens drilled on Hamilton Field.
BUMPER CROP OF TRACK MEN
Dual and Inter-Secional Meets Bring Out Good Men
More good track men were in competition during the season of 1914, than in any one previous year, according to Earl Crabble, the California athlete, who saw most of the races spring. More men capable of record achievements appeared at the different conferences than in any year since the inception of intercollegiate meets. Crabble thinks that this is in part due to the fact that there are many different sections of the country, and because every conference is inviting distant schools to send teams
Here are his selections for an All-America mythical college track team for 1914, first and second choice by the National football team in 100 yards. Drew, Southern California.
Do It Now
Select that gift now and get the choice selection. We will gladly lay it away for you until you call for it. Make out your list and we 'will help you make your selection. Hundreds of inexpensive gifts of quality from 50 cents up.
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
220 yds., Bond, Michigan
440 yds., Merideth, Pennsylvania.
880 yds., Caldwell, Cornell
Mile, Speiden, Cornell.
2 mile, Hoffmeir, Cornell
High hurdles, Kerry, So. California
Havens, Pennsylvania
Shot put, Beatty, Columbia
Hammer, Kohler, Michigan.
Pole, Borgstrom, So. California.
Broad jump, Boyd, Chicago.
High jump, Nichols, California.
Cris country, Potter, Cornell.
Second team
100 yds, Seward, Michigan.
220 yds, Barnick, Chicago
440 yds, Cowan, Rolla
880 yds, Brown, Yale
Mile, Wilson, Stanford
2 mile, Hobgood, Ore. Aggies.
High hardles, Hazen, Kansas
Low hardles, Murray, Stanford
Shot put, Whitney, Dartmouth
Hammer, coolidge, California
GoldenJohn, Oakland
Broad jump, Nordell, Dartmouth
High jump, Oler, Yale
Cross country, Windagle, Cornell.
Come to the store and let us cut our canned goods and show you the exceptional values. Dunmire's— Adv.
Our peach ice cream is flavored with fruit. Wiedemann'—Adv.
Chili. Reynolds Bros., serve only the best. Try a dish...Adv.
All World's Typewriter Championships for 1914 WON ON THE
UNDERWOOD
At the Annual Business Show, New York City, October 26, 1914, Underwood carries off all honors and wins in three classes. Emil A. Trefzger writing at 129 net words per minute becomes World's Champion Typist.
912 Grand Ave.
UNDERWOOD
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
Kansas City, Mo.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
Roosevelt a Prussian, Says Prof. F. H. Hodder In Lecture to Forum
Plan for Military Training Is Strictly Un-American, Hodder Believes
"Ex-Pres. Should Retire"
History Professor Thinks Treatment of Germans Should Be Just
"Germany is not the only country which has Prussians. In our own country, Theodore Roosevelt is a typical Prussian, a militarist in the highest sense," asserted Prof. F. H. Holder at the first meeting of the woman's forum Thursday afternoon in Roos 110. Fraser Hall.
"It is worthy of notice that just as President Wilson has been declared by other countries as the foremost citizens of the world the American people are repudiating him, and this fact is largely due to the sinister influence of Theodore Roosevelt. And why does he exert such a tremendous influence" continued Professor Hodder. "Simply because he appeals to the average honest but ignorant man."
Professor Hodder says he agrees with Abe of Potash & Perlmuter fame, that "when a man has held the office of ex-president for two years it is time that he retired to be a private citizen."
Professor Hodder talked about the "Problems of Reconstruction" and discussed the various problems between countries and also problems of the United States such as labor and wages, and government ownership of public utilities.
In discussing the treatment of the Germans, Professor Hodder said while he believes peace terms should be strict and Germany should pay fully, yet we must be fair and demand nothing that even the German people themselves will not be compelled to admit is fust.
"We must prepare for peace just as strenuously as we have been preparing for war," he declared.
Professor Hodder is opposed to permanent military training. "If we have learned anything in our brief experience so far with the S. A. T. C it is surely that military work and college do not mix. It will depend largely on the women of this country whether or not we will have military training for men always in the end what women want them to."
Engineers and Medics Invade the Libraries
Now
Men Left At Barracks Are Too Lonely To Study
All S. A, T. C. students of the School of Engineering and all upperclassmen in the School of Medicine are sent to the libraries on the Hill for the hours of supervised study each night.
The men are marched in squads with the senior members of the companies in charge.
practice.
It is planned, according to Dean F. J, Kelly, to send all upperclassmen to the libraries every night from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock as soon as details can be arranged.
K. U. Graduate Conducts Experiments
O. F. Stafford, A. B. '00, M. A. '02,
for the past ten years at the head of
the department of chemistry of the
University of Oregon, is now in Boston,
where he is working out the practical applications of his plan for distilling wood for its byproducts. He has had leave of absence from the
University since August, but expects to return to his academic work about the first of the year. Professor Stafford has been experimenting for a number of years with a view to obtaining commercial materials from stumps and other waste wood.
Howard Morgan Back on Hill
Howard Morgan, well known in K. U. dramatics and formerly a member of the Kansan Board, was in Lawrence Thursday on a furfurlough from the Great Lakes Naval Training School. He is in the Second Regiment Hospital Unit at Camp Dewey, and in charge of the medical records of the regiment. Morgan says "Beam" Olcott, assistant coach at the Station, as famous there as he was here as football coach.
Kansan Board Elects Members and Editors
Kansan Board, at its regular meeting Thursday, elected two new members, Emily Ferris and Violet Mathews.
Editors elected for next month are Marjory Roby, editor-in-chief; Helen Peffer, news editor; Edgar Hollis, sports editor; Naffhe Blair, society editor; and Luther Hangen, plain tales editor.
Official Orders
The members of Section A at this University are cautioned that pass privileges will not be extended for the authorized 5-day period, December 21-28 for one-half of the command, and December 24-29 for the other half for the following men:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER. 22.1019
1. Those reported by the faculty for not keeping up with their academic work;
2. Those whose conduct requires restriction or punishment;
3. Those who, after this announcement has been posted on company bulletin boards, violate the War Department requirements and leave the campus at any time except between 4:30 p.m. and 5:45 p.m. during the week and Saturday afternoons and Sunday. All sections of the university with their recitation of individual study, and "free periods" are study periods.
By order of Captain Scher,
order of Captain Scher,
Thomas C. Madden,
Second Lieut, Int., U.S.A.
Adjustant
Commending Monday, November 25,
1918, and until further orders,
the drills and military instructions will
be given as per following schedule:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
7:30 to 9:30 a. m.
The first hour will be entirely devoted to physical exercises such as calisthenics, games and bayonet exercises.
The second our will be devoted to close order drill and later on towards spring to rifle firing using gallery range.
Saturdays from 8:30 to 9:30 a. m.
company inspection.
Saturdays from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
parade or review.
Saturdays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
m. theoretical instructions.
After January 1, 1919, all military instructions will be given in the afertnorm, except those given on Satur days.
Tuesdays and Thursdays are now clear for band practice, care of barracks, etc., instead of the drills.
Thomas C. Madden,
2nd Lieut, Inf., U. S.A.
Adjant.
The following men were excused from classes Nov. 21, 1918, for military reasons;
Adams, J. J.; Aker, M. T.; Allen E. L.
E. L.
Bedell, G. H.; Bell, J. W.; Black
burn, P. G.; Royd, F. M.; Brenner, S.
J.; Buickstra, L. P.
Carpenter, C. D.; Carpenter, L. S.
Chaplin, T. G.; Cline, G. W.; Covey
A. B.; Crumrine, R. L
Eddy, M. C.; Edwards, J. R.; Egner, M. D; Ellie, G. E.; Engel, H. E.; Etchuison, D. A.
Droll, D. W.; Duvall, A
Foskett, H.
Guy, R. Hackett, E. W.; Harris, L. T.; Hochli, E. F.; Holmes, J. C.; Howard, R. W.
Kaylor, R. H.; Kurtz, W. I;
Lavery, J. J.; Littick, W. L; Long,
L. A.; Lotz, O. A.; Luke, J. H;
Lynch, T. L.; Lynn, C. W.
Jones, A. A.
Mcort, W. L.; McLeland, C. H.; McMillian, F. D.; McPheron, W. L; Matzzer, R. C.; Murphy, B.; Myers, R. M.
Schwab, J. F.; Shwartz, H.; Scoville, H. F.; Sight, D.; Smith, C. A.; Stevens, V.; Sullivan, L. M.
Offenbacker, H. N.; Olson, S. E.
G. B.
Robinson, J. E.
Tilsely, J. H.; Toy, R. N.
A mixer especially for S. A. T. C men has been arranged for Saturday night at the Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont Streets, by the Social Circle. Several hundred are expected to attend.
Waters, J. W; Wilson, J. G.
Woody, C. L.; Worthington, J. L.
Fred Zeoller, a freshman in the College, motored to Tonganoxie, Friday,and spent the week-end with his parents M. and Mrs. Frank Zeoller,
Men Will Not Observe "Silence In the Ranks" At Big Rally in Gym
Pep Meeting Arranged By Lieutenant Cramer Will Raise The Roof
NUMBER 25
Robinson Gym will be the scene of the first peep meeting of the year at 6:30 o'clock tonight. It will be a thoroughly military affair except in the matter of "silence in the ranks," and will consequently start on schedule time. The meeting will be primarily to the g. A. T. C. men organized into a battalion of noise-makers, but all other University students will be expected to come, as well as the faculty members.
Uncle Jimmy Green, prophet of victory, will outdo himself by forecasting defeat for both Baker Saturday and Missouri Thanksgiving Day—if the latter game is played. Uncle Jimmy knows how to administer the pep in the proper doses, for he has been helping do it for several seasons.
Athletic bouts and exhibitions are on the program too, and the cheerleaders will be on hand to keep the pup under the proper control. In fact from the plans given out this far by Lieutenant Cramer, there should be a grand roof-raising in the gym tonight.
Director J. W. McCanes with his 42-piece military band will be there too, and will supply the musical inspiration for producing school spirit, assisted by Prof. Arthur Nevin, who will lead soldier quartets and the entire audience in popular songs.
Final Returns Monday
On K- U. War Fund Drive
Definite figures on the result of the United War Work drive will be out Monday morning, according to Frank Parker, in charge of the campaign. So far the men of the University have subscribed $200, which is about $300 short of their allotment.
"When the fellows see how near they are to the top," said Mr. Parker, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,this morning. "I am sure the will go over."
Approximately $83,500 has been subscribed up to this morning. The faculty and the men of Section B have gone over their amount, but the total for the women has fallen short.
Barracks Barrage
Company G hold their first meeting since the epidemic, Wednesday night, with all present. The company was organized into regular squads and eight men were picked from the company to form a demonstration unit.
A new orderly room was built on the lower floor of Barracks 7, Wednesday.
Try-outs for the University Orchestra will be held tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock in Fraser Hall Chapel under the direction of Prof. F. E. Kendrie. Professor Kendrie wants as large an orchestra as possible, and no good organization is necessary if one organization because of having to limit the personnel.
Tryouts Begin Tonight For University Orchestra
After the membership of the orchestra has been determined, the regularly weekly rehearsal will always be held on Friday night from 7 to 9 o'clock. Professor Kendrie has made arrangements for the orchestra to allow S. A. T. C. men to be members of the orchestra and to have time off to attend the rehearsals.
"There is never any difficulty in obtaining a sufficient number of students who play stringed instruments," said Professor Kendrie, "but the number who play brass instruments is usually small. Consequently those persons are in demand."
The first entertainment of the "Popular Play Series" by the K. U. Dramatic Club will be given at the Little Theater, Green Hall, Wednesday November 27. at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be on sale at the Registrar's office, at 15 cents each. Music will be
Popular Play Series to Start
formatted by the instructional Professor Kendri. Some specialties and a short play "Suppressed Desires" will be presented.
Student Soldiers Sign For Picture Space In 1919 Jayhawker
Fred Rigby, Former Business Manager of Kansan, Will Edit Year Book
More than 600 men in the Student Army Training Corps signed the cards to have their pictures put in the Peace Book, the 1919 Jayhawk, in the canvas made by some of the staff Wednesday night.
"We only had time to canvass the barracks of companies C, E, and F, and part of the naval section the first night," said Lynn N. Hershey, business manager,"but every barrack will be visited and all men who want to take the advantage of the opportunity to have an individual panel picture in the Peace Book will have a chance to do so.
"The men to whom we presented the proposition are enthusiastic over the idea of getting out the Jayhawker as usual this year, and I am sure with the co-operation of the S. A. T. C. and the rest of the student body the book will be a success.
"Plans are being made to have the Peace Book dedicated to the former students and graduates of the University of Kansas who have died or have been killed while in the service," said Mr. Hershay. "The names of some of the most memorial page and if possible a picture of each will be run with the name."
The work of taking the S. A. T. C. men's pictures began today at the Jayhawk Studio, over Rowland's Annex. A list of the men who can be handled at the studio each day is made out the night before and is read by the sergeants of the companies next morning at drilling. They take something a vacant hour, so as not to interfere with their class work
The pictures of the men in the Student Army Training Corps, providing the men are not seniors, will cost $1.00. If the students are seniors, however, they are allowed more space, larger pictures and the price will be regular senior rates.
Fred Regig, former business manager of the University Daily Kansan, will be the editor-in-chief of the Peace Book, it was announced today. This place was to have been held by Miss Smith of the University Daily Kansan, but on account of illness, Miss Smith was unable to undertake the work.
Kansas Man Manages
North Dakota U. Paper
The S. A. T. C. unit at the University of North Dakota has begun the publishing of a weekly paper the size of the University Daily Kansan, called "The Camp Barrage." The general manager of the paper is Lient Harold R. Hall, a former student in the University of Kansas and a member of the department of journalism.
There are only three S. A. T. C. companies at the University of North Dakota, yet these three apparently get out more news than the entire regiment at the University of Kansas. There hardily is room for the most important of the University news to be put in the paper.
The first page is full of news of the big events in camp and the war news of the University. It is a column and a half of live editorials upon military matters. Important articles on Barrage's Barrage that appear in The Kansan, the Camp Barrage has three live columns from each of the three companies.
No Coal Shortage Now Says Fuel Administrator
The new county fuel administrator, J. H. Mitchell, says the fuel situation is good this year and that 75 per cent of the coal is in the cellars ready for use. At this time last year there was a shortage of coal. This assertion apparently assures that the University buildings and the boarding house are on the second winter. Although there is no great necessity for the conversation of coal the fuel administration emphasizes that no fuel be wasted.
Sigma Xi held its regular meeting Thursday night. Prof H. B. Hungerford lectured on "The Contributions of Entomology to War Activities."
Quill Club business meeting a Westminster Hall at 7:15 tonight.
Little Sister is Pass For Freshman Frolic
A little sister is a passport to the Freshman Frolic tonight. No sophomore, junior or senior woman should appear at the door of Robinson Gymnasium without her freshman sister, according to Fay Doddage chairman of the W. Y. W. C. A. social committee. If seniors should appear at the door without little sisters, they will be admitted if they convince the committee there were not enough to go around.
The social committee has announced vaudeville, but the other events on the program have not been revealed. The frolic will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
Plain Tales From the Hill
If you see Theodore Roosevelt mounting the Hill at a good speed some of these fine mornings, don't be surprised. Professor Hodder called Theodore "a Prussian within" in his speech at the women's forum Thursday, and something may come of it.
The war makes them all rough. At the recent meeting of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, the only paper read was on the subject of cooties. Of course, the paper was camouflaged under the title of "The Contributions of Entomology to War Activities," but at that, it was rather an unusual proceeding for Sigma Xi.
Feminine inquirer—"Is it true that there is a law against girls wearing middles like those the men in the navy wear?"
Kill-joy—"Quite true. The law now forbids others than the men in the service wearing middles decorated with the insignia of the U. S. N. Anyway, my dear, the price of the mildly like you were expecting him to send you as a Christmas gift is $12. So in your disappointment remember that the h. c. l. is probably quite as much to blame as Uncle Sam."
Lots of K. U. women who make mother darn their hose go to the Hostess House to sew on buttons, mend shirts, and shorten overcoats for the defenders of our country.
You doubtless have read that the war has made styles in women's clothes simpler. But the coed who affects a green sweater, pink hat, and white shoes simultaneously, is with us again. She is what one might call a hardy perennial.
The blow that there will be no K. U.-Missouri game Thankgiving falls most heavily on the small brothers over the state, who planned since summer to invade Lawrence for this event.
Salty Hillside Seamen Best Ever--They Admit
The pep which was advertised as lost in Monday's Kansan has been found and the losers may have the privilege of getting a glimpse of the same by visiting Barracks 4, the home of the naval section, according to the book. In this section have all the pep that 243 men could have, and then some—they admit it.
The naval section led in contributions to the United War Work fund, although the men have not had a pay since their enlistment. The navy yells louder than all of the army companies together, the cheerleaders say. They have a large assortment of yells and songs and stick together. The men on the Hill wonder how the navy will show up if they get their pay and issues soon. One soldier said, "Gee, that navy sure has the pop and they haven't a thing to have it over as they have never been paid nor received clothing and are just getting their pieces now."
A glee club and company orchestra are being organized. The men have the talent and spend their spare time working for the good of the company. The football men have made an offer to meet any company on the Hill and have a team of athletes create a competition, basket ball or any sort of contest in the list of challenges. Yes, the navy found the pep and are holding it.
Lecture to Vocational Men
Lecture to Vocational Men
"Road-making with dynamite" is the subject of the lecture to be given Monday afternoon at five o'clock in Fraser Chapel to the members of the vocational section of the S. A. T. C. by Prof. A. C. Terrill of the School of Engineering.
While all men of the voetbal section will attend, there will still be several hundred extra seats, and other students are invited.
Missouri University Cancels Thanksgiving Game Because of Flu
Tiger Team Unable to Come to Lawrence for Annual Contest
Cancellation Hits Finances
Efforts Made to Obtain Some Other Game for Next Week's Holiday
"Kansas will play football on McCook Field Thanksgiving," said Lieut. Frank J. Cramer, who is assisting Coach Jay Bond in arranging for the Turkey Day game. "The coach of the Agricultural College team has agreed tentatively to come here for the game but arrangements have not been concluded definitely. If the Aggies cannot come we will get a game with some other team. But, assuredly, we will have a Thanksgiving game here."
...
The University of Missouri authorities will not allow the Tigers to play their annual football game here this year because of the fue epidemic at Columbia. The Tigers have cancelled every game on their schedule and waited till the last minute before calling the Thanksgiving Day classic. Coach Schultze has called off all football practice at the University of Missouri.
The cancelling of the Missouri game is a blow to the athletic managers here, as that was the one game looked forward to from a financial standpoint and the big game on the home field this season. The Tiger school is in the same condition from a financial standpoint. Coach Boulder has been training basketball for this one victory and the Jayhawkers were figuring to add one more victory to the string of Kansas wins from Missouri.
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, is at Princeton and has been telegraphed concerning the cancellation of the Tiger game. The K. U. management hopes to get a game with some school which has an open date for Turkey day. The Aggies are under consideration. The management will attempt to get a post-season game with the Tigers. Coach Hamilton is expected to return the early part of next week.
The Tiger game is the homecoming game every other season and the old grads look forward to the annual game with the "Rock Chalkers" on that date.
If no other game can be scheduled some service game may be played between the companies here Thanksgiving day. Some sort of athletic entertainment will be arranged for those who spend the day in Lawrence.
Dramatic Club to Give Play in Little Theater
First of the Series Willbe Presented December 11th
The first of a series, a one act play entitled, "A Proposal under Difficulties" will be given at the Little Theater, the night of December 11. Members of the Dramatic Club, who played in some of the productions given last year will take part in this play, which will be coached by Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the department of public speaking. John Kendrick Bangs is the author of "A Proposal under Difficulties," which is said to be running over with wit and full of funny situations.
Seventy-five students, fifteen of whom are students from the S. A. T. C., have signed up to try out for the Dramatic Club. A meeting will be held Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Green Hall at which students who have left their names with Prof. Arthur McMurray will be given various plays. These plays will be from fifteen to twenty minutes in length and will be coached by members of the Dramatic Club.
Practice will begin as soon as possible and the plays will be given every two weeks in Green Hall, probably from 4 to 6 o'clock.
@
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 59.
VOLUME XII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 7. 1914.
RESCIND 30 HOUR AND HOLIDAY RULES
Valley Officials at Lincoln Make Changes in Conference Regulations
The rescinding of the thirty-hour-credit rule and the recommendation of the faculty members for the abolition of the rule prohibiting football games on Thanksgiving day were the principal features of the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley Conference held Friday and Saturday at Lincoln. The University of Kansas was represented at the meeting by W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics and Prof. A. W. Murray.
Thirty Hour Rule Revoked
The ruling which would require an athlete to have thirty hours of credits before being eligible for a Varsity team was recalled principally through the Office of faculty members Nebraska and the Argies, Nebraska and the Argies have always qualified their men on twenty-four hours credit and the ruling would have hit them particularly hard. The present requirements will call for twenty-eight hours work for eligibility, the same as now in effect in K. U.
Although the twenty-eight hour rule is back again it is not unlikely that both the Cornhusker and Aggies will continue their custom of the past and qualify men for their Varsity teams on twenty-four hours. If the University faculty at Kansas would permit such qualifications Kansas would have the services of a number of promising athletes this year who are otherwise in eligible because of lack of credits.
The recommendation of the faculty members of the Conference that the governing board of the organization which consists of the chancellors and presidents of the schools is to appoint an assistant against football games, will probably be considered by the Board at its January meeting. Although the ruling was made against football games on a holiday the Conference Board allowed the annual track meet to be held Louis last year in Memorial day.
The baseball schedule will consist of thirteen games, nine of which will be played on the McCook diamond. The team will open the season April 15 with the Chinese baseball team on McCook. Four games are scheduled with the Ames Agergies, two of which will be played in Lawrence. This will be the first time in recent years that the Ames white team appeared in Lawrence although they appear in Kansas visiting schedule last year. A game with the University of Iowa is also scheduled for either May 5 or 8th.
Besides the basketball schedule the dates for both the track and base, ball schedules were arranged. The basketball team meets at the annual indoor meet at Convention Hall in Kansas City with Missouri on March 12. There will be five other meets, including two dual meets, the Crimson and Blue will compete.
Baseball and Track Schedule
The complete baseball and track schedule
March 12, Indoor Meet at Conven-
tion Hall, Kansas City against Mis-
sure.
April 15, 16, Chinese Baseball team at Lawrence.
April 17, Drake Relay Games a Des Moines.
April 21, 22. Ames Aggies at Lawrence.
April 30, May 1—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
April 30, Dual Meet with Kansas Aggies at Lawrence.
May 1, High School Interscholastic meet, at Lawrence.
May 6, 7, Ames Aggries at Ames
May 5 or 8, Iowa State University
"
May 5 or 8, Iowa State University at either Iowa City or Lawrence.
May 8, Dual meet with Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 15, 14, Missouri at Lawrence.
May 15, Annual Dual meet with
Minnesota.
May 17, 18, Kansas Aggies at Lawrence.
May 22, High School Invitation Meet.
May 29, Missouri Valley Track Meet at Columbia, Mo.
June 5, Western Conference meet at Urbana. Illinois.
Not Using Suit, Check in
Although 180 football suits have been checked out for inter-class football only about 120 men are out at practice. As a result Manager W. O. Hamilton is asking all those who have suits out and are not using them to check them in either at the Field or the Gym at once.
J.R. Mott, Who Will Lead Y. M.C.A. Campaign
SALVATORE MORRITO
CALL FOR 1913 ANNUAL
PAYMENT ROUSES TWELVE
Plea by Station for Money for Hob son and Allison Answered by
Dozen
In a final effort to raise the money due Asher Hobson and R. G. Allison, manager and editor of the 1913 Jayhawker, George W. Staton, chairman of the memorial committee of the class, sent out letters, last week to all the members of the class, with attention to the announcement made fail to effect that bids would be received for copies of the 1913 year book.
The announcement brought but twelve requests for books and netted nineteen dollars which did not be repay the promoters of the 1913 annual for the money they have in it.
According to Staton nothing further will be done regarding the class memorial until the Jayhawker debt has been paid. After that matter he was settled he will begin work on the memorial for the class of 1913.
WILL QUASH MOTT'S RIVALS
Campaign Committee Would Have Competitors Stop During Talks
Members of the Mott Campaign committee have started a house to house visit of all the boarding houses and fraternities in the University district in an effort to obtain the cooperation of every individual and organization connected with the University in the Mott campaign.
Three cornetts will be tried out at the meeting of the Mott committee tonight to see if this kind of music will not be good for the use of the instruments. The Y, M, C A. quartet is preparing for the singing of the week.
At a meeting of the University pastors of the city Thursday afternoon the various churches pledged to clear for the volunteer movement.
"Fill this niche. Don't ever stand aside because you know of someone who seems better able than you to do your work, and say 'Let him do it.' Do your best. Prompt response to the call of duty is one of the incidentals of life as vital as the tiny screw in a typewriter without which the whole machine is useless."
"You have your niche in life, small though it may be," said Rev O. C. Brown, pastor of the Baptist church who led morning prayers in Fraser Hall at 8 o'clock this morning.
About 100 students were present this morning.
Reverend Mr. Brown will lead morning prayers the rest of the week. His general subject is "Incidentals."
Tiger Bite All Gone When Lawyers and Footballists Skip to
The gloom of defeat had no place at the Law Scrim, the annual party given by the men of the School of Law in honor of the football team who had won their Hall. From the way the spirited Laws and the "hefty" gridiron heroes skipped about the floor, no one would have thought that only two short weeks ago a hungry tiger broke out of K. U's football aspirations.
EFEAT DOES NOT DAMPEN SPIRIT OF LAW SCRIM
The University colors were used throughout the decorative scheme. Football blankets and crimson and blue curtains hung at the windows, and the lights were dimmed by red and blue globes. Streamers of the same colors were draped between the chandeliers. A large picture of Uncle Jimmy Green had a prominent place on the stage. The programs
.
LAW SCRUM
were card cases of purple leather with a small gold football in bas-relief.
K. U. STUDENTS WILL SEE SIX BASKETBALL GAMES
On the receiving line were Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong, Dean and Mrs. J. W. Green, Prof. and Mrs. H. W. Humble, Prof. R. F. Rice, Frank Jones, Miss Helen Glasscoce, Mrs. Mowry to Alice Guenther, H. S. Nelson, Miss Stella Stubbs, John E. Detwiler, and Miss Erna Fischer.
Haley's five piece orchestra fur-
haled the music for the 24 dances.
Recreations were served in the
small room on the second floor,
in the "shifts"
The Mott campaign committee meets tonight at 9 o'clock in Myers Hall to discuss plans for Mott week at the University. Prof. U. G. Mitchell and Harry Wight, travelling Y. M. secretary from India, will have a big part in the evening's program. The Y. M. quartet will sing and the instrumental quartet will lead the singing.
Frank L. Jones was manager of the Sermi, and the chairman of community gardens. C. Simpson J. refreshments, J. G. Somers, and decorations, A. M. Root.
Robinson Gymnasium Will Have Half Dozen of Fourteen Conference Games Scheduled
MOTT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Fourteen Missouri Valley Conference games, six of them to be played in Robinson Gymnasium, will be the principal part of the schedule for the 1915 Jayhawker basketball five who open the season January 8th against Ames at Ames. The replay games which have not been arranged may probably be filled with the smaller schools of the state.
WILL MAKE PLANS TONIGHT
The reappearance of the Nebraska Cornhoppers on a basketball court in Lawrence will be the feature of the home games. The Huskies are playing their series of two games on January 22 and 23. These two games will be opening Missouri Valley games of the season as far as the home folks are concerned as the team opens Ames in the Agile's home town.
The complete Conference schedule as arranged at Saturday's meeting of the Missouri Valley Conference at Lincoln is:
January 8, 9 - Ames at Ates.
January 22, 23 - Nebraska at Lawrenc
January 8, 9-Ames at Ames.
January 29, 30—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan
Feb. 10, 11—Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
Feb. 19, 26—Missouri at Lawrence
Feb. 24, 25—Missouri at Columbia
Feb. 26, 27—Washington at St.
Louis.
Brandon, Florida December 1. 1914
To the Kansan:
In the Kansas City Times of November twenty-sixth there appeared a communication signed "Dean O. Templin," discussing certain matters connected with the University of Kansas. I shall be grateful if you will be so good as to state that we have no knowledge whatever regarding the Quincy, Oui Templin. (Signed)
Dean College of Liberal Art and Sciences
ELECT CAPTAIN TOMORROW
Guests at Banquet Will Cast Votes for 1915 Football Chief
The election of the 1915 captain of the Jayhawker football eleven will place the annual banquet in the football tomorrow night at the Eldridge House.
The feed will begin promptly at 7 o'clock and any player who played in any game during the season is in attendance. After watching Hamilton, the ballooning on the leader for next year will not be restricted to K men but every man who attends the dinner will be allowed to vote. The football K's wl"arded at the annual river wedding night in F. A. V. Hall.
DR. ALICE GOETZ WAS
BELLE OF MIDDY DANCE
The belle of the hall Saturday afternoon, when the second midday dance of the season took place in the Gym, was Dr. Alice L. Goetz. Because why? Doctor Goetz voluntarily asked Dr. Alice L. Goetz the girls into the mysteries of the season's dances—and incidentally to show them how to do the old ones properly. As a result she was because why? Doctor Goetz voluntarily devotes clamoring to learn the dance of the trot, the canter, and so ad infinitum.
Second in popularity was the young woman who presided over the punch bowl in the corner. Dancing on ploughed ground is warm work, and that is about what the first floor of the gymnasium is like. It slogged by a small army of tepischoris-a bunch of girls, though, and so the dancer gave way to the tall 5:30, when the punch and the dancer's pep gave out simultaneously, and everybody put on their wraps and went home.
Will Talk on Incidentals
With the general theme of "Incendials" Rev. O. C. Brown, of the First Baptist church will lead morning prayers this week. The specific subjects touched will be "At The Start," "On the Way," "Checked Up," "Harder Yet," and "There fore."
Miss Martha Land, a member of the Chi Omega Supreme Governing Council and editor of Elusis, the official organ of the Chi Omega sorority, is visiting at the local chapter house this week.
BOARD WILL ASK STATE FOR EIGHT PER CENT RAISE
Enrollment Increase of 20 Per Cent Makes Necessary Additional Equipment and Accounts for Enlarged Budget
Topeka, Dec. 7—An eight per cent increase in maintenance for the fifteen state educational plants will be asked by the Board of Administration when the Kansas legislature meets next month. This imminent meeting is necessary to take care of the rapidly growing enrollment, which in the past two years has risen approximately twenty per cent in the various schools. New teachers will be needed, extra equipment and apparatus which cost more on account of the war; new buildings; increases must be provided, in order to keep the institutions at their present standard of efficiency.
The 1913 legislature granted an 18 per cent increase for maintenance.
This proposed increase for current expenses is distributed as follows:
University of Kansas
Agricultural College
State Normal School
Manual Training Normal
Fort Hays Normal
School for the Deaf
School for the Blind
School of Mines
School of Medicine and State Hospital
Fort Hays Experiment Station
Decrease of $2,500 each year on
account of increased receipts of
grain and sale of live stock.
Dodge City Experiment Station
Garden City Experiment Station
For purchasing dairy herd.
Tribune Experiment Station
Colby Experiment Station
Decrease of $500 in 1916. Half of
state is excavated is appropriated
by county law
State Fish Hatchery
The ten thousand students at the state schools have not the classroom facilities that are provided in the high schools of Kansas cities. Less floor space is available to the student in the state institutions of Kansas than in any other state in the Union. The Board therefore asks that the student be enrolled in a construction building at the University, for the foundation has already been laid, be completed. An appropriation of $125,000 a year will be necessary.
Saving on Health Service
This amount will take care of the remarkable increase in correspondence study, distribution of package libraries, assistance furnished works for municipalities deprived cities and towns through the municipal bureau. It will also make possible the continuance of Merchants' Week, Journalism Week, Crime and Charity Congresses and similar events, as annual institutions.
for farmers through institutes, movable schools, and short courses, the appropriations made by the Federal government will enable the institution to carry out its duties in increasing the next two years without increase of appropriations. The Federal money available is that allotted to the state by the Smith-Lever act.
While Illinois, Ohio, Massachusetts, and other states pay from $80,000 to $100,000 each to maintain laboratories for Board work, Kansas utilized her University equipment and faculty and students. This service also included the sanitary engineering work of the state, inspection of weights and measures, preparation of weather reports, the survey of surveys, and other state activities. The employees carry on this work, which amount is but a fraction of that spent by other states.
The demands made by the citizens of the state upon the schools during the past two years have greatly increased in number and variety, and that this important work, which has given every community of the state, should be fostered and encouraged. Last year the Board took **18,125** from the maintenance fund of the University to this public service work, and take the legislature to add to this sum **$,500** for 1915 and **$12,500** for 1916.
Public Service Work
"The young men and women of Kansas," says the Board in prefacing its recommendation, "are entitled to first-class instruction. We have carefully considered the needs of each instituto nand our recommendations cover only those items which will be absolutely demanded by the conditions facing the schools when they open in September, 1915."
With the heavy demands made up of the Agricultural Experiment Station by the farmers of the state the lines of experiment work must of necessity be increased. Each year the work becomes more costly because experiments as they progress require more apparatus as well as more time on the part of the scientist, because the increase of $10,000 recommended for the laboratory doubling two years will be only sufficient the Board says, to continue the work now in progress without loss of efficiency.
Federal Money Helps
While the extension department of the Agricultural College is perform- boys and girls through clubs, for home and through demonstration schools, and
1915 1916
$20,000 $20,000
30,000 45,000
No increase
20,000 20,000
8,000 10,000
3,500
2,250 2,250
No increase
15,000 15,000
No increase
No increase
1,000 1,000
No increase
No increase
(Maintained by fees)
The Federal Government criticizes the Agricultural College on account of its lack of classrooms and the Board will ask the legislature to appoint it a $ 400,000 building for 600,000 in 1916 to erect a building for classes in chemistry and physics.
Not having used $60,000 appropriated in 1913 for the remodeling of the main building at the Emporia Normal School, and $5,000 appropriated for a new boiler, the Board asks that this $65,000 be appropriated, together with $92,500 each year for the erection of a new adminis-
tration building. The present building is characterized by a "fire trap," that would be condemned. State if it were not a state building. To provide equal opportunities for the girls at the State Manual Training Normal, the Board is asking for $62,500 each year to erect a girl's gymnasium. An auditorium and gymnasium which will also be suitable for stock shows and other demonstrations of like character, is needed at Hays Normal School and an appropriation of $22,500 each is recommended. Make the State Board agree adequate to the demands of the State $15,000 each year is asked for to build a hospital dispensary and hospital labora-
tory.
A number of questions involving business efficiency will be put up to the Legalstature for its consideration and decision. The items include, combining the heating and power plant at the University, an automatic stoker at the Agricultural College, buying land at the Agrifacural College for which $2,500 a year rent is now paid. Arigerator at the School for the Deaf. A new heating plant at the State Hospital, and a dairy barn and two silos at the Garden City Experiment Station.
184
Snap shot of dancers at Law Scrim.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 22,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
--does not "itch" like all wool. It never feels "clammy" like all cotton. The wool is ALL on the OUTSIDE. It absorbs bodily moisture from the cotton and keeps the garment fresh, soft and dry. The AIR SPACE between the two interknit layers provides ventilation.
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mary Smith    Editor-In-Chief
Marilyn Hoye    News Editor
Plainice Editor    Irene Editor
Mary Editor    Earline Allen
War Editor    geneva Hunter
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lucie McNaughton...Advertising Manager
Guy Fraser...Circulation Manager
**CANSEAN BOAT**
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Luther Hangen
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Mary Samson **Eidar Bollis**
Jim Hirt **Edgar Hollis**
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter (under U.S. Mail) to Kauai, Hawaii.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
18, 2003. Received by Lawrence, Kansas,
under the act of March 3, 1978.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by
the Department of Education from the press of the De-
partment of Education.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U 25 and 46.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the university, including the Kansan aim by shading for the ideas the University holds; to play with the theme to be chosen; to be charitable; to be kind; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; and to achieve its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1918.
A. W. O. L.
YOUR school spirit is rotten, men—the poorest I've seen." Thus speak the lieutenants, who come from other schools and ought to know.
"Come to life, gang, for goodness sake. Let's make 'em think we're for our team anyway."
The cheer-leaders talk that way, for they have seen and heard K. U. rooters in previous years.
And we've either got to believe them—or show them differently. The biggest game of the season, with Missouri, is approaching. And just before that, there is a contest with Baker, in other days K. U's most hated rival. It will take pop and ginger and jazz aplenty to carry the team through to victory, and that's why a roaring pop session has been scheduled for tonight on McCook Field.
Here will be an opportunity for K. U, to show that the old spirit of "Rock Chalk" hasn't died, but has just been absent without leave. They're going to put it on extra detail now and keep it working overtime and never give it another weekend pass. There's no reason on earth why K. U shouldn't beat Missouri this year, provided the roots don't desert the ranks. Tonight they will have that chance to show where they stand on the pep prophesis.
Doughnuts had a place all their own in the great war. They never failed to fill the Bill.
THE FRESHMAN'S NIGHT
TONIGHT is the night when every freshman girl has the divine right of an upper classman's company to that jolly affair called the Freshman Frolic. It's for every freshman and for every sophomore and junior and senior too, if they come properly provided with little sisters,
But sometimes a lonesome freshman gets left out. You seniors remember what a perfectly wonderful time you had at the frolic and how you would have felt if your big sister had not called for you. It isn't too late to call that little sister. You take all of them.
Five hundred tons of jam recently arrived at a Pacific port from the Antipodes. And the American small boy thought he had a corner on the industry.
CONSIDER THE NAVY
CONSIDER the navy, quartered in barracks four, consider them, ye who say that the ancient spirit of the Jayhawk has departed from K. U. Their grievances are many and yet they sing while the other barracks are quiet. They have had no pay and yet they contribute liberally to the war causes. Their uniforms have not yet arrived, and doubtless never will, and yet they envy not the army in its khaki.
There is no limit to their hours of K. P. Scrubbing the barracks and policing the grounds occupy the Wednesday morning study hours.
If they go to the barracles to study in the afternoon they find the sergeant and the waiting broom and map. If they stay on the campus when they have no classes their names place on the restricted list. And in the barracles in the evening, when they must study or flunk, comes the educational lecturer or the uplift entertaining. And yet the navy's the life and K. U. is a great place. Let's have another go at "The Sergent."
Students' Church Directory
If Your Church is Not Listed Here, Call the Kanson.
THE OPEN DOOR
THE REV. M. LEE SOREY
SERMONETTES
By University Students and Lawrence Pastora.
When the apostle Paul wrote his first letter to the Church at Corinth, the condition in that Church seemed to warrant an early visit for him to correct the evils existing, but he wrote from Ephesus where there was a wonderful opportunity for service. He described this situation in the following language: For a great door and effectual is opened unto me, and there are many adversaries.
Ephesus was a city given over to the worship of Diana. The great temple of Diana was one of the seven wonders of the world—425 feet long, 120 feet wide, completely surrounded by great marble columns 60 feet high placed 4 feet apart. Within its inner sanctuary reposed the rough-hewn wooden image of the Godess Diana, supposed to have fallen down from the sky. The silversmith made great money by selling small silver images of the goddes to the devotees.
It was into the midst of such idolatrous worship that Paul came. He counted it a great opportunity—an open door. He entered, and success attended his labors.
And so, there is opened unto us right here in this community a great door and effectual. The University offers to every young man and young woman an open door of opportunity. It is of tremendous importance that every one of them should joyously enter. Usually the young people who seek the higher education are a choice company, first because of their desire for education and in the second place because of the increased power education brings to them. We are told that only ten percent of those without a college education succeed in the business world while ninety percent of college trained men succeed. This situation prevails in all phases of life. Today, the President, the Vice-President, Speaker of the House, all but two of the cabinet, sixy- nine out of ninety-six of the senate, 305 out of the 435 representatives and all justices of the Supreme Court are college trained men. Only three percent of the army are college trained men yet this three percent has furnished eighty-five percent of the officers. Thus the University offers to every young man and young woman an open door of opportunity which should be joyously entered.
Sunday Services, Nov. 24, 1918.
St. John's—1228 Kentucky. The last Sunday in the ecclesiastical year. Mass. *Mass and Communion*, 9 a.m. Mass and Benediction, 10 a.m. Sermon, "The General Judgment." St. John's School, 110-36.
Christian Science—Massachusetts and Thirteenth.
Sunday School, 10 a.m. Services, 12 a.m.
Cotterton - Hancock and Vermont, Sunday School,
9:30 a.m. m. Services, 10:30 a.m.
**Friends—Teenth and Delaware, Services, 10 a. m.**
*Thanksgiving, Sunday School, 11 a. m.*
*Tuesday through Friday, 12 a. m.*
1
Trinity Episcopal—Tenth and Vermont. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Services, 11 a.m. Dean L. E. Sayre will give the address on the subject of "Peace."
FirstChristian—Tenth and Kentucky. Sunday
School, 10 a.m. Morning Services, 11 a.m.
Evening Services, 7:45 p.m. Christian En-
davor, 6:44 p.m. The Rev. M. Lee Soray,
M.D.
First Methodist Episcopal *Tenth* and Vermont St.
Sunday School, 10 a.m. M. Morning Services, 11
a.m. Ewpwth League, 6:45. Evening
Services, 7:45. Dr. S. Kline, pastor.
Prinity Lutheran—One block east of the Court House, Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Services, 11 a.m. "The Church's Message to the Nations." Luther League, 7 p.m. Evening services 8 p.m. This service is to be the annual Thanksgiving service of the Women's Missionary Society. The page will contain the subject of "Missions." Dr. E. E. Stauffer pastor.
Plymouth Congregational—Between Ninth and Tenth on Vermont. Sunday School, 10:00. Morning Services, 11:00. "Our Pilgrim Heritage." Christian Endowment, 7:45 p.m. Evening Services, 7:45 p.m. This will be a special service for the public school teachers of the city. "The American Public School and the Kingdom of God." Rev. Rav Sanderson.
First Baptist — Eighth and Kentucky, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. University Chasse conducted by Chancellor Frank Strong and Profiler L. E. Sisson. Morning Services, 11 a.m. m. "The Savings," 7:15 p.m. "The Unpaused Picture." Dr. Frank Jennings, pastor.
First Presbyterian - Ninth and Vermont. Sunday
School, 10 a.m. M. Morning Services, 11 a.m.
Evening Services, 7:45 p.m. Christian En-
trance, 8:45 p.m. The Rev. E A. Black,
patron.
I can't it terrible, Persis? Those gallant fellows of the S. A. T. C. would rather sleep than drill in the cold, cold mornings. And they would rather drill in the afternoon than have that precious time free to take Estella to the festive picture show.
Duofolia
It consists of two THIN layers of fabric—soft cotton INSIDE, next the skin; and warm wool outside, that keeps cold out and natural warmth in. Together they are LIGHTER in weight than the usual heavy underwear.
Here's why it's Warm, yet Light
DUOFOLD Health Underwear
We carry it in all sizes and will show you gladly. Union Suits $4 to $6
PECKHAM'S
Gas Shells
Soldiers' and Sailors' Edition, The Minne-
nesota Journal
NINE IRON CROSSSES
Tommy had captured a prisoner and while
waiting for the answer to come we must kill.
waiting for the escort to come up said to him:
"Hare you get a wife?"
your iron cross?"
"Nine?" gaped Tommy. "Lumme, where's
their dog?"
"Nein," answered the German.
--we are ordered to attack the inim. Will we fight
bola hives or son run hello towards?"
HANK, THE YAPHANK YAP
Examining Officer; And why did you assault the sentry in this brutal fashion?
Private Hank (late of the gashouse gang) ;
Well, de guy sez he challenges me, so I busts him
one in de jaw...Jester.
Acknowledgements to the authors
SOME DEFINITIONS
Recruit: A wouldde rookie with the "gimmies!".
Rookie: A buk private in the making.
Buck Private: Buck a day; million days, million ducks
First Class Private: Gets three bucks a month more than a buck private, and don't talk to him any more. First stages of hard boiled.
Corporal: Sergeant's orderly. Second stage of hard boiled.
Noncoms: Completely hard boiled. Independent as a Swede immigrant when you ask him for a match.
Captain: A god man to see for a furlough.
Usually has rheumatism of the hand when asked.
Lieutenant: Holds conversation with the captain. Sometimes, talks to buck privates.
TRAINED BULLETS
Two negroes were discussing the wonderful inventions brought about by the war.
"Yes, sah," one said, "Mr. Edison dun invented a comeback bullet. If it don't kill a German it comes back."
"How about dem comin' back bullets? What do
dey do to keep you from hitin' onenu men?"
"Well, Mr. Edison got 'em trained. You don't 'spse he'd let 'em kill any American, do you? No, sah. He's got 'em fixed so's dey jest' ease back down arund' de gunners' feet an' say; 'Dey all dead in dat trench, boss. Send me where I got a chance to do somethin'."
"OVER THERE"
Said an Irish drill sergeant to his men: "Yes,
"We will," shouted the men.
"Which will ye do?" asked the sergeant.
"We won't," cried the men.
"Ah," replied the sergeant, "I thought ye would."
ALL THE INGREDIENTS
Privato (sarcastically): Yes, and tastes like
t, too.
Canteen Waiter (affably) : Looks like rain.
don't it?
Hot drinks of all kinds at Wiede mann's.—Adv.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
Marcus
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquette
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
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
MRS, WM. H. SCHULZ
Hotel Murchiebad
Baltimore Village and Trolley Street
Kansas City, Mo.
500
New Freeproof Room
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S. J. Whitmore and Jacob Recht
MARLEVIL IN DEVON 512 IN
MARLEY 2) IN.DEVON 7H IN.
ARROW COLLARS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Dalka Business Office.
For Rent
For Sale
Looked
Found
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
inserts 25c; two insertions
inserts 50c; five insertions
50c.
Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion
50c; five insertions
50c; five insertions
75c. Twenty-
five insertion, one half sent a
word each additional insertion.
Rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
WANTED - A girl for table waiting.
1209 Oread. Phone 25111. 19-tf-20
LOST—Five dollar bill between Brick's and Snow Hall Nov. 14. Return to Kansan office. 20-t-ff2
LOST - Strand of pearl at Ecke
corner Saturday night. Please
return and receive reward. Phone
1879. 21-tf-24.
WANTED—A roommate for daughter. Beautiful down stairs, front room. 2344 Blau. 18-ft-17
FOR RENT—Sleeping porch and den for two or three boys. Stirently modern, 1139 Tenn. 19-tf-18
WANTED—A man to assist in the circulation Department of the University Daily Kansan. Work from 3 to 5pm. Please refer to Mr. Banker, nationalism Office. 24-ft-28
FOUND—Self filling Conklim foun
LOST—A boose-leaf note book between the hill and town. Finder please return to Kansan Office.
24-3-27*
24-3-28
FOUND—Self filling Conklin foundation pen, near Ad Building. Owner can have pen by describing same and pay for this ad. Phone 1198.
FOR RENT -Pleasant east room con-
vention to boarding clubs and Uni-
versity, 1336 Tenn. Phone 2095
White. 24-3-29
LOST—Bon Ton fountain pen, pen,
between Fraser Hall and Massachusetts
Street, on Tuesday. Finder
please call 353. 25-tf-30
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive
Date(s) release), plus:
guarantee period.
(Note: The term "guarantee period" is not clearly defined in the provided text, so it may be interpreted as a variable or a placeholder.)
PROFESSIONAL
G. W. J0XES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach surgery and gynecology Suite 1, F. A. U. Hldg, Residence 1281 Ogio St. Sr. Both phones, 35.
KEELEY'S BOOK STORE - Quiz books
artists' material, trays, supplies.
Pictures and picture framing. Agency
typewriters. Typewriter. 355 Mast.
Street.
J. R. RECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and
m.四 McCollachie 847 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING — F. A. U. Bidg. Eve.
HR. D. HOURS 9 to 6. Phone 1-843-702-5200.
Hours 9 to 6. Phone 1-843-702-5200.
G, M OR ELEP-LUE-Ble -Ear None, and
G, M OR ELEP-LUE-Ble -Ear None, and
Special accent gives tombs and
special accent gives tombs and
JOB PRINTING - 3. H, Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
DR. H. G. CARBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 2284.
745 Mass. St.
Greene's Chocolate Shop
Candies, Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks Light Refreshments Daintily Served. HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT Across Street North of Innes.
HESS DRUG STORE
Magazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights.
and Real Coca Cola
742 Mass. St.
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Gleason Editor-In-Chief
John M. Henry Managing Editor
Mark Stern Editorial
2has. S. Sturtevant Advertising Mgr.
STAFF
Leon Harsh
Gordon Gaylord
Guy Scriwner
Charles Sweet
Ihmad Hussain
Rex Miller
Frank Henderson
Glendon Alliney
Wm. B. Cady
Wm. S. Cady
Chester Hatterton
Mary G.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kannon aims to picture the lives of students in his University. The Kannon to go further than merely print materials; she wants students to hold no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to chant hymns; to solve problems to wear headphones; in all, to serve and to ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1914.
The Glee Club may sing at Nebraska. Revenge at last.
And now they criticize the women of Kansas for their feminism, and Mrs. Eustace Brown says the criticism is just. Next thing the University men will be accused of being manly, and scholars of being scholarly.
WE WANT GOOD WATER
The water supply of Lawrence is a disgrace. The stuff we are forced to drink under the guise of water is hardly fit for the purpose of sprinkling the streets. And there isn't enough to go around.
The citizens of Lawrence must be a peaceful lot of people to submit to any such conditions.
Lawrence deserves to have the University removed, were such a thing possible.
It is an outrage that a state institution like the University, with 2500 students, and the thousands of dollars they bring, cannot be provided with good water.
If the condition were new, or the supply only temporarily bad, there would be no room for complaint. But it's the same old story and has been for a long time.
We are entitled to good water, and ought to start a howl that would be heard all over Kansas, that would force the city to supply us with water fit to drink.
COME ON, JUNIORS!
The sophomore class deserves praise for its efforts in behalf of the Student Union. The committee appointed by the president has listed the names of all members of the class who are not members of the Union, and will make a personal canvass. The plan is a good one. The seniors will begin the work as soon as the Jayhawker is out of the way. The freshmen have good intentions, and will work.
But the juniors are doing nothing. The president of the class says that it is the business of the Student Council to take care of the Union. That is a mistake. It is the business of all of us. The Council is not paid for its efforts—it works for us, and gets nothing for it except wholesale criticism. If the Union is to be made a success it can be only through the efforts of all who are in a position to help. If this Union is not supported we have little ground on which to expect a permanent Union building.
When a class organization can do something else besides hold a mixer or two during the year there is some excuse for its existence, otherwise there is not. The juniors should not be at all proud of their position.
THE KNOCKER'S PRAYER
Lord, please don't let this University grow. I've been here for four years, and during that time I've fought every advance of any kind. I've knocked everything and everybody. No faculty man or adminis-
FUNSTON
Fighter since he learned to taddle
pale blue an' steely bright,
Not afraid of men or devils--that is
Never any style about him, not impose-
couldn't make him look heroic with
no end of golden braid.
He was hard to dumpy, hair
but he's kind of nervous forward when
their trouble on ahead.
When he's an 'aelyn' carlin', eyes
pale blue an 'aelyn' bright,
not a lovely blond.
soldier since he got his growth;
Fknows the Spaniard and the savage—
for he's fought and licked 'em
Not much figure in the balloon, not
Rotten ringer for Apollo, but right
Just a bunch of brain and muscle,
but you always feel, somehow.
Then he goes after when he mimes up in a
Weyland found all out about him, set a wicket. He looked over him, filled him nearly full o' lead, then cut off his career. He had tried to cut off his career. He had tried to cut off his career. He has slipped a gear. And the heart of all the nation gives a patriot a grip. At the time that Kansas Funston has again gone on his job.
trative policy or student activity has escaped my hammer. I've jumped up and down on the Student Council, the Chancellor, the Chapel Committee, the Athletic Board, the Senate, the Dean of Women, the Football Coach, the Cheerleader, the Women, the Librarians, the Water, the Lights, the Climate, the Hill, the Student Union, the Board of Administration, the Kansan, and everything else that has come to my notice. I have done everything I could to quench that foolishness known as college spirit.
It hurts me to see how many students still have a mistaken notion that this is a pretty good school that things might be worse than they are. I fear that in spite of my efforts, something like college spirit may survive and that the University may continue to grow, and to become an increasing expense to the tax-payers. I fear that more students will come every year and that I shall have to meet more competition when I get out of school. Oh Lord, don't let this University grow any more. Keep it at a standstill. Incline everybody to listen to the kickers and not be fooled by those who insist that the school is not going to rack and ruin. Bless the outside newspapers, the alumni, and all knackers, and prosper them in their destructive criticism. And above all, destroy the absurd fetish known as loyalty to Alma Mater which causes people to put up with so many things that I have pointer out as fatal. Amen.
THE REASON WHY
There is some discussion in the Kansas City Star by Kansas University alumni as to why the Kansas football team was licked by the Missouri team. As one of those who saw the outrage, we report that it was because the Missouri team played better than the Kansas team. —Lieutenant-Governor-Elect "Billy" Morgan.
Ever notice those pseudo-humorous students who breeze in and out, tossing around sentences and phrases of cheap wit that pass for humor, but are really silly? When a person makes a statement, the "funny" man takes it up, and makes it the excuse for chatter that would make a blue Jay's conversation sound like one of Bacon's essays.
BEING SO FUNNY
Be careful about your use of cheap puns and slang. Frequent jests and an "infinite deal of nothing" get one into a habit that is hard to break. He finds that he cannot ask a question in class without bringing into view something unexpected. Students never expect him to say anything worth while, because they expect only that he will "pull something."—Ohio State Lantern.
It isn't that the few people mentioned are bores that we make mention of the characteristics, but that when such a person continues being "funny," he gets a reputation that he is being quite as good as being quite a joke and nothing that he can say in a serious tone will be taken seriously.
In the last two games played at the University of Kansas, the women students for the first time in the history of the institution participated in a sequence of following football victories--Indiana Daily Student.
WHADYA MEAN, SERPENTINET?
Mr. Willard Wattles, of the Kansas State University, has collected and published a volume of Kansas verses entitled, "Sunflowers," and a most attractive little book it is. It is verses from the various song-makers of the elder day in Kansas, Richard Realf—though not his best composer—and John Milton Ellen Allerton. The singers of the nineties—Carruth, Albert Bigelow Paine, Walt Mason, Amanda Jones, Ware, Florence L. Snow, Kate Stephens, Will Simpson, and Ingalls—carol their roundels, and then voices from the younger ones as, for instance, Harry Kemp, Esther Clark, C.L. Edson and Mr. Wattles himself are heard. It is a bannie hook from the 1920s, and now she should buy and own. For we are singing people, and many songs worth singing have sprung from our Kansas hearts.
A SINGING STATE
Mr. Wattles's selections have been good; the verse are all of them lyrical, and though few of the selections is a fit companion for Miss Clark's "The Call of Kansas," still the verse has many more beautiful states have so many fine folk songs. Lawrence, by the way, has been the publishing place of more collections of Kansas verse than any other Kansas town. "K. U. Verse," published in 1899, "Songs from the Hill," in 1912, and now these Sunflowers, with their sunny names, naming that beautiful hill west of the old town Oread. For there is the home of the high gods—Emporia Gazette.
come page,
out in rhyme:
You can always tell a senior,
For he's so sedately gowned;
You can always tell a junior,
By the way he jumps around.
You can always tell a freshie
From his verdant looks and such;
You can always tell a sophomore
But you cannot tell him much.
It's the same old story, but one color editor, has ground it out in paper.
How much the students at Smith College spend during the academic year on bonbons, theatre parties and other personal entertainment is the subject of an investigation begun today by Dean Ada Comstock. Each student has been asked to keep an account of such expenses and report at the close of the year. The information is required to obtain the minimum and maximum expenditure.
New electric lights have been installed along the pathways at Oklahoma University. Authorities are also threatening to put a searchlight on one of the buildings for the new batwatchman in patrolling the bleachers.
MISSOURI LIBRARY WILL NOT BE READY THIS YEAR
MISSOURI LIBRARY WILL
University of Missouri can not count on the completion of its new library during the coming year. The main building of the new library, toilets one-fourth million dollars, will be completed within a few months.
The plans calls for the erection of a wing on each end at a cost of one half million more. T. J. Wormall, chairman of the executive board, has announced that the next state legislature will not be asked for the necessary appropriation for its completion.
It was thought that the funds for this additional construction would be in the current university budget, but, according to Mr. Wormall, the school will probably wait two years before having an entire library building.
To replace the Baptist Central Tabernacle, destroyed at Tokyo, Japan, by fire in February 1913, the alumni of the Divinity School (Boston) plan to raise $30,000. Of this amount $9,000 has already been subscribed. Destruction of the old tabernacle left the missionaries in that district without a place to continue their work.
Alumni had always been interested in this institution and the graduates of the Divinity School took up the matter at once of providing a place to continue the work. It is hoped that a substantial fireproof building can be erected from the amount raised.
BOSTON STUDENTS PLAN
ERECTION OF TABERNACLE
Street car service on the Hill will remain as it now is until the company can get a satisfactory test on the results received from the present routing. The Missouri game and the Thanksgiving holiday interfered with getting an accurate test of the new schedule.
Will Run Cars One Way
Three complete counterfeiting outfits, knows to be at elast 1600 kys, old, were recently purchased by the Museum of the University of Pennsylvania. They were used by the Egyptians in the time of the Roman Empire in making unauthorized coins by a molding process.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ALL STAR FEATURE TODAY ONLY
THEATRE VARSITY Line Parties Reserved, Telephone No.3 Thomas Jefferson in All Star's Five-Act
"Rip Van Winkle"
Four Reel Perfect Comedy, Tuesday, One Day Only.
Productions Made from Joseph Jefferson's Own Theatre Manuscript
ONE DAY ONLY
TUESDAY
ONE DAY ONLY
APERFECT 36
Montague Glass' 4-Reel Perfect Comedy of Department Store Life, Authors of "Potash and Perlmutter," Featuring Montague Glass' Famous Comedy Characters in One of the Best Comedy Subjects Ever Offered.
We can't all be football stars but we can be on the "E. V. P." lineup of correct dressers. See Sam Schoenfeld's book on prices. Prices like you like to pay!
Piano and Pipe Organ Music, Drums and Effects
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
And you'll have as much cause to feel so, fellows, if you're wearing one of those handsome Ed. V. Price & Co. tailored-to-order Suits and Overcoats, sold exclusively in Lawrence by Sam G. Clarke, 707 Mass. St.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
"You'll feel as proud as Tony James!"
Xmas Suggestions
A BOX OF STATIONERY
A FOUNTAIN PEN
A KODAK
PARISIAN IVORY
Raymonds' Druga Store 819 Mass. St.
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schulz
THE TAILOR
913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
YOU
For Your Reception, Your Banquet,
Your Dance, Your Entertainment,
Direct from the San Diego Dance Palace,
Directing all the Latest Dances.
Theatre of the Orchestra your command.
Orchestra GEORGE L. MCUERREY
ECGENTRIC VIOLINIST--and HIS
Orchestra
609 East Imperial address;
Oscar Majors, 1344 Km., or phone
Kansas City, Home Main 8180, at our ex-
Need My Orchestra
SAYS EDWARDS WAS PUNY
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS
"This kiddie didn't look as if he would last very long when he was two years old," said E. W. Steele of Junction City last week. Steele is a former university track captain, and was for many years Edwards' legal guardian.
According to Mr. Steele, Edwards was a piny youngster and the physician gave his case up as hopeless on one occasion. Lots of fresh air and an outdoor life however soon built the younger up or "Eddie" would not be occupying his present place in the college world.
Should have appropriate frames. Bring them here if you want your pictures to show to the best advantage. We do not charge for our good taste, only for the frames.
Pretty Pictures
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
Box stationery in all styles and all prices at Carroll's - Adv.
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
LOS ANGELES
Its thinness is in the movement
Come in and let us show you how a new mechanically correct arrangement of wheels reduced the size of the ordinary movement space one-half.
Then you will understand how this watch can "fit your body" and help you maintain the highest standards of precision timekeeping.
Then you will know how *different* this genuine thin model timekeeper is from watches made to *appear* thin by such methods as sacrificing the inside dust protection cap in the case of a thin dresser's size movement in the center of a thin edgedman's case.
- Before you buy *any* watch, be sure to come in and see this genuine thin model watch—the Gruen Verthin.
Prices $25 to $250
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
-
GRUEN
Veri. Thin Watch
"Just the Information We Need"
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ARROW SHIRTS
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Dilly Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
$1.50 up.
Cluet, Peabody & Co., inc. Makers
Want Ads
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
LOST—A "Mercantile" self-filling fountain pen. Finder please call Bell phone 1841W. or 1320 Kentucky. Adv.
FOR RENT - To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
M. I St. R. 1692W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
LOST—Conklin fountain pen. Call Bell 2313, or leave at Kansan office. 54-3*
LOST - Self-filling fountain pen between Fraser Hall and 1247° Ky. Finder return to Lois Hunt, 1247° Ky. St. 59-3°
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms, heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exposures. or with north exposures. J. M. Neville, Stubbs Bldg., opposite the Court House. Phone. Bell 314.
FOR RENT—Front room upstairs; close to University. Board if desired. 1704 Tennessee street.
FOR SALE—L. C. Smith All, visit typewriter, all improvements. W. H. McClure, 1146¹/² Tenn. Bell 2312W. 59*8³
FOR RENT--Girls, 1 desirable south double room, individual heat. Bell phone 2313. Gumbiner House, 1234 Miss. 59-6
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll's or phone Home 1742—Adv.
NOVEMBER 22,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Music and Mending Add To Men's Enjoyment of Y.W.C.A. Hostess House
Mrs. Wilmot, Hostess, Says More Soldiers Are Making Use of Facilities Every Day
"There is no doubt that the Hostess House is growing more popular each day," said Mrs. Belle Wilmot, hostess this morning. "An average of 180 men are in every day, to rest, read, write letters, press their clothes, or have them pressed, or to meet their friends. More of the S. A. T. C. men are get-together each week, and we hope soon to reach all the men in one way or another.
A new phonograph has been added to help entertain the soldiers and sailors in their off hours and it's going almost every hour in the day now, even though it hasn't been paid for. A committee of University women, including Dorothy Dawson and Jean Haines is collecting funds to pay for the phonograph. Subjects are funded from all the women in school. Even if not solicited, all interested are asked to give a quarter to one of the members of this committee, or to leave a contribution at the Hostess House.
A stock of candy has recently been put in, but Mother Wilmnot finds it difficult to keep any in stock. The candy is sold to S. A. T. C. men at cost price, and may also be purchased by University women who happen in at the Hostess House, as long as the supply lasts.
Any K. E. women who have vacant hours can always find employment in the way of sewing on buttons or pressing uniforms, if they will go to the Hostess House. This sort of work is a diversion from class work, and all that is necessary is to offer Mother Wilmot to help.
Mrs. Wilmot and her assistant, Mrs. Batty, with the help of women from down town are mending, altering and pressing uniforms and overcoats for S. A. T. C. men. Men who wish to do their own pressing may use the ironing boards and electric irons. This work is done free of charge and is under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A.
By the Way
The Chi Omega fraternity will entertain with an informal dance from 8 to 11 o'clock. Friday night at the chapter house for Captain and Mrs. Scher and other officers of the S. A. T. C. unit.
Miss Constance Fennel, Miss Helen Jackson, and Miss Lorete Chapman of Kansas City will be present at the Fase.
The Pi Beta Phi fraternity will hold its annual Freshman Parce, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock and this will be followed by a dinner given for the upper-classmen by the freshmen.
Miss Mildred Thomas of Kansas City, Mo., who was a student in the University last year, will be a guest at the Chi Omega house this weekend.
Herbert Parker, d'22, will spend the week-end at his home in Kansas City.
Miss Chlora Riggs of Emporia will be a guest at the Theta House this week-end.
Mrs. Frank DeVore of Chanute was a guest of her daughter, Daphne Wilson, fa'23. Thursday.
Misa Dorothy Brandle of Chanute will spend the coming week with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Brandle-Boeratler, fa'M'.
The Community Club will give their weekly dance for the soldiers and sailors at Eagles Hall Saturday night.
Miss Marcella Marshall of Gardner will be the guest of Helen Porter, 'a'20, during the week end.
Geneva Kunkle, c'20, will spend Sunday with friends in Perry.
Miss Frances Adams of Pawnee, Okla. is visiting Ethelyn Green.
Violet Matthews, c'20, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fariss, c'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Lea-
enworth with her parents.
Misa Frances Adams, A.B.'18, who
is teaching at Ozawkie, visited here Thursday on her way back to her work, which has been discontinued for several weeks on account of in-fuenza.
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the promises.
We account and duplicate your broken lenses while you wait. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 821 Mass. St. Phone 594
Miss Helen Garman, AB,18, who has been teaching mathematics in the high school in Preston, has been ill with influenza for several weeks. She visited at the University Thursday, on her way back to her work.
Agnes Sutton, CJ, will leave next week for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will attend school for the remainder of the winter. She will be accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. C. W. Sutton.
Eulalia Kaufman,fa2'38, spent Friday in Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Xi Delta anounces the pledging of Miss Lynnis Thompson of Williamsburg.
Helen Dewitt, c19, will spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Sarah Trant Malott, A. B.'18 of Edwardsville is a week-end guest at the Alpha Xi Delta House.
Miss Marjorie Hudson, a student in the University last year, is visiting friends in Lawrence.
Mildred Russell, c22, will be the guest of Marion Eastlake in Kansas City, Saturday and Sunday.
Snakes Will be Snakes Even When Exhibited
Although not a part of the exhibits the snakes in the basement of Dyche Museum seem to put a wide awake interest into the lower division of the building by giving some peculiar performance similar to those of the students. They, the snakes, seem rather dull and haven't any pep. The blue racers, obtained recently in Western Kansas have been here only one week and haven't become accustomed to the new surroundings. Like freshwater turtles, they've realized that the college is more than a n soft grassy bed. Still they are quite lively and spend most of their time viewing the new corners.
The Gila monsters have been here three weeks and seem to know a little more about the affairs of the college, for like sophomores they are learning. They came from Arizona and have not recovered from the trip as our football team has not recovered from the trip to Nebraska.
The Cotton Mauth, poor old fellow, has lost all of his pep and fears he will not have any spirit until the spring comes, when he may have a good meal from his fellow rattleamake. Like the Junior, he waits for something to turn up.
The lonely old rattle-snake is ready for most anything. He has been here for some long time and our Senior feels he is doing just the proper thing. However, the snakes are alive and going and with Mr. Bunker's care will have as much spirit as the most of us when the Christmas vacation comes.
War Map Is Classed With Ancient History
Forlorn and almost forgotten, it hangs by the clock in Fraser Hall. A few students who are early for class gaze up to see where the lines of our allies stopped—and with a satisfied expression, go on their way. Not that the war map does not interest them, but it in all 'over. The green and gray hills of north-westly advance of our allies; remain in the same spot as they were November 11, showing the 35th, 89th and twenty-seventy divisions farthest in advance. The war map, for the present at least, is ancient history.
TYPEWRITERS
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St.
Phone 164
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
T
Girls Don't Relish Military Hair Cuts
PROTCH
Does she like 'em? You mean military hair cuts? I'll say she does.
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
She likes 'em just about as well as she likes these blouses that have room左 to grow in, the shoes that the boys get turned side wise in and hats that sometimes cover the head and sometimes don't. But its all in the game and those that can't about how the hair will be covered so the hair can grow out. But until then, her objections to the military hair cut are various.
Ears which in times of peace seem to be of moderate size have suddenly grown enormous. Pompadours that once looked almost marvelled have a strange resemblance to wheat stubble. But on top of all that, one can never recognize one's friend, which of course is an excuse for speaking to every one. That is the only point in favor of the war time hair cuts and it isn't large enough to overbalance the many points against them.
The Red Cross is Democratic.
Non-coms in the naval section have a mess table to themselves and are allowed to eat before the seamen.
Sergeant Wahisted is working on a navy glee club and the men are trying out daily in Barracks 4. The gobs have the talent and will have a company orchestra later.
Sea Foam
The seamen are talking up a company dance.
Serg. Birl Adams, U. S. M. C., is top sergeant of the naval section and Sergeant Wahlisted is acting top sergeant. The other non-coms in the company are seamen. The acting army sergeants were transferred from the navy several days ago
One gob lost his freedom and Christmas furlough by going to the commanding officer without the lieutenant's permission.
The Red Cross is Efficient.
Begin to plan your gifts now
T is often hard to plan what to give for a gift
BUT this store offers an unusual number of beautiful holiday gifts for every member of the family.
In our big assortment you cannot help but find gifts that will please you and delight every member of your family.
Gustafson
satisfaction
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
12 30
The Buyer of Ready-to-Wear For Our Wichita Store
Who is now in New York bought for us at 35 to 50 per cent LESS 100 COATS,50 DRESSES 50 SUITS
They are Here
Silk Dresses, Taffeta, Satin, Charmuse, Georgette,
[Illustration of two military officers wearing tricorn coats].
Serge and Jersey Dresses at $14.75, $16.50 and $19.75
$15.00, $17.50, $19.50, 23.75
Sale Opens Saturday
Silk Costume Dresses, Earlier priced at $30.00 to $60.00 at ONE-FOURTH LESS.
15 Serge Dresses from one of New York's Smartest de-
sizers. We have divided as follows:
8 Dresses, Values from $35.00 to $37.50 at ... $24.75
7 Dresses, Values from $39.75 to $50.00 at ... $26.75
100 Coats—Velours, Kerseys, Pom Poms, Cheviots at ...
100 Coats—Velours, Kersesys, Pom Poms, One伏ives
$16.50, $19.75, $21.75 and $23.75
These in Navy, Brown Taupe, Burgundy, Black and Green.
Regular Values ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF MORE.
Mrws Bulline Hackman
DAN'S CAFE The Place to Eat
The Red Cross is Mobile.
Try us and be convinced
906 Mass. St. Phone 159
THE QUALITY HOUSE In Stationery, Printing and Engraving.
Try us and be convinced
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Phone 288
Sporting Goods, Athletic
Supplies, Football Goods
KENNEDY & ERNST
26 Mass St. Phone 9
HUB CLOTHING To the S. A. T. C.
820 Mass. St.
You miss it, if you don't look us up when purchasing your army wear.
Established 1865 Telephone 1881
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
ROSE
Lawrence Floral Company
Phone 55 1447 Mass. St.
Home made chili, piping hot at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Bowersock
Today and Tomorrow
JETSE L.LASKY Presents
FRED
THE CINEMA
"The Coat"
An ARTICRAFT PICTURE
Story—Remarks by FRANCES MARION
Narrated by DONALD GILBERT
C
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass. Phone 355
Fred Stone Is In It
That is the big news for anybody who ever saw Fred Stone on the regular stage.
He is here on the screen in "The Goat" and he sets the house arock. Miss him and you will be sorry—for the whole town will have something on you, not to mention the rest of America!
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOE
Novelty
— of ideas, effectiveness of line, and smartness of style can never be too much in evidence in Women's Shoes for dress or general wear—"the more the merrier" seems to be the universal cry this year.
The new Winter Models we have just received in Brown are stunning examples of the vogue as seen by critical eyes—the eyes of women who see clearly in the world of fashionable dress.
Ready now——if you are!
Otto Fischer
813 Mass. St.
It is Patriotic, as Well as Economic,
to Buy Good Shoes.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
G
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.
THE LIBERTY CAFE
(Successors to Johnson & Tuttle)
Regular Meals 35c. Fresh Oysters Fried or Stewed.
Home Made Pies a Specialty.
726 Mass. St. Phone 697
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.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE AURORA The College Theatre TODAY JESSE L. LASKY and DAVID TUESDAY BELASCO PRESENT The Rose of The Rancho
THE BRILLIANT AMERICAN PLAY
WEDNESDAY ONLY Daniel Frohman Presents Tyrone Power in the Famous Society Drama "ARISTOCRACY"
THURSDAY — FEATURE EXTROARDINARY — FRIDAY
JULIUS CAESAR
A Magnificent Photo Spectacle IN SIX PARTS Produced by George Kleine
Announcements
Debate tryouts Room 3, Green Hall, Tuesday, December 8 at 3:30 o'clock. All candidates should file names with Prof. J. T. Hill this week.
Wilson County Club meets Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 118 Fraser. It is important that all be present as final arrangements for the banquet at Fredonia will be made at this meeting.
Prof. R. A. Schweger will talk or 'The Problems of Psychopathology in the Early Day. Eighty-five evening the breakfast, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
The swimming try-outs for women have been postponed indefinitely because of the lack of water in the Gymnasium. When the tryouts may be held will be announced later in the Daily Kansan.
The essays on Applied Christianity are ready for distribution at the registrar's office to faculty and students. No charge are made for these bulletins.
Aggies Send Flour
Rifle practice Monday at 7 o'clock in the basement of the Gymnasium.
Kansas State Agricultural College is going to add a carload of Kansas wheat, grown on the college farm and milled in the college mill, to the provisions to be sent from Kansas to the Belgians. The flour will bear the label "Aggies Best" in purple and white.
Deutsche Verein meets Monday a 4:30 o'clock in Room 313 Fraser.
Girls' Glee Club meets Monday at 5 o'clock at North College.
College  Administrative committee
meet at 4:30  o'clock in
102 Rose 102
Y. W. C. A. regular meeting Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Yersall Hall.
Men's Student Council meets at
the Student Union Tuesday at 7:15
o'clock.
Entomological Club meets Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in Room 202 Museum.
Gospel Team meets at Myers Hall Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock
Colored Students' Bible
in Myers Hall Tuesday at 8
clock
Men 'Glee Club meets Tuesday at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Zoology Club meets Tuesday at 8 o'clock in Snow Hall.
Tigers Give Letters
MISSOURI DEBATE ARRANGED
Kansas Team Will Argue for Aband-
nance Famous Monroe Doctrine
The Missouri-Kansas debate will be upon the question, Resolved: "That the United States Should Abandon the Monroe Doctrine." Kansas will defend the affirmative. Word was received from the Missouri debating council this morning, announcing its choice of questions and the side the university wished to debate.
According to present plans of the public speaking department, the debate will occur about May 15. Last year it was held in April. Socio-events interfered with the atheism audience and a large audience will be secured by arranging for the debate before spring parties begin.
There are to be two men on the
Karee. The debate will be
hold at Columbia
The addresses of Zella Fronk, Adelaide Kanzer, Water Owasson, and Fredricka Johnson should be changed from 1316 Ohio to 1329 Kentucky street, with phone number of 1329W.
Directory Corrections
---
Dean P. F. Walker is in New York attending the winter meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Dean Walker will return to the university, and he will return to his work at the University about the first of January.
HE WANTS A DRY NATION
Colvin Cited Russia's New Stand at Y. M. Meeting
Prohibition is the soundest moral and economic policy for any nation if the figures and facts cited by Dr. D. L. Colvin, president of the Inter-American Commission at the Y. M. meeting in Myers Hall yesterday afternoon prove anything.
Doctor Colvin spoke of the prohibition of the sale of vodka in Russia and asked if this country could not see its way clear to do as much for the people of America. Prohibition in Kansas was cited as an argument for the application of the principle nationally.
CLASS FOOTBALL IS COMING
The University of Kansas will probably have thirty men at the Topeka national convention which is to meet December 29. Doctor Colvin will lead the gathering among college men to further the prohibition movement in America.
Many ate beaten biscuits last week for the first time. The home economist women found it hard to make enough of the little cakes for the sale. The demand was greater than the supply at first and customers were disappointed by the ribbon of dough through the roller while they waited for some to bake.
WHITE CROSS FUND NOW
TOTALS MORE THAN $2,600
More than $2,600 has been pledged to the White Cross fund at the University. This amount includes $150 given by the Athletic Association of the University last week. The money received at the office of Reginald O. Fosse is also used for the purchase of flour as fast as it comes in.
The authorities are preparing for the shipment of the fourth car of flour. Money of the University and the city is combined in order that sustenance may reach the sturying moment at the earliest possible moment.
WEDELL WILL NOT PLAY
WITH K. U. THIS YEAR
Hugo T. Wedell, star third baseman on last year's freshman nine, and a senior in the College, was declared ineligible for all athletics for having played professional ball with the Philadelphia National League team during: the summer of 1913. This was the ruling of the committee on eligibility at its meeting yesterday evening.
Teams Will Come Out to Battle Saturday Afternoon for First Series
The first blood in the battle for interclass football supremacy will be drawn next. Saturday afternoon when the first series of games will be played. A drawing will be held Friday afternoon to determine what teams will oppose each other. The play on Saturday's contest will pla yfor the championship and a big feed the following Wednesday afternoon.
After a week's practice and looking over their material the Varsity coaches will put their teams down to real work for this week.
E. E. Lyder, of the chemical research department, is preparing a bulletin on the "Salt Industry in Kansas."
The finest line of frames in the West—from cabinets to 16x20... Squires' Studio.—Adv.
Amusements
Seats for "To-Day," the vital and vivid drama of New York Life by George Broadhurst and Abraham Schomer, which the Manuscript Producing Co., Harry Von Tilzer, man-of-war, is bringing to the Bowersock Theatre on December 10, went on sale this morning. "To-Day" is said to unfold an extremely interesting and intense dramatic story of contemporary New York life, and enjoys the enviable distinction of being the drama of the boards in that city during the entire season at the running the entire season at the 48th Street Theatre. As clothes and the desire for their possession form the motivating power of the play, it is but natural that the gowns shown in To-Day represent the very last piece of the creator art "To-Day" is interpreted as MacQuairrie, Helen MacKellar, Helen Judson, Chas. N. Greene, May Herbert, Amelia Mayborn, Frank Kimbalf and Jane Wallace.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
University Concert Course
Five Concerts to Come
Course Tickets Now $2.00 and $1.50
Get them at Round Corner Drug Co.
Also on sale at the door Tuesday night
Single Admission $1.00 and 75c
THESE DEALERS SUPPLY STUDENT WANTS A TRADE DIRECTORY OF PROGRESSIVE LAWRENCE MERCHANTS WHO WELCOME UNIVERSITY CUSTOMERS
A merchant who cares enough about getting your trade to ask for it by advertising cares enough about KEEPING your trade to see that you are well pleased with what his store does for you. That is one of the several reasons why it pays to patronize the advertiser.
Athletic Goods
FOOTBALL
and
ATHLETIC GOODS
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St. Phones 341
Barbers
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
BURT WADHAMS "College Inn Barber Shop"
Banks
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK
Upholstering and repairing of Furniture, Cushions and Mattresses. 906 Ver. J. W. HOUK. Bell 620 Blue Blue Fabric. Mass. 836'%'s Mass. Shoes repaired while you wait by up-to-date machinery.
Books and Stationery
F. I. CARTER
Typewriters, Stationery and Engineers' Supplies.
1025 Mass.
Cafes
J. A. KEELER, books, stationery,
wall paper, school supplies, pictures,
and picture framing. Quiz books 5
for 10 cents. 939 Mass.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "spyed" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence
CITY CAFE
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We Want to See the Students
906 MASS. ST.
Our Meals Are the "Best Ever."
China Painting
MISS ESTELLE NORTHRUP. china painting. Orders for special occasions or the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass. Phone Bell 152.
Grocers
Don't annoy the dealer who "Doesn't Want Student Trade." See how completely your wants are supplied by the firms represented on this page and by the other regular advertisers in The Daily Kansan.
Student Headquarters
For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars.
WINDMILL GROCERY
900 Miss. Both Phones 413
WILLIAM LA COSZ, Fancy and
Staple Groceries, Bell 611, 1031 Ky.
Insurance
PRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and ab-
dults. Room 3. F. A. A.
A Building.
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and abstracts. E. J. Hilky, People's Bank Building. Bell 155; Home 2202.
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kiester College of ladies tailoring and dress-making. Over 309 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
Ladies' Tailors
MRS ELISSON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a speciality, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
Druggists
Jewelers
SEWERES
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass.
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING POUNTAIN PENS Are Now on Sale at (cColloch's Drug Store
Ladies' Tailors MRS. LUCAN
Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring.
Also Dancing Frocks.
Livery
FRANCISCO & CO.
Bell 929 846 Mass.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
Miscellaneous
Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes Also Manufacturers of Pierson's Success, Hand Made, Robert Hudson Cigars. Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
Complete line of
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Lawn Equipment TYPE or shortboard by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog.
Millinery
WANTED-Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlors to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO., for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Pantatoriums C. W. STEEPER
Printing
Printing
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A. H. Frost. K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts. Bell 1434 924 La.
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mags, Street.
Stationery, Dance Programs, Cards,
Engraved or Printed.
BULLOCK PRINTING Co.
Bowersock Bldg. Bell Phone 379
Professional Cards
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715
Vt. St. Phone 124.
J. B. BECHETT, M. D., D. O. 833
M.achusetts Street. Both phones.
office. St.
F. J.BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting.
office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Suite. Both phones.
W. C. M. CONNELL. Physician and Nurse office 819 Mass. St. Bell
399, Home. Restaurant 1346
Tenn. St. Bell 1023. Home 639.
H. L.FRINK. Dentist. Over People's State Bank. Phone Bell 571.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner Vermant and Warren St. Residence
728 In. Phones 596.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner Vermant. Glass Eye, ophthalmology
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist. Lawrence, Kansas.
Professional Cards
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1. F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones. 214. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211. J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507. KALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 823. 206-7 Perkins Building. HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. OOAK F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
Shoe Shops
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGET, PROP.
1107 Mass. St.
Good Work a Specialty, Prices Right.
We Also Repair and Cover Parasols.
Tailors
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS U. BAND CONCERT
FRASER HALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,8 P.M.
A Splendid Program of Standard, Classical and Popular Pieces, Such as "William Tell", "Il Trovatore", "A Hunting Scene", "Oh! Oh! Delphine" and Others: Admission 25c. Student Ticket Admits.
AND TICKETS ARE ONLY 25c
Football Mixer Program is a Hum Dinger-Worth Two Bits
The committee in charge of the annual football mixer Wednesday evening has secured a first class program for the event.
The letter men will be presented with their K's by Uncle Jimmy. The Chancellor, Coaches Hamilton, Wheaton, and Bond will talk; each of them will give a sketch to the Pi Kappa Alpha quartet will sing; Grey and Cornwell will entertain with their specialties; and Blackman and Harlan will box. The elected captain of the team will also warble if he can be induced to do so.
The affair will begin promptly at 8 o'clock in order to finish the program as early as possible and give everyone a chance to study. Tickets are on sale on the Hill, or may be available online. Cents covers the cost this year, and any one of the many stunts is worth the price.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Lowney's, Liggit's and Morse's bes
best selections of chocolates
McColloch's Drug Store
SINCE 1908
HOLIDAY CENTER
This Dainty Box of Silk Hosiery
—what woman wouldn't be just delighted to get it?
Let silk hosiery solver most of your clothing, tie and make a semible and always welcome gift.
Ournew Christmasabazes of Phoenix Hosiery are particularly attractive. The loose, timeless and the newest ever used for hosiery. Hiped and free from over-tightening, they make charming tank hoosies.
Phoenix hosiery, as you prob-
know, is made of linen. Three inches thick and a luxurious. We carry it in a complete assortment of the newest styles and pressed at 75 cts. a pair and up.
James Bulline & Huckman
LAWRENCE GRANE
DEAN SAYRE CONTRIBUTES TO PHARMACY JOURNAL
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
L. E. Sayre, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, is the contributor of a series of articles comprising "The Early History of Pharmacy in Kansas," which appears in "The Western Drug Record," a monthly transcript of pharmacy and drug trade, published by axon and Gallinger Drug Company.
To obtain historical record o. pharmacy of this early period, it has been necessary to search the records of the Kansas Historical Society at the capitol building, Topeka. Many books and articles have been found from which have been gleaned divers advertisements and incidents for this bit of history.
EXTOL THE VIRTUES OF MOTT
Justice Brewer and President Butler Lavish in Their Appreciation
"Who is Mott, this John R. Mott religious campaign at K. U. March 5
Here are some of the answers to the question offered by men of nation
Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court says: "Two of his greatest diplomas this country have gone late John Hay and John R. Mott."
"Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, says: 'The work of Mr. Mott has conceived and explained the matter of what may be called the international mind. The possession by any people of an international mind is, I think the necessary starting point for understanding the peace and progress of the world.'
Jeremiah W. Jenkins, professor of government and public administration at New York University, says: "I am a gentleman. I had urged Mr. Mott to accept an position of Minister to China, an intimate friend of them both, himself one of New York's ablest men; said Mott is the greatest man I know, I know that he will consider himself. Mott thinks in terms of ontients he plans for the world."
JUNIORS VOTE TO HAVE PICTURES IN THE ANNUAL
Majority of 117 to 13 Carried the Measure in a Hurry
The juniors by a vote of 117 to 13 decided in favor of individual kayaker pictures this morning, in layback shortness of the time and the drizzle.
The junior section of the Jay-
hawker will be got out by the juniors
themselves, the editor and manager
of this section to be appointed
tomorrow by the Annual Board, af-
fraid they will choose their own
assistants.
Notes similar to those issued for the seniors will be used in signing up for the pictures, these to be paid any time before the first of February, which will be the last day on which pictures may be brought in.
"TRIANGULAR" TO DEBATE TAX
Oklahoma Colorado Kansas Demosthenes's Will Argue on Subject
Resolved: "That the Single Tax on Land Should Immediately be Substituted for All Forms of State and Local Taxation," will be the question in the coming Oklahoma-Colorado-Kansas triangular debate. We argue the affirmative with Oklahoma, and the negative with Colorado.
The Oklahoma team will come here to oppose one of the Kansas teams, and Kansas will send a team to Colorado sends a team to North Dakota. There are thus three debates being held on the same date. The school winning the majority of decisions is declared the winner. The triangulation is only one held at Kansas this year. Three men are on each of the teams.
By direct vote, the students at Drake University were given a chance last week to express their views on the honor system. Their action will not be of any value other than as the sense of student opinion.
"FIND CAREERS," SAYS BLOOMFIELD TO K. U.
Educational System Ought to Teach Youth a Vocation, Bostonian Maintains
"The problem of the next decade will be that of the adolescent," said Meyer Bloomfield, Director of the Vocational Bureau of Boston, in his lecture in Fraser, Friday afternoon. "The problem of child labor has been pretty well solved. The next task is the conversation of the adolescent, and this is what vocational training can do — it finds finding but career finding—newly directed social service on the part of teachers."
Mr. Bloomfield described the juvenile labor exchanges in England, which grew out of the idea that the schools should follow the children in school to go to work, and every employer of child labor, must report to these exchanges, and the case of each child is recorded and studied. The exchanges see that the children work under proper conditions, secure advancement for them whenever they attend night school.
Several American cities have sup-
planted night schools for children
by day schools which each child
from fourteen to sixteen years of
age attends four hours a week, anew,
three hours a week, or vocational guidance. Each teacher has charge of fifteen children, and
their aim is, first, to change the occupation of those who are working with small chance for advancement; second, to help those who show
much initiative; third, to build up physically antiquely those who are incapable of advancing very far.
AND I AM TAKING LOCAL TOO - AND THERE'S NO PAY
UNIVERSITY SHUTS OFF THE "CHASER"
Scene from fourth act of "TODAY" At the Bowersock, Thursday. Dec. 10th
V. B.
"One aim of vocational guidance," said Mr. Bloomfield, is to check preventable waste from two main sources. One of these is that of the vast number of children who go to work as soon as the law permits, two thirds could have remained in employment with such others. The other is the skipping from job to job by young workers. The average business establishment of any size changes at least half its working force every year.
"In most cases the children themselves decide to go to work, often without the knowledge of the paraprofessional school. Of course they have no idea what they are doing, and there is no one to help them unless the school does it. The problem of the school does it. The problem of the call of the street and the shop."
Mr. Bloomfield showed how fine possibilities were being wasted because communities have not studied their own needs. In one city alone, he said, thousands of stenographers cannot find enough trained women to run its various institutions. So far the schools have made but one concession, and that the most undesirable—a feeble commercial departure—trains children for work in which she is small chance for advancement.
"Eventually every occupation of esteem will evolve into a profession," concluded the speaker, "and the people who see this—who have social imagination—and make the best of their experiences—will be in a position to guide the youth of the country into the least crowded channels."
EXTENSION DIVISION GETS
NEW HOME AT WISCONSIN
The extension division of the University of Wisconsin is now quartered in its new building. While their new home was being constructed, the diary was quartered in one of the buildings belonging to other departments.
TEXAS ISSUES BULLETINS
ON THE LITERARY TESTS
Bibliographies of debates on the literary test for immigrants, and a six-year presidential term are included in a bulletin just issued by the extension division of the University of Texas.
Both the affirmative and negative sides of the questions are given, also information regarding pamphlets, magazines and books.
DEBATERS TO MATCH WITS
Candidates Will Orate for Seven Minutes in First Try-Out
The first tryout for the debating teams will be held in Room 3, Green Hall at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon, December 8. Each candidate will be allowed seven minutes to talk on either side of the Single Tax or the Monroe Doctrine. Professors Arthur MacMurray, R. D. O'Leary, Richard Pissanus, five Dykstra, and H. T. Hill, ten faculty members of the Debating Council, will answer judges. As many candidates as possible will be held on Tuesday, and other tryouts will be arranged for the following morning.
Candidates will be judged on the general effectiveness of their talks, their grasp of the question, development of the thought, delivery and platform appearance, and the planning of their arguments.
THINK WATER SITUATION RELIEVED BY NEW WELL
The company officials think also that the water itself will be improved this year.
In an attempt to relieve the low water pressure situation the Lawrence Water company has sunk a shaft to bed rock in one of its wells. The water from the hole now promiscuously passes the pressure wanted in the city and at the lake.
Water came in spurs to some of the laboratory basements this morning. Water would flow for a while, then water would come until a half hour or so later.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A kodak makes a good Christmas present. Buy it at Squires' Studio--Adv.
Dear Jim:
I ain't sendin' out no Xmas present this year acc't the war, but if you feel like buying a Xmas gift for y self why take a tip from me an' go to
Xmas is coming.
ROYAL
Why not a typewriter for a Christmas present? We have some slightly used machines at very attractive prices. We also have new machines of the best makes. You will need a typewriter to finish up your work before the holidays. We have them for rent, from $1.00 to $3.00 per month.
Morrison & Bliesner
Phones 164 Eldridge House Corner
Wolf's Book Store
ROYAL
The Flower Shop
For the Very Best Flowers it is Possible to Produce.
Your Trade is Always Appreciated.
Phone: 623-714-0853. Website: www.vverybestflowers.com.
825 1-2 Mass., Phones 621
Bowersock Theatre One Night, Thursday. Dec. 10
50c
75c
$1.00
and
$1.50
Complete New York cast and Production
1 SOLID YEAR IN NY
THE SENSATIONAL DRAMATIC
SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY
TO·DAY
BY
GEORGE BROADHURST
& ABRAHAM SCHOMER.
Seats Now
Selling
Round I Corner
Drug Co.
AVITAL AND VIVID DRAMA OF N.Y. LIFE
50c
75c
$1.00
and
$1.50
Complete New York cast and Production
Seats Now Selling Round Corner Drug Co.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
D. Y. C. S. E.
D. Y. C. S. E.
D. Y C. S. E.
D. Y. C. S. E.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 22, 1918.
Army-Navy Football On University Gridiron After Valley Season
Gobs Have Begun Regular Practice Under Acting Coach John Bunn
Am army and navy foot ball game between the service teams of Lawrence immediately after the close of the present Valley season is probably in store for students of the University. The navy has started practice under acting Coach John Bunn and expects to have a team that will take any of the army companies to a good trimming.
The sailors have been ordered to get out daily and learn the rudiments of the game and harden up a little. The captain will issue uniforms in a day or two.
After the regular season is over the men will start scrimmage and signal practice at McCook Field. The goba have some of the best men on the Varaty squad in their company and the team they compete with men are turning out strong for the team and competition for positions will be keen.
The men who are expected to do the bulk of the work for the navy eleven, are Bum, Marxen, Pete Jones, Hilton, Markley, Walters and Mason.
Baker Game Saturday May be Last of Year
Neither Kansas Nor Methodists Has Won on Gridiron This Season
The Jayhawks will play the Bakers Wildcats Saturday at 2:30 o'clock in what may be the last game on the Kansas schedule. The Methodists are coming up with a big crowd and they are coming up to win. Neither team has won a game so far this season.
The Bakerites lost to the Aggies and Saturday's game will give the supporters a line on the Aggies for the season. The Kansas lineup will be the same as in the Sooner and Husker game with the exception of Simons who is out with a bad knee.
Sport Beams
The Baker and Kansas teams have been very unsuccessful in their games so far this season. "We will see whether there is anything to this Kansas team Saturday. We want to know whether football amounts to anything here or not," said Lieutenant Cramer, Thursday morning.
The Washington Pikers are trying to schedule a game with the Nebraska Huskers. Dick Rutherford, the Piker coach wants a chance at his alma mater.
"I went to Baker and played football with the men there. I want to get a chance to work on the other side of the line and I am sure glad to get a chance at Baker," said Jimmy Mott, an old Baker star who is doing good work for the Jayawakers at center. Mott was not out for football last year as he was ineligible.
Karl Shadieman, Baker University
kard, tells his athletes, "Don't try
Shampooing and Hairdressing
Rates 35c to 75c
Hair Work of All Kinds.
MRS. C. H. SANDERS
1316 Stt. Phone 108
"THE GIFT SHOP"
A MARKS & SON
Jeweler, Lawrence, Kansas.
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
735 Mass. St.
to alibi for any defect made by any Baker team and say the breaks of the game went the other way. The breaks of the game always go with the best team. All I ask of you is that each of you fight every second you are on the field and I also ask that the crowd support the team just as loyally. That is the Baker spirit and Kansas will face such a team Saturday.
The Baker team will bring 300 rooters with it Saturday morning according to reports from Baldwin. It is their first game here since 1911 and they are coming up here for a fight.
The University of Missouri athletic management is trying to obtain a special train to Lawrence for the Thanksgiving clash here. They plan to bring 300 students along.
Ralph Rodkey, Kanass quarter-miler and cross country runner, is out of the running for the fall, as he hurt his foot kicking the pig skin recently.
Company E and Company C played a scoreless tie Thursday evening.
The navy will have a cross country team this fall. Dewall is running the team and has several good men out.
Naval Section Claims Medal of Efficiency
"Men in the naval section drilled better with their pieces the first time they used them than most units," said Hubert. Hubert C. McPeak, after the gobs had gone through their drill with ifes the first time Thursday morning.
the first line of Ipsy's narring:
The sailors are better disciplined than the crew of the ship according to their top sergeant, Bilt Adams, who has seen service in all parts of the world with the U. S. Marines. The gobs are on the lines waiting a minute after the whistle for formation is blown, while some of the army units take more than fifteen minutes.
The sailors march to and from class in military custom according to orders, while the other companies lumber up to class in any fashion, the sea men assert. The men in the navy are issued passes according to orders and spend all of their study periods in the barracks.
The gobs complain of their hard life at times but they insist they have the best drilled and scrappiest company in the camp. The naval section is the largest company on the Hill.
Men to Sign Payrolls
In Mess Halls Tonight
Payrolls to be signed by the army members of the S. A. T. C. were turned over to the company commanders at noon today. The men will sign by companies in their malls tonight or tomorrow. All rols must be signed by tomorrow, it was announced.
TAXI 68
E. F. WIRTH
At Hatfield's Confectionery
709 Mass. St.
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass., Lawrence, Kas
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasols
STUDENTS'S SHOE SHOP
SUITING YOU
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
is my business
W.S.S. Are Proposed as Thanksgiving Souvenirs
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS and SHINING PARLOR For MEN and WOMEN 833 Mass Phone 2255
A War Saving Stamp for every Thanksgiving dinner plate in Kansas. The war is over. The American troops turned the tide of battle and put an end to despotism in the world forever.
"If you invest in War Savings Stamp you will help Uncle Sam. You will be lending him that money to help care for the American troops, whose task is not completed. They must learn about order out of chaos and in setting up the people's governments in the countries that suffered from kaiserism.
There is every reason for the people of Kansas to give thanks this year. The boys over there have accomplished what they undertook. The torch of liberty now enlightens the world.
833 Mass.
"And while the Americans are doing this duty in Europe they must have the support of the folks at home just as much as when they were bringing the German armies and bringing the foes of democracy to their knees.
P. W. Goebel, state director of War Savings, believes there is no better way for the loyal citizens of Kansas to express their thanks than by inking a letter to War Savings Stamp for each Thanksgiving he has issued the following appeal;
Phone 2253
"Buy a W. S. S. for every Thanksgiving dinner plate!"
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler 725 Mass. S
The Red Cross is Mobile.
diamonds, watches and cut glass. Repairing and engraving
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theater) Magazines, Fruit, Candies
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
French Club Will Meet
The first meeting of Circle Francais
will be held next Wednesday afternoon,
Room 806, Fraser Hall. A short program will be given and a new president will be elected.
In our lunehenette we are serving hot coffee, hot chocolate, buillon, chiff and sandwiches. Wiedemann's.
—Adv.
French Club Will Meet
Excellent pasteurized ice cream, all flavors at Wiedemann's... Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TAXI and AUTO LIVERY
TAXI and AUTO LIVER
PHONE 148
We answer your calls
early or late
Prop. W. E. MOAK
HOTEL SAVOY Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
At Rowland's Annex (next door to Brick's)
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Leave your clothes
You will be pleased with our quick service and the excellent results.
Mutual Laundry and Dry Cleaning
S. A. T.C. Men
We do not claim to have everything Your Military Needs Require But we do claim to save you money on what we do have. Warm Clothing For Your Use Is Our Specialty Just Now.
C. H. MATTHEWS Phone 492 Topeka, Kan.
SKOFSTAD
Mat. 2:30-4:00 Night 7:30-9:00 VARSITY TODAY AND TOMORROW
"Come on In"
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
"Say Young Fellow"
Featuring Shirley Mason and Ernest Treaux
Also Billy West in a Two Reel Comedy "The Rogue"
Kansas Men at O.T.C.
Speculate On Status
Word has been received from men in the S. A. T. C. who left for the Field Artillery Officers' Training camp at Camp Zachary Taylor, KY, that they are all in the 11th Observation Battery of the Third Battalion.
home, and the S. A. T.-C. men were not issued any O. D. uniforms. They have orders not to receive mail.
The men probably will be mustered out soon, they think. Civilians who came to camp last week were sent
When the men are mustered out of camp, they might be sent to the S. A. T. C., but the press reports have said that this is optional. There are 13,000 men in the O. T. C. and E7,000 at Camp Taylor. One man wrote that their status has been changed from "privates" to "candidates," and that they wore red, white, and blue hats.
Gifts for the folks at home
Our Christmas Store is now ready—Hundreds of practical and serviceable gifts for men, women, soldiers and boys—A gift bearing the Ober label is always appreciated—
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT MATERS
There's no Place Like Home
But a place that's nearly like it is that in which people with real friendliness meet with a common and worthy purpose. The churches of Lawrence offer such a place. One of these churches seeking to do its part is the
First Baptist Church FRANK JENNINGS, Minister.
LEATHER GOODS at WOLF'S BOOK STORE Tourist Tablets, Address Books, Card Cases, French-English Handbook, Photo Holders, Kodak Albums, Line-a-day Books, Memory Books, and Khaki Comfort Kits.
919 Mass St.
Phone 523
EVERYTHING
IN FANCY
GROCERIES
Strong's Grocery
1021 Mass Phone 212
CHRISTMAS GOODS
CHRISTMAS GOODS
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPOINT; WATERMAN
and
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENS
CARTER'S
1025 Moss
1025 Mass.
READ THE DAILY KANSAN
Kansas--Baker Football Game
on McCook Field Saturday Afternoon, Nov. 23r Admission 50c. No Reserved Seats OPEN TO EVERYBODY
OPEN TO EVERYBODY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1914.
WILL CHOOSE CHIEF
JAWHAWK AT BANQUET
Kansas Football Men to Elect Captain Tonight at Eldridge House
The election of the captain of the 1915 football team will be held tonight at the annual football banquet at the Eldridge house. To date two men seem to be in the lead for the place, Tony James and Willard Burton. James was the only Kansers left in the game. Valley team this year. Burton made the mythical team last year. Both will be in senior class next year.
The balloting on the leader for next year will not be restricted to K men. Every man who attends the banquet will be allowed to vote. Manager V.O. Hamilton, in charge of fair affairs, is also played during the season to attend The banquet will begin at 7 o'clock.
CON
BAND
FORTY COUNTY CLUBS WILL FORM FEDERATION TONIGHT
The above picture is this year's Band. They will give their Annual Fall Concert in Fraser Hall Thursday evening, 8:00 o'clock. The Band has prepared an exceptionally good program. Come out and get an idea as to the amount and kind of work the Band is doing. Student ticket admit.
Delegates From Each Organization to Meet in Fraser Hall at 8 O'clock
And again the county clubs are heard from. This time they are really going to organize their Inter-County Club. This organization takes the Fraser Hall chapel at 8 o'clock every night, imperative that everyone at all interested come out this evening and help organize. The officers of the new organization will be elected from among those serving the present county clubs, all of whom are ready to membership in the new club.
The new club will at once begin actively to work in the interests of the mill tax amendment through persuasion and literature. It will also discuss plans for interesting high school students in the University by means of various sorts of entertainment during the holidays.
Officers of the forty organized county clubs will be present at tonight's meeting. These forty clubs are those of the following counties: Smith, Jewell, Mitchell, Lincoln, Wilson, Crawford, Cherokee, Stafford, Reno, Rice, Kearney, Clay, Brown, Pratt, Rice, Ackley, Catchison, Linn, Alon, Wyndotte, Harvey, Geary, Edwards, Pawnee, Russell, Rushe, Wallace, Rawlin, Dickinson, Barton, Doniphan, Lyon, Butler, Marion, Jefferson, Kingman, McPherson, Marshes and Washington.
"Religion is an experience in the commonplace things of every day life," said Rev. O. C. Brown, leader in morning prayers in Fraschep at 8 o'clock this morning. Rev. Brown's topic was "On the Way" and he took for his text the story 'o Christ healing the lepers.
"RELIGION IS IN COMMON
THINGS OF EVERYDAY LIFE"
McCanles' Group of Horn Tooters Who Will Show Thursday Night
Professor, send in your hours.
"There may be some problem about some duty_of life which you cannot solve. There may be some mathematical problem which completely baffles you until, like a flash, the correct method comes to you and the way is made easy. The help you gain at morning prayers may be the means of helping you make some decision throughout the day."
RED CROSS SENDS NOTICE
FOR PAYMENT OF PLEDGES
CHANCELLOR WILL TALK
AT WELLINGTON SATURDAY
Notices to all the persons who have made pledges to the Red Cross and have not yet paid them were sent out from the office of the chairman of the committee, Prof. W. A. Whitaker, yesterday afternoon.
Chancellor Strong will speak before the Sumner County Teachers' Association, at Wellington, December 12, in the morning and before the Sumner county alumnae in the evening.
The notices ask that pledges be paid as soon as possible, either to Professor Whitaker or to Registrar George O. Foster, who is the custodian of the fund. The total amount pledged to date is about $861. The money in order to get the money in order to get the set abroad for the immediate relief of the suffering caused by the European war.
GAS MAIN IS DEVOURED
BY SCIENTIFIC MIRACLE
What goes under ground and chews holes in gas pipes to the dishay of the gas company and the helpless indignation of the house-
Lack of pressure in North Lawrence brought a protest to the Citizens' Gas Company, and when the mains, located in the alley between Massachusetts and New Hampshire streets, were examined they were found to have a filligree effect. Electrolysis gets the credit. The office of the Journal-World is located beside the alley, and the current from there has been carried through brick and earth to the attractive interior, and its attention. The power of the press is found to be greater than even its most enthusiastic champions have hitherto guessed.
Certain types of soil are very
qualify for concrete. A good
brick is an excellent conductor.
C. U. GRADS IN K. C. SCHOOLS
Thirty-four of Them Draw Pas as In instructors in Kansas Side Schools
Thirty-four alumni of the University hold positions as teachers in the public schools of Kansas City, Kansas.
The list includes the following names: Kansas City high school: E A. White, "04, g" 19; Lela F. Douthie, "08, g" 18; Marla B. Marthon, "02, n" 85; Minnie J. Olierson, "99, w" M. Shepherd, "03; Hallie Lasley, "07; Georgia Cuban, "99; Mary E. Helwig, "01; Maude Van Cleave, "06; Emma Hydra, "98; Charles E. Johnson, "98 g" 98; George Babb, "12; Brownie Angel, "12; Ansel Stubbs, "13; George Babb, "13; H. W. Gowan, "e, "08 g, "13; Mary Polack, "11. Summer high school: J. P. King, "01; Winfried Morton, "12; Emma
Abbot school: Ivy E. Craig, '10.
Argentine high school: Frances E. Taylor, '03.
Bruce school: Homer Wilburn, '10
Central school: Myrtle Ferguson,
'13
Cooper school; Emeline Upton Vaughn. n 77.
Lincoln school: Woodie E. Jacobs,
'08.
Oakland school; Albert S. Evans
'09; Mamie Swann, p '06.
Hawthorne school: Emma Schaich,
'02
Horace Mann school: Bertha Schall, '04.
Prof. W. A. McKeever, of the child welfare bureau of the University, was in the parade at the Hays Normal School last week which opened the farmers' and housewives' three weeks short course.
Stowe school: Mary Thomas, '13 From the Graduate Magazine.
A pageantry representing the history of the state from the earliest time to the present was one of the features of the parade. In the beginning was the cowboy followed by the immigrant wagon and the crowded train, then by the automobile. The school children from the Catholic schools of the city were in attendance as well as those of the ward schools.
PROFESSOR McKEEVER PARADES AT NORMAL
PROFESSOR McKEEVER
NUMBER 60
Send the Daily Kansan home.
1915 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE PRACTICALLY UNCHANGED
Normals, C. of E, Warrensburg, and William Jewell After First
Two Games
With the exception of the first two games the K. U. football schedule for 1915 will be unchanged. And there is no assurance that the first two games will not be with the same team were on the schedule this year.
"The Kansas Normal's, the College of Emporia, the Warrensburg Normal's and William Jewell are all after a game next year," said Manager W. O. Hamilton. "We can play only two games with these smaller schools, so two of the teams are bound to be disappointed." Manager Hamilton said that arrangements for the two opening games probably would be made this week so that the complete schedule may be filled.
The remainder of the schedule is as follows:
Oct. 16—Drake at Lawrence
Oct. 23—Argies at Manhattan
Oct. 30—Oklahan at Norman
Nov. 6—Washburn at Lawrence
Nov. 13—Nebraska at Lawrence
Nov. 20—Missouri at Columbia
WAR INCREASES Y. M. WORK
"Dad" Herman is. Busier Than Ever Over in India
White, during his talk, brought in several features of Herman's work as a teacher. He has visited Madras, India. He is not only the second at that place but is a United States
The war, instead of diminishing the importance of "Dad" Herman's Y. M. C. A. work, has increased it, said Harry White, of India, at a meeting of the Mott campaign committee last evening.
BURKE
Prof. E. F. Dickinson, of the mining department will talk on "The Menominee Iron Range" to the Geology and Mining Clubs, tomorrow after a week of touring clubs. Professor Dickinson had twenty years of experience in iron mining and spent several years work of mines in this range.
A theme on "The Horse" written by an Indian student and read by White, furnished amusement at the Mott meeting. White also read a poem by Rabindranath Tagore, the Indian poet who was recently awarded the Nobel prize in literature. The Y. M. quartet sang several numbers.
representative. Especially since the hostilities started in Europe he is kept busy with conferences with British and Indian officials. Only the other day, Governor Tentland, of New York, his Herman is located, came to him and offered anything possible to further the Y. M. C. A. work there.
DAD HERMAN
HOLIDAY REGULATION MAY GIVE THANKSGIVING GAMI
Inconsistency of Conference Ruling May Allow Big Game After Useful Season
Usual Season
The inconsistency of the ruling that prohibits a football game on Thanksgiving day because it is a holiday and allows a track meet on Memorial day, is expected to result in the abolition of the present ban on Thanksgiving day football games in the Missouri Valley Conference.
At last week's meeting of the Conference in Lincoln the faculty members recommended that the Governing Board which meets in January take some action towards rescinding the ruling.
Those who worked for the return of the Missouri game to Kansas City last year are hoping that the abolition of the Thanksgiving rule will be the first step towards getting the game returned to Kansas City.
PAINTING SORORTY TO CONTROL K. U. ART SALE
Delta Phi Delta, honorary painting sorority, will have charge of the University art sale the latter part of this week. The articles offered for the work of students of the drawing department of the University.
Plaster seals, leather work, pottery and small novelties will also be displayed. The sale will be held at M.: Mrs. J. R. McCormick's millinery shop, 811 Massachusetts street, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
FIVE JITNEYS BUY A TICKET
Local Color Stunts to Draw Crowd to Annual Football Mixer
Singing, boxing, talks and sketches with local color and application will be features of the annual football mixer. Tickets are on sale on the Hill, and may be obtained from any councilman or class officer. The price has been put down to five cents this year, but for some reason only a few men are seen wearing the little red and yellow tars.
The affair tomorrow night will be gin promptly at 8 o'clock in order to give everybody time to get home and do his studying.
fred apoka meeting
Prof. C. A. Shull, Prof. S.
Hunter, Prof. H. B. Hungerford,
and George H. Vansell attended
the meeting of the Kanaa State Horticultural Society in Topeka Thursday.
As usual, the mixer will be held in F. A. U. Hall because of the stage there, which permits the different stunts being put on properly.
Attend Toneka Meeting
Fresh Will Not be Took
The freshmen will not meet tomorrow nor picture taken for the Annual. The time has been postponed indefinitely.
Frosh Will Not be Took
Germans Elect
The Deutsche Verein met monday afternoon and elected the following officers for the coming term: presidee der Konsultation, C. H. Funk; secretary and treasurer Bertha Elchenauer; chairman, program committee, Charlotte Kretsch.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FINE ARTISTS TEACH
AFTER LEAVING KANSAS
Two-thirds of the graduates of the School of Fine Arts take up music as a profession, according to Dean S. J. Skilton. The majority of these are teaching in schools over the country, especially in western and middle western states'; Miss Cora S. Reynolds, instructor in voice in the University of Kansas is a graduate of the School of Fine Arts.
Four concert pianists who have achieved national fame have been turned out by this school. Probably the best known of these is John Manning, formerly of Boston, now of San Francisco. Harold Henry and Genevieve Chagas of Chicago and Genevieve Lichtenwalter of Kansas City are also notably successful.
Mildred Hazelridge, a graduate of the organ department, is now organist of the First Christian church of Topeka. Miss Hazelrigel recently is an assistant organist of the Brick Presbyterian church of New York.
HOW MUCH WATER IN POTTER?
Is There Enough to Put Out a Fire on the Hill?
How much water does Potter Lake contain? If a fire should break out on the Hill there is no water to fight it with except that in the Lake. What kind of whether this supply is adequate enough to put out much of a blaze.
Just to make sure about the University's fire protection, Prof. W. C.McNown is making soundings of the Lake. His work will determine how much water is in the Lake. The water can be forced to all the water in the lake by the pump house north of the Lake and there would be no danger from fire if there was sufficient water. At present the Lake is low.
NEBRASKA GAME NETS K. U.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Football games pay even if they are played away from home and the team gets beat 35-0. A check for the Kanaas share of the receipts of the ball was received yesterday. The check called for nearly five thousand dollars and this with a small amount previously received brings the K. U. receipts well over the five thousand with several hundred dollars to spare.
Although the Nebraska game at Lincoln last year drew a crowd equal in size the proceeds were only about two-thirds as large as this year's. The difference was the price of admission charged, nearly all of the Nebraska seats being sold for two dollars.
The prices for the Nebraska case next fall on Metrolink will be the same as before.
MUSEUM GETS WHITE
GOPHER BY U. S. MAIL
Bacteriologists Receive Oven
White gopher was received by today's mail at the Museum from Leonhard P. Sheldon of Oskaloosa, White gophers as well as other white are albinos and their color is due to the lack of pigment.
An oven for the incubating of disease germs by students in bacteriology was installed in Snow Hall last week. The oven cost $160.
SAY WATER WILL BE BAD FOR THREE DAYS
City Engineer Lays Blame For Irregularity on Broken Well Screen
The supply of water from the new well of the Lawrence Water Company will be irregular for the next three days, according to E. H. Dumire, city engineer. The reason for this is the breakage of the screen in the pump from being pumped out of the well. A new screen is now being put in.
The water from this well is pure when first pumped out and any contamination is the result of standing in the open basin or reservoir. The soil is 51 feet deep and ground water from a rock bottom is obtained.
The water supply at the University today has been very irregular, water coming to the laboratories at times, but this is absolutely refusing to come a drop.
The University can get pure water at a moderate cost. In order to demonstrate this the water survey team should plant in the top of Blake Hall. Owing to the low supply of water the plant has not been tried out as yet but the state water survey hopes to out before the Christmas vacation.
out suitably but consumes too much water of Lawrence its bad appearance is iron rust that is in the wells and by means of the filtering plant it can be filtered into a lime and then filtering the water: The plant in Blake Hall has a capacity of 6,000 gallons per day. It has been a perplexing problem to install the plant as it weighs several tons. It was first planned to put in in the tiny building Building h it was feared that the floors would not support the weight.
Lawrence could install a plant for $200 and at a cost of $7 per million gallons supply its citizens with pure water, according to the survey.
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY
ABOUT BASKETBALL GAMES
Students Will Get Full Quota of Ten Games Promised on Student Tickets
Those excitable persons who became alarmed after reading in last night's Daily Kansan that only six basketball games would be played in the league by the only Jayhawker five can now get comfortably settled again.
"At least four games on our home court will be scheduled to fill out the schedule to give the holders of the students tickets their full quota of ten basketball games," said Manager W. O. Hamilton this morning. There will be no difficulty in taking the Emira Normals, the Emoria Normals, the Warensburg Normals, the College of Emporia, and the Iris Club of Kansas City all want to be the opponents of the Crimson and Blue five.
Manager Hamilton is planning for an exhibition game between the Varsity and freshmen the early part of next week to show the rooters just what kind of a team they will be. All you need every night by the two teams in the Gym, to which every student is invited.
JUNIORS LEVY PICTURE TAX
Committee Appointed to See Every Third Year Student at Once
The juniors will be given opportunity to sign up for Jayhawker pictures the latter part of the week. The junior section of the Jayhawker is to be entirely in charge of a junior Jayhawker committee.
This committee, appointed by the Annual Board, is: E. M. Johnson and Ross Busenbak, business managers, with Neil F. Cline, J. W. Hill, A. L. IMMISSII ' usoudwouL ' uydual Blanche Mullen, Ida Perry, Maureen McKernan and Nellie Kennedy as additional members.
The managers desire the committee to meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
The third Fine Arts' concert of the year will be given by Albert Spalding violinist, who will appear in Robinson Auditorium tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Albert Spalding is the pupil of European masters and has been before the public for the past ten years.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
Future of S. A. T. C.
Put Up to University
By Washington Inquiry
War Department May Discontinue Courses at End of First Quarter
Two Questions Are Asked
"How Many Will Have to Leave College if S.A.T.C. Stops," Asks Committee
Does the University wish to have the Students' Army Training Corps continued after December 21 with a limited amount of military training?
How many members of the S. A. T.
C would be compelled to leave college
if the government support feature
were withdrawn?
There are questions that will have to be answered within the next twenty-four hours by the University, in response to a letter received this morning by Chancellor Strong from the Committee on Education and St. Vincent which has the task of T. C. training which has the task of taking vices of S. A. T. C. colleges in order to determine its future policy. The questions asked are:
(1) Assuming an equitable financial arrangement in case your contract is discontinued at the end of the first quarter, and assuming that if continued, regulation academic work by the War Department will be abandoned and military work reduced to nine hours weekly, do you wish to have your college unit, exclusive of medical students, continue to June 20, 1910?
(2) If contract is discontinued at end of first quarter and men discharged, what number of S.A.T.C. men (collegiate section, exclusive of medical students) would leave college?
Dean F. J, Kelly, director of the academic side of the S. A, T. C, at the University, and his assistants, Dean D. L., Patterson and George Shaun met this afternoon to decide on a procedure of determining the attitude here. Final decision will probably be made by the University Senate, after men of section B have been questioned as to whether or not their remaining in the University depends upon their remaining on the army payroll.
"The proposition comes to us demanding a 'yes' or 'no' answer," said Dean Kelly this afternoon. "I should very much have preferred to have had the question stated so that those men who wished might be charged, and those who wished to continue the S. A. T. C. training might have done so. We have suggested such a course to the committee at Washington, and know they have considered it, but the question is not put that way. The question that a comanyally takes 18 years old, came to college under the practical assurance they would be given college training for the three quarters. Of course, the signing of the armistice has changed conditions radically. However, if it could be that these men could be given the collegiate training they had expected, I should be glad to have它 done.
"Our committee will discuss what procedure to follow, and it is likely we shall assemble Section A at 7 o'clock tonight to and out with the Senate. We will then ask them the chancellor to have a meeting of the Senate later to make final decision.
NUMBER 26.
"This decision, of course, will be simply the view of the University. What actually will be done depends upon action of the War Department."
Y.W. Frolic Followed Big S.A.T.C. Rally
The big rally was not the only thing that happened in Robinson Gymnasium Friday. When the army and navy poured out of the gym, the women of the Universities were waiting on the steps to get inside for the Freshman Frolic. It was an all-girl party, and everyone liked it.
The women from 1131 Louisiana street put on a military stunt, Laura Jackman gave several music numbers, Charlotta Carnie and Eloise McNutt gave a miniatre show, Tulley Louise Shepherd read two books, she was then Professor Arthur Navin led the crowd in some rousing singing.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1918.
As a special number on the program some S. A. T. C. men appeared wearing women's coats and hats and went through their regular drill.
Little Theater Premier
Of Year Wednesday Night
K U. Orchestra Will Play at Presentation of "Supressed Desires"
The first of the series of Dramatic Club plays will be given Wednesday night in the Little Theater in Green Hall. The play will be "Suppressed Desires" and according to Prof. Arthur MacMurray, director, it will be one of the best that has ever been given by the club.
"The characters are especially well adapted to the part which they have been assigned," said Professor MacMurray.
The play was given last summer for the men in the first vocational session at the University and was a success. The same cast will be used Wednesday night and will be: Hennita Brewer . Florence Butler Mabel, her sister. ... Marie Ketels Steven Breewer', ... Henry Shinn. The tickets are now on sale at the registrar's office in Fraser Hall, and since the seating capacity of the theater is only about 175, prospective playgoers are urged to get their seats early.
Members of the K. U, orchestra, led by Prof. Frank Kendrick, will give musical specialities before the play. The musical program will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
Official Orders
The following men were excused from classes November 22, by military authority:
Allen, C. L.
Bakken, E. D.; Burthy, G. P.; Bordell, G. H.; Bell, J. W.; Bishop, W.; Blackburn, R. S.; Brinean, A. E.; Byrnes, R. O.
Chipman, T. G., Collyer, B. F.
Cavey, A. B.
Kennedy, N. D.; Ellis, G. C.; Krugle
H. E.; Eychtechnum, D. A.
Jones, A. A.
Huckett, W. N.; Harner, C. R;
Harris, L. T; Hockhuli, E. F;
Holmes, J. C; Horney, E. O.
Kennedy, E. F.; Kinzie, C. E.
Knaues, H.; Kneale, C. T.; Kurtz
W. L.
Lavery, J. J.; Leach, F. G.; Liggett, W. F.; Luke, J. H.; Clynn, C. W.
M-Bride, B. B.; Myers, F. R.; McCort, W. L.; Meeland, C. H; Millian, F. D.; Minnehan, J. R.
Moore, B.; Myers, R. M.
Neely, W. H.
Oftenbacher, A. W.; Ogden, A. C.
Dogart, H.; Poltera, L. H.
Ransom, P. H.; Redding, R. H;
Robinson, J. E.
S Schneider, V.; Schwab, J.; Schwartz, H.; Scoville, H. F.; Shanberg, C; Sight, D.; Smith, C. A.; Stevens, V. D.; Sullivan L. M.
"Homecoming Day" Not
To Be Observed This Year
Tilsley, J. H.; Traughber, J. A.
Wahl, O. A; Woody, L. E.
More than one University precedent is being broken this year as a result of the cancellation of the annual Kansas-Missouri game. Home coming day which has long furnished loyal Jayhawk alumni with the opportunity to return to the old school meet old friends, and forget the dignity of their position and years, in bringing on the downfall of the Titans for the first year in so many that records do not disclose the facts. Miss Agnes Thompson of the Alumni office says that perhaps later in the year the senior class will plan some form of entertainment for the alumni.
A dozen or more students of the School of Mines, under the leadership of Prof. C. A. Terrill, will spend the Thanksgiving vacation in the mining districts of Southeastern Kansas. They will leave Lawrence Wednesday afternoon or night, and will return Sundav night.
Mining Students to Visit Kansas Mineral Districts
The party will visit the Pittsburgh coal district, where vast quantities of coal are mined with steam shovels, and will go also to the new lead-zinc district about Baxter Springs, and Joplin, Mo. The party will go as far as Mimi, Okla., and will visit the building stone quarries at Carthage, Mo.
The government has asked the University to vote on whether or not the S. A. T. C. unit here should be discontinued December 21.
The University Should Vote Yes
First, there is the commonplace but absolutely fundamental question of comfort. It is impossible for men to live comfortably in the barracks here in cold weather. Already the heating equipment has proved inadequate.
The Kansar believes the S. A. T. C. should be discontinued,
It it impossible for men to study in barracks, except in spameless efforts that are by no means adequate for a man taking even a smaller part of the usual University man's work. The barracks are entirely unsuitable for study.
The whole S. A. T. C. system, as now applied, is expensive and produces an inferior product, for it does not produce either a 100 per cent military men or a 100 per cent college man, but rather a hybrid.
The system of feeding is unsatisfactory.
It is true that the mule market is up, but there is no parallel in values that warrants the producing of an analogous animal in college.
Besides all this, the educational institutions of the country must get back to normal soon. They must begin again supplying the trained men for industry, commerce, art and science. Soon the need for this sort of man will be greater than the need for soldiers. There is a large enough supply of soldiers right now.
Kansas Aggies Will Fill Thanksgiving Day Date With University
The justification for the expense and disorganization incident to the S. A, T. C, no longer exists.
Game Will be Homecoming
Event of Year-Aviators
Will Make Flight
The Kansas Aggies will fill the open date caused by the cancellation of the annual Missouri-Kansas clash by the M. U, health authorities. The Aggies won but one football game from the Jayhawkers in 15 years and will try to break the long string of losses they have held Kansas to a 0 to 0 and came within striking distance of the Jayhawk-goal several times.
The Aagies defeated the Methodists from Baldwin 22 to 0 and the Baker Willcock held the Kansas to a 49-0 to 6 score. The Aagies have played several games this season and have some old men in the lineup. The Kansas team is in good condition and will go through its final practice Wednesday for the big holiday game Thursday. A scrummage with the Haskell Indians may be arranged. Simons, Kansas half, who injured his knee last week will probably be able to get into the Agie game.
Miss Margaret Wilson, oldest daughter of the President of the United States, has begun a year's singing tour of the army entertainment centers in France and Belgium. She gave her first concert recently at the Y. M. C. A. but in Nancy, France, she arrived for arriving in that city. Ross David, who has been Miss Wilson's vocal instructor, sung with her. Mrs. David plays their occupations upon a small portable organ.
The Aggie game will be the big homecoming game and plans are well under way for the features that K. U. has had in the past for the homecoming. Two aviators from the Kelly Aviation Field have been obtained to make flights at the gridiron Thanksgiving afternoon.
In Service Overseas
The Red Cross is Efficient.
Flu Rumors Fail to Fill Hospital With Patients So "Sunshine" Close
"In the War Work Campaign," said Professor Mitchell this morning, "the women have pledged $2,601.59; the faculty $3,826.15, and the men $8,295.60. One faculty member pledged $100 in Topeka, down town solicitors received pledges amounting to $30 from University students, and there is more to come in. The University will raise its quota I am sure."
The latest report that there are a number of newIndian cases and that the University might be closed again is nothing more than another of the wild rumors that gain cohesion each week on the Hill and have to be systematically denied. The health department, TCU, told us this university in better than it has been at any time this year. Sunshine Hospital was closed today, because there are no longer enough patients to justify keeping it open.
War Fund Total is $14,723.34
Six of the convulsive cost patients from Sunshine Hospital have been moved to Simmons Hospital, and four to the S. A. T. C. infarction at 1238 Mississippi Street. There have been no new cases for several days.
The subscription from S. A. T. C. men, by companies, follows:
University Health Condition
Best This Year, Despite
Wild Tales
Freshmen Women Elect Delegates to W.S.G.A.
Mercedes Sullivan and Tukey Louise Shepherd were elected freshman representatives to the W. S. G. A. by the women of the freshman class Friday. The number of votes received by the four candidates followed: 43; Tukey Louise Shepherd, 42; Frances Philippines, 39; Creta Seely, 42.
Of more than three hundred women in the freshman class, only seventy-eight voted. The polls were located in the entrance to the Museum, and the election was conducted by the present members of the W. S. G. A. board.
Here's something original with a faculty man in the University. When asked by his class if it is proper to say "got," he lifted one eyebrow thoughtfully and replied, "Well, I don't see why not. The Kultured Kaiser said 'Gott.'"
Company Per cent sub. Average Total
A 92 $4.16 $791.05
B 90 4.18 926.00
C 100 4.11 712.50
Navy 95 3.69 909.50
E 76 3.68 719.00
F 100 4.36 641.65
G 86 3.14 440.90
H 69 3.34 729.50
Officers 395.00
Men who left Sec. B 60 3.65 1,402.50
All others 205.50
The Red Cross is Democratic.
Total for men...$8,295.00
Army and Navy Revive Defunct Kansas Spirit
Boxing Matches and Vaudeville Stuff Make Pep Meeting Different
A new brand of pep meeting for K. U, was inaugurated Friday night in the Robinson gymnasium, when the military authorities of the University took charge of the concentration of school spirit and held the most rousing session that has been put on here in years. The women and instructors were practically a minus quantity, so it was left to the combined lungs of the students to demonstrate the fact that the school morale wasn't dead after all.
Robinson gym has seen many a peep meeting, but never before was a boxing ring the center of interest. The ring was on a platform in the center of the building with the seats facing it, and all the features of the program took place there. The cheerleaders, Ry Hempbill, Fred Leach and Harold Hoover, were stationed there throughout the meeting.
"Missouri can't come over this year. They've got the fun. But it's not the Missouri boys that have the fue. It's their coach." That's the way Uncle Jimmy Green explained the cancelling of the game. Dam Green told them he had with Kyle, who gave other reminiscences in his traditional manner.
Music by the band, a mixed army navy quartet, a colored octet, and an orchestra were the musical features of the evening. Between selections were boxing matches and speeches by various of the officers.
A new variation of the "Oh Me" yell was presented to the thunderstorms thousands. Harold Hoyer taking the lead, and a number of others. The Argers are the victims of the
new yell, which runs like this:
Ok me! Ok now!
Plain Tales From the Hill
Won't we black Manhattan's eye?
Won't she weep and won't she row
When we milk that Aggie cow.
"Here, you, turn that gun around," the sergeant said at htm.
The rookie came to present arms with his gun barrel to the front.
Promptly, and with that spontaneous and subconscious obedience which comes only from long practice, the rookie turned his gun around, muzzle down and butt sparately in front of his eyes.
A young woman here from Baker for the football game Saturday re-sented the statement that the Baker boys are ministers' sons and rather sissy. "Why my brother's a minister's son and he is all right—he's just as mean as any boy;" she exclaimed indignantly.
He was a sergeant in Company—
He had only one evening off, and
three girls he wanted to spend it with.
But best of all, he had a bright idea.
Girl Number One answered the telephone. Said the servant: "I'm off for an hour this evening so I'll be up from 7 to 11." To girl Number Two he said: "I'm off for an hour this evening." I'll be the first one (0) Girl Number Three heard something like this: "I'm lucky; I'm off from 9 o'clock until—well, you can chase me away when you get tired of me."
Even Kansas City, where darkness is lighter than daylight, cannot warp the schedule of S. A. T. C. routine, it seems. A K. U. gob on the way home from the city Sunday remarked: "Gee, but I was sleep about 9 o'clock last."
"Not much hope for us," mourned one University woman to another as they walked across the campus one morning night. "Just 'Listen to me.'"
"That" was a group of S. A. T. C. men singing tenderly, "My little girl, you know I love you, though you're many miles away."
This aroused the sympathy of the woman student in charge and hurriedly she did the best job she could. The man thanked her and started to put on the blouse. A loud laugh came from her. She was using the other pressing board.
"Thanks, fellow," the laughing one said, "that's my blouse you just pressed. There's yours on that chair."
"Do you have to press this blouse under a cloth?" asked an S. A. T. C. man in the pressing room in Myers Hall. "In an in awful hurry and want to 'do this as quick as I can."
Navy to Discharge Men Under Certain Conditions Capt. Scher is Ordered
Men Wishing to Quit Training May Make Application For Release
Not to Lose The Navy Unit
Only Students With Good Reasons for Discharges Will Be Freed
Mow in the U. S. naval reserve section may make application for discharge at once, according to instructions just received by Capt. B. T. Scher. Before the release can be given, it will be necessary for the apprehension of the Great Lakes district headquarters, Captain Scher said this morning.
"Because of the amount of clerical work involved it is impossible to say how long a time this will require," Captain Scher added. "The naval section will be retained at the University. At the present time there is no intention of disbanding it. This order has been issued in behalf of a few men who have very valid reasons for requesting release from active duty, because they are investigated carefully and unless a misdetermined or forsuit finds is absolutely impossible to carry on his collegiate work along with military duties, or other equally good excuse, it will be difficult to obtain a discharge.
"Clothing should be here shortly, and men will be provided when they are given a discharge."
"Subject: Request for release from active duty and discharge;
The following is the order received by Captain Scher:
"1. The commandant has been instructed to receive applications for releases from active duty of members of the U. S. naval reserve force and to forward such applications to the bureau of navigation with his recommendations. Those who desire their release in compliance with this order may make their application at once, addressed to the commandant, ninth, tenth and eleventh naval districts, and such applications shall be forwarded through the immediate commanding officer, who shall state whether such applications are approved or disapproved.
2. Applications shall state in detail their reason for wishing releases, such as whether they have dependent relatives, or whether their personal business interests or collegiate courses are affected.
"3. Mon who are enlisted in the U.S. navy for the duration of the war shall make their applications for disbandment, and shall reason in full as herein directed."
"4. Commanding officers, S. A T. C., are requested to notify navy men under their command of the forgego and to forward such applications promptly.
(Signed) W. F. Roberts,
- District Enrolling Officer.
9th, 10th, and 11th Naval Districts
By Direction.
Cedar Chests Given To K.U. Stenographers
Right now every girl wants a cedar chest. Especially if he is over there and she is staying at home with nothing much to do. Usually some member of the family stands good for the cedar chest, but it has been discovered that the University of Kansas furnishes cedar chests to its female employees. This makes positions on the Hill very attractive.
The secretary to the Dean of the School of Medicine wanted some new filing cases, so she ordered them. In these war times (rather, in those war times) it was very hard to get material shipped but finally the filling cabinets arrived. The secretary hastened to inspect them. One proved to be superior. It was superb—waxed to perfection and such a wonderful color! Under closer inspection, the pretty one was found to be a cedar chest!
Faculty to Give Recital
A recital of Belgian and Dutch compositions will be given Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Hall chapel by faculty members of the School of Fine Arts. A program of the recital will be printed Tuesday.
The Red Cross is Mobile.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
John Gleisner Editor-in-Chief
John M. Henry Managing Editor
Edward R. Ackerman
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STORE
Chas. S. Sturtevant Advertising Mgr.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harbsh
Frank Henderson
Gilbert Clayton
Glenford
Chandler
Clapper
Charles Sweet
Wm. S, Cady
Elmer Andret
Chester Ainsley
A.Rogers
Jackey
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kamen anima to picture the Kamen in a human form. The Kamen is to go forward than merely printing the needs by standing for them; faces; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be problem-solver; to be patient; to be water bearer; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the Kamen.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1914.
Suggestion to those giving dances in the gym: a little wax does wonders to a floor.
The nearest approach to a Christmas tree that the European nations will have will evidently be that hardly hardy known as the ambush.
Yes, there is still a little water in the Kaw. A reporter went down to investigate and found a feeble streamlet trickling under the dam.
Question for the class in editori-
problems: What legal redress have you if the make-up man cuts off the first half of your joke?
LISTEN, COUNTY CLUBS
The Student Council, in pushing the mill tax campaign is doing one of the things for which it was formed, namely, "to conduct campaigns for the support of the University." But the efforts of the Council will avail little unless they are supported by every student in the University.
Come out tonight. The legislature meets soon, and time is valuable.
Tonight the central organization will be perfected. All club officers who want to carry on their work in a systemized orderly manner should attend. The federation officers will be able to devote more time to the campaign than could individuals, and their efforts will save much duplication of work. Under their directions the efforts of the individual clubs can be made more productive.
WALKING
How would you like to belong to a walkin' club? Besides the benefits derived from the fresh air of these great old autumn days, you get a chance to talk to that professor of yours outside the class-room, or that girl you've been wanting to meet ever since you saw her at the library your first night up here.
Several years ago such a club existed, and teachers and students found it a fine mixer. You meet folks on a different basis than is possible in a crowded reception room or at a pink tea. You find out that teachers have lots more pep than you ever imagined, and maybe the professors find out that a fellow who knows very little about punctuation and history, can tell you heaps about the woods and outdoor life.
HOW LONG, O LORD?
Still once more again we are in the plight of the Ancient Mariner, only more so, for half the time we haven't even a drop to wash in, let alone drink. Of course the weather is partly to blame, for it hasn't rained since he was a pup, and even the river is getting discouraged. It would almost seem, though, that after all the agitation on the subject of L. C. W., and the ensuing spasms of energy on the part of the municipality, and all the beautiful beginnings that have been made, it
THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER
Slow was the weary toilsome way
Where creaked the heavy wain—
Quaint follower of the speeding day
Across the plain.
White canvas covers, bulging, fair,
Enclosed fond hearts athrob with
The builders of an empire there Found safe conyx
Along its course child-voices sweet
Marked the all strangeness of each
While parents sought new homes to greet
With vision keen.
With Vision Rescue
No luxury or ease was there
To lap the traveler into rest
But stopcraft it has the vision
To lap the traveler into rest,
But staunch it bore the pioneer
On toward the West.
Deserted now, its ragged tails are furled—the port has long been
won,
Sport of the boisterous, hurrying
gales.
Through cloud and sun.
(Charles M. Haven, Harrow)
Through cloud and sun.
—Charles Moreau Harger.
ought not to be possible for such a situation to recur.
Why is it, we ask to know, that a town of this size and age and supposedly advanced stage of civilization, cannot have a half-way adequate water system? Why must we be subject to periodic states of drought? Won't some philanthropist endow an industrial fellowship for the purpose of working out a solution of the problem? This very minute several engineering students are working up a thesis on the subject of a water system for the University. A highly useful stunt—if there were any water available
The whole situation reminds us of a scene from a mellerdrummer we saw here last winter, where the heroine comes staggering in and exclaims hoarsely, 'I haven't tasted worter for foah days—fo' Gawd's sake give muk worter!"
Browsing Around Spooner
"It is a fight between England and Germany to the bitter end, to the last German, if need be." These words came from Privy Councillor Witting, president of the National Bank of Germany in an interview with the New York Sun's Berlin correspondent.
"It is a war of annihilation between these two countries and nations," continued the German business man as he expressed the hatred existing between Germany and India and between India and China so let it be. We want no quarter from England; we shall give none. We shall never ask England for mercy, and shall extend no mercy to her. England, and England alone, has brought on this criminal war out of many, and now it is death, destruction, and annihilation for one or the other of the two nations. Tell your American people that, and say that these words do not come from a fanatic, but from a quiet business man who knows the feeling of his own country as it is at this titanic struggle brought on by that criminal nation."
MUTILATED MAGAZINES
The ever-changing personnel of the University student body with the new freshman class each year makes it necessary for certain worn subjects to be brought to the attention of the students time after time.
There is one matter, however, which The Reveille has tried to impress upon its student readers since its existence began, and which has, up to this time, been fruitlessly impressed. It should be—but is not—uncessary to remind the students again that magazines and books in the library are to be read, not to be torn; that they belong to the University, and are paid for by the University; that they afford all the students; that when one student mutilates a book, cuts out interesting and choice paragraphs, that fellow is robbing his fellows and robbing the University.
Heads and not pockets are made to carry knowledge gained from reading. If the proper medium be lacking in the head, use a note-book or notebook; if the books whole for some one else to profit by.-Louisiana Revelie.
Owing to the duplication by State Superintendent Ross and the rush of work at the state printing plant the Bureau will put out a book put out by the School of Education will not be published this year. Superintendent Ross has published a directory which is similar to the one found in the book Dean of the School of Education.
Y. W. Christmas cards with the pictures of Green Hall and the Museum on them went on sale at the check stand in Fraser yesterday. The cards on sale in all the buildings on the campus on Thursday and Friday.
A bulletin will be prepared on this subject by Dean Olin sometime next spring and will contain information that is not covered by the directory.
Is the University of Kansas becoming a young woman's seminary? Or is it merely the girl's fault that the boys engross her time too much? Why not just give them another preparatory to writing a theme or passage a quiz, when, in her journey up the Hill, John, or Charles, or George will overtake her—and away go all her thru thoughts. Yet I don't believe she would sire to blame them for her failure.
"I'll cut 'gym' today," she says, "and translate my German for next hour." At the library up comes Bill, who, because he has studied as much French as he can, plays around" with Jane. Jane forgets that she is to translate German, and strolls leisurely down to "Brick's" with the "Man of the House." She recitation, "because the girls made me go to Y. W. C. a. yesterday."
"I'll have to write only a short note this time, dear Folks," she scribbles, "because I must study all this afternoon." When an invitation to go hunting comes along, away go books, letter-writing, and everything else. She needs fresh air so badly!
It is surely a pity that the girls keep the boys from studying, now isn't it? And it's not it too bad that these horrid men will ask for dates when we girls ought to study? Uhn?
Pandora's Box
Our Alma Mater
(Time: My Maryland)
the noble school on Oread's brow,
U of K, our Varsity
R. E. PROTSCH
TOO MANY MEN!
(Tune: My Maryland)
'Tis there we pay our homine vow
U. of K., our Varsity.
It is our Alma Mater grand,
and in it we stand.
And for her we honor will stand,
The truest friendships there are found.
The fairest landscape lies around, U. of K., our Varsity. The furthest
for her honor we will stand,
U. of K., our Varsity.
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
Her highest praises we shall sound, U. of K., our Varsity.
And when our course on Oread's done,
U. of K., our Varsity.
Revere we that historic Mound.
Where heroes stood on martyr
And when in life's swift race we run,
U. of K. our Varsity.
U. of K., our Varsity.
Alumni then, we pledge that we,
Shall loyal sons and daughters be,
And we shall ever think of thee.
The list of the films contains the following: An American in the Making, The Man He Might Have Been, The Crime of Carelessness, The Dekman's Man, The Man Who Cereals, Tarria in Road Building, Expert Marksmanship, Farming with Dynamite, and The Fire Escape.
U. of K., our Varsity.
Serd the Daily Kansan home.
EXTENSION DIVISION ADDS MOVIE FILM EXCHANGE
-C. C. W.
The nature of the exhibits is educational, industrial, and historical. Among the slides are the following: geology, Caesar's Helvieten Campaign, botany, history of chemistry, William Tell, Our Kansas, Bird Poppels, The University of Kansas, Pompei, Insect Pests of Kansas, The Panama Canal City Planning in Kansas City, Mo., and Views of the University of Kansas.
The University extension division is in charge of an unique service to the state secondary schools. It maintains a motion picture and language programs for films and slides," said R. F. Hamilton, director of the division, "is increasing every day. The exchange has been running only two months. It gives the teachers opportunity to interact with their school's work."
Kansas
Every film and set of slides is out on the road now. They are routed from one town to another and thus each exhibit may be shown several times a week. Each set of slides is shown by means of a picture frame, for instruction as the pictures are shown. There is no cost to the schools, except that of shipping from town to town. New films and slides are received each month; four films were added to the present list during year 6, and more are expected in soon.
University Branch Sends Scenes and Slides From Town to Town in
INTERWOVEN WEAR-PROOF SOCKS
Packed in Special Holiday Gift Box with no extra charge
Sure to Please Any Man
A Christmas Gift Box of
$1.00 THE BOX
SILKS OR LISLES
PECKHAM'S
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
"Little Miss Mullen says. don't be sullen;
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
For that's not the way to be."
For the best off all joys for Jayhawker boys
In to wear clothes made
If you missed Miss Mullen's paper on "The Control of the Will" at the Philosophy Club last week you missed a treat, and while the last four lines of the little verse from "The Little Schoolmaster", if you'll see Sam, G. Clarke, 707. Mass. St., you'll understand why so many of the fellows have "that smile that won't come off."
Leave your measure today!
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Is to wear clothes made by E.V.P.!
MERCHANTS'
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Are Now on Sale at
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING
FOUNTAIN PENS
McColloch's Drug Store
FOUNTAIN PENS
For Good Things To Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass.
GO TO THE HOME BAKERY
NATIONAL BANK
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. H. Kost, K. J. Wilhelmsss. Agts.
Bell 1434. 924 La.
C. W. STEEPER
Inter woven
TOE and HEEL
MISCHIEF
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Plates, Engraving,
Embossing, Embossing Sugars.
INEXPENSIVE AND PRACTICAL
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
10 years in K. 8 - U.Satisfaction results.
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan.
A Good Place To Eat At
Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
Business College
Largest and best equipment DbTaxes college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors lawrence Bank building. We teach STENO course in the building. Sample of Stenotype notebooks and a catalog
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGET, PROP.
1107 Mass. St.
Good Work a Specialty. Prices Right
We Also Repair and Cover Parasols
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Want Ads
LOST—A "Mercantile" self-filing
fountain pen. Finder please call
Bell phone 1841W, or 1320 Kentucky.
Adv.
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
FOR RENT—To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
phone R. J. Phone, phone
1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
LOST—Self-filling fountain pen between Fraser Hall and 1247% Ky. Finder return to Lois Hunt, 1247% Ky. St. 59-3'
FOUND—Fountain pen in chapel
Friday morning Call Kanaka
LOST—Parker Fountain pen with two gold bands. $2 reward. Call Slattery, Home phone 220, 1219 Kentucky. 60*8
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Several fine rooms,
heated and lighted; with bath.
These rooms are airy with south ex-
posures, fine fraternity or club
or J. B. Newbury, Stubbs Ridge,
opposite the Curt House. Phone:
Bell 314.
FOR RENT - Front room room upstairs;
farm office if desired.
104 Tennessee street.
FOR SALE—L. C. Smith Bros., vis-
title typewriter, all improvements.
W. H. McClure, 1146% Tenn. Bell
2312W. 59*3
FOR RENT-Girls, 1 desirable south double room, individual heat. Bell phone 2313. Gumbiner House, 1234 Miss. 59-0
Student Help
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll® or phone Hone 1742.—Adv.
--best selections of chocolates.
Dear Jim:
I ain't sendin' out no Xmas presents this year acc't the war, but if you feel like buying a Xmas gift for yself why take a tip from me an' go to
Lowney's, Liggit's and Morse's bets
McColloch's Drug Store.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Will's Dog Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spe-
cimenist 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 695.
Professional Cards
HARRY HEDING M. D. Eye, ear, nose
Hild. Phones. Bell 513, Home
816. Phones. Bell 513, Home
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye ear and
B. S. JONES. Pursuit is
further guaranteed. Dick Bldg
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Street Both phones, office and
phone number
L. H. FIINK, Dentist, over Peoples State Bank Bldg. Bell phone 571,
W. O. JONES$^a$, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Oklahoma City, Kansas. In Residence, Ividence,
1219 Ohio St. Both plenum.
$^{a}$Jones, W. O.; JONES, A. M.; D. Diseases of
Oklahoma City, Kansas. In Residence, Ividence,
1219 Ohio St. Both plenum.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
DRIVENE 1336 Tenn. Phones,
211.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 82,
7-03 Perkins Building.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified
Ladies Tailor.
DRIESMARKING, *Tailored skirts*
Ethel A. Duff, 1204 R I
N
Jewelers
ED. W. PANSONS, Engraver, Watch-
er, Cell Phone Bell 711, 717, Mass
Telephone
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special pupils in voice. Studio room 7, North Wing.
Plumbers
TIONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
Telephone: 612-530-8000 Mazda lamps.
Telephone: 612-530-8000
Barber Shops
Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK 913 Mass.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where
you can enjoy your food. CAFE Bldg.
CAFE Bldg. 1: Rooms Bldg. Bldg.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick or to inspect our new line of hairs, $35.
Shoe Shop
PORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
gave a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
dentures. Bank of America.
Building. Bail 165 Home 2085.
FRANK E. BANKS Ins., and abstracts of Title, Room 2. F. A. A. Building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 25,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mary Smith...Editor-in-Chief
Marlory Ibey...News Editor
Plain Takes Editor...Helen Petter
Mark A. Hunter...Editor-in-Chief
War Editor...Geneva Hunter
Lucie McNaughton ... Advertising Manager
Guy Frazer ... Circulation Manager
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ANNAN BOCK
Edith Roles  Perfidam Gottlieb
Nadine Nair  Hermann Hangen
Bob Sloane  Fred Rubig
Belva Shores  Fred Rubig
Mary Simmon  Charles Hollis
Mary Simmon  Charles Hollis
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first month; 40 cents each for the next three months; 40 cents each for the remaining nine months. *10* a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
under the act of March 3, 1773, Lawrence, Kansas,
under the act of March 3, 1773, Lawrence, Kansas.
Builished in Die affärerfassung $B$ the matrix with a y-axis,
Builished in Die affärerfassung $B$ the matrix with a y-axis,
Builished in Die affärerfassung $B$ the matrix with a y-axis,
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phones, BELL K. U., 25 and 66.
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the undergraduate life of a human being more clearly printing the need by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play on fantasies to be heard to be cheerful; to learn and grow; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to learn more of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1918
IT'S ALL OFF
IT'S a hard, hard life, this military one. They weren't planning on turkey and trimming this year, with home and mother in the background. All they had to look forward to was the football classic of the season, the burning of the striped tiger, a visit perhaps from little brother whose first view of college and military life it would be, and a chance to have a date.
But now a belated flurry of flu has stopped the game.
Feminine K. U, is also disheartened and disappointed. For them the game was largely a social event, but who shall say that they didn't enjoy it too? A football game is the best possible occasion to spring a chrysanthemum on the public, and any girl can tell you how dressy they are. Then there was usually everybody from last year in the stands, and the occasion was a grand home-coming event.
And the poor over-worked school teachers have felt the blow, too. The always manage to arrange their annual meeting at Topeka so that the delegates can go back to our old college days by running over to the "big game," if Missouri happens to be on the program. But now the school-marms will be compelled to spend their hard-earned increment in week-end shopping trips in Kansas City for want of better occupation. So someone else's mid-season vacation has been queered.
So it's a hard, hard life all around-
Fond mothers are now passing on the information to admiring neighbors that Jimmie was a physician's "assistant" in the recent flu epidemic at the barracks. Perhaps he was, but seem it's the M.D.'s called 'em "orderlies."
HAT TOO SMALL?
Is someone overestimating you? If that is true it is nothing about which you have cause to be vain. The best thing to do is to work harder than ever to live up to the value that has been put upon you and your work.
How many of us, who pride ourselves on a clear comprehension of things, are keen enough to see the satire in unmerited praise, when that praise is coming our way?
Perhaps we have written a theme which is very ordinary. Our professor and critic happens to read it after a satisfying meal. The result is that he eyes the manuserist favorably, finds some gleam of truth in it, and in his contented state, satisfied with himself and the world in general, marks the work with a high rating and uses up two or three lines in complaining the author. Many times his praise would be better merited if bestowed on the cook who concocted the chocolate sauce or tasty pie.
There are a few people who realize the true value of their own work enough to know what praise they have earned and what they have gained without good cause. The rest of us belong to the great majority, who, the moment they receive commendation from any source, immediately start for the nearest hat-shop to purchase a new covering for their heads.
Doubtless one reason why the navy never was quite so popular as the army is that the sailor boy's uniform is not blessed with enough pocket space.
WOMEN'S FASHIONS
It takes some speed to follow 'em—women's fashions. Whenever there's a war or anything, women get the idea and first thing you know there's a run on the quartermasters. See's it if women could get away from imitating the men—not that the men mind—most of 'em like it—but it shows that a woman has a one track mind.
Take the war fashions. What with helmets and things getting popular women began to look like warriors. Had 'em copied right from the real thing from the domes of some us highbrows and except for the weight and the fact that they wouldn't shed rain, you couldn't tell the difference. Then they took to the navy blouse—made 'em so scarce that they went up in price from $2.98 to $12.50. Then they got their eyes on some lieutenants and decided that khaki was the thing. They had 'em belted in and short and even worse leather puttees. Along with the style went the salute. Got so they used it on everybody from the corrier policeman to the visiti general. You couldn't train 'em to know the difference.
Avirator bennetts and crossed guns and things as insignia all went together and nobody knew from the effect what branch of the service a woman represented.
Now they are talking the peace uniform. Can you beat it?
Women and fashions is sure great to watch. Back home, before the war, a gingham apron was considered some style. Now it's "workalls." 4 If there's one thing Lloyd's won't insure—it's women's fashion.
Gas Shells
Soldiers' and Sailors' Edition. The Minneapolis Journal.
The Irish servant had a squad of recruits on the rife range.
He tried them on the 500 yard range, but none of them could hit the target. Then he tried them on the 300 yard, the 200 yard, and the 100 yard ranges in turn, but with no better success. When they had all missed on the shortest range, he 'looked in despair. Then he straightened,
"Squad, attention!" he commanded. "Fix bayonets!` Char-rge the target!"
The adjantant (to prospective orderly room clerk)—Well, Blithers, you say you're good at figures. Now, if there were four fouses on this table and I killed one how many would there be 'left?
Blithers: One, sir—the dead 'un.
Farmer (to soldier son just returned from the front): Well, Dick, what be these tanks like that there's so much talk about?
Son: Why, they're just wobbling thingmabobs, full o' what you may call 'ems, and, they blaze away like the dickens!
Farmer: Ay, I heard they was wonderful things, but I never could get any details before.
Passing through a military hospital, a distinguished visitor noticed a private in one of the Irish regiments who had been terribly injured.
To the orderly the visitor said: "That's a bad case. What are you going to do with him?" "He's going back, sir," replied the orderly, "Going back!" said the visitor, in surprised tones.
"Yes," said the orderly. "He thinks he knows who did it."
Bits of Readable Verse
Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the University Daily Kansan
THE WESTERN FRONT
And Jimmy was a German.
At first he wouldn't be.
He had a deadly bomb they found.
The Germans threw it.
There had to be two Germans
To make the kaiser's force;
And no Joe and him, being small,
The Germans could kill him.
There had to be a Germian
To have a war at all.
They must be a Germian
I am not small
I'd rather been United States
Or British or French.
British or German,
and put me in a trench.
The Allied armies won the day.
I shouted "Kamamed!"
But the world knew the Allies
Which made the Allies mad.
And Bomber Jimmy ran away
As fast as he could get
Before the enemy had crossed
Our wire parapet.
They let me the general,
But when he frowned at me.
I shouted "Hoch der Allies!"
And he had to set me free.
And Bomber Jimmy climbed the wall
And finished off the war
Dealing with bomb
and hurling down the core.
"Iane, Joseph and John. Their Book
The Allied armies won the day. I lobbed it Kroner d"
From "Jane, Joseph and John." Their Book of
Verse. Ralph Bergengron (The Atlantic
Tribune)
Tubby's Weekly Letter
Clip This and Send it Along to the K. U. Boy Over There
Dear Old Scout:
I don't have much time to stop and think these days for my second lieutenant here doesn't seem to know that the war is over. I'm hoping that he will get the glad news soon. Somehow, when Sunday comes I get to living over all those good times we had together last year. Remember when—but this isn't going to be one of those "remember" letters for you told me to keep you posted as to what the old school did this year.
Dear Old Scout:
Of course we don't know anymore than you do, just where we are going to be or what we will be doing next week. Lots of the fellows don't like that, but I think that makes life interesting. You see we can now truthfully tell all these girls (and say, boy, there are some new ones here that you would say are just about right) that we may leave for good, tomorrow. Because we may, we we don't know.
Remember, last week, or did I tell you, that 120 "birds" were sent to O. T. C. at Camp Grant and Taylor, Say, I never heard such a send off as they got. The girls all had that "I'd like to cry but of course I won't" expression on their faces. Well, half of those guys never even got out of Kansas and were back in time for the Varsity that Saturday.
Now those men can either re-encill in the S. A. T. C. or as civilians. Joe said he was going to cut-out the army life as he wanted to have a Friday night date without going to the President about it, but Biller said he thought he'd stay on Uncle Sam's pay-roll while, as girls weren't anything in his life anyway.
We get through our first term, December 21, and start all over again the thirtieth. The Senate had a big row about the advisability of the plan, but I think they did the right thing. If we want to attend the University after we get our discharge, we will have a better chance to start at the beginning of a term.
Have you heard of the K. U.-Missouri game being called off? That certainly made me sore, as we have Thanksgiving Day off and I was planning on having a glorious time Turkey day watching our team beat the Tigers. Those Missouri men must have got news of the "pep" that we've picked up lately. They said they couldn't get here on account of the flu. We expect to have a game anyway, with the Agggies, I think.
I almost forgot to tell you about the Nebraska game. You know, boy, our fellows played a good game. Bill was there and he said so. But those Cornhuskers were twice as heavy as our men, and in the mud that day, their beef just pushed them on to victory. Not through any head-work, you understand.
You always liked a good debate, didn't you? Well, the first debate meeting of the year was held Tuesday. The question was "Resolved; That the Government Should Adopt a System of Military Training for Universities and Colleges," I wonder if they will. Dean Kelly has a plan for military training in Kansas institutions that he is talking up now.
We are to have some good pictures of S. A. T. C. in the 1919 Jayhawker, I hear. They are going to call it the "Pace Book" and I guess $W$ will be a good one from all I can learn from the editor, Mary Smith and Lynn Hershey, the manager.
Goodbye, old boy, maybe if you knew how many times we think of you, it would help a little to keep up your spirits, when you are bunking around in cow-stables and such elegant quarters. We don't just think of you either for (I hate to mention it we would have liked to have done so much more) we pledged $14,000, $7,000 of which S. A. T. C. men raised. If my subscription helps to give you another movie, or a chance to hear some dame sing some syncapated tune, 'I'll be satisfied.
STANDARDIZED HUSBANDS
TUBBY.
Yours till you hear differently.
Now that everything is being standardized a bright woman suggests that a standardized husband would be in order. Probably wants one that can be wound up like an eight-day clock and come home with a full pay envelope on Saturday night. Husbands have been standardized now to the point where they set out the milk bottle, empty the water under the ice box and put out the cat, but they might be put in uniform and trained to beat rugs or hok a dress. The women will want it so arranged that they can go to a government warehouse and get a husband--model No. 1, house broke and capable of doing the cooking in a small family. An economical and efficient administration should be able to furnish in job lots for about four dollars apiece. If they fall down or go broke they can be returned as not being up to standard.-Los Angeles Times.
THIS HAT IS FOR THE NEW YEAR'S EASTER BREAD.
DELUXE
MILITARY STOCKS...
Smooth and Even Parented
Back Crossing
CLUSTER, FLORIDA CO. Inc. Trex N.Y.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
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For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Action Wanted
Telephone K.U.66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion $2c; two insertions $5c;
three insertions $7c; four insertions $10c;
Fifteen to twenty five words, one insertion $2c;
Sixteen to seventy words, one insertion $5c;
Sixteen to seventy words, one insertion $7c. Twenty-
seven words, one insertion $10c. One insertion,
one half-cent a word each additional insertion,
each additional rates given upon application
WANT ADS
LOST—Five dollar bill between Brick's and Snow Hall Nov. 14. Return to Kansan office. 20-tf-22
LOST—Strand of pearls at Ecke's corner Saturday night. Please return and receive reward. Phone 1879. 21-ff-24.
WANTED—A roommate for daughter. Beautiful down statrs, front room. 2344 Blue. 18-tf-17
LOST—Watch fob with Sigma Xi key Reward if returned to C. P.
Alexander, 302 Museum. 25-2-31*
WANTED—A man to assist in the circulation Department of the University Daily Kansan. Work from 3 to 5am, or Mr. Banker. Natalam Office. 24-ff-26
LOST—A loose-leaf note book between the hill and town. Finder please return to Kansan Office.
24-3-27 $ ^{*} $
FOUND- Self filling Conklin foundate
new, near Ad Drilling. Owner
can have pen by describing same and
paying for this ad. Phone 1188.
312-647-2988
FOR RENT —Pleasant east room con-
vention to clubbing clubs and Uni-
versity, 1336 Tenn. Phone 2055
White. 24-3-29
LOST-Bon Ton fountain pen, between Fraser Hall and Massachusetts Street, on Tuesday. Finder please call 353. 25-tf-30
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
LAWRENCE garrisoned. Offices: 1025 Massa-
menon.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 2609, 1219 Ohio St. Both phonies, 35.
KEELEP'S BOOK STORE—Quiz books,
artifacts, a material's, drawing supplies,
Pictures and picture framing, Agency
and typewriter. 935 Mass.
Sweet.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D., Rooms 34
4 over McCollouch's. $47 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Bldg., Eye,
Hours 9 to 6. Phone 5-113.
Hours 9 to 6. Phone 5-113.
C. E. ÖREILF—Eze, Ear, Nose, and
Nostril Products,
Special Offer Store and
Special Offer Dick's
Store.
JOB PRINTING—B H. Dale, 1927 Mass.
S. Phone, 2862
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
DAN'S CAFE
The Place to Eat
Try us and be convinced
906 Mass. St. Phone 159
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS and SHINING PARLOR For MEN and WOMEN
833 Mass. Phone 2253
Shampooing and Hairdressing
Rates 35c to 75c
Hair Work of All Kinds.
MRS. C. H. SANDERS
1316 Tenn. St. Phone 1036
THE OWN STORE
A MARKS & SON
Jeweler, Lawrence, Kansas.
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
735 Mass. 84.
TAXI 68
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
E. F. WIRTH
At Hatfield's Confectionery
709 Mass. St.
ED. W. PARSONS
AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theater)
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kas.
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
SUITING YOU
is my business
S CHULZ the TA I LOR
917 Mass, St. Phone 914
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn
Magazines, Fruit, Candies
TAXI and AUTO LIVEI
PHONE 148
We answer your calls
early or late
Prop. W. E. MOAK
diamonds, watches and cut glass. Repairing and engraving
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
HOTEL, SAVOY
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
CHRISTMAS GOODS
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPOINT; WATERMAN
and
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENS
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
Sewing machines rented by week or month.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
fass. St. Look for the Red S. Phone 577
HEMSTITCHING
CARTER'S 1025 Mass.
HESS DRUG STORE
Magazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights, and Pool Cone Colo.
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass, St
742 Mass. S
Phone 537
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE AURORA The College Theatre TODAY JESSE L. LASKY and DAVID BELASCO PRESENT TUESDAY The Rose of The Rancho
THE BRILLIANT AMERICAN PLAY
WEDNESDAY ONLY Daniel Frohman Presents Tyrone Power in the Famous Society Drama "ARISTOCRACY"
A Magnificent Photo Spectacle IN SIX PARTS Produced by George Kleine
THURSDAY-FEATURE EXTROARDINARY-FRIDAY JULIUS CAESAR
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
SHUBERT Mat. Wed.
Saturday
Wednesday Midnight mat sale $1,000
(ticket) Shaun's Greatest comedy
Fanny's First Play
With original London company
NEXT: McIntyre & Heath; "The Ham Tree"
Attend Topeka Dance
Spalding concert at Robinson Auditorium tonight at 8:15.—Adv.
**Attend Topeka Dance**
Helen Topping, Helen Dawson,
Frances Sawyer, Isla Wielmiel,
and Carolyn McNutt, attended the Kappa Alpha Theta dance in Topeka Friday evening.
Spalding concert at Robinson Auditorium tonight at 8:15. - Adv.
ANNIE
ANNIE
AS SOME SEE IT
Spalding concert at Robinson Auditorium tonight at 8:15. -Adv.
Presbyterian Fair, Christmas ideas
specialty. 60-4
Dinner MENU Dec.9, '14 LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Cream of Tomato Soup .05
Individual Chicken Pie - - - - - .20
Roast Young Pig and Apple Sauce - - - - .20
Roast Beef and Brown Grave - - - - .20
Spare Ribs and Sauer Kraut - - - - .20
Boston Baked Pork and Beans - - - - .20
Chipped Beef in Cream on Toast - - - - .20
Cream of Tomato Soup, Escaloped Potatoes, Apricot Sauce, Bread, Butter,
A Full Line of Salads. Fresh Sliced Tomatoes, Young Radishes
MEAL TICKETS--$1.10 for $1, $3.35 for $3, $5.60 for $5
Dancing Dresses
A Showing of Party Dresses of Especial Beauty for the Engineers' Ball
Dainty Creations of Chiffon over Silk,
Crepe de Chine, Mirror Messalina, Pompadour Taffeta, or Lace, Bead garnitures or Fur. Pink, Light Blue, Nile, Corn. Priced at 12.50, 13.50, 15.00, 18.00, and to 25.00.
THE DRESS OF THE GREAT GENTLEMAN'S WEDDING
Party Coats of broadcloth, corduroy, white chinchilla,
velvets. 13.50 to 25.00.
Kayser's Silk, 16-button Gloves, white or evening jude. 1.00 to 1.50.
shades. 1.00 to 1.50.
White kid gloves, 16-button at 3.00, 3.50, and 4.00.
Wide girdle ribbons, party shades, yard 50c, 75c and 1.00.
Fans, ivory sticks with chiffon, lace and spangled effects. 1.00 to 3.50.
Party caps, cloth of gold or silver 1.25 to 2.00.
Silk Hose, white and party shades. Phoenix, pair
Onyx pair 1.00.
Party boxes with vanity fittings, 3.00 to 6.00.
Party Scarfs of beaded nets, chiffon, or crepe de chine
at 1.25 to 2.00
at 1.25 to 2.00.
Satin rose buds, aigrettes, hair ornaments and combs.
Onnes, Bulline Hackman
WISCONSIN HAS FIFTY
TWO COUNCIL MEMBERS
University Has Largest Governing Body of Any State School— Controls Union
The University of Wisconsin has the largest Student Council of any college in the country. Its fifty-two members have the best organization for student government that is known. The Wisconsin Union is under the direct supervision of the Council. Its direct purpose is to bring into closer contact, the male students of the University, and to promote pride for these educational welfare. The purpose is mainly a social one, the Union fostering most of the good times had by the students.
Mixers and sings are under the direction of the Union. It gives a faculty-senior mixer each year to create good feeling between the faculty and students. All big out of town football games are reported over a period covered by the Union while the nature of the atmosphere makes it the general rendezvous for anyone wishing information of any subject.
FORTY WOULD-BE DEBATERS IN ELIMINATION TONIGHT
Thirty-nine Men and One Lone Woman to Contest for Places on Squad
Thirty-nine men and one woman will participate in the preliminary debating tryout to be held this afternoon and tomorrow in Room 3 of Green Hall under the direction of the public speaking department. Ms. Miss Hester J. Ra夫man, a freshman in the College Frome Rosdale.
OFFERS SOLUTION FOR
FACULTY-STUDE PROBLEM
From all indications, this is the most spiritied try-out ever held in the University. Last year thirty-one students displayed their forensic ability, but the present turn-out of forty supplants all previous records. A committee of five faculty men, Arthur MacMurray, Howard T. Hill, C. A. Dykstra, D. C. Croissant, and R. D. O'Leary, are the judges who will grade the speakers. Of the forty participants, twenty will be selected consistantly for the final exam on December 15 a second try-out will be held, and the squad cut to fifteen. From this number will be chosen the eight debaters who will represent Kansas in the Missouri and triangular contests.
The questions to be discussed are:
Resolved: "That the United States Should Abandon the Monroe Doctrine", and Resolved: "That the United States Should Abandon the Monroe Doctrine" may be Submitted for all Forms of State and Local Taxation."
The men who are to try-out are as follows: W. R. Banker, J. T. Benton, J. C. Bruington, O. H. Burns, C. W. Carson, J. S. Codding, H. C. Coffman, J. E. Curran, W. H. Dodd, W. M. Doggett, Jas. Eggleston, J. E. Kroenne, H. C. Kroenne, Herbert Howland, J. M. Johnson, Don Joseph, E. G. Kaufman, L. Loveli, H. V. McColloch, Ray McQuistion, H. F. Mattoon, E. R. Moody, Karl Noll, A. F. Olney, K. W. Pringle, A. K. Rader, J. B. Ramsey, M. C. Reid, H. M. Rinker, A. P. Rogers, A. F. Saunders, A. H. Shim, M. L. Stockton, G. K. Vaughn, W. E. Woolsey, and W. F. Wattles. The majority of those men are enrolled in public speaking classes. Six of them are former intercollegiate debaters.
Professor Wilcox Believes Tha Combination Parties Might Rectify Difficulty
Men who wish to enter the competition, but have not filed their names with Professor Hill, will be allowed to speak at the second room, to he held tomorrow, probably at 3:30 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan home
"It itmes to me that combination parties would do a lot toward bringing the faculty and students closer together," said Prof. A. M. Wileo, head of the department of Greek, this morning. "The older members of the faculty like to mix with young people and I think that in a short time the students would discover that their instructors are not as uninteresting as many of the students seem to consider them."
Professor Willeco feels that the blame is not all with the faculty but he thinks that many departments of the University are not doing as much as they should towards the coming of a spirit of good fellowship.
All the students qnrolled in Greek are entertained by Professor and Mrs. Wilcox and Professor and Mrs. Sterling several times during each semester and the plan, has been very successful in getting the students acquainted with one another and with the instructors. The Greek Symposium meets once a month and special features of music and other forms of entertainment are planned for each evening.
"Of course all my students do not come," continued Professor Wilcox regrettly, "and those who do come on our social evenings do not always remember that they owe us a return call, so I do not become acclimated to this. You should as I should like to. However this effort helps a great deal I am sure."
Professor Wilcox believes that his plan could be used successfully in many of the departments of the University. Though the number of students enrolled in faculty members would be correspondingly larger and the burden of entertainment the same. The number of faculty members and students should be about equal. Professor Wilcox will make the party fully successful.
QUOUEST TO PENA
GOING UP
ROUGE STAVED ON ALL
NIGHT—HAD NO WATER
Hard working students who came home from the dances after 11 o'clock Friday night found no water available for their ablutions and much rouge that had served its purpose stayed on the cheeks of the K. Women all night because there was no water with which to wash it off.
Prof. J. E. Todd, of the department of geology, says that there is plenty of water in the wells of the company but that the machinery is inadequate to pump out enough for the city's use.
NEEDS MANY UNIVERSITY MEN
The finest assortment of cigars, pipes and smokers' articles ever seen in town at Carroll's.-Adv.
Government Uses College Graduates in Foreign Posts and Capitals
Opportunities for employment by the federal government are open to University students having proper qualifications. There are many positions at foreign posts and capitals, such as assistants, commercial staff, teachers, a year and travelling expense, awaiting the application of college men. Candidates for these positions have to take a non-competitive examination under the civil service commission. The following qualifications are necessary: Good working knowledge of stenography; Ability to read and speak language of the country to which the person is assigned; Ability to write English and general familiarity with style used in official correspondence; General familiarity with commercial geography and commerce. Training in accounting, office skills, absolutely necessary. Candidate must be thoroughly American.
Special emphasis is laid on foreign language. It is a custom among students of the present day to dodge as much foreign language as possible. A thorough knowledge of French, German, Italian and Spanish will practically insure a position.
We are laying aside now Christmas cigars. Leave your order at Carroll's.'—Adv.
Take the youngster a Spalding football or basketball and make him happy for Christmas. Carrll's— Adv
Satisfactory Results
always follow the giring of your Cleaning and Pressing to us. We are experienced in the business and use the most careful, yet up-to-date methods. We employ only expert help and send back your orders in a thoroughly satisfactory condition. There is no sense in permanently discarding wrinkled or soiled garments. Send them here to get a new lease of life.
SUITS COARVED AND PRESSED
A magazine subscription is certainly a very appropriate Christmas gift. We are ready for that subscription at Carroll's—Adv.
C. M. Boultinghouse Cleaner and Dyer 1024 Mass. St. Phones 510
Allegretti's famous chocolate creams. One, two or three pounds. Can you beat it for a Christmas gift? Carroll's..Adv.
Debaters Elect
Officers of the K. U. Debating Society were elected at the meeting of the society Thursday night as follows: President, Roy Reynolds; vice president, Kenneth McCormick; tarytay, A. K.; Treasurer, Jess Gardner; press reporter, L. H. Whiteside. T. Benton and R. Truessdale were elected to membership.
The gift store for men. Courteous attention to ladies in assisting them in the selection of a fine pipe or smokers' articles at Carroll's—Adv.
"Comfy" Slippers
are indispensable to those women who know them. For wear while dressing—for tired feet at the end of the day—there is nothing that can change them. Comfy Comfy Comfy Slippers. They are comfortable for all year-round wear.
Women who learn to know Comfy's at Christmas time wear them all around the year. Do you?
Ask your daim to show you the beautiful shoes in Comfy Slippers. If it cannot supply you only bring them and dress them out. You will find Comfy Comfy damage预防 or prevent of price.
Send to Style Book 23 © "Comfy" Slippers
Children's Press/Comfy
Follow Me/Comfy
Five Star is "Star"
Four Star is a star.
Three Star is a star.
Two Star is a star.
One Star is a star.
Spalding concert at Robinson Auditorium tonight at 8:15.—Adv.
SWEETS
Fischer's
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
The University of Kansas
University Extension Division The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
D. Y. C. S. E.
D. Y. C. S. E.
D. Y C. S. E.
D. Y. C. S. E.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Bowersock Theatre One Night, Thursday. Dec. 10
50c
75c
$1.00
and
$1.50
1 SOLID YEAR IN N.Y.
THE SENSATIONAL DRAMATIC
SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY
TO·DAY
BY
GEORGE BROADHURST
& ABRAHAM SCHOMER.
Complete New York cast and Production
Seats Now Selling Round Corner Drug Co.
AVITAL AND VIVID DRAMA OF N.Y. LIFE
50c
75c
$1.00
and
$1.50
Complete
New York
cast and
Production
Seats Now
Selling
Round Corner
Drug Co.
NOVEMBER 25,1918.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Camp Oread Surpasses Coast Artillery School Says Former K. U. Mar
W. S. McClintock Tells of Experiences at Fort Monroe, $ _{4} $
Virginia
W. S. McClintock, one of the K. U.
men transferred to coast artillery training school at Fort Morroe, Va,
has written the following letter to Lieutenant Uher, in the S. A. T. C.
here:
"The coast artillery contingent arrived in good shape, but we arrived at the wrong time. Nobody knows at present what is to be done with us.
"The more I see of this camp and others, the more I realize that K. U has a model one. We live in tents on the beach and it is evergreen. We are called upon to tell us that this was a warm place, but he was mistaken. It is cold and wet.
Dean F. J. Kelly's Plan For Training Criticized
My dear Dr. Kelly;
As an individual, I wish to call a few things before you in an attempt to broaden a single idea of yours—an idea that you and those who are as far sighted as you possess that it is logical at this time to establish a sort of Compulsory Vocational Training of a rather military nature in order that this nation might develop more radially than otherwise.
First: Are you fostering a plan so Un-American like that would place or hold in military service men and women between the ages of 18 and 22 in time of peace—men and women who prefer something else?
Second. Do you believe that the system under which our colleges and universities have always operated has become so purposeless in the past few days that it should now be supplanted by this "pipe-dream" of yours?
Third: Are not the achievements of America within the past twenty months sufficient to prove our fundamentalism superior to none of other nations?
Now, Dr. Kelly, perhaps on paper you are able to figure out very neatly how easyily men can drill several hours a day and still gain as much as they did when they had no military authorities, no room orderlies, no inspection of arms, bunks and corpses; no sergeants did anything and turn off the lights by which they studied. But you are wrong, woefully wrong.
The war is won. The idea of freedom was ever before us, and them who fought so gallantly hand-to-hand against those who believe in doctrines, not wholly unlike the one you are attempting to spring on us at this time.
Are you attempting to curtail the inherited freedom that we possess and which we defended so gloriously in this war?
Very sincerely yours,
Anthony Lewis Oswald.
By the Way
Lieut. Donald G. Paterson, who was formerly an instructor in the psychology department of the University, recently received the commission of captain at Camp A. A. Humphrey, an engineering cantonment near Alexandria, Va.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with a house dance Saturday afternoon in honor of their Freshmen. Twenty five guests were present.
E. C. Allderdice, naval section, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Baldwin.
J. C. Renson, naval section, visited in Toneka during the week end.
Pi Lambda Sigma, honorary educational fraternity, entertained with a tea Saturday afternoon at the Rest Room in Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Voils of Wellington visited their son, Willard, naval section, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mila Riggs and Miss Ethel Johnson of Emporia were guests at
EVERYTHING
the Theta House, Saturday and Sunday.
IN FANCY
GROCERIES
Valma Derrington, c'22, and Thela
Mauk, c'22, spent Saturday in Kansas
Culd, Mo.
Strong's Grocery
1021 Mass Phone 212
Madeline Fowler, c21, spent the week end at her home in Paris.
Kenn B. Uhls, Medical Barracks,
Rosedale, spent Sunday with his wife
at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Jane Morgan, c21, and Florence Klapmeyer, c20, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Helen Gardner of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday.
Margaret Young, c'19, spent Sunday with Roine Rahn, c'22, at Miss Rahn's home in Topeka.
Elizabeth Smith, c22, visited in Kansas City. Mo. during the week-end.
Richard W. Garliichs, Company H,
spent the week-end visiting relatives
in St. Joseph, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McKey, of Howard, are visiting Mrs. McKey's sister, Lucille Cleveland, c'21.
Mrs. J. W. VanSandt, who has seen visiting her daughter Eileen, c'20 returned Sunday evening to her home in Chanute.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Virginia Beery of Lawrence.
Miss Eulalia Cummings of Pratt was a guest of Bessie Smith, c'22, Saturday and Sunday.
Glenn Stitt, Company G, apent the week end at his home in Wichita.
Nell DeHart, c'20, was a guest during Saturday and Sunday, of Doris Rosser, c'22, at Miss Rosser's home in Topeka.
Josephine Renz, c'22, Hester Jackson, c'20, Helen Cook, c'20, and Marvel Rullman, c'22, were the members of a theater party in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday.
A new formula in reporting absences was originated in Company F this week. A corporal reported, "Private Blank absent; one man accumulated." What do you mean, "accumulated?"
The Red Cross is Efficient.
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises.
We combine and duplicate your broken lenses while you wait. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Phone 594
Basket Ball Fans Are Taking Account Of Possible Material
Practice Will Begin Soon Jc
Military Authorities Excuse Players
Varsity basket ball practice will begin the early part of this week, providing the men can obtain military release from 4:30 to 6 each evening for the workouts.
It is difficult to predict what sort of a team Coach W. O. Hamilton will be able to put on the floor this season, Matthews, center and Bunn, who alternated at forward and guard, are the only members here from last year's squand and will form the lous about how it will be built. But if the returns from Camp Grant in time to get into the game will fill a guard position.
Keckley a forward is the only man from last year's frush team who will be out for the Varsity this year. But there is a great abundance of material from high school stars of last year who will be eligible. Among them, Gardner of Arkansas City, Dotson of Newton, Glenn of Sedan, and Turner of Kansas City Polytechnic appear to be the most promising.
LOST—Fountain pen, without cap,
in Fraser Hall, Wednesday. Phone
2531 Blue. 26-2*-32
Slonicker, ineligible last year, is a promising candidate for center.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
and pleating of all kinds. And making of ladies garments of every description
Hemstitching and Picoting
MRS. WM. H. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
For Portraits that Please
Kodak Department in Connection
The Duffy Studio
829 Mass.
A Song of Peace
is spangled splendor lights the world,
It no longer defeat.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Did you know
Gustafson
No more red terror rules the earth
And frightfulness the deep,
No more the pirates of the air
Shall soar to murder sleep.
Stack arms, and with the joyful news
Let wires and cables hum,
For Peace has laid the weary sticks
The war has drawn.
That Christmas is but a few short weeks distant?
A Song of Peace
All hail the flag, the starry flag,
Returning o'er the sea
With added glory on its folds
From fields of victory.
Fling out its colors to the morn
From balcony and street,
its snapped sundicator lights the wom
IVORY
PY-RA-LIN
What could be more pleasing than a Christmas Gift of beautiful Ivory Pyralin, Cut Glass, Silverware, Jewelry, Etc. We have a wonderful stock to choose from.
Have you begun to plan your gifts? Let us save you a lot of time and worry, as well as money.
We Guarantee Satisfaction
For our store is full of beautiful gifts for every member of the family.
For Peace has laid the weary sticks To rest upon the drum.
Leave your clothes
At Rowland's Annex (next door to Brick's)
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
You will be pleased with our quick service and the excellent results.
10 rest upon the drum.
- Minna Irying in New York World.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass. Phone 355
C. H. MATTHEWS
Phone 492 Topeka, Kan.
Mutual Laundry and Dry Cleaning
We manufacture and carry in stock a full assortment of S. A.
T. C. accessories. Everything you need.
S. A. T. C. Officers and Students
Santa Claus is building a snowman.
Students
A FEW SPECIALS Officers' Serge Uniforms ... $25.00
Spiral Puttees ... 3.50
Planned Shirts ... 3.00
Flannel Shirts... 3.00
Hat cords, Insignia, Military
Books, Sporting Goods and hun-
dreds. Books listed in our
catalog. "K."
Write For It Today
Army & Navy Supply Co.
210 W. 42d St.
New York City
Write for it Today
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
Dr. Braden
desires to meet, at his home,
In Myers Hall
all new men and women, who are contemplating the
MINISTRY
or
MISSIONS as a life work. Call any time before THURSDAY, NOV. 28TH
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
Boeing
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Care in connection paying special attention to banquets. WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
MORRISON & BLIESNER
07 Mass. St.
Phone 164
Aotel Anchlebach
BALTIMEN AVENUE AND TWENTY STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500
New Fireproof Room
Role from 1900
Under the Personal Direction
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Rench
CHRYSANTHEMUM
MUMS For Thanksgiving
Order now from the
LawrenceFloralCo.
Phone 55 1447 Mass. St.
Christmas Arrange for your sitting NOW
ONLY 25 DAYS UNTIL
Squires STUDIO
Special proposition on photos to S. A. T. C. members. CALL AND SEE US
THE LIBERTY CAFE
(Successors to Johnson & Tuttle)
Regular Meals 35c. Fresh Oysters Fried or Stewed.
M. L. Blair Specialty
Home Made Pies a Specialty.
726 Mass. St. Phone 697
Drop in to the
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN
For Pure Made Candies—Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks
You'll Like the Place.
Missouri
931 Mass.
TRADITIONAL MAPLE
Look at this one. A working piece of genuine French bristle, starring the bristly, smoothest workmanship — a shape that makes you have in your room.
WD C
TRADE HARK
YOU will see WDC Pipes on every campus in the country—American pipes for American men, and not bettered anywhere. You can get any shape, size and grade you want in a W DC. The best shops carry them at $6 down to 75 cents.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALL STAR FEATURE TODAY ONLY
THEATRE VARSITY LINE PARTIES RESERVED TELEPHONE NUMBER THREE
4-Reel Perfect Comedy Tuesday, One Day Only
"A Perfect 36"
Montague Glass shows the comedy of department store life; author of "Potash & Perlmutter", featuring Glass' famous comedy characters. Piano, pipe organ, drums and effects.
Potter Lake Which Furnishes the University Its Sole Fire Protection
The image shows a vast, open landscape with a wide river meandering through it. The terrain is flat and covered in dense vegetation, with trees stretching towards the horizon. A bridge spans the river, connecting two sections of land. In the distance, there are more fields and trees, suggesting a rural or semi-rural setting. The sky is overcast, indicating cloudy weather.
YANKS FEATHER FROM WOMAN'S HAT
It Tickled Him Nearly • Death
C. O. Doub, a junior in the College, was intently watching the pictures at the Aurora Friday night, when he tickle behind his ear annoyed him.
He brushed at it, and returned to the pictures. Everything went smoothly for a minute, then came that teasing tickle on his ear again.
He lifted his hand, but it seemed to be gone as suddenly_ as it had come. Then he struck on the inference that a rabid grabbing it suddenly before it could get away. With this idea in mind, he once more settled himself to enjoy the show. The hero was just bestowing an impassioned kiss on the lips of the heroine when—horrors! that tickle, fly or spider or whatever it might be, started into his ear! He made a frantic grab and jerk—and fell back into his seat with a gasp. He had plucked a feather off the hat the lady behind him was holding on her lap.
Gospel Team Committee Meets
The Guild team committee meets
The Guild team committee of the
Y. M. C. A. spoke on this afternoon in Myers Hall. H. H. Grafton, state secretary of the college Y. M. C. A. spoke. K. U.'s gospel team has received three calls recently, two from Marshall county,
and one from Washington county.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Announcements
Debate tryouts Room 3, Green Hall, Tuesday, December 8 at 3:30 o'clock. All candidates should file names with Prof. J. T. Hill this week.
Prof. R. A. Schwager will talk on 'The Problems of Psychopathology before the Graduate Club Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
ity are ready for distribution at the Registrar's office to faculty and students. No charge are made for these bulletins.
The swimming try-outs for women have been postponed indefinitely because of the lack of water in the Gymnasium. When the tryouts may be held will be announced later in the Daily Kansan.
The essays on Applied Christian-
Y. W. C, A. regular meeting Tuesday at 4:30 'clock in Myers Hall.
Men's Student Council meets at the Student Union Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock.
Entomological Club meets Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in Room 202, Museum.
Gospel Team meets at Myers Hall Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock.
Colored Students' Bible Class meets in Myers Hall Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
The Darby—
The Dutel—
The Boomer—
Three new
Spring
hat
styles-
You'll 'sure
like 'em.
$3
Johnson & Carl
Men' Glee Club meets Tuesday at 7 o'clock in Frasher Hall.
Student Volunteers meet Wednes day at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Chemical Engineers meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in the Chemistry Building.
Black Helmet Society will meet at the Phi Gamma Delta house Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock.
Zoology Club meets Tuesday at 8 o'clock in Snow Hall.
French club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser.
Band practice in Fraser Wednes day at 7:30 o'clock
Social and Boys' Work committees of the Y. M. meet Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Girl's Gife Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock at North College.
Mandolin Club practice Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Geology Club meets Wednesday at
3:00 o'clock in Haworth Hall.
No orchestra practice tonight on account of conflicting dates. Next meeting next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Foster Ill
Uma Meredith, 14, has accepted a position as teacher of Latin and German in the Enid, Oklahoma, high school.
Register George O. Foster is confined to his home at a fin-stud house in the griffith district.
Take Annette's Advice
Annette Kellerman, the queen of swimmers says, "if you can't swim, you ought to walk." Taking this as their motto, the Beau-Knot boarding club, 1245 Louisiana will hike to Cameron's bluff Saturday, with well-filled baskets on their arms provided by the matron.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
Another Champion Makes a World's Record ON THE
UNDERWOOD
Emil A. Trefzger, writing at 129 net words per minute, at the New York Business Show, New York City, October 26, 1914, becomes World's Champion Typist, making the sixteenth operator in all International classes to establish a record on the
UNDERWOOD
912 Grand Avenue
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
Kansas City
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 25,1918.
Baker's Rally Too Late To Prevent University Winning-Score, 20-6
Kansas Takes Lead in First Period—Baker Hits Hard In Second
Third K. U. Touchdown Stirs Wildcats, Who Pull Two Long Passes
Punting Feature of Game
Baker University's football team started a rally in the second half of their game with the University of Kansas Saturday, and outplayed the Jayhawkers in the final period, but lost 20 to 6. The Kansas team took the lead and scored in the first three games, on line plays and long end runs.
Heizer kicked off to Baker and Bunn and Larson exchanged punts equally several times. During the first quarter Heizer got away for a 20-yard gain and Kansas went to the Baker 10-yard line and lost the ball on down. Baker punted to midfield. Foster and Heizer returned the ball to the Methodist's 15-yield line and lost the ball on downs. Baker punted and Heizer and Bunn returned the ball to the Kansas thugger in the Kansas 1-foot line and Foster took the cowl over on the next play. Bunn failed to kick goal. The remainder of the quarter was even.
The second quarter was hard fought, the teams exchanging punts, and the Baker team held Kansas when they came within striking distance of the Methodist goal. Next the end of the period Kansas started an advance and the four Kansas backs carried the ball for downs and Bunn went over for the second counter of the game and kicked goal. The period ended with the ball in the jaghawker's possession on their own 10-yard line. After an exchange of points, the ball on the Baker 45-yard line. Foster went around left end for 25 yards and Bunn followed with a 20-yard gain and a counter. Bunn kicked goal. After the third Kansas touchdown the Wildcats found themselves and started a rally. They outplayed the Kansans for the remainder of the period.
Foster made some good end runs for the Kansas. Heizer and Bunn hit the line for yardage. Bunn was the star of the game, punting and carrying the ball in good style. Pete Jones and Marxen did the bulk of the work in the line. McDonald, Larson, Johnson and Maag were the Baker
After an exchange of punts the Methodists got under way in the final session. McDonald got away for two successive 35-yard passes and scored the only Baker touchdown of the game. The remainder of the game was hard fought, the Baker eleven passing the mass with little result.
Baker
L.E—Finherty
L.T—Russell
R.G.-Wilson
Kansas Mason Norris Jones
C. -Tudor  . . . . .
Touchdowns: Baker, McDonald; Kansas: Bunn (2) and Foster, Goals from touchdown: Bunn (2). First downs: Baker 5; Kansas 11. Penalties: Baker 15 yards; Kansas 45 yards. Passes: Kansas, 3 of 8 for 57 yards; Baker 4 of 11 for 95 yards. Substitutes: Kansas; Hilton for Foster; Hoculi for Norris, and Foster for Hilton. Baker: Williams for Flaherty, Littrel for Wilhelm, Greer for Littrel, Flaherty for Williams, Stewart for Greer. Officials: Referee, Grover of Washington; Alexander of K. C. A. C., lineman, Umpire, Dubach.
S.A.T.C. Men Chase Dirt
Over Barracks Floors
The Heating Plants Send Soot Through Cracks in Roofs And Windows
The men in the barracks find it impossible to keep their rooms clean, largely due to poor heating plants. The barracks are heated by a system of pipeless furnaces, six to a barrack, each furnace throwing the heat up to the main rooms through floor registers. The smoking furnaces throw quantities of soot out of the chimney. The wide cracks between boards or the roof lets the soot fall back into the rooms. Because of this, the man have to clean and scrub the rooms several times a day.
There is a rule in the barricks that all windows must be kept open all night. This necessitates a detail every morning of three or four men, who have to get up at 4 o'clock in the morning, to put down all the windows, and go to the basement and "fire up." This detail stays on all day.
The Red Cross is Mobile;
Coaches of Four States May Hold Army School For Athletics at K. U
Manager Hamilton Returns
From Special Two-weeks
Course at Princeton
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, has returned from Princeton where he has been taking a course in community athletics. Coaches from the twelve athletic districts of the United States have been taken the same courses which consist of bayonet drill, boxing, calisthenies and hand-to-hand fighting, Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado and Missouri compose the ninth district.
Coaches who have taken this course at Princeton will conduct a district conference, consisting of two weeks' instruction in the work which they have received at Princeton. The director of the ninth athletic district, an army officer, is here today looking over the University and grounds to decide whether or not to hold the conference at K. U. The governors who will take the two weeks' work. About fifty students from schools in the states of the ninth district will take the course under Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Rothebeg of Colorado College, Corbett of Wyoming University.
Budget System for College?
A special meeting of the college faculty will be held at 4:30 o'clock in Room 104, Snow Hall, to discuss the proposition of a budget committee for the college. This matter was discussed during a budget meeting, but was not finally decided upon. If the proposition is approved at the Tuesday meeting, a budget committee will be elected.
H. C. Allen of the department of chemistry in the University was in Kirkcaville, Mo., Saturday and Sunday visiting Mrs. Allen, who is recovering from a serious illness.
Sport Beams
Larson, the fleet Baker half, is a first year man. He stopped several K. U. runs that looked like touchdowns.
Wilson kept the pop up in the Baker line. Wilson is an old Baker cheerleader, and puts the ginger into the boys in the game as well as on the lines.
The Baker S. A..T.C. men have not received their clothing and have only 97 men inducted.
Stewart who played for Baker is a brother to Harian Stewart, an old Baker star and twice all state end.
Pete Jones was making the holes in the Wilkstead line for the Kansas backs all during the game.
The Baker eleven found their fighting spirit in the fourth period and
SHAMPOOING Hair Dried Without Artificial Heat
MRS. LOFGREN
710 Ky. St. Phone 1371
FLANNEL SHIRTS AN EXTRA GOOD GRADE $7.00 OTHERS AS LOW AS $3.50
SKOFSTAD
TODAY and TOMORROW Bowersock
Dorthy Dalton IN
"VIUE LA FRANCE"
Varsity Today Only
How does a Hun treat a woman? Particularly if she's French? You think you know. You think the newspapers have told you. But have they? See Dorothy Dalton in "Vive la France." She is great.
The most beautiful woman in the world Lina Cavalieri IN
One Reel Burton Holmes Travelogue
A Woman of Impulse
Directed by Edward Jones famous actor of
"A FOOL THERE WAS"
One Reel Allied War Review
Tomorrow
DOROTHY GINH in "BATTLUNG JANE"
Tomorrow
DOROTHY GISH in "BATTLING JANE"
Thanksgiving Day Programs
WERSOCK YARSIT
Programs VARSITY
Constance Talmadge
IN
Thanksgiving
BOWERSOCK
"Big Bill" Hart in
"The BORDER WIRELESS"
by C. Gardner Sullivan
Also Two Reel Sennett Comedy
"TWO TOUGH TENDER-FEET"
"GOOD-NIGHT PAUL"
Also Patha News No. 94 (The latest)
Also Pathe News No. 94 (The latest.)
started a rally that would have meant victory earlier in the game.
Captain Johnson of Baker has been
playing center for the Methodist eleven but was shifted to the backfield for the Jayhawk game and made good.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOTOUT Sitters
Every S. A. T. man will want to look his best. A fine uniform fitted right is what you'll want. We have them for either army or navy. Our tailor sees that the fit is perfect.
D
For Thanksgiving—
Phones 621
Send Flowers Home For Thanksgiving THE FLOWER SHOP CAN SUPPLY YOU.
$ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
The Little Theatre
GREEN HALL, WEDNESDAY NOV.27, 7:30 p.m.
FIRST of "POPULAR PLAY SERIES"
by
K. U. Dramatic Club
Music by Members of University Orchestra. Tickets on sale at Registrar's Office
15c
Kansas--Aggie
FOOTBALL GAME
Will take place Thursday THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV.28
On McCook Field
Tickets now on Sale at Managers Office Reserved Seats North and South Bleachers $2.00 in including War Tax. West Bleachers $1.50 including War Tax. Automobiles admitted.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
K.U.Against S.A.T.C. After First Quarter Senate and Men Vote
K. U. Governing Body Unanimous Against Military Training System
Board of Education Divided
Men Vote 1088 to 240 Against
Continuing S. A. T. C.
Until June 30
That the University of Kansas prefers to have the Student's Army Training Corps discontinued at the end of the first quarter, December 21, instead of continuing until June 30, 1919, as intended under the original contract with the War Department, was the message sent to Washington today by Dean F. J. Kelly, director of the section of the S. A. T. C. here.
Decision was reached unanimously by the University Senate last night, sitting with members of the State Board of Administration, after the attitude of the men in Section A had ben ascertained at a meeting in Robinson Gynnassium, where it was shown that four-fifths of the men would accept discharges December 21. The University Senate also fourths of them would remain in college even if government pay were discontinued.
BOARD SPLIT 50-50
At the Senate meeting, C. W. Green, a member of the Board of Administration, and James Kimball, business manager for the board, were entirely in favor of voting to discontinue the army features. Dr. Wilbur N. Mason, of the board, was inclined to oppose too precipitate action, and E. W. Hoch, also a member of the board, was entirely opposed to making a change.
FACULTY VOTES UNANIMOUSLY
"If I had been asked in the first place, I should have opposed bringing the training corps here," said ex-Governor Hoch, "but now that we have it, I believe we should continue for the contract period. There are a lot of young fellows who gave up good jobs to come to college only because the government pay made it possible, and if we discontinue the army work, they will be deprived of their college training."
FACULTY VOTES UNANIMOUSLY All the faculty members of the Senate opposed army training because of the disruption of collegiate work.
While the request of the War Department required but one question to be answered by the students—how many would have to leave if the S. A. T. C. were discontinued—Dean Kelly asked a second for his own information. The questions, and the student vote were as follows:
"In case the S. A. T. C. is continued and you are given the option of an honorable discharge, would you accent?
"Yes, 1088; no, 240.
"If the S. A. T. C. is discontinued and you are given an honorable discharge, would you continue in college?"
"Yes, 995; no, 325."
Professor Cady Lectures On Liquid Air to S.A.T.C.
Two hundred men selected from the eight companies, heard Prof. H. P. Cady deliver a lecture on liquid air this morning in the Chemistry Building auditorium. The men were the first section to hear the lecture, but all the others will have an opportunity later on. The next lecture will probably be delivered some time next week.
NUMBER 27.
Professor Cady's lecture is the same as the one he delivers on lecture courses during the winter with addition of a number of experiments.
Test Parts Are Assigned
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 26, 1918.
Applicants for admission to the Dramatic Club met Monday evening. All those who did not receive assignments then are asked to meet in the Little Theater in Green Hall, December 2, at 5 p. m., when additional assignments will be made.
Speer Callen, m'14, is Dead
After an illness of four years, Speer W. Callen, m'14, died in Boulder, Colorado, November 20. He was a member of The Kansan board while in the University, and, was also a member of the Sigma Nu and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. Mr. Callen's home was in Junction City.
The Red Cross is Efficient.
Mt.Oread MenConserve By Wearing Old Clothes
Campus scenes these days reveal the models in unmilitary dress set by our military men. It is really surprising what artistic costumes they don in the abscended issued garb.
There are the old high school sweaters, the ones they wore when they were kids back home. Then there are the high necked jerseys, the good ones they grabbed on those sweatshirts when when when was it slating party on.
What about the unionals that dad made them wear when they sorted potatoes in the grocery store? They're here too. And last the old blue shirts that mother has washed until they no longer look sky blue.
Really one is reminded of Hein's 53 varieties when one looks over the river.
Official Orders
The following men are entitled to be excused from absence from classes November 25, 1918:
Adams, R.; Alexander, N. D.
Bailley, Gee L.; Bates, J. H.; Baeley,
Foster, Broyer; R. V.
Backlund, J. F.;
Charbonneau, W. A.; Constant,
John L.; Covey, A. B.
Daniels, Harold G.; Dragoo.
Ellis, G. C.; Engle, H. E.; Etychu
sion
Frevler, Frank R.
Hackett, E. W.; Holmes, J. C.; Howard, R. W.
Kennedy, E. F.; Kilborne, Grant
W. W.; T. Kinsley, C.
E; Knaus H.
Lauvery, K. J., Leach, T.; Lynn, A.
W.; Lynn, C. W.; Lynch, Thomas L.
McCanley, Albert L.; McCort, W.
L.; McJordy
McCauley, Albert L.; McCort, W.
L; McLelland.
Mallot, Dean W.; Matzedor; Murp-
ry, B.
nbacher; Olson
Pagett, H.; Phipps, Reed Q.; Polera, L.
Robinson.
Salathiel, F. F.; Schwab, J.; Smith C. A.
Ward; Wilson, J. C.; Woodward
V. D.
First Big Peace Chorus To Be Celebrated at K.U.
Over One Hundred Persons Will Be Trained by Prof. Arthur Nevin
The University of Kansas and Lawrence again have taken the lead in community music by arranging a peace chorus celebration. The return of peace to the war stricken countries of Europe and her Allies will be celebrated in concert to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Monday eight, December 2.
More than one hundred townspaces and members of the University faculty will form the great peace chorus, the first of its kind in the country, which will be trained and led by Prof. Arthur Nevin. It will be the first concert in the United States to be given specifically for the purpose of commemorating history[23] event, the importance of which it is impossible to exaggerate.
Among th contiplions in which the entire chorus will take part will be two songs for mixed voices for which the words and music have been written by Mrs. Arthur Capper, wife of Governor Mac. Prof. Carl Carey wrote the organ score by seventeen of three pianoforte pieces of his own composition.
The two reels of motion pictures, showing "Roadmaking with Dynamite" will be shown at 8:30 Wednesday morning in Fraser Chapel for navy men, and others interested. A. C. Terrill, professor of mining, will lecture.
Glee Club Will Rehearse December 7
The first rehearsal of the Woman's
Glee Club will be held Thursday, December 5, at 7 o'clock, in Fraser Chapel. The successful candidates in the recent tryouts announced last week in the Kansan, and the forty students of the School of Fine Arts who are to be members of the club, are expected to be present.
Road Films to Show
Daina Attended Chemical Meeting Dr. F. B., Daina is in Kansas City Saturday attending a preliminary meeting of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society. It was arranged to have the annual meeting for the election of officers at Kansas City, December 14.
Lucy Gates, Soprano,
To Give First Concert
Of Annual K.U. Course
American Coloratura Open University Series December 6
The first number of the University Concert Course will be given Friday night, December 6, in Fraser Hall. Guests include Luc Gates, an American soprano.
As it has been impossible to arrange for season tickets this year, owing to the possibility of students being called away from the University at any time, single admission is required. Students can on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store and the Business Office at the University December 2. All seats in
A. B. H.
MISS LUCY GATES
who sings in Robinson Gymnasium
December 6
Fraser Hall will be reserved.
"Miss Gates' voice is a true coloratura soprano, with a range from middle C to F above high C," say faculty musicians. "While she is a mission of vocal fire 'workings,' she also has a mutation as a singer of simple songs."
Professor Baumgartner's Brother Dies
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of Zoology was called to Halstead a few days ago by the illness fo his brother. Word was received today that his brother died Monday in the Hertzler Hospital at Halstead. Professor Baumgartner will remain until after the funeral.
Although Miss Gates was first coloratura soprano at the Berlinger Royal Opera before the opening of the war, she was practically unknown in this country at that time. Immediately after this country declared war with Germany, Miss Gates returned to American and secured an unimportant position 'with the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York. She had little opportunity to show her ability until last spring, when the famous soprano, Mine Culur-Curel, was unable to fill her important engagements in the East. Miss Gates took Galli-Curel's place at an hour's notice, at the Newark, N. J. festival, and made such a success that she was immediately engaged for the other four concerts in Galli-Curel's place.
Snow Zoology Club will meet in the basement of Snow Hall, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Tea will be served and there will be a lecture by Mrs. Douthitt.
Since that time Miss Gates' fame has spread all over the country. Her Tee for recitals has been almost doubled within the year, and practically all of her time is now engaged for the coming year.
Kappa .Phi .Club will hold it
Thanksgiving meeting at 7 o'clock
tonight, in Room 313 Fraser Hall.
The program includes a talk by Miss
Caroline Beach of Kansas City, and
special music. The meeting will begin
promptly. All Methodist women are
invited.
Kappa Phi Club will hold its Thanksgiving meeting at 7 o'clock, Tuesday night, in Room 213, Fraser Hall, Miss Caroline Beach of Kansas City will talk, and there will be special music. All Methodist women are invited.
The Debating Society will meet in the Little Theater in Green Hall tonight at 7:00 o'clock.
Announcements
All K. U. Traditions Smashed: Woman Runs For Senior President
Caucus of Women Arranged First Senior Ticket In
Field
Senior politics has appeared on the campus in spite of the S. A. T. C. and quarantine. A senior ticket has been announced with Louise Nixon, president, Tracey Conklin, vice-president, Ethore Moore, secretary, and Margaret Ung, treasurer, class electors will hold the held at 12 or 12, George DeVoe, vice-president of the Men's Student council has announced.
Instead of a ticket made up of men by men with a woman or two put on a ticket and then a man in a ticket put in the field by women appeara with one man as a candidate.
For the first time in the history of the University a woman is running for senior president. Approximately fifty men remain in the senior class and they are either in the medical reserve or the S. A. T. C.
So far no junior caucuses have been held and nothing has been announced by the sophomore or freshman classes. All class elections will be held at the same time. Only three weeks is left for the formation of machine and opposition tickets. Elections this year bid fair to be free from the day before announcement of candidates by posters on the campus.
The fate of the junior prom anom and the soph hop and next year's Jayhawk depends upon the fall elections. Men have held these positions formerly but now the S. A. T. C. doubtless will be on the hill. The hop and the prom must not cost more than $150 a couple according to the Senate ruling made last spring.
Formerly elections were held early, in October. Much doubt was exerted among voters that women men this year as to whether class elections should be held.
W.A.A. Has Two Tickets For Election Next Week
Candidates who have come out on the first ticket are Iron Tien, president; Helen Wagstaff, secretary-treasurer; Jeanette Parkinson, senior representative; Dorothy Dawson, junior representative; Grace Olson, sophomore representative; and Anna Wilhelm, freshman representative.
Tickets for Women's Athletic Association election were announced today. The election will be next week. The A, A, Council will announce the date.
Candidates on the second ticket are Carol Martin, president; Doris Drought, business manager; Ruth Trant, secretary-treasurer; Wealthy Rabbeck, senior representative; Iris Nigg, junior representative; Chuck Nigg, sophomore representative; Florence Chase, freshman representative.
School of Fine Arts Faculty to Give Concert
Work of Composers of Holland and Belgium Make Up First Program
Members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give a free concert in Fraser Hall Chapel tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
The music is all by composers of Holland and Belgium, and is the first of a series of national recitals.
Organ Solo: Fantasia in Poco
Style ... Sweetline
Violin Solon Scherzo ... Van Goens
PROFESSOR KENDRIE
Organ Solo: Second Organ Son-
ata ... Van Eyken
PROFESSOR SKILLTON
Vocal: William of Nassau ...
Dutch Folk Song
with Dutch Piano
...Dutch Folk Song
Let all with Dutch Blood
Labanconne ...
Belgian Folk Song PROFESSOR FARRELL
Organ:  Meditation ... *Callorota*
    Pernicious
    Plasticity ... SELTON
Rio: Cantabile. *Cesar Francis*
PROFESSOR KENDELE, Violin
PROFESSOR DALTON, Violoncello
PROFESSOR SKULTON, Orgue
Organ:  Tocata ... *Maily*
    PROFESSOR  SKILTON
Medics Shiver in Mutti And Wait on Uncle Sam
Now that the weather has turned cold, medical students say the S. A. T. C, but put them in a worse predicament than ever. If they were civilians, they say they could buy a winter suit of clothes, that is civilian clothes, and be comfortable in cool weather. Or, if the y were in the army (active service) they say, they could go ahead and buy a suit of O. D. But the poor medics, in the words of the litterati, are neither fish, fowl nor good red herring. They're neither civilian or soldier, neither in nor out of the S. A. C. The medical course is so expensive they do not wear an on a good suit of wool clothing and then not be permitted to wear it or an O. D. and then have Uncle Sam make up his mind that medics really were not in service and so could not wear an army uniform. So the medics shiver in summer muffi and wait.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"This would make a fine dinner for any chicken," he added as he looked at the spoonful of quartered potatoes were the basic element of the meal.
"Goe, but this is great! We get a fine chicken dinner for nothing," said a hungry S. A. T. C. man at breakfast.
One of the soldiers, speaking of issued Russian rifles, said the other day that he could easily see why the Russians laid down arms.
Instructor: What is molecular weight?
Instructor (later); I thought you folks like chemistry before
S, A, T, C student: It is the weight of molecules in motion.
Instructor (later): I thought you folks had chemistry before.
Same state: No, why. I never saw an atom before I came up here.
The customary tremors and fears of the Thanksgiving turkey have no place this year even though "Turkey Day" is but two days distant. The Liberty Bond drive, War Work campaigns, one dollar gas, and the turkey season are all made easier when we have united to make his life particularly safe among the perils of war.
Several men were in the street in front of the barracks smoking and counting over their woes. An automobile drove up in the dark and three men stopped out. One of the smokers jumped towards them and shouted, "There are people in a gloom of light caught the three strangened outets." They were officers.
The Aggie cow, which is scheduled to appear on McCook Field Thursday, is not the same kind of "cow" served on breakfast food at the barracks. Some students contend it is weaker.
Aggie Rally to Break Wednesday 6:30 iff Gym
Army and Navy Prepares to Remove Robinson
Roof
A new-fashioned, old-fashioned, war time, peace time love feast will be hold in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday night from 6:30 to 7:50 o'clock, to stir up enthusiasm for the Thanksgiving game with the Aggies.
There is plenty of enthusiasm—witness the rally last Friday. The army and navy are ready to remove the roof from Robinson, and that’s to be the Wednesday Liaison to the New Wednesday, managing the love feast, and on the job to see that this rally is a real one. It’s coming off at 6:30, and the whole University will be there. This is your chance to help crush the Aggies.
K.U. Faculty May Decide On Budget System Today
There will be no "secret diplomacy," as the President would say, if the budget system is approved and instituted. Each professor and instructor will know how much his colleagues are spending. If the scheme is adopted today, a budget committee will be appointed at the meeting.
If the College faculty decides at its metting which is to be held in Room 104, Snow Hall at 4:30 o'clock can adopt the budget system, it will mean publicity of all bills allowed in the various departments. All the salaries and funds appropriated for college students in the college will be made public.
University Health Good With Few Flu Patients Says Dr. S.J.Crumbine
Flareup of Disease Has Not Taken Place Here as at Other Schools
All Must Still Be Careful
Dr. Clark, City Health Officer, Agrees That Situation Is Clear
"Health conditions at the University apparently are satisfied," said Dr. S. J. Crumbine, dean of the School of Medicine and secretary of the state board of health. Doctor William told them today on a regular visit to the University and for conference with Chancellor Strong and Dr. Marvin T. Sudler.
"There was a 'flaurpe' of influenza at Emporia and the schools and theaters had to be closed again Monday," said Doctor Crumbine. "The same condition has developed at Leavenworth and at Atchison, where schools and theaters were closed today. Lawrence, however, seems to be in good condition, so far as I have been able to iudre."
DR. CRUMBINE CAUTIONS
Doctor Crummie repeated his cautioning of last week as a method of preventing a return of the epidemic: "If you feel badly," said he, "go to bed and call a physician. Don't try to wear out any apparent trifling illness. If it is only a slight cold stay at home; better, go to bed until you are better. Don't attempt to diagnose your own case. Many of the fatalities of the recent epidemic were among robust persons who tried to wear out the disease and who did not take care of themselves.
"Above all things, do not go to church, to the theater or to school if you are feeling badly. As a neighborly duty, as a piece of good citizenry, as an instructor, as an engency and fair play, stay away from all gatherings if you feel badly."
SLEIGHT INCREASE IN TOWN
“There has been only a slight increase in the number of influenza cases in Lawrence during the last few days,” says Dr. A. W. Clark, city health commissioner today. “Only six new cases were reported Friday and Saturday. There is a possibility that the emergency hospital on Mississippi Street may be opened again to care for one family but there is nothing alarming in the situation.” “Apparently the flu epidemic is past among the S. A. T. C. men of Lawrence,” said Lieutenant Allen of the medical department this morning. “Special care is still being taken to prevent any further spreading of the disease but at the present time there are no cases among the men at the barracks. It seems that all the men have been exposed, and, since there are no cases, the danger is apparently past.”
Original of Ding Cartoon Is Given to Department
The original of Jay Norwood Darling's cartoon showing the kaiser buried under the mass of rocks typifying the registration of the men 18 to 46, has been sent to the department of journalism by Glondon Allvine, a graduate of the department. The newspaper is based in New York Tribune and associated newspaper and bears Darling's signature, J. N. Ding.
Alvine is now employed on the New York Tribune, where Darling is cartoonist. Darling gave the original story to Mr. Schmidt, and he sent it on in the department here.
The cartoon is now on display in the journalism library.
Song Dedicated to S. A, T. C.
The University Band will play for the first time, on Thanksgiving Day, the new S. A. T. C. marching song, written by J. C. McCanes, director of the University Band. The march is dedicated to the S. A. T. C. and the band has been practicing upon it for some time.
Rubin Hoffman Is Dead
Horman is Dead
News has been received by Mr. Belle Wilmot of the death of Rubin R-Hoffman, c'16, who has been living in Montana for the past year. When in the University, Mr. Hoffman was prominent in athletics and was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is survived by his wife and an infant child.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1914.
TONY JAMES WILL LEAD 1915 SQUAD
All-Valley Guard Elected Captain of Next Year's Team at Banquet
Daily (Tony) James the only member of the 1914 Jayhawker eleven to make this year's All-Missouri Valley team, was unanimously chosen to lead next year's team at the annual football banquet last night at the Eldridge House. The team played on the screen since any man who had played in any game during the past season was allowed to take part in the balloting.
James hails from Delphos, and played his second year as Varsity regular at right guard in the season just passed. He is 24 years old, weighs 186 pounds, and is five feet eight inches tall. James will succeed John Eli Detwiler of Smith Center, the present captain.
The fifteen players awarded K's for their season's work will be given their letters at tonight's mixer at F. A. U. Hall. The following men receive a letter: James, Detlef van der Wielen, Strother, Strother, Keeling, Groft Helvern, Button Coolidge, Russell, Stryker, Householder, and Gray.
Hieatt Arnold, a freshman in the College, who recently smashed the University discus record will be awarded a track K.
J. E. H.
NUMBER 61
TONY JAMES
EXHIBIT ANNUAL DUMMY
IN ROWLAND'S WINDOW
As a comparison with the value received between Annuals today and a decade and a half ago there is also exhibited an Annual of 1898. It is about an inch thick, six or seven inches long and a foot or more wide. The title of this old year book is "The University That Kansas Built" and it is filled largely with facts and statistics.
A dummy of the 1915 Jayhawker is on exhibition in Rowland's window. It is of black pebbled leather with a gold and crimson stamp. The book has a small tham, than the book of last year, contains beaver paper, and has a gold toad.
Y. M. NOW HAS 616 MEMBERS;
MORE BEING ADDED DAILY
"The University Y. M. C. A. now has a total of 616 members, of whom 531 are, students," said Con Hoffman this morning. "The member-deration is due to the direction of Claire Diefrich, is still turning in new members each day."
"All dues are payable before December 15, and students who have filled out membership cards are requested to drop in at the office and pay. Students must attend University Y. M. C. A. gives visitor's privileges in any city association."
Ellsworth Defeats Wilson
The Ellsworth high school defended the Wilson high school at Wilson by the score of 17-9. Captain Wilson for Ellsworth was the star of the field goal, the Wilson made but one goal field, the latter points being made by four tosses.
Ruth and Helene Thomas were the week-end guests of Grace FitzGerald at the Alpha Chi Omega house in Baldwin.
Gladys Adams and Lpicea Meana
snat the week-end visited friends
They Are Finding Out That This Helped
WE OUR LIFE MAY BE A FAT WITH IT
CONVINCED BY THE DEATH OF A MAN WHOM WE WERE IN WITH IT
BEATHING PEERS HAVE TO ANSWER THOSE FOOLISH QUESTIONS
YOUR ME LIBERTY OR GIVE ME DEATH
GIVE MY DEATH
THE HOME
TRY-OUT
BUT SIXTEEN TRY-OUT FOR DEBATING SOUAD
Limited Time Necessitates Trial for Remainder Today—Announce Names Tomorrow
Sixteen men tried out for the debating squad yesterday. The time was so short that the remainder will appear today, starting at 2:30 o'clock. There are eighteen men yet to speak. The other six who are candidates for the squad are former inter-collegiate debaters, and do not need to participate in this preliminary tryout.
"There is certainly a lot of fine material in this school," said Prof. Forsyth, a longing for the tryout. "We shall announce the successful names tomorrow."
CANT KNOW TRUTH ABOUT
KANSAS LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
Inability to get exact information may hamper the department of sociology in its state-wide prohibition survey. Jianzem, a graduate student at the university, was sent by Professor F. W. Blackman with authority to look at the records of liquor shipments into Shawnee county, Professor Blackman having been trained assistant attorney general so that he might have access to the books.
The county clerk of Shawnee county, O. K. Swayze, told Mr. Janzen he would give no official endorsement of the correctness of the reports.
Mr. Swayze says that the amount of liquor coming into the state in a shipment cannot be determined from his reports as all lots are billed as acid. He adds, "You do not give any indication to the actual amount of liquor contained."
The University is making the prohibition survey at the request of the International Temperature Society. The whole object of the investigation by the department of sociology is to conduct research on the violations carried into Kansas. No attempt is being made to learn of individual violations of the prohibition law.
Mrs. Lucy B. Johnston, wife of Judge W. A. Johnston of the state supreme court will lead morning prayers next week.
Mrs. Johnston is a prominent club
roman of Topeka and the state.
"NOT EVERYTHING IS AS WHITE AS SNOW"—BROWN
Wickedness Exists Everywhere, say Morning Prayers Speaker, and You May Meet it
"Not everything is as white as snow," began Rev. O. C. Brown at morning prayers in Fraser chapel this morning. His topic was "Checked Up." A hundred students and faculty members heard the talk
"Wickedness is everywhere," continued Reverend Brown. "It is possible that you may meet some form of it today. If you do it may arouse in you a feeling of resentment. The question to be answered is, 'Shall we give vent to our feelings and vindicate ourselves or not?'
"The answer to the question is found in Paul's little classic on love, which is found in the thirteenth chapter of first Corinthians. Feel elation and joy for those who resentment for love taketh no account of evil...love never falter."
Tomorrow morning Reverend Brown will speak on the topic, or sit on the stage or on "Therefore." The general topic for the whole week is "Incidentals."
TURNS OVER WHITE CROSS
MONEY TO COUNTY FUND
Three hundred seventy-one dollars and thirty-seven cents were turned over to the Douglas County White Cross committee at noon today by the University committee to apply on the purchase of the fourth car of flour for shipment to the Belgians. The money is placed in the hands of the County White Cross committee from time to time in order that the food may reach the sufferers in Europe at the earliest possible time.
Prof. H. C. Allen will attend the meeting of the State Public Utilities Commission in Topeka a week from Friday. The meeting will take up the question of pressure and heating value of gas over the state, and the consumer's side of the gas meter question.
Prof. H, V. E. Palmibad, of the department of German, is at present engaged in writing an article on Scandinavian literature. This article is for publication in the 1914 issue of the American Year Book.
Writes for Year Book
BORN, TO THE K.U.'S INTER-COUNTY CLUB
State Body Starts Life When Representatives of 30 Counties Meet
John Somers, Harvey county, was elected president; John Greenstreet, Labette county, vice-president; Willard Glacor, Greenwood county, second vice-president; Wakefield county, treasurer; and Russell Gear; Wilson county, publicity agent.
Discussion of the mill tax took up the most of the time of the meeting after the organization. Prof. L. N. Flint, secretary of the Alumni Association told of the prospects of having the mill tax amendment passed by the legislature, Russell P., president of the Inter-County Club, told of the work done during the past year, and several other talks were given.
After the discussion of the mill tax various plans for interesting the come folks, especially prospective alike, are in diversity, were taken up, and discussed.
A convocation may be held in the hall or the club later if it can be arranged.
The club will meet again before the holidays, and discuss best means for getting publicity for the University and the mill tax. Each county club will hold meetings of its own before Christmas and consider the same matter.
Literature on the mill tax may be obtained from the office of Prof. L. W. Young.
The Inter-County Club was born last night when the representatives of thirty counties of the state met in Hall, organized and elected officers.
BAND TO GIVE CONCERT
Will Present Full Program Tomor-
night Night—Annual Appearance
The band will give the following program at its annual fall concert in Fraser Hall tomorrow night. Students tickets admit:
1—March, "Patrol of the Scouts," Boccalari.
2-Intermezzo, "Peruvian Dance," Luscomb.
3- Suite, "Scenes Pittoresques",
Massenet, I, Marche; II, Air of
Ballet; III, Angelus; IV, Fete Boheme.
4-Duet, "Alice Where Art Thou?" A. Hartman, Cornet, Jno Hartman, Trombone.
5-Overture, "William Tell," Rosini.
Five Minutes Intermissior
6. —Descriptive, “A Hunting Scene.” Bricolais
7 - Grand Selection, "11 Trovatore," Verdi.
8- Caprice, "Basking in the Sunshine," Cameron.
9- Selection from Comic Opera.
"Obt' Debtline" Ivan Carwell.
10—University Song, "Crimson and the Blue."
The student of the systematic botany class of Dr. Grace Charles began their work this week of making a herbarium of the plants collected on their weekly trips at the beginning of the semester. Each student will have mounts and descriptions of at least one hundred plants.
Students Paste in Plants
0
The W. S. G. A. is planning a candy sale to take place in the near future.
The Kansan Board will meet in the office tonight at 7 o'clock.
Football Smoker Tonight.
Winter Scenes on Oread
WINTER
10
STUDES WILL MIX IN HONOR OF SQUAD
Annual Event Will Be Staged in F. A. U. Hall Tonight at 8 O'clock
The annual football mixer, given by the Student Council to the football squad will be held tonight in F. A. U. Hall, at 8 o'clock. Tickets are on sale on the Hill. However, those not able to get tickets before the mixer can get them at the door. The tickets sell for twenty-five cents.
Singing, boxing, talks, and stunts will feature the program.
SPALDING, ATHLETIC GOODS?
NO. VIOLINIST; SCORES HIT
Young Violinist Makes Successful Appearance in Gym Despite Heavy Program
"A heavy program most artistically rendered."
This was the verdict of everyone who attended the recital by Albert Spalding, violinist, in Robinson Hall last evening.
From the first, the numbers were highly classical and, with the exception of one encore, "Humoresque," few were they who were familiar with his selections, but the skill, the ease, with which the artist played, when the familiar ones appreciated it. A Cochran-Pagani-nini-Spalding, his last number probably was one of the features in the eye of the lay hearers.
His program complete is as follows:
Sonata in D...Corelli
Grave—Allegro—Moderato
b. Adagio and Fugue in G minor . . . . .
7. . . . .
M. Spalding's home is in Florence, Italy, and he is making his third American tour. He began his musical career at the age of seven, taking up the violin at that time. At fourteen he was awarded a professorship in violin at an European conservatory. When but seventeen, he made his debut on the concert platform in that critical city, Paris, France and since then has travelled as a concert violinist.
"Yes, my father was the famous baseball pitcher and sporting goods man, but my only athletic ability is as a rooter," said the artist last night. "I play the violin because I like it and I have given up the advantages of a college education to study and devote myself to my violin. I attribute whatever success may have to that fact and to the
Albert Spalding
ALBERT SPALDING
fact that the atmosphere at my home is one conductive to the study
Although a graduate of European conservatories, Mr. Spalding admits that in America schools have been forced equally as good opportunities abroad. "That going abroad idea is all bosh," is the way he nuts it.
One who expected the long haired temperamental violinist was greatly surprised to find Mr. Spalding a congenial, good fellow and to see him laugh heartedly and crack jokes with the best of them.
F. B. H.
HILL SHOULD SOON HAVE WATER SUPPLY
University Buildings Will be Provided as Soon as Pressure Comes
"The machinery of the city water plant is in working order and water will be on the Hill as soon as the plant can get the pressure," said E.H. Dunnmire, City Engineer, today noon. The water should come soon. The oil of the well been repaired and the plant expects to have a new well finished by night.
John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, thinks that the water supply of Lawrence will not be satisfactory until the entire city plant is overhaulled and new machinery is installed. Shea also said that it is impossible for the University to get its water supply from any other source than from the city plant.
Superintendent Shea says that the pumping machinery and Potter Lake furnishes ample protection for all fires on the campus.
The water in the city reservoir is ve
low and owing to a construc tion
that permits flooding.
THEY HAD EGG RACES
INSTEAD OF FOOTBALL
Day
Early Sports of Kansas Like Those of a Small Town Celebration
Do you like sack races, egg races, arrow races, and all such exciting games?
If you do it is too bad you were not born twenty-five years earlier. Eventually, the kind of truck events Kumara used to stage in your father's time.
On June 8, 1880, the first Kansas field meet was held and the program included baseball throw, sack races, three-legged races, heavy and light weight wrestling, archery and the mile walk. Between the years 1882 and 1892 there were introduced egg races, vaulting, tug of war, bicycle and wheel-barrow races, hurling and obstacle races.
L. D. Lyche, present game and fish warden, won the mile walk in 1881. Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the public speaking department, won the light weight boxing match and the 120 yard dash in 1894; and V. C. Kelog, a professor now in Leland Stanford won the egg race in 1886.
LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES
ISSUES OFFicial BULLETIN
In volume 1, number 1, just off the press, the Lawrence convention held October 7 to 9, occupies the most prominent position. Editor Talbot conducts an information department in the magazine and invites all city officials and others to make use of it, relative to city problems.
To advance popular and efficient city government is the purpose of "Kansas Municipalities," a new monthly magazine published by the League of Kansas Municipalities. C. League and head of the Municipal Reference Bureau of the University, is editor of the new magazine.
Eradication of the San Jose scale in the southeastern part of the state will be completed this winter accorded by the state assistant state entomologist, if the work out. A systematic spraying of the orchards will be done at Girard, Crawford county, and later work at Montgomery and Summer counties.
COMPLETE ERADICATION
OF SAN JOSE SCALE SOON
Besides this the inspection of all foreign shipment of nursery stocks he be done as usual in conjunction with other departments of Environment, U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Staff Works on Oread
The staff of the Oread magazine met at the Daily Kansan office last night to perfect the plans for the publication of the magazine, which will be on sale December 15. The material of the magazine will be student opinion uncensored on any subject, according to the editors.
Vaulters Get New Poles
Three bright new poles for the pole vaulters of the track squad arrived today. Although made of bamboo and much like a ten cent fishing pole in appearance, the vaulting poles ate a hole in the athletic association treasury to the tune of four dollars a piece.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
MINITADIAL STAFF
ELECTORAL EXECUTION
John Glenn - Administrator-in-Chief
John Henry - Managing Editor
Michael D. Kirkman - Chief Executive
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas. S. Sturtevant Advertising Mgr
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
REPORTO
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Quy Suew
Chassis Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Rex Miller
IAL STAFF
Frank Henderson
Glendon Alley
Wapper
Wm. S. Cady
Chester Patterson
Ames Rogers
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
The Daily Kannon aims to picture the kind of students she knows to go further than merely printing the new material. She holds hands to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be responsible for problems to water heads in all, to serve to show her ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1914.
WILL YOU BE THERE?
Tonight, in the F. A. U. Hall, the first indication of the spirit that will be behind the team next year will be shown. It will be a prophecy for the next season, an endorsement of the one just closed. It is an opportunity for students of the University to disapprove the charges that they lack pep, and do not support the team.
And the program will be worth while-smokes, eats, and entertainment, for a quarter. An evening pleasantly spent is easily worth that.
Let's show the team that we are with them.
CONCERNING L. C. W.
Good evening, have you used L. C. W.? Then you know that miserable sticky feeling that comes of having washed in two cups of cold water. You are beginning to realize the luxury of being able to wash as often and as much as you want to; of being able to swim in the bathtub just whenever the spirit moves you. Doesn't it make you anxious to get home, wherever you may live, that you can splash to your heart's content in clean warm water? Just think of it!
There's more than one side to the water question. If your landlady is a law-abiding person, you are now drinking cooked water, mixed with dirt and dead germs. A little dirt isn't necessarily fatal, and dead germs, when strictly fresh, are not even disagreeable. But if you take a pitcher of boiled water upstairs tonight and let it stand till tomorrow night—well, you will probably rush down town and paw your jools so you can patronize the distilleries. Yes, that sounds shocking, but all citizens of Lawrence will know what we mean.
And speaking of citizens of Lawrence, what has become of those public-spirited ones who went around on their left ears all last summer and were wet foot on the trail of the water company? They talked of buying out the water company, of building a city plant, of shoes and ships and sealing-wax, of cabbages and kings. Presumably they are still talking.
WE WANT MAUDE ADAM $ ^{\circ} $
Kansas University has just cause to be proud of the excellent concert courses and numerous first class speakers that are heard on the Hill every year. But there is yet something to be attained. At the University of Indiana, for instance, Miss Maude Adams appeared recently in her new Barrie play, "The Legend of Lenora," putting up with considerable disadvantages because of her fondness for playing to University audiences.
Now Kansas isn't so much farther from civilization than Indiana, and we will venture to say that if Miss Adams were to come out here she would lose nothing by the trip.
Here is a chance for our ever watchful extension division, or for the School of Fine Arts, or somebody, to show their enterprise and win the gratitude of students and town people alike.
A CHANCE FOR THE STATE
If the citizens of Lawrence are incapable of providing the University with water, and they very evidently are, the state should see to it. The state should likewise see to it that the 2500 students are not menaced with impure water.
Is this supposed to be funny? The Oreand Mag announces that it will make its first issue a "humerous" number.
Get out your snow shovels! Ten buckets of snow, when melted, will make one bucket of soft water.
The First Duty of K. U.
Scholarship at the University of Kasaa has improved 9.49 per cent this year over last, according to the annual report just issued from the registrar's office. "Maybe that has something to do with the failure of the football team!" says Charley Scott.
To which the Gazette desires to say Amen in all the ennermess of a passionate nature. A lot of human clothes racks with nothing in their heads but veal kidneys, are sent to the University by deluded parents who think that the institution can replace brains for tripe. These young fellows believe that the first duty of a university is to play football. They want a short term sporting coach who will teach them to win before teaching them to be square players and good students.
They want the Kansas City game, which is a big drunk, with a visit to the Kansas City houses of prostitution after the game; and also those who want to be turned into an adjunct of the football team, and the dancerell and the faculty to devote their entire time to kowtowing and scraping the buttons off their vests and on their turn-tums o the team
These tinkoff sports compose an infinitesimally small minority of the great student body at the University. The student body at the University is as earnest and intelligent a student body as there is in the world. Foot-printing is essential to healthy activities. But the noise of the minority is heard, while the opinions of the silent, hard-working student body are not heard. But the noise these oball enthusiasts are making is hurting the University. What parent cares to send his son or daughter to a school that will fill up the pages of newspapers with a house? How much pressure is put on the impression goes out that the school merely is the meal ticket of some sporting goods house.
The chancellor and the faculty of the University are doing a great work in K. U.; but the stupid noise of the football rooters in the newspapers is undoing much of the good effort being made by the University about the splendid scholarship that is developing there.
—Emporia Gazette
Campus Opinion
WATER AND STUDENT HEALTH
to the Editor of the Kansan:
Just keep on hammering, hammering away! It's not knocking when we object to the water supply furnished the University. Students bring a million dollars every year to Lawrence and the people of Lawrence are too poor to spend $7 per day necessary to supply good water, for at this cost the red slime can be taken out of the water by means of a filtration plant, according to Prof. C. C. Young of the water laboratory.
Will it take a typhoid fever epidemic, with a toll of human lives, perhaps, some of them students, to wake up people to the danger? You can sweeps over Lawrence, who but a niggardly citizenship that slept peacefully on when the danger flag gave warning! Does Lawrence owe anything to the hundreds of young who come to college here? Does it?
Herbert Howland.
"And this raincoat," asked the stu-
denter, "is it absolutely
waterproof?"
"Yes; it is what we call waterproof, but practically waterproof."
"I will give you my check; while it is not absolutely good, it is what you may call practically good."
"And its pr Ten fifty."
Books You Should Read
William S. Johnson, associate professor of English Literature, makes the statement that college students considered as a body, are not familiar with present day writers and their works.
Mr. Johnson declares that most students in literature consider it something that existed in the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. They do not seem to mind this, and no requisite to good literature. A knowledge of present day writers is desirable, and can be obtained only by a careful study of them. In view of this fact Mr. Johnson has presented the following list of authors and their important works, as a guide to those who would become acquainted with the living authors;
Poets: Alfred Noyes—"Drake, "Tales of The Mermaid Tavern," The Barrel Organ," The Everlasting Crown," The Tramp Transfiguration"; John Massefeld—"The Everlasting Mercy," The Murder of a Old Warrior," Wordworth's yard," In Laleham Church-yard," The Great Misgiving"; Robert Bridesges—"Shorter Poems"; William Butler Yeads—"The Wanderings of Oisin," "The Isle of the Inisfree"; William Wilfred Gibson—"Broad Breath," The Warrior; Ballads of East and West," "Leenvey," "Mandalay and Other Barrack Keem Ballads," "The Pioneer"; William Vaughn Moody—"Daguerreotype," "Gloucester Moors," "An Ode in Hesitation," "The Brute"; Stephen Phillips—"Marpeston Ballads," Ride the Resplendent; Ballads of East and West," "Leenvey," "Mandalay and Other Barrack Keem Ballads," "The Pioneer"; William Vaughn Moody—"Daguerreotype," "Gloucester Moors," "An Ode in Hesitation," "The Brute"; Stephen Phillips—"Marpeston Ballads," Ride the Resplendent; Ballads of East and West," "Leenvey," "Mandalay and Other Barrack Keem Ballads," "The Pioneer"; William Vaughn Moody—"Daguerreotype," "Gloucester Moors," "An Ode in Hesitation," "The Brute"; Stephen Phillips—"Marpeston Ballads," Ride the Resplendent; Ballads of East and West," "Leenvy," "Mandalay and Other Barrack Keem Ballades," "The Pioneer"; William Vaughn Moody—"Daguerreotype," "Gloucester Moors," "An Ode in Hesitation," "The Brute"; Stephen Phillips—"Marpeston Ballads," Ride the Resplendent; Ballads of East and West," "Leenvy," "Mandalay and Other Barrack Keem Ballades," "The Pioneer"; William Vaughn Moody—"Daguerreotype," "Gloucester Moors," "An Ode in Hesitation," "The Brute"; Stephen Phillips—"Marpeston Ballads," Ride the Resplendent; Ballads of East and West," "Leenvy," "Mandalay and Other Barrack Keem Ballades," "The Pioneer"; William Vaughn Moody—"Daguerreotype," "Gloucester Moors," "An Ode in Hesitation," "The Brute"; Stephen Phillips—"Marpeston Ballade
Novelists: Joseph Conrad—"Youth," "Lord Jim," "Chance"; Maurice Hewlett—"Richard Yea and Nay" "The Forest Lovers"; Arnold Schiller—"The Wizard of Oz"; hanger; "The Price of Love"; H. G. Wells-"Mr. Polly," "Kippus," "The New Machiaewell"; Eden Philpott—"Children of the Mists"; Rudyard Kirk—"They"; "The Brushwood Boy," "The Man Who Would be King."
Essayists; G. L. Chesterton—"Heresity"; A. C. Benson—"The Upton Letters"; G. Lowes Dickinson—"A Modern Symposium," "Letters from a Chinese Official"; Woodrow Wilson—"The New Freedom."
Foreign Writers: Tolstoy—"Anna Karenina," Dostoevsky—"Crime and Punishment," Strindberg—The Father," Hauptmann—"The Weavers," Materliewicz—"The Blue-Bird," Teckoff—"Tales of Russian Life."
A SCOTCH PRAYER
The attitude of belligent nations toward God is shown in this story of an old Scot who, just before an important battle in one of the wars between England and Scotland praved like this:
This is told by a K. u. professor who omitted for the sake of neutrality;
You can't call up central now to find out what time it is. The days are so much shorter, the operators haven't enough time to tell.
Student (after studying the theory of evolution)—I don't believe that man is descended from the ape; I just one of man's poor relations.
"O Lord, aid us in the battle! But if you won't be on our side please stay out of it altogether and we willlick 'em anyway."
A conductor who makes two trips to the Hill every morning—one at that spot and one at the says that on the first trip carries the works, and on his last, the shirks.
Freshman—"I wish, dear, that we were on such terms of intimacy that you would not mind calling me by my first name."
Curtain!
Junior Pharmies elected
The junior Pharmics elected
officer. They preside-
president, William R. Davis; secrecy
B. P. Bixby; treasurer, A. L. Hale.
The several classes contained about thirty members.
College Boarding House Gag Stoo—My plate is damp! Jent—Hush! that's your soup.
College Widow—"Your second name is good enough for me."
Junior Pharmics Elect
subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
But we've got Long Bill Weaver, and Stuffy Dumire and Lefty Sproul—not to mention the big array of "undiscovered" talent, and the Valley will echo with the praises of our Basketball athletes when we all get lined up.
"Yes,We Miss Van der Vries!"
The Little Schoolmaster Says:—
You'll be as enthusiastic as Coach Hamilton if you're one of the ever-increasing "E.V. P" line-up and if you'll leave your measure with Sam, G. Clarke tonight. 707 Mass. he'll have your new, V. Price. We'll wear the clothes for you next week. Why not step in tonight?
DANCING—Let Eccentric George Do It.
George L.  McQuerry Eccentric* Vollmiln
and his union Orchestra featuring all the intre
tensions of their music.*
Kansas City Favors Dance Orchestra
George L. McQuerey Ecstetrici* VolumeI
jiggle, Hostitation *Ta-Shee Walk*, One Step.
Rip Torn, *Ta-Shee Walk*, One Step.
Gavory, *La La Foie*, To Tape, Fortune,
Furillo, *La La Foie*, To Tape.
For your most exciting Social Gatherings
Parties, think of George the Executive
Parties, think of George the Executive
Parties, think of George the Executive
Mt. Mc.
MARLEY
2 1/2 IN. HIGH
an ARROW COLLAR
CLUE OF ABODY & CO.TROY N.Y
house—Phone Mainli 8180 or 690 East 60th St.
local address—Oswar Major 1345 Kiyoshi
Our motto: It Coots Little to Have the Best.
THE ORCHARD WITH A PEBBLE OF PEER
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
GO TO THE HOME BAKERY
For Good Things To Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass.
Wilhiauon of Bithabron A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agta-Bell 1434. 924 La.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
10 years ago. K<sub>r</sub> = I-Satisfaction results.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
R. E. PROTSCH
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
124 High Street.
744 Mass. Street.
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
BURT WADHAMS
"College Inv Barber Shop"
THE
Complete line of
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes Also Manufacturers of Pierson's Success, Hand Made Robert Hudson Cigars.
Kress' can supply your cake; needs from a pound to a ton. Adv.-
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
University Extension Division,
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
D. Y. C. S. E.
A Good Place To Eat At
D. Y C. S. E.
D. Y. C. S. E.
Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Lawrence, Kansas, U
Large and sequenced bioranks in
Kansas, School of Biotechnology
Brown University Bank building. We teach STNO
and STNO students. We conduct a sample
sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog.
LAWRENCE Business College
812 Vt. St.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
D. Y. C. S. E.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
FRANCISCO & CO.
SHUBERT Mat. Wed
Wednesday Mattine, best seats 10
George Bernard Shaar's Greatest Comedy
Fanny's First Play
With original London company
NEXT: MeIntyre & Heath, "The Ham Tree
Phone 139
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Dilly Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
LOST—A "Mercantile" self-filling fountain pen. Finder please call Bell phone 1841W, or 1320 Kentucky.
Adv.
FOR RENT--To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
will be held. Ks, Phone, Plano
1962W. Modern house, parlor,
and tennis court.
LOST - Self-filling fountain pen between Fraser Hall and 1247$\frac{1}{2}$ Ky. Finder return to Lois Hunt, 1247$\frac{1}{2}$ Ky. St. 59·3'
FOUND—Fountain pen in chapel
Friday morning. Call Kansan
office. 60-3*
LOST-Parker Fountain pen with two gold bands. $2 reward. Call Slattery, Home phone 220, 1219 Kentucky. 60*3*
Rooms for Rent
FOR SALE—L. C. Smith Bros., visit
typewriter, all improvements.
W. H. McClure, 1146% Tenn. Bell
2312W. 59·3'
FOR RENT—Front room upstairs;
close to University. Board if desired.
1704 Tennessee street.
FOR RENT—Girls, 1 desirable south double room, individual heat. Bell phone 2313. Gumbiner House, 1234 Miss. 59-6
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll' or phone Home 1742 —Adv.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Dear Jim:
Wolf's Book Store
Lowney's, Liggit's and Morse's bets
I ain't sendin' out no Xmas present this year acc't the war, but if you feel like buying a Xmas gift for yelf why take a tip from me an' go to
J. F BIRCK, Optometrist and Spec-
tist 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone #95.
McColloch's Drug Store.
best selections of chocolates.
Professional Cards
HARRY REDING M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
eyes, mouth. Phones. Bell 513. Home.
Blkg. Phones. Bell 513. Home.
L, H. FINK, Dentist, over Peoples State Bank Bldg. Bell phone 711.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyre, ear and
nose. Scheduling information
fragrance guaranteed. Dick Bieg
J. W. B'ORIAN, Dentist. Over Wil-
son's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over
Squire's Studio. Both phones.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence. 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. $33
north street. Both phones, office and
door.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12. F. A. A.
211. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones,
Hil.
A. J. NEDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
S. Phones 124.
ED. W. PAIKSONS, Engraver, Watchman,
and Jeweler, Diamonds and
Stones.
Classified
Jewelers
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
phone and address information for
College, Phone K. U. 10 rings.
Plumbers
PHONE KBNNEED PLUMBING CO,
Mazda Phone. 8659 Mazda lamps.
Mazda Phone. 8659 Mazda lamps.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where you can eat and drink, the KET CAFE, Room 1. Perkins Bldg.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. Mc-
cormack's home in Bellevue to inspect our new line of hats. $31.
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
nearest to a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
dies. Back Building. Bail 155. Home 2023.
PRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of
Title 2, Room 5, F. A. A. Building.
Chemical Club meets Thursday at 4 o'clock in the Chemistry Building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 26,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mary Smith ... Editor-in-Chief
Marley Hoby ... News Editor
Plain Tales Editor. . . Helen Putter
Society Edge ... Martine Aitken
Geneva Hunter
BUSINESS STAFF
Lucie McNaughton ... Advertising Manager
Guy Fraser ... Circulation Manager
KANSAN ROARD MEMBERS
Edith Richards   Ferdinand Gottlieb
Nadine Lloyd    Herman Hangen
Lizzie Weynt   Leila Wenner
Belva Shores    Fred Kigby
Mary Samson    Hollis
Kevin Shawson
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
*Entered as second-class mail matter September*
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.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University; to go forward by putting the news by news for the ideals the University holds; to play no fanciful role to be cheer to be耍; to make desirable to be耍; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; and to educate of its ability the students of the University.
--ing just as hard a time adjusting himself to new conditions as you are.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1918
MUSTERED OUT
THE University of Kansas had some artillerymen who had never seen a big gun, but they went to training camp. Then there were some infantrymen who were infants for sure, and they have gone too. The company of aviators who had never flown has been consolidated with a line outfit, and the marines who never smelled powder have likewise bade the University an adieu. And now the K. U. sailors who never saw the sea are to go.
Unequiped, unpaid, unrecommended for O. T. C's, K. U.'s freshwater navy to hold for a great deal of "kidding," but did it without any breakdown in the morale. The miscellaneously garbed company has hung together with a tenacity equalled by few of the other organizations. The camp listens willingly and approvingly to the reports, but rumors at present, that the navy is to receive its clothing, to be worn four months, and three months' pay before being discharged.
So they are leaving the camp, but not as a unit.
Most of the men will remain in school. Company D will always remember its barracks life, and many a reminiscent story will commence, "Yep, when I was in the navy at K. U.——"
Only the lack of an opportunity for "action," the only drawback of the S. A. T. C. in the eyes of many of its members, causes the seamen to apply for discharges. The discomforts of the barracks were unnoticed while the war went on, and they were willing to endure anything for a chance to transfer to the fleet and get into the seemingly inevitable North Sea scrap. But with the signing of the armistice—what was the use?
MADAM PRESIDENT
IT'S an old story now, telling about how women are stepping into jobs left vacant by men. Even a woman running for class president here causes little excitement. The men are too busy with other things this year. We suggest some new words for the beloved, "Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip."
If the men can't do it the women must."
Since the engineers, medies and soldiers are compelled to attend the libraries in the evenings, we suppose that the professors are nourishing the hope that the girls who have been neglecting their research work to attend the movies, will again become interested in those "Outside Readings" over at Spooner Library.
German air service officers are said to have carried off the former Crown Prince's oldest son to a place of safety. There is nothing like saving the pieces.
THINGS NOT SEEN
Of course it isn't pleasant to take a course in "war amnesia" when the war is over and all you'll ever get to see of it is a uniform—maybe not that. It isn't pleasant or profitable to learn about the habits and customs of the French peasantry and how to sleep in a French chicken coop. But it isn't exactly pleasant for the professor who is escolhing the course either. He and the University and the government didn't know the war was going to end so soon. The professor is trying his best to change his course into something interesting and worth while and he is having just as hard a time adjusting himself to new conditions as you are.
You'll just have to take your professor on faith right now; and he'll have to take a lot of you on faith, too. And you'll have to have faith in the results. Faith that they will be the things hoped for, although now they are not seen.
If 50,000 sheets of writing paper and 20,000 envelopes have been used by S. A. T. C. men who frequent the hostess house, how many bolts of pink ribbon have been used by the girls at home, who comfort themselves by tying and untying packages of letters to read to suffering families "what Fred says."
Merely Mental Lapses Jokes and Alleged Jokes Captured by the Knight of the Shears
A PROPER RETORT
This story if from London: A young woman in khaki uniform and cap met a Scotch kilty. She saluted, He cursed—The World.
FIGURES WANTED
Editor: This poem is capital.
Post: I hope so—er—how much?—Boston Transcript.
GIVE 'EM REST
Wigens: "Why do they call American soldiers 'doughboys?'
Hann: "Why, don't you know that their secretary is a Baker?"—Central Collegian.
She (fondly): "Dear, would you die for me?"
He: "No, precious, mine is an undying love."
Tar Heel.
MEANING OF K. P.
The Kirksville Normal Index says that according to Feminine authorities K. P. means:
Khaki Pants; Korn Pancakes; Kaiser Punchers; Knave Parole; Keen Practice; Kirk Patriots; Kettle Polishers; Kayenne Pepper; Knotty Problems; Kiss Please; And it may mean Kitchen Police.
WRIT SARCASTIC
"The modern hired girl allows the family to sit down at the table with her if they are respectful," says the Enid News.
M. Saphead: "On my army application there is a place to tell the condition of my mind. What would you advise me to answer?"
Miss Kutting: "Leave it blank,"—Judge.
OUR CONDOLENCES, MADAM
Society note from Atchison—"Mrs. A. E. Hobbs was called back home from St. Joe by the death of her pet goldfish, Oscar."
KANSAS GAVE UNTIL IT HURT, ANY-
The Kansas schools find themselves in serious financial straits because of their patriotism. The schools spent all the money available in making ready for the intensive educational training the federal government asked for certain classes for the army. In order to meet the demand, it cost the state university something more than $100,-000.
Of course, Kansas will keep its schools going, and will make whatever appropriations are necessary to pay the bills. In the meantime, Kansas will have the satisfaction of knowing that its schools have followed the rule of patriots everywhere and have given until it really hurt.—K. C. Times.
Now, Kansas finds that Uncle Sam is poor pay. The government has not reimbursed the state, and Mr. Kimball, the state business manager for Kansas, can get no satisfaction as to when the federal treasury intends to "dig up". Therefore, the university and the agricultural college and the Faith Normal School are walking by faith and not by sight, so far as finances are concerned, and the coming legislature will have to make emergency appropriations to meet the situation until the government pays its bills.
Again the hen has been imposed upon. This time she has been used to hatch fish, according to "All Outdoors." If she is slightly disturbed when the ducklings she has raised float on the water, what must she think when the young fish flippantly ignore her admonitions and disappear from sight in the gloomy depths. If she has a spark of plink she will bristle and say, "Serves 'em right."
Staff Colonel—Your reports should be written in such-manner that even the most ignorant may understand them.
AND THEN HE WAS DEMOTED
Sergeant: Well, sir, what part is it that you don't understand?
Bits of Readable Verse Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the University Daily Kansas
High in the Square stands Hindenburg, the Doomed,
before whose path has loomed
The fate of Fire when once the Red. Flower*s
Bleached
THE HUNDENBURG STATUE
For knew they not—the People—in that day
When, mad with conquest and the will to slay,
they drove the nails—the iron nails and strong-
Deep in the wooden body, how the long
flower opened into a way,
bringing the flower to bloom and then decay?
Know not the ebi话 this? The Leaders—Yea!
The Iron Essence, Sin—
That makes so strong before decays begin!
With purpose dire and grim,
With iron Crosses they have covered him;
At any food tool,
Their scapegoat and their tool.
To use and cast away
At end of day.
After the dover had bloomed what use of it h
They drove the great nails in—
Followed so swift the bloom-
The great strength that they gave
their heart to their love
It flashed and died away;
And wrought bethesda the doom
of war.
Followed so swift the bloom—
Now in the Square stands Hindenburg, the Spurned,
While his flower has turned
To dust and nashes gray,
At end of day.
Now in the Square stands Hindenburg. the
In the New York Sun.
Koncerning Konservation Get Busy and Save. Help Uncle Sam Cut the Costs
M. E. Buhler.
Conservation? You know conservation. It used to be "Conserve to help win the War." Now it is "Conserve to help pay the cost of Victory." The need of it remains the same. For Uncle Sam, now that the War is over, cannot sit peacefully back in his easy chair and take a well deserved rest. No, now is the time above all others when he must not relax a moment.
The expenses of war do not cease with the firing of guns. The money must go now, not for destruction, but for reconstruction. More than 120,000,000 men, women, and children of our Allies are now dependent wholly or in part on America for food to keep them alive. Uncle Sam must play dinner host to all of Europe—even to the latest guest—all-powerful and all-hungry Germany herself!
Our army of 2,000,000 men in France has not magically dissolved at the first breath of peace. It is still in France, not fighting, but working, guarding regained territory, helping in the great task of rebuilding a country ravaged and plundered by war. This army must still have the best that American can provide in the way of clothing, food and equipment, as must also the other army of over a million men in this country, men like yourselves who were willing to serve actively, but whose services were not required in that form. The nation is glad and eager to do all in its power to express its deep gratitude.
But that nation's expenses right now are going on at the rate of one and a half billions of dollars a month. Another Liberty Loan is looming on the horizon and taxes run merrily along, war or no war. Is it fair to impose any more than is absolutely necessary on your Government at this time of all times?
I yearn to lead a wasteful life, but I don't dare,
'cause, gee!
General Conservation's come to our camp to stay,
To save our scraps, patch up our clothes, and haul
our junk away.
Leland Stanford University has had another burden thrust upon it. In addition to gifts of $300,000 for a library; $80,000 for an art museum, and $50,000 to found a chair of investigation, it now has the remainder of the estate of Thomas Wetton Stanford to use for its immediate needs. These gifts, of course, are no part of the vast amount of money left the University by Leland Stanford, founder
Old General Conversation's got his awful eye on me!
K. U. needs a building or two and a physics clock. Can anybody come across?
He gazed at the paper many precious minutes,
then in deseration wrote:
"A dam sight more than ever went back!"
He trudged home to his hotel, muttering to him:
"Oh well, it's all off now."
Some time later an orderly knocked at his door. "Colonel, the president would like to see you, sir."
He went to the White House, feeling shaky. The president wrung his hand.
"Colonel, you're a man after my own heart," he cried. "Here are seven consulates. Which will you have?"
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Advertise Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kau
as Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c; two insertions 50c;
insertions 25c; five insertions 50c.
Fifteen to twenty five words, one
insertion 25c; two insertions 50c;
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
LOST-Five dollar bill between Brick's and Snow Hall Nov. 14. Return to Kansan office. 20-ft-12f
LOST—Strand of pearls at Ecke a corner Saturday night. Please return and receive reward. Phone 1879. 21-tf-24.
WANTED—A roommate for daugh-
ter. Beautiful down statrs, front
room. 2344 Blue. 18-tf-17
LOST—Watch fob with Sigma X-
key Reward if returned to G. P.
Alexander, 302 Museum. 25-2-31*
LOST—Fountain pen, without cap,
in Fraser Hall, Wednesday. Phone
2531 Blue. 26-2*-32
LOST—A loose-leaf note book between the bill and town. Finder please return to Kansan Office.
94.3-27.7
FOUND-- Self filling Conklin fountain pen, near Ad Building. Owner can have pen by describing same and paying for this ad. Phone 1198.
LOST-Bon Ton fountain pen, between Fraser Hall and Massachusetts Street, on Tuesday. Finder please call 353. 25-tf-30
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
glazed furnished, Offices
glazed furnished, Offices
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach surgery and gynecology, F. I. A. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1991 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
KEEELERS BOOK STORE - Quiz books,
the theme paper, maps, drawings, crayons,
pictures and picture framing. Agency
and commond Typewriters. 833 Mass.
Street.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., Rooms 3
or more McCOLLISCH, 847 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING — F. A. U. Blge. Eye.
DR. H. REDING Std. BEdes. Std.
6. to 5143 Phone.
C. E. ORLELB-Eye-Extra, Ear, Nose, and
Facial muscles. Special attention given to tonsils and
special attention given to ears.
JOB PRINTING--B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
Jumbo grape fruit and choice apples at Dumire's-Adv.
Sterno Stoves—used as a chafing drug store.—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.
ure for themselves.
Write for registration blank.
Write for registration blank.
W. J. HAWKINS,
Manager.
TYPEWRITERS
DAN'S CAFE The Place to Eat
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
906 Mass. St. Phone 159
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS and SHINING PARLOR For MEN and WOMEN 833 Mass. Phone 2253
Shampooing and Hairdressing Rates 35c to 75c Hair Work of All Kinds. MRS. C. H. SANDERS 316 Teen. St. Phone 1036
A MARKS & SON
Lewuel, Lawrence, Kansas
"THE GIFT SHOP"
TAXI 68
The Original Marks Jewelry Store 735 Mass. St.
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kas.
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Phone 914
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at
Magazines, Fruit, Candies
AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theater)
diamonds, watches and cut glass. Repairing and engraving
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
Sewing machines rented by week or month.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
33½ Mass. St. Look for the Red S. Phone 577
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
PHONE 148
We answer your calls
TAXI and AUTO LIVERY PHONE 148
early or late
Prop. W. E. MOAK
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPOINT; WATERMAN
and
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENS
CARTER'S
CHRISTMAS GOODS
HEMSTITCHING
HESS DRUG STORE
Magazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights, Real Coke Sake
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
Only Drug Store on East Side of Mass. St.
742 Mass. St. Phone 537
742 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOTH PHONES 303 THE AURORA MATINEE DAILY 2:15-4:00
Today Only
Today Only
Daniel Frohman, Famous Players Company Presents
Tyronne "ARISTOCRACY" The Famous American Society Drama in Five Parts. Thursday Feature Extraordinary Friday JULIUS CAESAR
A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence
CITY CAFE
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We Want to See the Students
900 MASS. ST.
Oakland, CA 94121 Event
Our Meals Are the "Best Ever"
Xmas Suggestions
A BOX OF STATIONERY
A FOUNTAIN PEN
A KODAK
PARISIAN IVORY
Raymonds' Drug Store 819 Mass. St.
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schulz
THE TAILOR
913 Mass, Street Lawrence, Kan.
A PLEASANT TIME WAS HAD
AND CIDER, SOFT, ALSO
Farmer Alpha Tau Omega gave a barn dance Saturday night at his home, 1633 Vermont street. All the guests searched through the attic and their trunks for their party clothes and came dressed up in their costumes. They agreed to be an agreeable time, reading the sale bills and sitting around on straw bales and corn fodder or star gazing from an old dilapidated buckboard. Then after they had all danced until they were "plumb tucked out" they were given apple and pumpkin pie cider, and had their pictures took.
Dr. and Mr. J. N. Van der Vries and Prof. and Mrs. H. F. Harrington chaperoned the crowd.
A magazine subscription is certainly a very appropriate Christmas gift. We are ready for that subscription at Carroll's—Adv.
Kreas' College Chocolates one
pound absolutely pure and fresh,
fruit flavored.
Install New Still
Install New Still
A new Jewel water still has been installed on the third floor of Snow Hall for experimental work in botany classes.
Announcements
*Pro. R. A. Schwglser will talk on*
*The Problems of Psychopathology in*
*before the Graduate Club. Wednesday*
*evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.*
The swimming try-outs for women have been postponed indefinitely because of the lack of water in the Gymnasium. When the tryouts may be held will be announced later in the Daily Kansan.
The essays on Applied Christianity are ready for distribution at the Registrar's office to faculty and students. No charge are made for these bulletins.
Black Helmet Society will meet at the Phi Gamma Delta house Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock.
Student Volunteers meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Chemical Engineers meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in the Chemistry Building.
French club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser.
*Social and Boys' Work committees*
on Wednesday at 4:30 oclock in Myers Hall.
Girl's Giee Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock at North College.
Mandolin Club practice Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Y. M. B. C. a cabinet meeting
Tuesday at 5:30 o'clock at 13:33
Ohio
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday at
4: 30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
University Debating Society meets
Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room
118
E Alteneo meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 314, Fraser.
Kansan Board meeting tonight, 7 o'clock.
For Christmas suggestions—stationery, pens, postals, etc.—Holdaway
Back to Michigan for 10c. Kress'.
- Adv.
Meet me at Kress'.—Adv.
Football Smoker Tonight
Football Smoker Tonight
Football Smoker Tonight
CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS
We never have too many handkerchief They are always acceptable. They are prettier than ever this year. We have a much larger assortment. Buy them now before the rush. The selections are better just now See the new designs for this year. Let us show you these tomorrow.
WEAVER'S
PUBLIC SPEAKERS WILL HOLD FINAL CONTESTS
The extempore classes of the public speaking department will hold a competitive contest at the close of the course, according to Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department. "The contest we had at Ames last year," he said, "was a success. It was one of the most exciting courses, and furnished the members of the class a chance to show off before the others.
"Last year a girl won over a worthy field of a hundred or more. She took first prize, on the merit of having gotten her material first hand, and presenting it to the audience so that they get the most out of it. The speaker is in the livery, which is best when it enables the audience to get what the speaker wants to say."
The plan is to shift the best speakers from the different sections and then putting them against each other. The class at large will act as judges.
LONGHORNS CHALLENGE
HUSKERS TO 1915 GAME
The University of Texas has challenged Jumbo Steimhain's Cornhuskers for a football game next season. The Longhorns had an ever victorious team this year and think they are better than the Nebraskans. Texas has not heard from the Nebraskans. If the game is arranged it will be on the most important in the West as both teams are top-notchers in footballdom
DENIES THAT SCIENCE HAS NO RELIGIOUS VALUE
Thugs Wounded Wisconsin Student Thugs recently invaded the campus at the University of Wisconsin, at Madison, and fatally wounded Edward Schaffer, a student, who was shot multiple times violently they had held up four other students who had offered no resistance.
Professor Shull Takes Issue With Eastern Professor on Question of Relation
The study of science has a religious value thinks Charles A. Shull, assistant professor of botany. This statement was prompted by an article written by an eastern professor who claims that science has no religious value and that its study tends to mask the student skeptical and cynical.
"However," said Professor Shull, "It all depends on what we call religion. If we consider it dealing with the spiritual relationship of man and God, there is much in science that might contribute to the development of a proper spiritual attitude. Science takes us into direct touch with the laws of nature which we believe to be God's laws.
"Genesis and science, however,
can't agree, but where we come to
the things that disagree it is up to
us to choose what we honestly be-
lieve." There is absolutely nothing conflicting
between science and religion.
W. C. Stevens, professor of botany, in answer to what he thought of the view of the eastern professor, said: "I don't believe it. The study of science is the study of the works of our Creator, and the more we discover of His works the more often will our thoughts be of Him. Science is one of the greatest revelations of God we have."
TODAY ONLY THEATRE TODAY VARSITY ONLY
FIRST WEATHER VANE OF WEST TO BE SUCEEDED
A long, narrow box; it stands in the entrance to Blake Hall, addressed to "The Department of Astronomy, University of Kansas;" it contains a new wind vane ordered to replace the one on the east wing of Fraser Hall whose bearings have become so worn through years of use that no longer records directly the direction of the Kansas breezes.
Forty-two years ago former Chancellor F. H. Snow, then professor of entomology and natural history, installed in Fraser the first set of self-recording meteorological instruments west of the Mississippi river, and one of the first in the U.S. at the time. These instrumentists have gradually been replaced by others of later design until now the old wind vane, practically the last of the set, is to give place to one of another generation.
Make Change on Memorial Com. Willis G. Whitten, senior engineer architectural department, has been appointed to the senior memorial committee to the place of Harold Mattoon, resigned.
"Loyalty"
Fire Real Sensational Air Feats.
Pathe Color Process
LINE PARTIES,PHONE 3
TOMORROW—"More Than Queen," a Royal Romance full of Dignity; Remarkable Night Views of a Burning Palace. Four Reel Hand-Colored Production;
Dinner MENU Dec.10,'14
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Vegetable Souv.05
Small Porterhouse Steak, brown gravy - - - .25
Roast Pork and Apple Sauce - - - .20
Veal Stew with noodles - - - .20
Roast Beef and Brown Gravy - - - .20
Beefsteak Pie - - - .20
Boston Baked Pork and Beans - - - .20
Boston Baked Pork and Beans - -
Vegetable Soup, Mashed Potatoes, Peach Cobbler, Hot Bread, Butter, and Coffee or Milk with above
Breakfast from 7 to 10:30 Dinner, 11:30 to 2 Supper 5:30 to 7:30
MEAL TICKETS--$1.10 for $1, $3.35 for $3, $5.60 for $5
JOURNALISM COURSES TRAIN MEN TO PROMOTE THE BEST
"Schools of journalism have increased everywhere in the last few years because newspaper men are not being looked upon today as mere collectors of news as they were ten years ago; but rather as moulders of public opinion and promoters of good citizenship," said Prof. Merle Thorpe today when asked why the department of journalism has made an increase of forty students since last year.
Professor Thorpe also said that the newspaper has as great a field as any profession and that as a financial proposition it was better than that of law or medicine for the first several years after graduation.
The department of journalism has an enrollment of 167 this year contrasted with 127 last year. Eighteen new Underwood typewriters were filled out and equipment this fall and several other needed improvements made.
A "Merry Christmas" party will be given by Westminster Guild for the students of the University of Saskatchewan. The party will be in the spirit of the entire party.
F HE KEEPS ON HE MAY
BE ABLE TO ENDOW K. U.
K. U. has a real financier in the person of Earl V. Zinz, a freshman in the School of Engineering, whose home is in Lincoln. Zink hasn't attempted to outdo Patton's famous corner in wheat yet, but no doubt he will if his future ventures turn out as successfully as the first one has.
Last fall Zink's father gave him $550 and his blessing and told him to see to it that the money lasted him through his four years of school. But Zink knew that no student can pay more than $275.0 a year so he cast about for some means of making his money grow. This is what he did.
Flour was selling at 95 cents a sack and Zink's friends told him that it was bound to advance soon. So Zink invested his $850 in 1000 sacks of flour and bought it today $1.50 the sack. His profit is now $504 and four is still going up.
Palmlad to Columbia
Palmblad to Columbia Prof. H. V. E. Palmblad, of the department of German, has accepted an offer to teach two courses in German during the coming summer session at Columbia University.
LEATHER GOODS
An ideal gift for lady or gentleman
Traveling Sets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.50 to $15.00
Manicure Sets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 to 10.00
Military Sets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.00 to 6.00
Cloth Brushes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 to 5.00
Jewel Boxes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.00 to 8.00
Cigar Cases. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 to 5.00
Cigarette Cases. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 to 5.00
Portfolio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.50 to 5.00
Playing Cards. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 to 3.00
Poker Sets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 to 3.00
Coat Hangers. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 to 3.00
Hill Books. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 to 3.00
Card Cases. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 to 75
Pocket Books. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 to 3.00
Collar Boxes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 to 3.00
Bridge Sets. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.75 to 3.50
Drinking Cups. . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 to 3.00
Safety Razors Sets. . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 to 5.00
All the above are in real leather cases, containing the best in Ivory, Ebony, Pearl, etc. Come and see.
GRUEN
Veri Thin Watch
Gustafson
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
For the Very Best Flowers it is Possible to Produce.
Your Trade is Always Appreciated.
The Flower Shop
825 1-2 Mass., Phones 621
Bowersock Theatre One Night, Thursday. Dec. 10
50c
75c
$1.00
and
$1.50
Complete New York cast and Production
Seats Now
Selling
Round Corner
Drug Co.
1 SOLID YEAR IN N.Y.
THE SENSATIONAL DRAMATIC SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY
TO-DAY
GEORGE BROADHURST
& ABRAHAM SCHOMER
AVITAL AND VIVID DRAMA OF N.Y. LIFE
50c
75c
$1.00
and
$1.50
Complete New York cast and Production
Seats Now Selling Round Corner Drug Co.
KANSAS U. BAND CONCERT
FRASER HALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10.8 P.M.
A Splendid Program of Standard, Classical and Popular Pieces, Such as "William Tell", "Il Trovatore", "A Hunting Scene" "Oh! Oh! Delphine" and Others. Admission 25c. Student Ticket Admits.
NOVEMBER 26,1918
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Skilton's Latest Work To Be Given in St. Louis
K. U. Composer's New Cantata Founded on Whittier's Poem On Witchcraft
The Carl Fischer Music Company of New York has recently published a cantata by Prof. C. S. Skilton entitled "The Witch's Daughter" on the poem by Whittier dealing with Salem witchcraft. The work will have its first performance at St Louis, January 14, by the St. Louis Pageant Choral Society and Symphony Orchestra with soprano and baritone soloists. Following are some opinions by prominent musicians.
Emil Oberhoffer, director of Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra: "You have written a beautiful and attractive work. I admire especially your fine part for the voices, your choice harmonization, which is in places strungly effective and 'up to the minute.' The love motive of Mabel, which you handle throughout the work in a mastery way, is so ingratiatingly sweet and pure that it alone will help your cantata to a speedy recognition."
Waldo S. Pratt, editor of Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians:—I congratulate you most heartily on the fine imagination and rich technical resource with which you have treated Whittier's spirited poem. The whole seeme to constitute a notable and valuable addition to our literature of choral cantatas. You have certainly achieved a remarkable freedom and freshness of style, both vocal and instrumental."
The New York Musical Coeurier::: The composer has chosen a thoroughly modern style for his music. His harmonic progressions belong to that international style which is in vogue today. There are plenty of excellently written contrapuntal passages that are entirely free from the older mannerisms of the fugal blind. In choral writing the Witch's Daughter" is solidly strong. There's some areOFFICIAL bits of unaccompanied chord part writing which would do credit to any composer, and there are many strikingly dramatic passages. The composer has made use of styles and forms that are modern without becoming in the least degree a plagiarist. His pages do not suggest well known or rare effects in the works of his predecessors.
By the Way
Dr. P, V. Faragher, of the department of chemistry, and Mrs. Faragher visited Mr. Faragher's father in Sabetta during Saturday and Sunday.
Gertrude Clephorn, c'22, is ill at the University Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Rose and Mrs. H. L.
Williamson of Kansas City, Mo,
were guests at the Alpha Xi delta
house Monday.
Sibyl Martin, c'19, had as her guest Miss Helen Roberts of Marion from Friday until Monday.
Miss Corinne Case and Miss Mary Thies of Marion were the guests of Grace Olsen, c21, from Friday until Monday. They visited the University Monday.
Mrs. Luu Holcomb, c'22, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parents
at her home near Topeka.
Catherine Fitzsimmon, c'21, has been unable to attend classes for several days on account of illness. She is at the University Hospital.
Miss Mae Sullivan of Logan, is a guest of Miss Eulalia Dougherty, c'22. She is also visiting her brother Glenn Sullivan of Company B, of the S. A. T. C.
Alpha Omieron Pi will entertain with a house dance Tuesday afternoon Nov. 24, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Pi Lambda Theta, Presbyterian women's fraternity, held a meeting Monday afternoon, at Westminster Hall from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Anne Forsythe, '18, visited in Law
rence during Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Forsythe is teaching home
economics in De Soto.
Miss Margaret Hamilton of Kansas City, Mo., will come Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with her sister, Elizabeth Hamilton, c22.
Catherine Oder, c'21, was the guest of Miss Margaret Merkel in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
A dance will be given Thursday night in Eagle's Hall by the War Camp Community Service Club for the S. A. T. C, men and their friends
Misa Bertha Banker, of Sapulpa,
Okla., spend Saturday and Sunday at
the Chi Omega house.
Mu Phi Epilion gave their annual Founders' Day banquet Monday, November 24, at 6 p. m. Covers were laid for thirty-one women. After the banquet the guests were entertained with a farce by the freshmen.
Alumnae tnd other inactive members present were: Mrs. Frank Jennings, Mrs. Maude Cook Anderson, Miss Mabel Popanoe, Miss Louise Wiedman, Miss Abbey Louise Fuller, Miss Helen Weed, Miss Ruby Whitcroft, and Miss Bentrice Jones, all from Lawrence.
The gobs have been staging some lively boxing bouts in Barracks 4 and some good men have been located, Deering and Googins are the best of the light men while Gross in the best welterweights, and there is open challenge for a boxing tournament with the companies on the Hill.
Sea Foam
The navy hits some good basketball men and expect to have a company team. Bunn and Matthews, the only letter men in school, are in the naval section. Slonaker and Dotson are two other good men from Brackocks 4.
The Jacks must have a clean home. They purchase brooms and mops from the company fund. They wear them out so fast the authorities cannot keep the supply ahead.
When told they would be allowed to sign application for release in several days the men in the naval section did not cheer. It wasn't because they were not anxious to get out of the service and into civilian life.
Y. W. Secretary here for Week Miss Anna Seesholtz, traveling secretary of the National Board of Y. W. C. A, for state universities, will be here Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of this week and any student who is contemplating Y. M. C. A. work as a profession will please make an appointment with her by calling Miss Duffield, phone 1315.
Miss Seeholtz will speak on "Foreign Missions" at a meeting at Dr. Braden's home in Myers Hall at 5 o'clock, Wednesday. Supper will be served without charge. Those wishing to attend please notify Dr. Braden or Miss Duffield.
Dr. Braden Will Talk at Y. W.
Y. M. C. A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:45 in Fraser Hall Chapel. Dr. Arthur Braden will speak on the subject, "Is Christ Divine?" This is the second of a series of lectures which Dr. Braden is giving to the women of the University through the Y. W. C. A. There will be special music and the meeting will be over by 5:30 o'clock.
Dates and figs for the Thanksgiving dinner. —Dummire's—Adv.
Plymouth Jottings
Maybe you come from a small town or some little over-churched village. Maybe you have seen five churches struggling where one could do better work than all five are now doing. Maybe your notion of denominationalism has been one of unholy, unseemly, sometimes quite scandalous competition. Maybe the doctrine you have heard preached has been narrow, mediaeval, dogmatic.
You are in Lawrence now. You have struck a new type of church life, a new breed of preachers, a thoroughly modern situation which is in some respects just a little bit Christian.
Naturally we of Plymouth think that Plymouth is the best of them all. If you don't go elsewhere, why not come with us?
Well, forget all that.
There is the finest fellowship among our Lawrence churches. We work together most happily. There is room for us all. The success of one is recognized as the success of all. Absolutely no effort is made by any body to steal sheep from another pastor. We play fair with each other. More than that, we all boast for the other fellow. You will hear very little out-of-date, uncharitable sectarianism from any Lawrence pulpit. We are all out in the new day, with our faces toward tomorrow. If you haven't caught the spirit of Lawrence church life, you have missed something. We have some fine churches in Lawrence.
Yours very cordially
ROSS W. SANDERSON,
Pastor of Plymouth Church
Week-End Passes Few Despite General Ruling On S.A.T.C. Holidays
"Black Marks" Cut Down Time Off On Saturdays and Sundays
S. A. T. C. men are off from Saturday noon until taps Saturday night, and from Sunday morning until taps Sunday night, according to military headquarters. There has been considerable confusion over the amount of time off at the week-end, owing to the fact that the matter of week-end passes and the time each company must get in seems to be wholly under the direction of the commanding officer of each company.
Although headquarters has announced that the men are off from Saturday until taps, and from Sunday morning until taps, this general order does not seem to figure. One-fourth of the men in each company are supposed to get taps, but only two of them are not given if the men have any black marks. In one company only six week-end passes were given this last week-end.
Because of a prevalent idea that members of the naval section were not getting sufficient sleep, the sailors were all ordered to be in bed at 9 o'clock Saturday night, except those who had week-end passes.
A number of special instructions have been made recently, and the plan seems to be to tighten up on discipline.
S. A. T. C. men are doing only six hours of drill a week now. On Tuesday and Thursday they do kitchen police and various detailed duties, instead of regular drill. During the week, they are off each day from 4:30 to 6:45 o'clock, and of course each man has the privilege of not going to mess unless he chooses. The study period does not begin until 7:30 o'clock.
The payrolls were signed Saturday morning in the orderly rooms in the barracks. The November pay probabil will be issued about December 2.
Dr. Braden
desires to meet, at his home.
In Myers Hall all new men and women, who are contemplating the
MINISTRY
or
MISSIONS
as a life work. Call any
time before
THURSDAY, NOV. 28TH.
EVERYTHING
IN FANCY
GROCERIES
Strong's Grocery
1021 Mass Phone 212
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises.
We measure and duplicate your broken lenses when we need to. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Phone 5917
SHAMPOOING
Hair Dried Without Artificial
Heat
MRS, LOFGREN
710 Ky. St.
Phone 1371
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass. Phone 3'
PROTCH
C
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
Lawrence
Wellington
Clay Center
Marysville
Holton
Onaga
Brunswick, Mo.
Seven Style System
Best in war is best in peace
In war, quality in men and munitions is vital; inferiority, cheapness adulteration are fatal; treason. "Carry on" with that idea in peace things.
Buy clothes that way; allwool, carefully tailored clothes like Hart Schaffner & Marx make are true economy.
PECKHAM'S
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Leave your clothes
At Rowland's Annex (next door to Brick's)
You will be pleased with our quick service and the excellent results.
C. H. MATTHEWS
Mutual Laundry and Dry Cleaning
C. H. MATTHEWS
Phone 492 Topeka, Kan.
Send Flowers Home For Thanksgiving----
THE FLOWER SHOP
CAN SUPPLY YOU.
Phones 621
825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
THE LIBERTY CAFE
(Suppressors to Johnson & Tuttle)
Regular Meals 35c. Fresh Oysters Fried or Stewed.
Home Made Pies a Specialty.
726 Mass, St. Phone 697
Drop in to the
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN For Pure Home Made Candies—Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks You'll Like the Place. 931 Mass.
THE QUALITY HOUSE
In Stationery, Printing
and Engraving.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mss. St. Phone 288
Sporting Goods, Athletic
Supplies, Football Goods
KENNEDY & ERK
KENNEDY & ERNST
826 Mass St.
Phone 341
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCALES HOLD OUT IN ONE K. U. DEPARTMENT
Big Scales and Little Scales, Find Scales and Coarse Scales Find
Place
The department of weights and measures has a delicate little balance exactly like the one used by the Bureau of Standards at Washington. This balance is so sensitive as to be difficult to read, and an endth part of a gram. At the Bureau of Standards such scales are used in assay work with gold and silver. Prof. E. P. Stimpson, of the department of physics, uses the same balance here for the correction of errors in weighing scales as these are turned out by the G. P. Keller company of Salt Lake City and are the finest of their kind
Another interesting instrument owned by this department is a somewhat larger balance made by Paul
Bunge, of Hamburg, Germany.
Bunge is the most noted maker of scales now living. This scale is able to detect a difference of one ten-millionth part in weights of two pounds. It could be applied to a carload of wheat the amount of wheat in the car could be estimated with an error of not more than a half of a tacup fei. This scale is a remarkably handson instrument and shows the loving care of the hand of a master workman.
The balance presented to the State of Kansas by the United States government is also a part of the equipment of the department of weights and measures. It is hung on a somewhat ponderous pillar of brass stamped with the American eagle. Such scales as these were presented to every state of the Union by an act of Congress in 1868.
Aside from the instruments here mentioned the department has also weights and scales for every imaginable purpose.
We are laying aside now Christmas cigars. Leave your order at Carroll's.—Adv.
Presbyterian Fair, on Friday and Saturday. Christmas ideas a specialty. - Adv. 61-3
Christmas postals, all prices.
Hoadley's.'s.-Adv.
Kress' large assortment of candies meets all sweet-tooth requirements. The price is a big factor, too.<sup>1</sup> Adv.
Allegretti's famous chocolate creams. One, two or three pounds. Can you beat it for a Christmas gift? Carroll's..Adv.
Over the Alpine Mountains for a dime. Kress' Music Department.- Adv.
Take the youngster a Spalding football or basketball and make him happy for Christmas. Carrll's—Adv.
Headley's for Christmas suggests. Many little gifts...Adv.
Kress' Music Department Slogan-
"From the Press to Kress."—Adv.
THE
Indestructo
Steamer Wardrobe—
Guaranteed and insured against
all loss for five years—
Ideal for a Christmas Gift
Johnson & Carl
By the Beautiful Sea, for 10c Kress' Music Department.-Adv.
Y, W. C. A, cabinet meets Thurs day at 7:15 o'clock at 1090 Oreand.
The Greatest Sale of Our History GREAT SURPLUS PURCHASE SALE!
Mr. H. B. Ober, who has just returned from the eastern markets, purchased while there 121 suits and 78 overcoats and balmacaans from HIRSCH, WICKWIRE & CO. and SOCIETY BRAND at a special price. They are beautiful new patterns and extra fine fabrics, in fact Mr. Radcliffe, manager of our clothing department, pronounces them the finest qualities we have been able to show this season. A great many of the suits are made over the new 4-button model, which will be popular here next spring. Every single garment was selected by Mr. Ober and is the cream of the surplus stocks of these two great clothing manufacturers. They are guaranteed to be $25.00 grades. Our special price enables us to offer them to you for
This Great Sale Begins promptly at 8. Thursday, Dec. 10 Come early.
$17.50
Plenty of extra Salespeople You Will Be Waited on.
166 fine "Hirsch-Wickwire" and "Society Brand" Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans, guaranteed $30 and $35 Values, to go at $21.50.
This is undoubtedly the greatest bargain of all. These have ever been able to show. Brand new styles, brand new patterns in the finest imported and domestic fabrics. Men who usually wear the finest custom tailored clothes can be fitted and pleased perfectly from this great assortment at the low price of
$21.50
overcoatings. New patterns,
new styles. Guaranteed $15
and $18 grades, special at
155 Fine Suits and Overcoats from the surplus stocks of Henry Sonnebonne & Co., makers of the famous Styleplus clothes.
QB
These are not Styleplus suits and overcoats, but are made under the same careful direction by the same makers. In this lot you will find sizes and styles to please and fit men of all ages and builds. Beautiful all-wool worsteds, cassi-
$11.50
Overcoats and Balmacaans
125 fine suits from the surplus stocks of "Hirsch Wickwire & Co." and "Society Brand" and other high grade makers, special at $14.50
In this lot you will find qualities that will surprise you. Tartan plaids, fancy mixtures and plain colors—new styles.
Sizes to fit men of all statures.
Every single garment is a guaranteed $20 or $22.50 grade. We bought them to sell special at
$14.50
This is by far the greatest sale of our history, because every garment is brand new in style and pattern. Ordinarily when you come to a cut-price sale you expect to see the left-overs from a season's selling, but that IS NOT SO IN THIS Great Surplus Purchase Sale. EVERY GARMENT in this Sale has been in this store LESS THAN A WEEK!
See Window Lawrence, Kas.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
We have an expert tailor on the spot. Can guarantee a perfect fit. Alterations free.
INTER-CLASS GAMES TO BE LIKE VARSITY
Saturday Afternoon Contests Will be Characterized by Hard Fighting
There is going to be two real football games on McCook Field next Saturday afternoon when the four teams in the interclass football league will divide who will battle for the supremacy and who will be the following Wednesday afternoon.
Everything will be done to make the games Saturday as much like a Varsity game as possible. No one but players will be allowed on the field and the officials will run the games in regular season style.
It would be a good idea. Manager Hamilton believes, for the classes whose teams do not gain the championship to get together and vote their players numeral sweaters or jerseys.
Manager W. O. Hamilton said this morning that fifteen men on the championship eleven will be awarded sweaters with the class numerals on them by the Athletic Association. In the past this has been left to the classes with the result that the football team stuffing but a bunch of bruises and the feed given them by the Athletic Association.
The players work hard and put in a lot of valuable time during the three weeks of the interclass season. Even if they don't win the championship they are entitled to their prize, their teammates are at least give them a sweeter to wear them on, Manager Hamilton believes.
Manager Hamilton is urging that each class get some organization for the games Saturday and have some rooters and a cheer leader to root down to victory. It would add a great deal to the interest of the games.
Despite the muddy field of the last two days, each class had more than enough men out to make a complete eleven. This manager Hamilton believes is the best indication that men need really hard to have successful teams and should have the support of their classes.
BE CAREFUL OF OVER
HEATING YOUR STOVE
With the coming of colder weather University students should be more careful with the heat they use in their rooms. According to a pamphlet issued by the fire marshal of Kansas, most fires are caused by carelessness. The stoves or furnaces should not be allowed to become hot enough to cause a home does not catch fire as often as the home kept in an untidy condition, with an accumulation of traslying about.
Defective stoves, boilers, furnaces, pipes, and chimneys should be careful at heat storage. One should be careful of overheating stoves, boilers, furnaces and pipes.
ILLINOIS WOMEN TAG MEN
FOR RELIEF OF BELGIANS
Cheap at a dollar!
often do both. With this as their slogan, the women of the University of Illinois began a tag day campaign this week for the benefit of the Belgian sufferers. Ten thousand tags were prepared and the enthusiastic women at Illinois fully expect to get rid of all of them, at a dollar a tag.
A collection of old clothing for the Belgian unfortunates who have arrived in England is also meeting with hearty response. To those who were unable to make the trip to bring their offerings, the street cars were brought into service. Clothing might be placed on any car and the conductor would see that it was delivered at the right place.
Inoculate Again Tomorrow
The next vaccination for typhoid will be held at 4 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon in the department of anatomy, Museum.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 26,1918.
Old Material is Back On the Varsity Team For Thanksgiving Day
Simons, Kansas half back, who was out of the Baker game last Saturday with a wrenched knee was out for practice last night and worked out a little. Coach Bond expects to use Simons in the Aggie game. Mott was unable to get into the game against his old team makes last week because he had hand but it is out for practice again and will add a lot to the defense around the center of the line. With Mott, Marxen and Jones in the game the Aggies will find the Kansas队 around center a poor place to make yardage.
Simons and Mott Are Recovered And Out Again for Practice
Coach Bond will probably use the same line up against the Argies that faced the other teams this season. Bunn, Foster and Heizer are expected to make the gains through the line and off tackle. Bunn is good on the pass. According to dope the Argies have had Karyn Walker, who has Argies have come over to Lawrence with a better edge in former years only to meet defeat. The Aggie game will be the last big game for Captain Foster, since he is senior.
The Kansas football team went through one of the hardest practices of the season last night in preparation for their Thanksgiving Day game with the Kansas Aggies. The Kansas team lost to the University Thursday game and the men expect to add another defeat to the long list of Aggies' losses to the Jayhawkers.
Sport Beams
The basketball schedule will be arranged at a meeting of Missouri Valley coaches to be held the first Friday in December in Kansas City.
Tom Malloy, former Kansas lineman, is manager of the Fort Riley O. T. C. football team which held the Omaha Balloon School to a 14 to 14 tie in Kansas City Saturday.
Gross of the naval section was the only boxer to show much class in the bouts at the Gymnasium Friday night at the rallyq. Gross is a welter weight and finished his opponent from the army in twenty-five seconds. He has boxed some good men at the Great Lakes and at the K. C. A. C. Petz Seigel is managing Gross and will receive challenges from any of the men of his weight in camp.
Two-minute talks are being given in each gymnasium class today by members of the Woman's Athletic Association, announcing the opening of the W. A. a membership campaign today. The campaign will close at 6 o'clock Wednesday night.
W. A. a membership tickets will be sold for fifty cents on the Hill during the three days by W. A. a women
W.A.A. Begins Campaign For Large Membership
and they will also be on sale in Robinson Gymnasium. After the close of this campaign, no one will be granted membership until after the fall election the time of which has not been announced.
Participation in any of the competitive meets, such as swimming, basketball or tennis, requires W.A.A. membership.
At a lunchroom for the "A's" Friday, Hazel Pratt, instructor in the department of physical education, and Carol Martin, c'19, spoke about the plans for athletics for the coming season after the membership campaign was discussed. It was decided that the "A's" should hold a lunchroom each month.
"A" Girls Take Stump Recruiting for W.A.A.
The "A-girls" gave 2-minute talk to the classes in gymnasium Monday and today in regard to the Women's Athletic Association. Wednesday is the last day to join before the election of officers for the year.
Membership Campaign Wil Close Wednesday, And Elections Will Follow
The organization is for the promotion of women's athletics at K. U. All women's athletic events are given under the auspices of the Association and all participants must be members of the Association.
Last year the Association gave $50 to the Student Friendship Fund, $30 to the Red Cross and $50 to the recent United War Work campaign. The price of the membership is fifty cents.
At the end of each year the Association gives athletic awards to those who have participated in the events. These awards are based on the point system. Four hundred points are necessary for a player to be designated for the "Circle Bar A." Points are given in basketball, swimming and tennis.
The membership ticket will admit the owner to all the women's basket ball games, the swimming meet, one matinee dance, and the circus. The circus is going to be a bigger event than ever, according to the plans of the Council.
Jayhawkers at Camp Grant
Mav Eat Turkey in Kansas
Cent-a-mile Fare and 4-Day
Furloughs to be Given to
S. A. T. C. Men
respective companies here, when all candidates will study and practice guard duty. This week the course has inculcated the school of the soldier and squad.
Camp Grant, Ill., Nov. 21. (By mail) --Centa-mile a-f竿 certificates with 4-day furloughs to be issued on next Wednesday night (when the 2-weeks quarantine ban is lifted), until Sunday night, may be taken advantage of by campus dining out. Students attending the Infantry Central Officers' Training School here, to eat their turkey dinner back in the Sunflower state.
Not extinct memories of the rivalry the week before we left K. U. between the Companies A and I while performing interior guard duty are expected to be revived next week between the representatives of those
No more definite information concerning the discharge of candidates from the service has been announced, but of course it has been ruined—we will be discharged in five days.
Those who will not return home expect to spend their furlough visiting Illinois friends or in Chicago, while others will be entertained at the home of one of the men a few miles from this camp.
Summer evidently ended here today for they were ordered to place their frost covered khaki uniforms "at rest" where they will hibernate during the winter, and don O. D. wools.
Illinois' winds doing "breeze right"
and "breeze left" up, down, and across
the drill field has proved to be our
greatest enemy since our arrival, and
believe us—the wools were bodily
greeted. Other articles were also issued
making our equipment now complete
and us cold weather proof.
The regular school schedule commenced the first of the week. Following 1-half hour of physical exercise ending at 8 o'clock each morning we have alternating periods of drill and conferences until noon. These are continued again in the afternoon from 1 o'clock until 5 o'clock. In the evening, from 7 until taps we have supervised study. We retire at 9:30 o'clock.
Jayhawker.
Sterno stoves for quick lunch at Wilson's.-Adv.
Coffee, chili, hot chocolate, and sandwiches at Wilson's drug store. Adv.
The name of all the women who have not reported for gym have been handed to the dean of the College, and they are marked as delinquent opportunity for making up this work will be given Saturday mornings.
Choice preserves of all kinds at Dummires. -Adv.
Nice line of new style stationery at old prices at Wilson's drug store.— Adv.
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
NEW YORK, CITY OF NEW YORK
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.
Lot of Liberty Lawn stationery, ecorated with flags, at Wilson's drugstore.—Adv.
Buy the fruit and vegetables for your Thanksgiving dinner at Dunnire's.—Adv.
Brick Welcomes You and Your Friends
And invites you to eat at the Oread Cafe on Thanksgiving Day.
The students find this a superior place to eat and to bring their friends.
Before and after the game meet here for a good dinner.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOE
There you will meet all the old grads who are back for the game.
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
"Just a step from the Campus—or the Barracks!"
813 Mass. St.
Otto Fischer
It is Patriotic as well as Economical,
to Buy Good Shoes.
A great portion of the people of this community bring their shoe wants to us. First, because of the fact that we are so centrally and conveniently located. Secondly because our stock of good shoes is so complete and satisfying—so exhaustive., and so fairly priced. Third, because of our endeavor to please our customers in their selection of suitable footwear.
Now--by
The busiest shopping time of the year is here. The world discovers its most imperative shoe wants in November and December, particularly when cool snaps get into the air.
ONLY 25 DAYS UNTIL
Christmas Arrange for your sitting N O W
Squires STUDIO
Special proposition on photos to S. A. T. C. members. CALL AND SEE US
The Little Theatre
GREEN HALL, WEDNESDAY NOV.27, 7:30 p.m.
FIRST of "POPULAR PLAY SERIES"
K. U. Dramatic Club
Music by Members of University Orchestra. Tickets on sale at Registrar's Office
15c
K. U.--Aggie Foot Ball McCook Field THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV.28 Game Called 2:30 o'Clock
Tickets
South Bleachers (K. U. Section) $2.00
North Bleachers (Aggie Section) 2.00
West Bleachers 1.50
Automobiles Admitted (each occupant)... $2.00 All Prices Include War Tax Autos Admitted to Capacity of Side Lines Only
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Manager's Office, 203 Gymnasium; Round Corner Drug Store; Canteen, 1132 Mississippi Street, and at McCook Field Office After 9 a. m. Thursday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI
NUMBER 28.
Kansas Contidently Awaits Appearance Of Aggies' Eleven
Stiff Signal Drill and Final Formations Mark End of Preparations
500 Visitors Are Expected
Manhattan Players Hope to Retaliate for Long List of Defeats
The Kansas eleven went through the hardest practice of the season last night in final preparation for the Turkey Day game with the Kansas Aggies on McCook Field. The Jay Hawkers spent most of the day on a man run off pla which will be used against the farmers Thursday.
Mott was out again for practice, and expects his hand to mend so he will be able to start the game at center against the Aggies. Hochuli is out for practice once more and may not be able to get into the final game of the season but hopes to start in the line. Simons is coming along fine and may be used in the back field in the clash.
Ruble was down from Rosedale for the signal drill and will work in the game. Ruble practically won the Thanksgiving game with the Tigers at Columbia last year, and the big boy is as good as ever. He will add a lot of offensive power to the Kansas eleven.
The men will go through light practice tonight and rest fomorrow morning for the game. The Aggies are training for the game especially and will attempt to retalitate for the long hours at the hands of the Jayhawkers.
Battalion Drill Is
Put On for First Time
The Aggies will bring about 500 rooters with them and will occupy the north bleachers. The field will seat 12,00 persons and cars will be admitted if every occupant has a $2,00 seat. The two teams are in good condition, and a good game can be expected.
The first battalion drill the camp has had was put on this morning on Hamilton Field by the second battalion, consisting of Companies F. G and H, under command of Lieut. Joseph W. Cummings as acting major. The companies were divided into eight platoons for purposes of instruction.
Battalion left at double time was the first movement. This was greatly used in France in moving troops across exposed positions and along rounds under fire. A regiment in column of squads extends about two miles, but when in battalion formation, has a length of only 150 yards.
Two hollow squares were formed with the eight platons, and drill in this formation went on about fifteen minutes. The rest of the time was devoted to similar battalion movements.
Red Cross Appreciates
Flu Scrappers' Work
The annual meeting of the Douglas County Chapter of the American Red Cross was held Saturday at Red Cross headquarters. Reports of the work of the year were given, by the chairmen of committees. Special mention was made of the work done during the influenza epidemic. The Red Cross presides over the preparation of the nurses' dresses of the hospital necessities, the diet kitchen and of other work done by members of the faculty and the students.
The work of the diet kitchen was carried on under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Mrs. Ralph Rader, Miss Emily Berger and Miss Etheth Wilson, Miss Ruth Stevenson had charge of the sterilizing of dishes.
"Suppressed Desires"
To be Played Tonight
"Suppressed Deeples," a Lact play will be presented by the Dramatic Club at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Little Theater in Green Hall. The coat will
Heinricha Brewster, Florence Rubio
Mable, her sister...Marie Ketela
Stephen Brewster...Henry Shint
Music will be by the University
Orchestra. Several special numbers
have been arranged for the musical
program. Admission will be 10
cents.
K.U. Man Goes to France With President's Part
When the Agamemnon sails for France, with the Presidential party, early in December, a former University of Kansas student will be on the ship, as a member of the hospital staff.
Francis Stevens, a student in the college about five years ago, is making a visit with his parents Prof. and Mrs.W. G. Stevens, having a short furlough while the Agamemnon is in drydoek preparation for the President's trip.
Mr. Stevens had many interesting experiences on transports which were taking troops to France, and returning with convalescents. He says it was interesting to watch the conduct of the men, especially that of the colored troops. At the beginning of the war, three weeks' time was required in the French ports, but on the last trip but fifteen hours were required.
U-boats made several attempts to get the Agamemnon, but all failed. The torpedo which damaged the Mt. Vernon, causing the loss of thirty lives, was intended for the Agamemnon, but an opportune turn saved the ship.
Can't Judge Keen Ones By Clothes and Pins
Man Whose Complexion Can Stand Trial of O.D. Shades Is Beautiful
"You can't tell the keen men from the others" is the complaint of many of the women on the Hill this year about the uniforms worn by the
"That's the main thing you can tell," is the answer made by others. "It all depends upon your point of view. The fraternity pins are not in evidence and one man's trousers are creased no better than those of another. If the :tickees" of a man depends upon these things, it is quite impossible to tell the keen from the others."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27. 1918.
But other women do not need frat pin and the tailored suit to distinguish the men of their taste. As far as mere masculine beauty is concerned, no color is so trying to the complexion as the O. D. of these uniforms. The only coloring will stand this trial has reason to be called "good looking."
But more than that, the slender dancing man, so desirable as a date in former years, now must give place to the glamorous lady and man ta wear an issue uniform well.
New standards are being made by the feminine element on the Hill. Every S, A, T, C, man is dressed allike, and the man stands out for himself, not his clothes and pin for him. It is hard on some of the man, but on the whole the women seem to think it is their gain.
Peace Book Will Need Artists and Writers
Fred Righty, Editor, Has Office In Adjutant's Office, Green Hall
All men in the Student Army Training Corps who have had any experience with art work or writing clever snappy articles are urged to see Fred Rigby, editor of the Peace Book, the 1919 Jiahawkher. "There are men from all walks of life in the S. A. T. C." said Mr. Rigby, this morning, "and we need men who can write snappy verse and prose." Mr. Rigby will be in the adjutant's office in Green Hall every afternoon.
Every company of the student army training corps including the vocational detachment will have a separate section in the Jayhawker, for the company picture and happenings of the company.
"We are planning the largest snap shot sections that has ever been in any Jayhawker of the school," said Mr. Rigby. "The work of collecting and taking the anms for this section is being done by Ray Hemphill and Hopter. Many unique scenes will be featured in the Pean Book."
At the meeting of the Jayhawker
Board yesterday afternoon, the broader
policies of the book were discussed,
work of getting pictures of K. U. students
and graduates who have died
while in service of their country has
been started. If the committee is
successful in obtaining the pictures
they will be run with the names on
the honor roll on the dedication page.
Jayhawk Picture Dates Announced Emphatically By Peace Book Editor
Annual for 1919 Will Drop Former Customs of Classi- cation
fication
Get that date to have that picture taken for the Jayhawk at once. Especially since the Jayhawk editor Don't put it off another minute, has announced that all gloss prints for individual and group pictures must be turned in before January 10.
The snap shot section will be emphasized in the "Peace" book more than in any other annual. Special attention will be given to military snap shots. Students should save all snap shots of students, barracks, campus, and of former Jayhawkers in the snap shot editor will be appointed later.
All senior pictures, whether members of the S. A. T. C. or not will be placed in the senior section. In the junior and sophomore sections pictures of women and men may not in the senior section be placed for changing the usual order is because in the S. A. T. C. little stress is laid on class division.
In addition to the picture of fraternities, sororites, and departmental clubs group picture of Section B of the S. A. T. C. and of Section A will have that the Hyndman All menbers of Section A will have individual pictures arranged according to companies with the exception of the seniors.
The Jayhawker staff will be announced later. This year it is picked from all classes in the University instead of from the senior class, as has been the custom.
Lieut "Rollie" Boynton In "Humdinger" Battle
One of the best little bits of natural description of desperate fighting in which the Americans participated just before the signing of the armistice is contained in a letter dated November 4, from First Lieut. R. E. "Rollie" Boynton, A. B. '12, LL B.' '14. Mr. Boynton was stenographer in the chancellor's office six years. In a letter to Miss Moodie he be said in part:
::Oo October 12 our regiment went over the top in one of the bloodiest battles this old war ever saw. It wasn't a gigantic engagement, but for the size of it and for the time it lasted it sure was a humdinger. Our battalion went over the top with about eight hundred men and by the end of the day had about three hundred and fifty left. Of the thirteen officers that went over the top only three of us came out unhurt, so that you can see we were up against a heavy machine gun advance in the face of heavy machine gun fire from the front and from both flanks and through a heavy artillery barrage. All we had was our hearts and rifles, but about as many Boche bit the dust as our boys. 'One thing about the American soldier, he can shoot a rifle and the Boche are scared to death of him.
It was some fight and I never want to see another ong as bad if I can get out of it. Of course, if we have to go up against the same thing again we will do it, but we all hope that it will be something easier next time.
"The boys in the office are looking themselves over for coaties and I am beginning to feel cootified myself, I said to myself, 'I thought the feeling was contagious.'"
"We are back behind the lines now so far back you can't even hear a gun, but for the last two months we have been hit it pretty hard, and practically all of last month we spent on the front line.
Prof. H. W. Nutt of Oread Training School has two book reviews in the November number of the Educational Review. He says of "Educational Psychology" by Kate Gordon: "This book is in accord with the modern tendency to discuss mental phenomena in terms of experimental evidences instead of论其from an introspective basis." Of "Applied Psychology" by H. L. Hollingworth and A. T. Poffenberger, Professor Nutt says that it is especially useful to the layman as the language is unusually free from technical terminology. Likewise the point of view of the book should help in breaking down the opinion that psychology as a science is theoretical and philosophical rather than practical.
Prof. Nutt Writes Book Reviews
Real Sages Developed As They Eat and Eat
"They eat and eat and never get full," remarked a bystander
No, he was not referring to the time-worn riddle about the threshing machine, but to the never-ending stream of S. A. T. C. men who were going to and fro from the canteens, from the barracks on Mississippi Street.
Occasionally a small group of women enters a centrum. Still more infrequently a lieve or a sarge fiend is escorted there for temporary stunishment by a man or a Kluantan hostess or a bordier of a person having time to be captured.
As yet only the staple confections and tobacco, dental creams and other similar necessities are displayed on the shelves and counters. The long bench standing at one side of the room provides a place to sit, and it is hilted by some that these are almost as wae as the Sleep Hollow sages.
Official Orders
The following men are entitled to be excused for absence from their classes on November 26:
Alivine, Fred; Adams, Randolph.
Blackburn, R. S., Briggs, S. D.; Fadel,
Gaylord II; Booth, Harvey M;
Bontz, Antoine N.
Carter, J. L.; Covey, A. B.; Cox,
W. M.; Crawford, C. J.; Charbonneu.
U. A.
Ellis, G. C., Elmer, Alfred J., Enel,
B. H., K. Eichhorn, Daval A.
Daugherty, James F.
T. E.; B.; Ectschmil, Fletzen A.
Fleming, H. V.; Fletcher, J. B.
Fleming, H. V.; Fletcher, J. B.
Farsh, U. E.; Harris, Ethmer W. H., Hill, J. H.; Holmes, J. C.
Knauss, H.; Kurtz, Willard I.; Kil
born, G. R.; Kinzie, C. E.
Luke, J. H.; Lymn, C. W.; Lavery,
J. ; Lymn, A. W.
McCort, W. L.; McGaughey, L. C.; Meclain, Ernest K.; McDonald, Lee Culvin; McClelland, C. H.; Murphy, B.; Muff, C. N.; Myers, R. M.; Miller, John Weston.
Olson, Sidney R.; Offenbacher, Harve N.
Patton, Joseph C. Pagett, Harold Porter, D. L., Pollers, L. H.
Simon, L. D; Scoville, H. F; Sullivan, Leonard M; Schwab, John F.; Schwartz, Harry; Stine, Arlo E. Smalley, George E; Stalker, G. L.; Skinner, B. H; Smith, C. A.
Wugner, S. A.; Welch, Robert G.
Wilev, Norman E.; Ward, H.
Tobias, A. B.; Tubbs, George D.
Vell, Anthony R.
There will be no more drill for S. A, T. C. men of the University of Kansas, Capt. B. T. Scher, commanding, announced this afternoon. All rifles are to be checked in this afternoon or tomorrow and packed for shipment.
No More Drill Here, Commandant Announces
Women to Organize In Rooming-Houses
All Lawrence rooming-houses for women are soon to be organized, and the house presidents will meet at regular times with the W. S. G. A. board, in order to confer upon the construction and enforcement of vowelling letter is being sent out this week to all rooming-houses for women which are not yet organized. spirit of unity among their women of the University, the Women's Student Government Association and the Dean of Women are urging that the women in each house organize. An organization in very rooming-house for women will make t easier for the women n that house to understand and observe the University rulings. Will the women in your house organize as soon as possible, clearing up messes, prepping classman, and any other officers you president will be responsible for the conduct of women in the house, and will co-operate with the W. S. G. A. board by meeting with it at stated W. S. G. A. Thursday, December 6, at 4:30 o'clock in Room 210, Fraser Hall. Be a sure that the presidents of your house is there, so you will have some vital connection with your
Lucene Spencer,
President W. S. G. A.
Demobilizing of S.A.T.C. Dec. 3-4 Is Ordered by War Department
Men of Sections A and B Will be Mustered Out, Say_Instructions to Captain Scher, as Quickly as Possible
Discipline Must be Maintained to the Last Minute, Says Commanding Officer—No Red Tape Delay in Demobilizing
LET'S GO
Plain Tales From the Hill
The combination of Turkey Day game and the demobilization of the S. A. T. C. will be ushered by an new-fashioned-old-fashioned rally in Robinson Gymnastium at 6:30 tonight. It will be a double rejoicing because there is cause for double rejoicing. The band and all the trimmings will be there, and the Pee Wee Kansan will appear, the first time this year. The time is 6:30 tonight. The purpose is to generate the pep to trim the Aggies. All right everybody—let's go!
Demobilization of the Students' Army Training Corps unit here will begin December 2, according to a telegram received at 9:45 o'clock this morning by Capt. Bruno T. Scher, direct from the War Department. The demobilizing of Section A, the collegiate section, will be begin Monday, December 2, and Section B, the vocational section, will start to disband, Wednesday, December 4.
An unusual example of a hybrid between religion and immorality was found Sunday afternoon by a student promenal in Y. M. C. A. affairs when he called upon some friends on Tennessee Street. One of the men was very properly reading a Scripte lesson when another entered and insisted on "shooting" four-bits I am broke, but I'll shoot my bible.
"Oh, well," remarked the student of philosophy, as he gently detached an aicle from his nose and examined his shoes for signs of snow, "this will be good training if we should happen to be transferred to Siberia."
No man will be released from the service until he has had a physical examination. All men will be released who wish to leave school as quickly as possible. The men who will not remain in college probably will be given an opportunity to get out of the service before those who plan to keep on with their collegiate work.
JAKE BREAKS THE NEWS
JAREK BREAKS THE NEWS
One day till Thanksgiving,
Dear Dad,
Jake the Gob
I'll be home soon as we will be de-
neutralised and let go of here soon
said the orders we get read to us to
day. I am gain to get out as I don't
like K. U. I can't see Nelly at all
and we both are coming home. We
get thunder in school and thunder in
drill and the thunder grows all the
time. No, I don't like K. U.-it ain't
what Bill used to say it was. I hate
English too. Well I write when
my lease my出门 here.
There's no use asking him, Mabel He really cannot take you down the Hill. The other night several S. A T. C, men and several University women were standing in the street in front of the Library.
"No, I can't, tell you. I can't
it's getting time to be there, and we've
got to be there." Thus one of the
men explained in a low, sad voice.
There was more entreaty, but finally
the men assembled and marched to
ward the barracks, and the women
trailed down Fourteenth street alone.
Tomorrow's, Kansan
A special program edition will be issued by The Daily Kansan tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The lineup and the "dope" on the game will be featured. The paper will be delivered to subscribers before noon and will be on sale at McCook Field at the game
Presbyterian young women will hold open house at Westminster Hall, Wednesday and Thursday nights, for soliloquy music, games and refreshments.
A regular Varsity dance will be given tonight at P. A. U. Hall under the direction of the W. S. G. A. This extra舞 is given for the benefit of the S. A. T. C. men whose Thanksgiving holiday begins this afternoon.
Varsity Dance Tonight
Until the demobilization can be completed, it is more necessary than before that military discipline and routine be strictly maintained, Captain emphasized. Careful adherence to all military regulations will hasten the demobilization details, and the men who do not want to get out of the service with all possible speed will be able to do that by not letting the military organization loosen during the next few days.
S. A. T. C. officers may be released from the service December 10, unless they wish to remain in the army permanently, it is said. The officers who received their commissions at Fort Sheridan last summer, and who were in other schools and universities last fall for releases, and only the few who were regular army men before the war will remain in the service.
GREET NEWS WITH WHOOP
The news of the demobilization spread like a flash over the Hill. Men coming from class at 10 o'clock heard it and began yelling to indicate their pleasure. More conservative men first asked at headquarters if the report was true. Being assured that it was they lost their conservative streak in loud whoops as they came down the steps of Green Hall.
"As to whether or not the vote of the S. A. T. C. Monday night had anything to do with the decision of the War Department to discontinue the organization," said Captain Scher, "I cannot say, but I doubt that it did. As soon as the government learned that there were so many men in the S. A. T. C. who had lost interest, now that peace had come, they decided the wisest thing to do was to get rid of them.
"There is no need of trying to do anything for these men as long as they want to get out as quickly as they can."
Chancellor Strong had received no official word of demobilization up to the end of his term.
"At the meeting Monday night, we wanted a census of the men who wanted to go home, and those who intended to stay lin the university," said Captain Robert Swain. "The thing will do is to discharge those who want to get out of it entirely."
There will be no formal demobilization of the S. A. T. C., such as the formalities accompanying induction into the service. In fact, that was not necessary, but was a more formality, which it a bit more impressive to everyone.
NEED NOT APPLY FOR DISCHARGE
"The men will not make application for discharge or anything of the sort. In fact, they can't stay in now if they want to. Every man will have to get out whether he wants to or not. The officers, however, will have their choice," said Captain Scher. "But before any man is discharged, he will have to take a thorough physical examination, so that the government will be safeguarded against claims we have here. That is very here, we do not know more fast we have here. Ido not know how fast we will be able to discharge the men. If we get a company a day discharged we will be doing splendidly. At that rate it will take about ten days to get them all out.
"There is an enormous amount of paper work to do, so that everyone will be the possessor of a written discharge. Then he will be paid to the service by cash, by quarantymasters who will be here for that purpose."
Those who have no civilian clothing (Continued on page 2)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
EIGHTEEN DEBATERS MAKE VARSITY SQUAD
One Woman and Seventeer Men Chosen from Field of Forty
Eighteen of the forty participants in yesterday's debating trouts survived the preliminaries. Miss Hester J. Kaufman, the only woman in the contest, was among the successors of the others follow: J. T. Benton, O. H. Burns, H. C. Coffman, J. E. Curran, W. H. Doddus, W. M. Doggett, E. G. Kaufman, C. B. Lyons Ray McQuiston, E. R. Moody, A. K. Rede, Ames G. W. Kaufman, G. W. Tattles, H. T. Wedell, L. H. Whiteside, and C. E. Williamson.
The above named persons, together with the former inter-colligate debaters; Cale Carson, Don Joseph, M. J. Calbourne, Avery Olney, Harold Matton and Henry Shinn, will constitute the squad which will work in the second tryout, on Tuesday. The next week. The squad will be divided into two sections, and after the second elimination contest, fifteen debaters will be selected to work out for the team. Five of that number will work on the Missouri question; ten on the Triangular debate.
D. S. GIRLS COULD NOT COOK WITHOUT WATER Used Strategy and Found It
Sixteen feminine voices rent the air with shrill cries that emanated from the dungeon of a gloomy stone chamber. They were all their crys, "Give us waiver."
No, Geraldine, they were not suspected German spies being tortured in the city bastile. They were only students of home economics preparatory school. They had been just about ready to begin to start to quit, when one of them, wishing to wash her dainty fingers, discovered that the water was ausgepitell. In panic they threw it into the river, in vain. Water there was none.
Now it is well known that civilized man can subsist with infrequent ablutions, and can, if forced to, drink other things besides water. But he cannot live without cooks, and cooks cannot cook without water. So there you are—or rather, there were the six girls. How were they to finish their meal and do the dishwashing demanded by a stern faculty?
Where did she get that much water? Well, as our old friend Rudyard would say, that's another story.
Well, it had to be done somehow,
so one of the boldest sallied forth,
bucket in hand, to seek the precious
H,O. After what seemed an age,
but was not in reality over eighteen
minutes, the intrepid explorer returned
with a full pail, and the
country was saved.
BIRD MAN WILL SING
IN CHAPEL WEDNESDAY
Henry Oldys, Noted Ornithologist Will Appear Before Students With Notice
Henry Oldys, a writer and lecturer on ornithological subjects of national fame, will lecture at 1:30 o'clock at the subject's home and the subject, "The Songs of Birds."
Mr. Oldys is the man who writes bird music in notes. He says that birds show a musical appreciation that in some degree resembles that of man, and tells a story of a cheekwink that quietly listened to the song of its mate, and then added the finishing notes, to prove his point. The result is that observers musical sequence and that musicians their songs are composed of as many as four simple phrases, making a complete rythm.
"The woodthrush is the finest singer of all, and probably illustrates the highest musical development. His phrases are correct, and completely related," says Mr. Oldys.
Shaad Helps Draft Bill
Prof. George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering, will attend a conference in Topkaka tomorrow at the University's utility law to be presented to this
Johnson to Belleville
Prof. C. A. Johnson, of the electrical department of the School of Engineering at Ohio State, during the holidays to design the electrical distribution for that city.
PROFESSOR TO TELL LOVE STORY ON FEBRUARY 23
Senior Play Will be Staged in Mid Winter—Rehearse Three Times
a Week
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10. 1914.
The senior play, "A Professor's Love Story," will be given on Tuesday evening. February 23. And made of the date was made this morning.
Rehearsals are at present being conducted three times a week in Room 3, Green Hall. A short time before the play is given, the cast will work daily on the stage at the Bowersock
MERCHANTS.WILL MEET FIRST WEEK IN FEBRUARY
Short Course Dates Set by Extension Division After Long Period of Indecision
After a long period of indecision as to when the second Merchants' Short Courses should be held, dates have been made for February 1, 2, 3, 4 and Paul Neystrom will be the principal speaker during the four days session.
Professor Neystrom is head of the Short Course bureau of Minnesota and is a recognized authority on questions relative to mail order business. Salesmanship, buying, sleeping, accounting and many other questions will be explained to the merchants by Professor Neystrom.
At least 300 merchants will attend the four days' session and more than that number probably will hear part of the speeches. F. H. Hamilton, director of the extension division, said that Professor Neystrom's reputation is strong and a source of valuable information and a will many to Lawrence next February, who did not attend the first short course which was held last May.
INTER-COUNTY CLUB WILL
HOLD BIG CONVOCATION
The newly formed Inter-County Club, under the direction of President John Somers, is planning to begin its activities with a convoa between students and students of the University are welcome to the big meeting. Several talks on the mill tax amendment will be made. Methods of interesting prospective freshmen in the University and other subjects, will be heard.
State Organization Plans Mill Tax Meeting for Tuesday or Wednesday in Chapel
Officers of more than forty county clubs are ex officio members of the new organization, which will in the future act as the spokesman of the clubs in all matters of general interest.
FLYING NEEDLES MAKE CHRISTMAS GIFT
"One, two, three, four! No thank you, I don't care for any candy while I am tatting. One, two, three, four!" This skein while I wind my shuttle!" this skein while I wind my shuttle!"
Labette to Meet
Will Test Fuel Consumption During the first week of the holidays Prof. George C. Shand will conduct a test on the Kansas City power plant to determine the fuel consumption.
Labette County Club will meet tonight at the Delta Tau Delta, 1215 Oread, at 7:30 o'clock.
This is the conversation that many of the K. U. men are hearing lately. Whether tatting, crocheting and knitting are only passing fads for the women just before Christmas, or whether they come to stay, no one knows. But many K. U. men are wishing such arts had never been discovered.
Before dinner, after dinner, even between actors at the theater the suddenly industrious K. U. woman draws out her thread and needles or shuttle, and her fingers fly fast. Conversation is almost at an ebb.
Not only at K. U. but all over the country, college women seem to be turning to old fashioned domesticity. At Baker University, where chapel attendance is compulsory, the women tat and crochet during the whole day. A Harvard man complained the other day that when he took a Wellesley class to dinner he had to carry her yarn needles in order that she might do something to help the Belgian sufferers.
Will Test Fuel Consumption
Women Who Tat Refuse to Chat
CLASSES TO BATTLE ON MCCOOK SATURDAY
Seniors vs. Juniors, and Sophomores vs. Freshmen is Program on McCook
Junius vs. Seniors and Sophomores vs. Freshmen will be the schedules for Saturday's on McCook header football game on McCook Stadium in the final game next Wednesday for the interclass championship.
The first game will be the upper-class contest and will be called promptly at 1:30 o'clock. And even if the snow is three feet deep the teams will play. "Intercollegiate games between big universities have been played with snow on the ground, so why should the interclass contests be postponed because of it," said Manager W. O. Hamilton.
The coaches will take a final look over their material tonight to get the final lineup which will open the games Saturday. The Freshman-Sophomore game is expected to be the real battle of the afternoon as these two teams are doped to be of real class. The yearlings look particularly good and especially so with Captain James, Gray, Kampert, and Lindsay as coaches. The sophs also have some real men advising them in the juniors and seniors have been some material hardcapped by scarcity of material but expect to make up by the class of men that did come out. Captain Detwiler and Helvern are directing the destinies of the 1915 class while Strother and Burton are putting the pep into the juniors.
Leon McCarty, erstwhile baseball and football coach will act in the role of referee. Jay Bond will do the umpiring stunt while Bill Weidlein, the genial freshman coach, will mark off the distance gained.
K. U HAS MORE ALUMNI THAN ANY STATE SCHOO
Did you know that the University of Kansas alumni association had the largest per centeage of active members of any state university association, amounting to that of the 5200 eligible men and women are or the active membership list.
In 1883, with 138 graduates, the first Alumni Association was established. In 1902, the first Graduate School of Nursing was a salaried secretary was employed with offices at the University. The association was incorporated in 1907.
SOPHS WILL HOP APRIL 30
Class Affair to be Given Two Weeks After Junior Prom
George Yookum, manager of the Sophomore Hop, announced this morning that the date for the dance set was set for three weeks after the Jupiter Poem.
The Hop will be informal. Either Haley of Kansas City or Ray Hall of Topeka, with an orchestra, will furnish music for the evening. A dinner similar to that of last year will be served.
Christmas vesper services will be held in Fraser Hall Sunday at 4:30 jclock under the auspices of the Y. W. C. H. and Y. M. C. A. The meet- tions, Y. W. C. H. everyone. Miss Anne Gittens, Y. W. C. A. secretary, vill preside.
Lawrence Miller, president of the class, has asked that all fraternities and other organizations keep the date open on that night.
Mrs. E. A. Blackman will sing a
opolo solo, Dick Williams will
song a flute, Rhoda Rhoa will
loops will give a reading and
the M. C. A. quartet will also sing.
WILL GIVE CHRISTMAS
VESPERS IN FRASER HALL
Speaks Before Engineers
Speaks Before Engineers Prof. C.A. Haskins, of the department of civil engineering will speak before the combined engineering section this evening at 7 o'clock on "Water Purification."
John Lytte Harrington, of the firm of Harrington, Howard & Ash, of Kansas City, Mo., will lecture to the freshmen Engineers sometime next week, the date to be determined later.
NUMBER 62.
K. C. Man of Lecture
The home economics women will continue their weekly food sales and the laboratory will be open Friday from 10:30 o'clock to 11:00. All orders telephoned to the department will be filled and delivered.
H. E. Women Sell Food
WHERE. OH WHERE IS OUR WATER SUPPLY?
Left Home Early This Mor ning and Hasn't Been Seen Since
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— One water supply. Pure water filled with good Kaw river mud. Probably very weak from lack of exercise. Left its home at the Lawrence Water Company and started for the hill. Has not been seen till now. Nor are anyone, seeing it wanderings around the street, will please direct it to Mt. Oread and oblige.
And in the meantime, professors are fuming and threatening all sorts of things to the kidnapper. Laboratory classes are almost at a standstill in interruptions in the middle of the terms are disastrous to such courses.
According to the officials at the water plant the pressure was applied before the water last night or early this morning. But water on the Hill refuse to leak at all.
Milk Cheaper Than Water?
Water gathered in dish pans, mixing bowls, baking tins, and in fact anything and everything that will not leak,—that is the state to which the home economies department has been reduced in these days of water shortage. Things become valuable when they become scarce, therefore water may be maintained fifty per cent. The water faucet has been watched with an eagle eye, and every little dribble has been carefully saved and distilled.
Some of the classes have even had to be dismissed on account of no teacher. It has become too valuable to keep a lab open, so the laboratory has lost its former spotless appearance. If it is shut off much longer, it may become more valuable than milk, and we may yet have the laboratory floors given milk baths.
Christmas spirit is dispelling the gloom, however. The advanced classes will make candy from 1 to 6 weeks on Saturday which they will help you do. The regular elementary classes will also be given one hour for candy making.
NO SNAPS IN LIFE'S SCHOOL
Best Things are Always Hardest at
First, Says Roy. O. C. Brown
"There are no snap courses in the school of life, which lead to success. Soft courses spell failure and only the hard ones lead to success." So Chapman leads her talk "Harder Yet!" at morning prayers in Fraser church this morning.
"How to get rid of hardships is a big question. The New Testament recognizes hardships and tells us not to run away from them but to bear them. If you rush into the day's work you can drown your hardships.
“Take your choice of the burdens of life is the call to brotherhood and the sociological charge and challenge of the gospel. The best things of life are always hardest at the behest and always become easier toward the goal.” Don't shun the hardships. Take your share of them."
Tomorrow morning Reverend Brown will give the last of his services of talks on the general topic "Inspiration" to the special subject will be "Therefore, and will deal with the connection between knowledge and character.
"We will be there," is the reply received by Con Hoffman from President Ed. T. Hackney of the Board of Administration in answer to a letter to the board, it would be possible for the Board to be on the march among the Mott campaign, March 5 to 8.
GOVERNING BODIES WILL
ASSIST MOTT CAMPAIGN
Besides the action taken by the Board, it is expected that other governing bodies of the University will take action in commendation of the big religious campaign now being prepared for by the Y. M. C. A. As the university Senate, the Student Council, the Malacic Council, and other organizations have not made any definite move in this direction.
Tells of Psychopathology
"The Problems of Psychopathology in Every Day Life" was the subject of the talk given by Prof. R. A. Schlegler last night in Myers Hall to the Graduate Club. There was a good attendance.
Serd the Daily Kansan home.
PLAYLET TO BE STAGED AT ALL-U. PARTY IN GYM
Santa Land Romancee to Help Make Y. W.-Y. M. Social Friday Big Success
A Toyland Romance, that threatens to become a tragedy, will be one of the features of the All-University in the Gymnasium Friday night.
Only Toys, Santa, and a child are to have part in the play. Sally Batte as the French doll, will carry the lead. She will have playing opposite her brother J. W. Johnson, one as the tin soldier, the other as the Jumping Jack.
These gentlemen, in their struggle for the favor of the Little Lady, stage a very fierce battle. The Jumping Jack is hindered in that he has to fight from a stocking on the wall where Santz sas hung him. Helene Thomas, as the Talking Doll, Naomi Simpson and Helen Clark, both tell all tales of the air of tragedy, given by the nacious Mr. Kohler and Mr. Johnson Santa will be played by Mr. Vernon Cornwell.
The gymnasium will be decorated for the occasion. J. A. Butin will whistle. The price of admission is 10 cents, one dime.
HERE'S A CHANCE TO GET IN HER FAVOR
Vote for Her in "Pretty" Contest
Have you cast your vote for the prettiest girl in the University? The contest closes a week from Thursday and you are not doing your part by the co-educational system unless you have some choice.
The five winners will have full length pictures on a special page in the Jayhawker something after the exhibition, and then show it in Badger which is on exhibition.
"Enough votes have been cast already to make the contest a success," said Manager Hackney, "but want the choice of all the students."
BAND READY FOR CONCERT
Annual Fest of Horns to be Given in Fraser at 8 P. M.
The annual fall concert of the K U. band will be given tonight in Fraer Hall at 8 o'clock. Student tickets will admit.
The program will be varied, ranging from Verdi's "Il Trovatore," to Caryll's "Oh! Oh! Delphine," from the comic opera of the same name. The band, composed of 43 pieces, is led by J. C. McCanles.
TWO STUDENTS ARE HELD-UP
An unmasked man stepped out from a doorway in the Lawrence high school building and pointed a revolver in the face of Blaine W Hite, freshman engineer, who was walking with Bess Ulrich toward her home at 1308 Kentucky street about 11 o'clock last night.
Robber Got no Money from Bess
Ulrich and Blaine Hite
"Throw up your hands," the robber growled.
He searched Hite's pockets, but found no money. The robber was about to take a gold watch which had been given Hite as a graduation gift, but finally allowed him to keep he commanded Hite and Miss Ulrich to stand in the high school doorway until he had disappeared.
Miss Ulrich had nothing to say this morning about the hold-up, except that the police were not notified of it.
DECIDE THAT IS PAYS
TO COOK FANCY DISHES
Does it pay to spend time in pre-
paring fancy dishes?
This was one of the questions answered in Miss Evangeline Downey's class in selection and economic uses of foods Monday afternoon. Potatoes, peas, turnips, carrots, and spinach had been cooked in two or three different ways. The time and purpose to prepare one serving and the food value recorded by the class so it could easily calculate for any number of servings. After comparing the plain boiled turnips with those stuffed with carrots, and the plain baked potatoes with potatoes on the half shell there was no doubt in the minds of the members of the class that it pay to spend more time in cooking. The turnips, with the carrots were especially attractive, the turnips were boiled whole, then the middle was removed and carrots with cream sauce were put in the hollow.
SIX HUNDRED SEE FOOTBALL K'S GIVEN
Students Pack Hall to Witness Rewarding of 1914 Gridiron Heroes
Six hundred men of the University saw the awarding of the football 1914 K's, and the attendant program at the mixer given by the Student Council in honor of the football squad in F. A. U. Hall last night. Uncle Jimmy Green presented the letters to fifteen men: Reber, Heath, Groft, Helvern, Keeling, Strother, Burton, Coolidge; Wood, Russell, Striker, Detwiler, Householder, Gray, and James.
The program was headed by Chancellor Strong summing up and commenting on the recent unrest in the University. He did not realize, he said, that that he was going to be such a great leader of the school and admitted that he had been criticized. But was willing to take it all if it would help the school and the team. As to the team he said that they had done their best. (Cheers.) Concerning spirit the chancellor for the spirit of 1914 was as good as most of the years of the past, and better than a great many.
His next statement brought the house down. It was that the University of Kansas never stood higher among schools than it does right now. He told of his trip to Princeton some weeks ago to the meeting of the National Association of American Universities. While there it was well known out that K, U, stands as one of twenty-two of the leading schools of the 600 universities of North America.
Concerning the student freedom he asked any student who felt restrained to look up the records and see if the students of the University of Kansas did not have more free time than those of the most of schools.
Explains Student Discipline
Going on the Chancellor explained the student discipline of the University, taking occasion from the recent suspension case. The supreme discipline lay with the Board of Administration. It turned the responsibility to the Senate, and the Senate in turn to the President. He believed, he said, that the Student Council, to be effective must conform in measure to the standards of a Senate.
Explaining his own situation in the matter he said that he tried to give the students a square deal. But that he must be square to all. That he must consider the University as a whole. Therefore, heotted himself and asked his sponsor with the Senate for school discipline, he was anxious when a question of student discipline was brought up.
He then reviewed the case of the suspension of the students for the unauthorized rally before the Aggie game, telling how he had received the telegram announcing the suspension of the students while in the East, and that the time of the suspension had been checked up to him. He gave three weeks, however, he said, he thought that was the right length, and that he wanted to maintain student government in the University.
Coming back to the football team he suggested that K. U. let bygones be bygones, and go out for the team to play the best sight of the fact that a school to be great be great in scholarship and morals, as well as athletics.
Chancellor Leads Athletics
Chancellor Leads Attention To disprove the accusation that he did not like Rock Chalk the Chancellor lead the six hundred students present in the school yell. The floors of F. A. U Hall shook.
The next man on the program was Coach Jack Wheaton, but through a mistake the coach could not appear. Nine rails were given for the Kanser team, and Hamilton took the platform. He admitted that he was disappointed in the season, but believed it was due to a little over confidence. He re-identified the year's work, and asked that more men be out for football next fall.
About this time the students began yelling for open windows. The team was busy, but Chancellor Strong took the wheel in the pole in hand and satisfied them.
Coach Bond followed Manager Hamilton. He said he had been asked the question, "How did they do because Missouri had 100 men out for that field was one reason other was lack of interest in spring practice.
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Univer-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Gleasenbower Editor-in-Chief
John M. Henry Managing Editor
Mark Berry Editing
BUSINESS START
Chas. S. Sturtevant Advertising Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Guy Scrivner
Charles Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Rex Miller
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Frank Henderson
Chris Raymond
Raymond Clapper
Wim S. Cady
Charles Chester
Roger Rogers
THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1914
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kanassa, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas.
THE SOUR OWL
The Sour Owl made its appearance on the Hill this morning. Utterly devoid of wit or humor, verging on the vulgar, and poorly written, edited, and printed, it is but another argument against class societies. It is little credit to its publishers or to the University.
NOW WHAT ABOUT PEP?
The accusation that K. U. students lack spirit and pep was proved a fallacy at the football smoker last night. Every seat in the hall was occupied, and K. U. spirit ran riot. it is a prophecy of the support the team will have next year, and it is an endorsement of the season just closed.
K. U. is justly proud of her team, and is behind it always, win or lose, no matter what some Kansas City alumni may say.
THAT SACHEM STUNT
If the Sachems intended to make their travesty of the Chancellor and the Student Council ridiculous they succeeded better than they probably realized. If, on the other hand, they sought to stir up friction and bad feeling, there is nothing too severe that can be said of them.
WE WANT HOOKS
It is not essential that humor shall consist of personality or vulgarity, nor is it good that a representative society use the privilege of a public gathering to air personal feeling.
With the recurrence of winter, and the consequent use of heavy wraps, students who have classes in the Administration Building are again confronted with the question of where to hang their coats.
There are no hooks in the hall. In many of the classes there are not enough chairs. A student may either sit on his coat, or throw it on the floor. The floor is dirty. Sitting on a coat is uncomfortable.
LET'S PLAY FAIR
It is to be hoped that the editor of the 1915 Jayhawker will discontinue the practice of former years of dealing in personalities. It isn't fair to make unkind remarks about students on the Hill, whose enemies happen to be able to get matter inserted in the Jayhawker, for the one attacked cannot "come back."
Everything is auspicious for the most successful annual in the history of the University. The entire student body is evincing a greater interest than ever before. The seniors are behind it to a man, and the juniors will be when they are called on. It would be unfortunate to spoil the publication by the insertion of personality, as has been done in the past.
SNOW
Beautiful snow!
Oh, the bitter, biting irony of that phrase! Not that a foot of snow over everything isn't superficially ornamental, nor that individual snowflares aren't marvels of art. But in itself snow can never be positively beautiful, because it is associated with too many unpleasant
things. Cold, for instance, and north winds, and slippery walks, and wet shoes, and last and worst, slush.
If snow came in the summer, when coolness would be appreciated, and if it disappeared suddenly when it took a notion to leave, or even if there were no anti-coasting ordinance, we could bear up with greater fortitude. But until the laws of nature and of Lawrence are changed, snow can never have a place in our affections.
Twas not ever thus. Years ago we greeted the first snow fall with shrieks of delight, and were with difficulty prevented from spending all our time in the snow. In our misguided infancy we thought it was fun to freeze our hands throwing snowballs, to run our little red sleds into trees and innocent bystanders, and to slip and slide on the cement walks.
Nowadays we couldn't be hired to throw a snowball—unless we were an engineer passing the law building—we are not permitted to coast, and when we slide on the walk we swear. Now the first snow flake makes us groan, dig out all the winter duds we haven't sent to the Belgians, and begin praying for an early spring.
What if it is good for the wheat? We haven't any wheat. What if a green Christmas does mean a full grave yard? Quiz week will soon be along anyhow. We stand for less beautiful snow and more comfort in this vale of tears.
SCHOLARSHIP VS. ATHLETICS
During the entire football season, this fall, there has been a great lot of knocking and complaint by K. U. alumni and friends, over the athletic conditions at the University of Kansas. The defeat of Kansas by the Missouri Tigers in the big annual contest, seems to have brought things to a climax and there has been much press comment and even one or two alumni indignation meetings, in deprecation of the attitude of the Kansas faculty and board of managers for undue interference in athletic matters and in keeping down the amount of student "pep."
The writer witnessed the recent game at Lawrence, between K. U. and Missouri, and to him it appeared that the better of two good teams won fairly, in a clean well played game of football. There was plenty of enthusiasm while K. U. was leading in the score, and at least the normal amount of gloom among its supporters, when the Crimson banner was trailed in the dust of defeat. To an onlooker, there seemed to be no reason why the defeated ones should not be good losers, for ifailure not only ruins the valuable lesson, it should make prominent the virtue of taking defeat gracefully, as well as plausions of victory. But with all this depreciation of K. U.'s athletic standing comes the report of an average increase of ten per cent in the scholastic grades of the whole University student body. So that perhaps the University is accomplishing something, after all, and in spite of an occasional defeat in college sports the young men and women sparks the young men really better work in the things they are sent to Lawrence to do—and there has been more than a suspicion in past that there had not been as much student interest in these important matters, as in some others—Ottawa Herald.
CONCERNING NEBRASKA
William Allen White on what's the matter with Nebraska is the latest illustration of the various old adages about a next-door neighbor and his neighborliness. He seizes them, turns on the camera to Nebraska as his excuse. "Nebraska," he chokes, "colorless, eventless, uninteresting Nebraska!"
Perhaps William Allen White had just heard the returns of the Kansan-Nabucca game when he wrote that it is taken from the New York Sun:
"Nebraska is a milk-eyed, placid, blue-stockinged old maid, who never had a throb of emotion stronger than a plantonic yearning for a tabby cat.
Nebrasaka's feet never are found tangling up and down the primrose path of dalliance with any idea entering or leaving than a geometrical theorem.
"Nebraska never has produced a public man excepting Bryan, and she never has given him a sustaining major when he needed it."
Nebraska, moreover, has never been sought by a cyclone, nor baked with hot winds, nor swept with a blizzard! The idea that she could be successfully positively grotesque. It is as beyond her to produce anything out of
the ordinary as it is characteristic of Kansas to do so. And simply because the two lie side by side, Eastern newspapers have the impudence to confuse them! If, after this, Nescafé would not resort to rhetorical defence by her one great public man, it will be because she is placid as Mr. White declares.
KANSAS
God made the world, and rested. And then, to make creation doubly sweet, he made the state of Kansas. He took the love and laughter of the skies, the sun and den, the breath of dawn and golden sunset splendens and fashioned here the pride and glory of the new born climes. Then round this Eden of the world He placed the flaming sword of drought and hardship and difficulty and danger, that none might enter to her heart, but did brave and worthy as her own.
The race that wooed and won this peerless state deserved to win her. They came of stock that conquered women. They brought high hope and purpose firm and faith that would not falter. The desert specter, lean and grim, commanded them to halt. The clouds withheld the boon of rain, the sun sent forth his furnace flames, the blighting winds blew fiery rays, the earth reaped her early store, the earth staked ablack, the darts of Treachery assailed them, they faced a somber sea whose waves beat dirges of despair on shadow blackened shores of desolation.
And yet they stayed, these men and women of heroic mold. They tamed the Wild, they conquered Fate, they drove Oppression to his lair, they fought for principles that gave new life and impulse to a Nation struggling upward toward the stars. They dreamed of the stars and dreamed the star of Kansas there, the brightest constellation of them all.
So live and love and work and win the race of Kansas of today. Their eyes are on the future's peaks, their steps lead ever surward, their hearts are steeped in Nature's gold their souls have caught the vision of new lands that lead to new endeavors, no looking back to out grown forms and mouldy monuments and mile stones of the past, but pressing on new trails to blaze, and finding as they go new hopes, new problems, new achievements. A race unparalleled in song or story, a race that dares people to climb and clad to higher planes and brightest, and broader vistas.
I see a state resplendent with the deeds that were and are, and promise of the deeds that are to be. I see the smile of sun and sky, the sheen and shade of woody depths, theburnished gold of harvest fields, the light and love of happy homes, theblowy tide of emerald oak, the mound of glad years come and go, thewitching splendor of the night, thestrength and glory of the day. Ihear the reaper's joyful song, theherdman's call, the shout ofharvest home, the splash of streams, therustle of the corn, the lowof kine, the hum of life and industry, themingled music of the mart andfarm. An empire stately, broad andfree, a blissful Eden of the heart, agenius nurtured and refined. A racewith hope and faith endowed, withlearning's light upon its brow, withstrength to tread the upwardpath,with dreams that mount to vastand radiant reaches of the stars——JohnClem Bradshaw in Kansas City Star.
"Lie still."—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
"Yes, but think of the poker hands he had to lose to her old man before he accomplished the trick." —Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
"I hear that Billy finally won Stella's hand."
"What do lawyers do when they die?"
Econ. Prof.-Show how wealth is the result of effort.
Customer—I should say not. I want to buy where they recommend their goods. Good day sir.-Harvard Lampoon.
Customer—I notice that your sign reads: "We Roast Our Own Coffee." Clerk—"Yes, sir, do you want a pound?"
Stude—Her face is her fortune—
Stanford Chaparral.
"No, I wasn't full."—Harvard Lampon.
Teacher—Yes children, an Indian's wife is called a squaw. What is the name of her?
"Were you bailed out?"
"I bet on the game and got cleaned."
Small boy—Squakers.- Harvard Lampoon.
"Thirty-five cents."
"You weren't very dirty, were you?" - Princeton Tiger.
1910-1920
A Special Display of Party Dresses
Priced from...
Party Coats from
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
Der Kleine Schulmeister Sagt:
"Here's One for the German Students!"
Lassen sie Sam G. Clarke heute ihr Maas nehmen!
FRANK KOCH "THE TAILOR"
Lassen sie heute ihr Maas nehmen!
Es ist nicht noetig das Deutsch sprechen en dem Vorszug und die gute qualitaet der von Ed. V. Price & Co. nach maas gescheidenteren Kleidungstuecke hoch zu schetzen.  Sam G. G. Clarke wird mehr als 500 verchäedene Muster fuer ihren Winterbad; sowie die neuesten Moden keennen koenen.
At 14.75. Twenty Coats of wide wale corduroy, Zibeline, fur collars, heavy wool checks,fancy plaids,and pile fabrics. Values up 9.75 to 22.50 at
At 9.75. Thirty Coats of Wool Zibeline, Boucle, Cheviot, Broadcloth, Plaids, Fancy Mixtures and New Pile Fabrics. Values up to 9.75 15.00 at
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
"THE TAILOR"
C. W. STEEPER
GO TO THE HOME BAKERY
For Good Things To Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass.
50 Winter Coats On Sale Friday and Saturday
GO TO THE
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Clut
10 years K. U. — Satisfactory results.
Stafford Guardianille
A. H. Foster, K. J. Wilhelmens, Agnes
Bell 1434
Jason 1434
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Belted Flare, Fox Trot and Russian
10 years K-12 - Satisfactory result
Satisfaction Guaranteed
12.50 to 18.00
10.00 to 25.00
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS TAILOR.
We are laying aside now Christmas cigars. Leave your order at Carroll's.-Adv.
Handsome Furs
Black Fox, Hudson Seal, Black French Coney, Sable Coney, Sitka Fox, Sitka Minx. In sets or singly at 20 per cent off marked prices.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE Business College
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law and Business Building. TYPE or shortened by machinist for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANCISCO & CO.
812 Vt. St. Phone 139
Livery, Hacks and Garage
Wednesday Matience, best seats $10
George Bernard Shaw's最经典 Comedy
SHUBERT Mat. Wed.
Wednesday, Saturday just before
8:00
Fanny's First Play
With original London company
NEXT: McIntyre & Heath. "The Ham Tree"
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance.
FOR RENT~To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
wrote 1561 R. I. St. $629.
WOSW. Mouine House, piano, parlor
and tennis.WC house, parlor and
FOUND—Fountain pen in chapel
Friday morning Call Kansan
office. 60-3*
LOST—Parker Fountain per
LOST-Parker Fountain pen with two gold bands. $2 reward. Call Slattery, Home phone 220, 1215 Kentucky. 60-3*
LOST-Duplex polyphase slide rule
Finder return to, or notify P. L
Dyer; 939 Indiana, Bell 1709J.
LOST - Kappa Kappa Gamma key between gymnasium and 919 ind this morning. Return to Blanche Simons, B. 353. Reward.
62-3*
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT - Front room upstairs;
close security door. If desired,
move to 210 North Street.
FOR SALE—L. C. Smith Bros., vis-
type writer, all improvements.
W. H. McClure, 1146% Tenn. Bell
2312W. 59*3'
FOR RENT—Girls, 1 desirable south double room, individual heat. Bell phone 2313. Gumbiner House, 1234 Miss. 59-6
WANTED—Steward for club, 1022
Ohio. Call this evening after su-
per. 61-3*
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll® or phone Home 1742—Adv.
Dear Jim:
Wolf's Book Store
I ain't sendin' out no Xmas present this year acc' the war, but if you feel like buying a Xmas gift for yelf why take a tip from me an' go to
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat, Glasses fitted, Office, F A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home 512.
Professional Cards
J. F BRIOCK, Optometrist and Spec-
sureer. St. Louis 865-421-7000,
892 MUSE. St. Bell Phone 895.
892 MUSE. St. Bell Phone 895.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. $33
J. R. BECHTEL, Both phones. O. and
residents.
L. H FRIKN, Dentist, over People's State Bank Bldg. Bell phone 711.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of
Asthma. Dialysis. Bldg. Residence.
101 Ohio St. Bldg. Residence.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St.phones 124.
RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone $3.
*6-7* Perkins Building.
Classified
Jewelers
Music Studios
ED. W. PAINSONS, Engraver, Watch-
chief, Bell Phone 312-377-3177, MTS
Museum, Bell Phone 312-377-3177
CORA REYNLOYS will receive special
address for Ruthie North
College, Photo K | 713-964-0500
Plumbers
PHONE KJNNNED PLUMBING CO.
PHONE KJNNNED Mazda lamps.,
Mazda lamps.,
Mazda lamps.,
528, 658
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK.
913 Mass.
Cafes
For a good clean place to cat, where
KET CAFE. Room 1; Porkins Bldg.
Millinerv
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. Me-
c, 703-425-8611, or by calling the new line of hats. #48
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. Il.
guarded a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
IRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bailments.
bank building. Belle 125, Hope 292,
Bell 125, Hope 292.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title 2, Room F. 2, F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MIRS  EMMA  BIGWON-SCHLUTZ-
made and made, Tailoring  Re-
makes and makes, Tailoring
For Christmas suggestions—stationery, pens, postals, etc.,—Hoadley's.—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 27,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mary Smith ... Editor-in-Chief
Marlory Riley ... Newa Editor
James Editor ... Iain Editor
Bessie Editor ... Earline Allen
Var Editor ... Geneva Hunter
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Louie McNaughton ... Advertising Manager
Guy Fraser ... Circulation Manager
Edith Roles
Nadine Blair
Jacqueline Hunt
Bolya Shores
Mary Sarson
Mary Sarson
Chad Blawen
Ferdinand Gottlieb
Herman Hangen
Lucian Schoen
Fred Rigby
Chelsea Wilson
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first
month; $6.00 in advance for the first three months;
40 cents a month, 10 cents a week, or
Entered as second-class mail matter September 19,
under the law of *lawrence*, Kansas, under the
date of March 3, 1875.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by
university of California, from the press of the Des-
partment of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life on campus and merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to plea for the university to be charitable; to be courageous to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to be the best of its ability the students of the University.
--and impartial justice.
Previous to his departure we were married to a justice of the peace.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1918
AGGIES INSTEAD OF TIGERS
THE breaking of traditions and precedents, as well as all manner of heresies from the teachings of the past, continues. K. U. men are marched to parties in military formation and leave them in the same manner at a stated hour. Class elections, usually the first excitement of the year after rush week, have not yet been held at this late hour. Without a doubt, this is a record-making and record-breaking year in the University's history.
Not the least of the features which will make this a year to date reminiscences from is the change in the football classic of the season. Since time immemorial the Tiger team has had a standing date on the Kansas program for Thanksgiving Day. Alternating between Columbia after Kansas City had been abandoned, the games have been attended by rooters from both schools and football enthusiasts from all parts of the two states.
The Tiger this year, however, is still convulencing from the influenza, and the team which called out the Jayhawk's best efforts in all times past will spend the holiday in quarantine. Followers of both teams are keenly disappointed in the turn of events, but sport fans here will not want for a good exhibition of the autumn past time, for the Aggies are coming.
Since the scoreless tie of year before last, interest in games between the two state institutions has developed into a more realistic rivalry than ever before. When the game arranged for early in the season was cancelled, the local management began to figure a deficit on the season. But now that the game will be played and will be the only big game of the season, things are looking brighter financially.
The big game this year will be an all-state affair. It will bring hundreds of roots here on special trains if the weather is up to football standard and the stands will be crowded as they have not been this season. The regulation celebration will take place at night if the expected victory results and it will be Thanksgiving with all the trimmings after all.
The S. A. T. C lads aren't so stupid after all.
They voted early and often Monday night to get out of the trenches before Christmas—and before the dandelion season on the Hill opened.
GOT AN EXTRA PLATE?
F Aunt Susie and Cousin Samantha have chickens in their back yard or plenty of sugar, flour and other makings in their cupboard, why ask them over to Thanksgiving dinner? They can fix their own and feel just as thankful.
There are so many follows a couple of hundred miles or so from home who can't seem to get a "turkey spirit" when they know that they will have to "return thanks" over a "bought and paid for" dinner. Ask some of those homeless "gobbs" and "grinds" to share the real thing with you, and let those well-cared-for relatives of yours do the same.
It isn't too late to take up the receiver and make a "dinner-date" with some one to whom a real home dinner will be something of a treat.
If you can make someone forget that he is a long way from home from the pleased expression on his "geography" will fill you with the real Thanksgiving spirit.
Don't try to eat the whole turkey yourself.
Ever notice that the fate of the oppressor is usually banishment from the front page? Just think of Weyler, Geronimo, Raúlul, Huerta, amately, Potsdam Bill.
The epidemic rumor and the rumor epidemic the past few weeks remind us greatly of Aesop's fable about the lad who cried, "Wolf, wolf!"
GIVE US A BASKET BALL TEAM
WE urge that the military authorities release the S. A. T. C. men from 4:30 to 6 o'clock each evening for Varsity basketball practice. We feel that Coach W. O. Hamilton can put a rousing "Go Get Them" team on the floor in a few weeks if he is but given the time to get his men in line. The students at the University of Kansas can not and must not lose the spirit and pep a basket ball team gives to the college. We must keep up our athletic record. We know we have the material for a good vigorous basket ball team and here's hoping we have one,
About this S. A. T. C. argument: It begins to look now as if the war would end up in a big fight.
The lads who didn't get into the S. A. T. C. are quite fly with the women, but their reign will end when the Student Army and the Student Navy are disbanded. But every dog has his day, and when the boys come home from France somebody else's sun will set.
MAYBE YOU SAW THIS
THE girl who approached was a stranger to him and he would probably never see her again; the cigarette was going nicely, but he took it from his mouth as she approached him and did not replace it until she had passed.
He stood idly watching the people get off the train not expecting anyone in particular when along came a girl acquaintance. He had just lighted a cigarette but he throw it down. His courtesy was so noticeable that she told her friends about it afterwards.
THE BIRTH OF THOUGHT
Everyone is doing some thinking now. This has been a bitter struggle for the nations of the world, but the percentage of people taking note of themselves and their relationship to life has increased measurably.
There is nothing more encouraging for the progress of civilization than that thought is now throbbing in the great mass of people. There has been a searchlight playing upon the world illuminating mankind.
Were we living badly in 1913? Were we losing what wisdom we had gathered? Were unworthy, selfish people; people of chicarney, getting the upperhand? Had prosperity and a little knowledge made us thoughtless of life and duty? There has been a great change since then. A sense of responsibility sweeping upon more and more of us. We are feeling that we must have been offending a great law and that we had to be purged.
But what a sacrifice! Millions of wonderful men and women on the pyre. By this sacrifice we have had a great life upward towards being happier people. It has left us the legacy of unselfish thinking; if we can only hold it!—Los Angeles Times.
Bits of Readable Verse Discovered and Handed in by Readers of the University Daily Kansan
Oh! fah of hope and liberty, oh! bannet of the free,
Emblem of truth and honor, thou are all the world
THE STARS AND STRIPES
Strong men sultate the in honor, and place the in every scene.
Forward in time of trouble, onward in hours of
atrife.
It shall wave from the Equator and stretch from Pole to Pole:
Waving over thy children, pointing the path of life.
Thy three fast colors composing, thy star-bespangled scroll,
Freed from the taint of the tyrant, who cherishes pride of power,
Vow:
From East to West thine influence, for Justice shall be rulc
Chocolate milk jello with strips and stinger sweetly top the name
Mothers shall bless thine unfairly, maidens shall
Nations around thee gather, peoples shall own thy fame,
Mothers shall bless thine unfurling, maidens shall own thy sheen,
The whole world from its center shall acknowledge thy spanned belt.
She brings her sons great honor, protecting the just, the free.
Protecting the weak and the weary, then flag of liberty.
The Stars and Stripes are floating now for freedom every hour.
Oh! Fag unfortun, wave proudly, that justice may be
be done.
Oh! how I adore thee, Oh! flag beloved, standing for liberty.
Oh! spread thy covering folds around, and cherish
the weaker one:
G. J. Garland
In Christian Science Monitor
Oh! how I love the "My Country," Oh! mine for-
sure five
Gas Shells
Grant was the first president to install civil service regulations governing appointments to federal office. A civil war colonel who sought a consular appointment was faced by this question on his examination paper;
Gas Shells Soldiers' and Sailors' Edition, The Minneapolis Journal.
MADE A HIT WITH GRANT
"How many soldiers did England send to the colonies during the revolution war?"
CENSORED
Newspaper Man: I should like to telegraph home immediately that the commanding general is an idiot.
Officers: I am very sorry, sir, but the department allows no strict military secrets to be let out.
CHINESE SITUATION SERIOUS
One of the Washington citizens recently saw Admiral Gleaves, the man who drove the submarines away from the Pershing floatis, walking in civilian clothes. There is an order requiring officers to wear uniform at all times. The citizen went to Secretary Daniels,
"Mr. Secretary," he whispered breathlessly,
"I just saw Admiral Gleaves in citizen's clothes.
Why is he in disguise?
"Sh!" said the Secretary, "It's the Chinese situation."
"Chinese situation:
"Yes," replied the secretary, in all seriousness.
"Admiral Gleaves' last clean uniform did not come back from the laundry."
"Chinese situation?"
A recruit having enlisted with the first run of applicants, was walking down the company street when he passed an officer whom he failed to salute. The officer stopped him and asked: "How long have you been, here?" The recruit smiled a friendly smile and answered: "Three days. How long have you?"
BROTHER RECRUITS
Me
And Bill went
Down to the
Picture show
The other night.
The orchestra played
"Over There," and Bill
Thought it was
the national anthem—
Bill stood up.
So did I,
Darn Bill.
—The Sheridan Reveille
Previous to joining the army he had been a lawyer. Getting back to camp rather late one night he was challenged by the sentry. Obtaining no response, the latter lifted his rifle and roared:
"If you move you are a dead man."
"Allow me to remark, my good man," said the lawyer soldier, "that your statement is absurd. If I move it is excellent proof that I am alive. To my mind it is incomprehensible that—"
"Pass, Mr. Blackstone," said the sentry.—Buffalo News.
Rattled Guard (forgetting his instructions)
"Hait! Er-er- look: who's here!"
LOOK WHO'S HERE
The War Risk Insurance Board in Washington, D. C., has, perhaps, the finest collection of humorous quibs ever penned. Following are a few of the extracts from letters, sent to the Board by soldiers and their wives, clipped by a correspondent of the Kansas City Times:
I have a 4-months-old baby and he is my ony support.
Owing to my condition which I haven't walked in
three months for a broken leg which is $7. I am
sure I will be able to do it.
She is staying at a disapated house.
I am left with a child 7 months old and she is a baby and can't work.
A lone woman and parsely dependent.
In the service of the United States Armory. He was by best supporter.
I received my insurance polish and have since moved my postoffice.
You ask for allotment number. I have four boys and a girl.
moved my position.
1 am his wife and only sir.
I am writing in the V, M. C. A. with a piano playing in my uniform.
Please correct my name and I could and would not go under an consumed name.
Please return my marriage certificate, baby hasn't eaten in three days.
willison Wilson I need help bad. See if the Press Secretary can do this. Both sides of our parents are old and poor.
Dear Mr. Wilson, I have written to Mr. Head-
smith and would like you to send me a note that
get one I am going to write to Uglea Sam himself.
We have your letter. I am his grandmother and his grandfather and he was kept and bred up in his house.
I ain't received no pay since my husband has gone from no where.
ARROW Soft COLLARS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKE UP
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Inappropriate Want
Telephone K. U. 66
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 30c. Up to twenty five words, one insertion 25c; three insertions up to fifty-five words, five words up, one cent a word, first insertion, one-half cent a word, additional insertion. Classified cart, rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
LOST - Signet ring, initials A. T.
Finder please return to Kannan - 382-937-6241
LOST—Bon Toni fondain pen, between Fraser Hall and Massachusetts Street, on Tuesday. Finder please call 353. 25-tt-30
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawrence Optical Co. examines
garnished furniture. Offer is
endorsed by Lawrence Optical Co.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg, Residence and Education 1421 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
KEEELERS BOOK STORE - Quiz books, paper maps, prints, drawing supplies, pictures and picture framing. Agency for Hannond Typewriters 939 Mass Wall Street
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., Room 3 and
4 over room 37. M7, Mass St.
DR. H. REDING - F.-A. U. Bidg, Eve. Eye,
classified locket.
Itinerary to Phone 312.
O. E. ORHELUP - Ejear, Ear, Noe, and
Sand. Special attention given to
Special attention gives tinnitus and
tinnellism.
JOB PRINTING—B, H, Dale, 1027 Mass
St. Phone 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
THE CHRYSLER 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.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
TYPEWRITERS
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
MORGISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
DAN'S CAFE
The Place to Eat
Try us and be convinced
Mass. St. Phone 159
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS
and SHINING PARLOR
For MEN and WOMEN
Phone 2253
"THE GIFT SHOP"
A MARKS & SON
Jeweler, Lawrence, Kansas.
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
735 Mass. St.
1316 Tenn. St. Phone 1038
Shampooing and Hairdressing
Rates 35c to 75c
Hair Work of All Kinds.
Mrs. C. H. Sanders
1216 St.
TAXI 68
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
E. F. WIRTH
At Hatfield's Confectionery
709 Mass. St.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kas.
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
SUITING YOU is my business
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Repairing and engraving
magazines, Fruit, Candies
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at
AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theater)
TAXI and AUTO LIVERY PHONE 148
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
We answer your calls early or late Prop. W. E. MOAK
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPOINT; WATERMAN
and
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENS
HEMSTITCHING
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
Sewing machines rented by week or month.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
St. Look for the Red S. Phone 577
CHRISTMAS GOODS
CARTER'S
1025 Mass.
833 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
HESS DRUG STORE
Magazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights,
and Real Coca Cola
and Real Coca Cola
Store on East Side of Mess 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.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE AURORA
The College Theatre
MIRROR SCREEN
TODAY Feature Extraordinary-Geo. Kleine Presents TODAY JULIUS CAESAR
A Magnificent Photo-Spectacle in Six Acts. The Costliest Film Ever Made; Two Thousand People Matinee 2;15, 4:00 SPECIAL MUSIC ADMISSION 25 CENTS Night 7:10-8:45
Lowney's. Liggit's and Morse's bets
best selections of chocolates.
McColloch's Drug Store.
Presbyterian Fair, on Friday and Saturday. Christmas ideas a specialty.—Adv. 61-3
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meets Thurs day at 7:15 o'clock at 1929 Oren.
Here Are a Few Items for Your Consideration:
1 doz. 3 bled pineapples $2.25
2 bled pineapples, large $1.99
Blue Label catapult, small 1
3 qt. cranberries 25
4 qt. cranberries, b. 65
Royal cupcake 10
2 lb blk peanut butter. . . 1.50
3 lb berry juice. . . 1.00
16 lb Berry cane sugar. . . 1.00
New stuffed dates, layer raisins,
meats and all kinds of imported
foods. . .
DUNMIRE'S
EARLY CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
Splendid values at $3.50
and $5.00.
Bath Robes
Collar bags, 75c to $1.50.
Tie holders, 75c to $2.00.
Ties $2c and 50c.
Pullman slippers, in cases,
black or tan, and a
special value at $1.50.
Suits
Shirts
The best values in Law rence at $15
50c, 75c, $1.00 and up to $3.50.
Krementz cuff links in'boxes. $2.00; with collar buttons. 82.50.
Other links, 25c to 81.00.
Tie clips, 25c and 50c.
Tie pins, 25c to 81.00.
Stainless in boxes, 25c and 50c.
Overcoats
The best values in Lawrence at $15
COMPARE WITH ANY $22.50 VALUE IN LAWRENCE
M. J. SKOFSTAD,829 Mass. St.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
D. Y. C. S. E.
D. Y. C. S. E.
D. Y C. S. E.
D. Y. C. S. E.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Bowersock Theatre To Night, Thursday. Dec. 10
50c
75c
$1.00
and
$1.50
Complete New York cast and Production Seats Now Selling Round Corner Drug Co.
1 SOLID YEAR IN N.Y.
THE SENSATIONAL DRAMATIC
SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY
TO·DAY
BY
GEORGE BROADHURST
GEORGE BROADHURST
& ABRAHAM SCHOMER
50c
75c
$1.00
and
$1.50
AVITAL AND VIVID DRAMA OF N.Y. LIFE
Complete New York cast and Production Seats Now Selling Round Corner Drug Co.
AFFILIATION COMMITTEE
VISITS STATE SCHOOLS
Deans and Professors Will Make Report on Work of Smaller Schools Soon
The Committee on Visitation and Affiliation, composed of Dean Arvin Olin, Dean F. W. Blackmar, Professors A. R. alken, P. Cady, Professor G. B. Gossner and George C. large have visited nearly all the colleges in Kansas during the three days that they have been out. Today the men are at Ottawa and a visit at Baker tomorrow will finish work until the third week in January.
Next January the committee will visit all accredited colleges in the state, of which there are fourteen, thus accomplishing a thing that has not been done for five years. The work has necessitated the professors to train their students at Chancellor Strong recommended it as the best course to follow.
Each year, according to Dean Olin, there are about 300 students coming to Kansas from other colleges. Kansas is the state from the Kansas colleges with which this university has affiliated and whose methods of teaching are satisfactory to heads of the University. Some of the students are sophomores but a greater portion are juniors and senior seniors to enter the graduate course here.
Professors MacMurray and Jack Challis Favor Drama
The Visitation and Affiliation committee's first purpose is to promote good spirit and feeling between Kansas colleges and that condition being necessary for the best, conditions in the University, some of the best colleges and the national faculty have been sent out by that school. The committee will make a report on its work, when it returns to Lawrence Friday night.
SAY NIX ON THE COMEDY
"It is Professor MacMurray's opinion and mine," said Challis this morning, "that the custom of student dramatic organizations of producing comedies is lowering the standard of dramatics at the University. As we believe that there is plenty of humor in our society, I really serious play we have decided to break somewhat from the custom and produce a drama."
The Dramatic Club will produce a drama this year instead of a comedy. This is the result of a decision reached by Prof. Arthur MacMurray and Jack Challis, president of the club, that too much comedy is deteriorating dramatics at the University of Kansas.
the club will meet either Monday or Tuesday of next week to decide definitely on the play to be produced. At that time the executive committee will have several plays to submit to the club for consideration.
HIGH SCHOOLS OF STATE
WANT HOLIDAY PLAYS
Requests for high school plays during November, showed an increase of twice the number sought during October, according to a report made by Miss Nelle May Stevenson of the University extension department. During November 35 requests came from university students who were recommended and sixty-five copies of plays were sent to various schools.
Everything from farcies to Christmas cantatas were asked for by the high school principals and still the extension division has 150 samples of play on hands. New ones are being received daily and as long as the surplus, the department will be able to accommodate requests and facilitate selection of plays.
W. S. G. A. WILL STAND
SPONSOR FOR "GIRLS' PROM"
A "Girls' Prom" will be the first affair after Christmas which the W. S. G. A. are planning. Everything needs to be planned to the Grand March will be there.
The senior and junior women will take the freshmen and sophomores.
SUGGESTS FACULTY GROUP PICTURE FOR JAYHAWKER
Hackney Would Have Photos of All Profs in Annual—Provided They Have the Money
"I should like to have a group picture of the faculty in the 1915 Jayhawker," said Manager Blair Hackney this morning, "I should like to have it—providing they have the money to pay for it."
Several professors in the University have suggested that a group picture of the faculty, taken either on the campus or at Con Squires', be printed in the Jayhawker. Twenty years hence, they say, thoughtless studes will appreciate our old Jayhawker the more if, some place between its covers, there are the faces of former teachers.
"Space in the Jayhawker sells for ten dollars for the first page, and six for each additional," Hackney said. "The picture would necessarily have a double page one. The photograph would be about six dollars. I think the whole affair could be put through for less than twenty-five dollars."
O MAKE PERSONAL CAMPAIGN
Council Union Committee and Classes Will Make Real Try
The Student Council Union committee will cooperate with the committee from the various classes in a house to house canvass of the student district for members in the Union soon.
Alexander Creighton, chairman of the Union committee of the Student Council, reports pledges coming in fast enough to insure the meeting of the current expenses of the Union but that more members must be obtained to insure the success of the Union.
Arm Rivals Water Department Mark Ducaman, an assistant in the State Water Survey department, broke his arm Friday by falling from a bridge in Hull Hill Hampshire street. His absence from work has tied up experiments as much as the irregularity of the water supply.
"Yes, smoking irritates the salivary glands."
"Naw, it just makes me want to
spit." Williams Purple Cow.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A man is writing on a bed. A girl is sitting next to him, with a hat in her hand. She looks up at the man. The room is decorated with patterned curtains and walls.
Hand Colored Film D'Art
From earliest childhood the Victrola has a place in the lives of the children
Colored Film D'Art VARSITY
Merely fascinating them at first, it soon becomes a source of instruction as well as entertainment.
The Victrola gives correct formation to their musical tastes by accustoming them to music that is worth while.
Come in and hear the microlite—bring the phone and let them enjoy it and let them enjoy easy easy terms if desired.
VICTOR
THE LARGEST CITY IN THE WESTERN UNION
Bell Brothers Music Co.
LINE PARTIES RESERVED, PHONE 3
"More Than Queen with magnificent night views of a burning palace wonderful acting, scenes beautifully colored, in Pathe's Royal four reel. "More Than Queen"
Tommorow Sidney Drew, Edith Story in Archibald Claring Gunters' Five Act Fare Comedy— "A Florida Enchantment"
The University of Kansas
University Extension Division,
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
M
[ Something New in Sweaters
THE Bradley
Your college colors defykt in collar and around the bottom in a Navajo border effect. For instance: If your colors are white and purple—a white sweater with purple Navajo borders. This is quite the last word in Sweaterdom—something that will make a real flash on the Campus.
Illustrated—man's Bradley Navajo Shaker—maintakingly
inspired by the American cowboy tradition.
college course. Moderately padded. *Women's Knit*
Sport¹Coats, knit to conform with present styles.
Made with contrasting color, a very pretty
style for women.
Bradley Knitting Co.
Delavan, Wisconsin.
SOLD BY
Johnson & Carl
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WE AVER'S
Be Sure to Come in and Look Around Before Vacation
WE ARE SHOWING A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
K. U. PILLOW TOPS PENNANTS VIEW BOOKS
Last year we were sold out of Pillow. Tops long before Christmas, so if you have one in mind you better buy early. Also the most popular of
Late Fiction
as well as over 1000 popular copyright books at 50c each. We also have gift books in dainty bindings and leather.
Pictures
We have a very nice lot at all prices from 10 cents each and up. "The Call of Kansas"
and other poems, by Esther M. Clark, just now on sale. A very pretty little book and a nice gift.
We are closing out our TOYS AT 20 per cent DISCOUNT. A nice line to select from.
BOYLES' BOOK STORE
725 MASSACHUSETTS
---
NOVEMBER 27,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
matrix Contains Notes of Convention Held Here
The Matrix, a publication printed by Theta Sigma Phi journalism sorority is out. The entire magazine is taken up with the discussion of the first national convention of Theta Sigma Phi, which was held in Lawrence, April 25 to 27, last spring.
A list of officers is given and several interesting articles by members of the organization explain the purpose of the sorority and it's plans for the future. "After Thoughts" by George Amundsen describes a visit to The Kansas office.
By the Way
Mr. Shelby Shannon of St. Joseph Mo., will spend Thursday in Lawrence visiting Marie Qwens, c'20.
Gladya Anthony, c20, was called to Ottawa this morning by the death of her brother-in-law, who died Mon day night of the influenza.
F. S. Coventry of Rochester, N. Y., spent Monday with his nice Blanche M. Coventry, c"20.
Blanche Sheldon, fa'22, left Tuesday for her home in Lyons to spend Thanksgiving.
Irene Imus, ra'20' will spend the week-end at her home in St. Joseph, Mo.
Lillian Slavens, c'22, and Helen Stevenson, c'22, will spend Thanksgiving with Mildred Miller, c'22, at Miss Miller's home in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Elizabeth Hill and Miss Mary Jo Grubb of Kansas City, Mo., will spend the Thanksgiving holiday with Frances Jones, c.22.
Helen Brown, c'20, Eva Jacks, c'20,
and Edna Chain, c'20, will accompany
Doris Drought, c'20, to her home in
Kansas City, Mo., Thursday for a
visit of several days.
Miss Henriette Allen of Wichita will be a guest of Mille Margaret Carey, c'22, Thursday and several following days.
Miss Mae Sullivan of Logan was a guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Frances Wescott of Manhattan will spend Thanksgiving with Julia Hunter, e21.
Ann Horning of Topeka will arrive Wednesday for a few days visit with Roine Rah, c'22.
Anna Langer, c20, will spend Thursday in Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth Hunt and Ruth Kirk of Conway Springs will spend Thanksgiving with Lois Hunt, c20.
Marian Bradley, c'22, will spend Thanksgiving in Manhattan.
Plymouth Jottings
Last year a K, U. Senior came to my study one day to talk. I did not remember that I had ever seen him before. He was going to enlist. He wanted to join the church. But he had some questions—no doubts to be removed, but queries to put to me about certain matters. I didn't examine him for church membership—he examined Plymouth to see if it was really the sort of church he wanted to join.
It turned out that he believed in immersion. Would we permit that form of baptism? Certainly we would. Through the courtesy of a brotherly colleague in the ministry and a broad-minded church in the neighborhood, the young man was duly immersed. Then he Joined Plymouth Church.
That's the kind of church Plymouth is. We believe absolutely in the priesthood of the individual believer. We are democrats to the core. We impose no nagging prohibitions, we never insult your intelligence, no ecclesiastical authority hinders the free functioning of your spirit. We do seek to inspire all our fellowship with the desire and determination to be Christlike children of God and Christianlike citizens of the Kingdom. Divinely energized lives in a divinely guided world—this is what we want our output to be.
Is Plymouth your sort of a church?
Yours very cordially,
ROSS W. SANDERSON,
Pastor of Plymouth Church
Gladys Long, c21, will visit at her home in Kansas City, Thankgiving.
Laura Jackman, fa'20, will go to her home in Wichita for Thanksgiving.
Miss Lena Rogers, A. B. '18, of Wellington will be a guest at the Alemania house Thanksgiving.
Miss Marian Joseph, A. B. '18, of Whitewater will spend the holiday at the Alemania house.
Miss Nell Liebengood, A. B.'18. of Burlington, Mild Mildred Rose, A. B.'18. of Roserale, and Miss Fern Emmons of Overland Park, will visit Wealthy Babcock, c'19. Thursday
Demobilization of S.A.T.C.
Is Ordered by War Dept.
(Continued from page 1)
here will be allowed to keep their uniforms until they get home, it was said at headquarters this afternoon. No instructions have been received in connection with the Liberty Bonds now being bought by the men in the S. A. T. C.
In other places the government has refunded the money that had been deducted from the salaries of the men if they were unable to keep up payments after leaving the army. It is considered probable that this arrangement will be made here.
Lieutenant Madden, adjutant, and Lieutenant Carter, personal adjutant, will go to Kansas City Friday for instructions in demobilizing the S. A. T.
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
C
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass. Phone 355
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises.
We work with duplice your broken lenses while you wait. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Phone 59
At Our Soda Fountain
Hot delicious drinks are now simmering with warmth, which spells cheer and comfort for these evenings in early fall.
Hot Coffee
Hot Chocolate
Danity, and
Steaming Hot Chili
At
Substantial Sandwiches
are to be found at our fountain
And All Fountain
WIEDEMANN'S
Phone 182
Drinks
834 Mass. St
SHAMPOOING Hair Dried Without Artificial Heat.
At the
MRS. LOFGREN
710 Ky. St. Phone 1371
MRS LOFGREN
C.
THE LIBERTY CAFE
InnesStore
Friday and Saturday
AN EARLY WINTER SALE OF WOMEN'S WEAR COATS, SUITS, SERGE DRESSES, JERSEY DRESSES, WOOL SWEATERS, CREPE and GEORGETTE Blouses.
The Flower Shop
MUMS FOR THE GAME
825½ Mass. St.
The price reductions for this sale are most unusual. The assortment, recently replenished by three hundred Coats, Suits and dresses purchased by our New York buyer at special price concessions is most complete and attractive.
Regular Meals 35c. Fresh Oysters Fried or Stewed.
Items charged on these two days will go on your December account payable in January.
Inns. Bulline Hackman
726 Mass. St. Phone 697
Home Made Pies a Specialty.
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN
Drop in to the
(Successors to Johnson & Tuttle)
For Pure Home Made Candies—Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks You'll Like the Place.
931 Mass.
Coffee, chill, hot chocolate, and sandwiches at Wilson's drug store. Adv.
Nice line of new style stationery at old prices at Wilson's drug store. Adv.
both in silver and gold made by Newcomb Macklin Co. of New York City.
We have a complete line of hand carved frames
MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW
Squires STUDIO
Special proposition on photos to S. A. T. C. members.
CALL AND SEE US
Your Thanksgiving Dinner
will be complete if your order your fruit cake, pies, bread and other dainties from
CHRISTMAS CARD
Brinkman's Bakery
816 Mass. St.
Phone 501
C
CANNED SOUPS
Eat Your Thanks giving Dinner at the Supreme Cafe
Tomato Soup ...
FRUITS
FRUITS
Sliced Bananas and Pure Cream 20c
Grape Fruit Half on Ice 15c
FRESH OYSTERS
Mixed Cream...150c
Whole Cream...250c
Stew ½ Dozen ... 35c Stew 1 Dozen ... 60c
Fried ½ Dozen ... 40c Fried 1 Dozen ... 75c
Raw ½ Dozen ... 30c Raw 1 Dozen ... 55c
½ Dozen Oysters Loaf ... 40c 1 Dozen Oysters Loaf ... 75c
SPECIAL FOR DINNER
Chicken Broth a la Creole Soup...10c With Dinner...05c
Roast Turkey, Oyster Dressing, Cranberry Sauce...60c
Potted Beef Tenderloin Tips, Imported Spaghetti...35c
Roast Pork, Green Apple Preserves...35c
Bolled Leg of Spring Lamb, Steamed Potatoes...35c
Roast Fillet of Beef, Mushroom Sauce...40c
Stuffed Brisket Veal, Candied Yams Potatoes...35c
Roast Prime Rib of Beef, Au Jus...30c
Baked Goose, Cottage Dressing, Goblets Sauce...50c
Cold Boiled Virginia Ham, Potato Salad...35c
Hot Pork or Beef Sandwich, Club Style...20c With Coffee...25c
Bia a la Mode...16c
VEGETABLES
Stewed Tomatoes ...15c
Green Peas ...15c
Heinz Baked Beans ...15c
Fried Onions ...15c
Green Peppers ...15c
Leaf Lettuce ...15c
Queen Olives ...15c
Italian Spaghetti, With Tomato Sauce
Stewed Corn 15c
Stringless Beans 15c
Sour Pickles 10c
Sliced Raw Onions 10c
Imported Sardines 25c
Wilted Lettuce 25c
SALADS
Shrimp Salad ... 30c
Potato Salad ... 15c Potato Salad ...
Coffee or Milk Served with Special Dinner.
Coffee or Milk Served With Special Dinner
THE SUPREME CAFE
Choice preserves of all kinds at Dummies.—Ady.
Dates and forks for the Thanksgiving dinner.—Dummie's.—Ady.
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Leave your clothes
At Rowland's Annex
(next door to Brick's)
You will be pleased
with our quick service
and the excellent results
Leave your clothes
Mutual Laundry and Dry Cleaning
C. H. MATTHEWS
Phone 492 Topeka, Kan.
MUMS For Thanksgiving
THISTLE.
Lawrence FloralCo.
Order now from the
Phone 55 1447 Mass. St.
UNIFORMS Complete Outfits S. A. T. C.
TROPHUS
Overcoats
Wool Instructions
Army Shoes
Army Sweaters
Hats and Caps
Leggings
Insignia Cords
Shirts
Sheepskin Coats
**Uniforms made to measure.**
Military Instruction
Books
Send for Catalog
No. 10
ARMY & NAVY EQUIPMENT CO
851st St, New York City
37 West 125th St. New York City.
VENUS PENCILS
SACRIFICIO
These famous pencils are the standard by which all other pencils are judged.
17 black degrees
6 B softest to 9 I1 hardest
and hard and quidimn copying
Look for the VENUS finish
Writing Program for Computing
A Program to Generate
Numbers and Sum of Seven
Numbers
by Example
Roman Numerals
1234567890
1234567890
FREE!
Trial Samples of VENUS Penclis and Eraser sent free.
Please enclose 60 in stamps for packing and postage.
American Lead Pencil Co.
215 Fifth Avenue. N.Y.
Dept. 199
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BALL TOSSERS WILL PLAY MONDAY NIGHT
Varsity and Freshmen to Give Exhibition Game in Gymnasium
A chance to see just what a class basketball team the 1915 Jaiyawhawk five is will be given the students next Monday night when Manager W. O. Hamilton will lineup the Varsity and freshmen for an exhibition game. The contest will start at 7 o'clock, but the coach and it will give every student a chance to show the spirit behind this year's goal toss aggregation.
The Varsity lineup as it will oppose the tyros Monday night will be: Sproull and Apple, forwards; Weaver, center; and Captain Dunnire and Foulk, guards. All of the men, except Apple, played on last year's squad, Sproull being captain. Apple played in 1914 and 1915, also saw several years' service with the state champion Reno county high school five.
The lineup which will oppose the freshmen is in no way permanent and there is still a chance for quite a change before the Missouri Valley championship race starts. Three football K men are out seeking an additional better in basketball, and Radebjorn is out with Vaize quarterbacks are out for a forward berth while Heath is seeking a guard position. Coach Hamilton is also expecting Bill Gray to get into the race for an additional K.
WORK PERSONALLY FOR UNION
Members of Sophomore Committee Will Make House Campaign
A house to house canvass of the members of the sophomore class will be made by the members of the sophomore Student Union committee for members in the Union within the next few days, according to Willard M. Glasco, chairman of the committee.
The men who have not yet signed up with the Union have been divided among the members of the Committee and the committeemen will go to their roaming houses and get them by that course.
An attempt will be made to have the names of those who have become members from the sophomore class published later. The committee is composed of three men from the School of Law, seven from the School of Engineering and ten from the College. The committee expects to have the canvass completed before the Christmas holidays.
Allegretti's famous chocolate creams. One, two or three pounds. Can you beat it for a Christmas gift? Carroll's—Adv.
Before Christmas Sale
SALE STARTS TOMORROW, Friday Morning
Of Benjamin, Kirschbaum and Sampeck Suits and Overcoats
Not odds and ends in Suits and Overcoats bought especially to place on sale, but good dependable clothing. Some of them late arrivals. None of them were ever intended to be sold for more than twenty-five dollars. But they are real, live, regular, twenty-five dollar values. Each and every one bearing the Benjamin, Kirschbaum, Sampeck, or Johnson & Carl label, which guarantees perfect fit and satisfactory wear. This sale includes every suit and overcoat in the house that formerly sold at twenty-five dollars.
Overcoats
Your
Choice . .
$15
Suits Your Choice
$15
Blue serges and all staple patterns included.
Also 79 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits that formerly sold at $4 and $5, your choice
$2.95
ALTERATIONS FREE
PETER SMITH'S CLUB
Johnson & Carl
Samheck Clothes of Culture
SALE STARTS TOMORROW, Friday Morning
SIX HUNDRED SEE
FOOTBALL K'S GIVEN
(Continued from page 1)
Captain Dutch Detwiler, following Coach Bond, condemned the criticism of no spirit in strong words. The team had elected a great leader in thought, and regretted that he had regretted that he, could not work under him,
James, the captain-elect, followed Detwiler. He plead for men for long crossing, and many for the square fall, but all at an untimed all-time football男孩子 should train.
James was followed by the stunts of the evening; songs by the Glee Club quarter; the sale of the Sour
Owl, a paper put out by the Owl, junior honorary society; boxing bout by Harlan and Blackman; program appearance by Pat Crowell; and a Student Council meeting by the Sachens, honorary senior society.
Uncle Jimmy then presented the K's to the 1914 gridiron warriors. The fifteen men lined up on the stage, and came forward to get the material reward for their season's performance as patron saint of Kansas football called off the men names they stepped forward and were given their letters.
The mixer broke up with the crowds singing and yelling.
Hot chill, best ever. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
For your Christmas parties. Ice cream in any special design. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday at
Black Helmet Society will meet at the Phi Gamma Delta house Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting Thursday at 5:30 o'clock at 1333 Ohio .
Announcements
The swimming try-outs for women have been postponed indefinitely because of the lack of water in the Gymnasium. When the tryouts may be held will be announced later in the Daily Kansan.
The essays on Applied Christianity are ready for distribution at the university's faculty and students. No charge are made for these bulletins.
4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
University Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
Al Etenelo meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 314, Fraser.
Headdy's for Christmas suggests. Many little gifts>-Adv.
Take the youngster a Spalding football or basketball and make him happy for Christmas. Carrll's— Adv.
A cold day, a hot chocolate, make a good combination. Reynolds Bros-Adv.
Bon bons and chocolates by the box. All best brands. Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
A NEW ASPECT OF THE CASE
Rallies and pep meetings are a good thing for freshmen, according to Miss Helen Rho Hoduses, of the English department. The majority of them distinctly, but mumble their words.
The practice in yelling teaches them to open their mouths when they talk.
Ivory mirrors and brushes, safety razors, manicure sets, toilet waters and perfumes. The largest assortment at Barber & Son's...Adv
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
A Good Place To Eat At
Anderson's Old Stand
Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors
715 Massachusetts Street
Another Champion Makes a World's Record ON THE UNDERWOOD
Emil A. Trefzger, writing at 129 net words per minute, at the New York Business Show, New York City, October 26, 1914, becomes World's Champion Typist, making the sixteenth operator in all International classes to establish a record on the
912 Grand Avenue
"The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
UNDERWOOD
Kansas City
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 27,1918.
W. O. Hamilton Expects District Training School Will Be Held at K.U.
Intensive Two Weeks' Course of Training Will be Given Representatives
No definite assurance has been given University authorities that the training of athletic directors of the ninth district will be held at this place.
However, Coach Hamilton expects that the inspector's report will be favorable when he has looked over the facilities here.
Thirty medical students from Company H. have been transferred to Company G.
The training, which is to be intensive, will include bayonet drill, boxing, calisthenics, and hand-to-hand fighting, and is to last for two weeks. There will be about fifty men in the class, representing all colleges and universities in the ninth district which is composed of the state of Missouri, Wyoming, Colorado and Kansas.
The members of Company H. moved their bunks Tuesday and now are permanently in squad formation.
Six men who had been on hospital Company H left last night on 5-day passes. The men were: Robert F. Binney, Raymond M. Maine, Arville R. Smart, Ernest A. Lombard, Kenneth K. Elder and John T. Snedigar.
Barracks Barrage
Lieutenant Frederick E. Coxton re-Columbus, Ohio, where he had been spending a-week's furyhung. Lieutenant Croxton was called home by the serious injury of his brother in an automobile accident.
Lieut. JJohn B. Chapple has been placed in permanent command of Croxton, formerly in charge of the company, has been appointed intelligence officer.
Mary Samson, c'20, will spend Thursday at her home in Topeka.
Sterno stoves for quick lunch at Wilson's.—Adv.
For Portraits that Please
Kodak Department in Connection
Mae Stannard, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
The Duffy Studio 829 Mass.
Some of the women of the Hill say
they are simply dying to get a chance to eat at the barracks, and call the men selfish because they do not come forward with an invitation to mess.
THOMAS H. INCE PRESENTS
W.M. S. HART
"THE BORDER-WIRELESS"
An ARTICRAFT Picture
scenario by G. GARDNER SULLIVAN . Directed by Wn. S. HART
Supervised by THOMAS H. INCE
BOWERSOCK TODAY and TOMORROW Also Two Reel Comedy "TWO TOUGH TENDER-FEET"
Sterno Stoves—used as a chafing drug store—Adv.
VARSITY TODAY ONLY
"Dot" Gish
Star of "Hearts of the World" by D W. Griffith
I N
"Battling Jane"
Also Pathe News
THANKSGIVING DAY.—PROGRAM Constance Talmadge in "GOODNIGHT PAUL" Also Two Reel Comedy, "The Summer Girls."
Varsity Dance TONIGHT WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
F. A. U. W. S. G. A.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
Jumbo grape fruit and choice apples at Dum里re's—Adv.
Lot of Liberty Lawn stationery, decorated with flags, at Wilson's drug store—Adv.
Hemstitching and Flipping
and pleating of all kinds. and making
of ladies gurments of every
description
MRS. JIM. SCHULZ
Hemstitching and Picotin
Buy the fruit and vegetables for your Thanksgiving dinner at Dunnire's.—Adv.
MRS. WM. H. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
The Red Cross is Efficient.
Hotel Muchlebach
BALKMERE AVENUE AND TOWER STREET
Tampa City, Fl.
500 New Freeproof Room Rate from 1200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J.Whittmore and Joseph Reachi
All Kits
20 per cent
discount
EVERYTHING IN FANCY GROCERIES
Flederricht 1895. A. J. Kirschbaum On.
Strong's Grocery 1021 Mass Phone 212
Starting Thursday Morning Special Sale of all Military Clothing
Special Discount on
Suits Overcoats Trench Coats
Military Goods—
$8.50 O. D. Wool Sweaters Now ... $7.25
$5.00 Slip Overs Now ... $3.85
$3.50 Slip Overs N°ow ... $2.75
$4.50 Woolfs Puttees Now ... $3.85
$7.50 Army Hats Now ... $6.75
$3.00 Wool Helmets Now ... $2.45
$1.75 Over Sea Caps Now ... $1.35
$2.00 Wool and Knit Reefers Now ... $1.45
$ .50 S. A. T. C. Hat Cords Now ... $ .35
$1.50 Wristlets Now ... $1.10
$1.25 Money Belts Now ... $ .85
Hat Straps Now ... $ .20
Belts Now ... $ .40
$7.50 O. D. Flannel Shirts Now ... $6.75
$6.00 O. D. Flannel Shirts Now ... $5.25
$5.00 O. D. Flannel Shirts Now ... $4.10
Any of these articles would make a useful Xmas Gift—and are priced as cheap as "honest merchandise" can be sold—EVERY GARMENT BEARS OUR GUARANTEE-
"Store open till Noon Thursday"
JOHNSON & CARL
K. U.-Aggie Foot Ball McCook Field THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 28 Game Called 2:30 o'Clock
Tickets
South Bleachers (K. U. Section)...$2.00
North Bleachers (Aggie Section)...2.00
West Bleachers ...1.50
Automobiles Admitted (each occupant)... $2.00 All Prices Include War Tax. Autos Admitted to Capacity of Side Lines Only
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Manager's Office, 203 Gymnasium; Round Corner Drug Store; Canteen, 1132 Mississippi Street, and at McCook Field Office After 9 a. m. Thursday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 63.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1914.
THREE FOOTBALL STARS
TURN DOWN DIPLOMAS
To Be Eligible Next Fall Wood, Groft and Keeling Will Not Graduate
Well the good news is out. Woody Andy Groft, and Ross Keeling will be back next year to help Captain Tony James produce an All-Valley champion in 1915. At the close of the season it was announced that these three regulars having at the end of this season number of hours, would be handed a sheepskin and told to depart hence.
The Varsity player-coaches put the finishing touches on their work last night and today are busy telling what their proteges are going to do to the other fellow in tomorrow's games.
But they will refuse their degrees and come back next year and play the third season on the Varsity they are entitled to. And to make it still better maybe Woody will insist on his full rights and stay the year after. It is rather hinted that he thinks a full four year college course would be a fine climax for his two years of pharmacy while he grafts and Veterinarian shack up an oven term and have time to go out for baseball and spring football. It will help the team on the 13th and 20th of next November.
The football fans who brave tomorrow's cold may expect to be amply repaid for their shivers and chills for they should see two good football games when the senior junior and soph-fresh battles are staged for the interclass honors of 1914.
According to the "grand old dope" Captain Tony James and his assistants, Messrs. Bill Gray, Lindsey, and Kemper, have gotten together an eleven out of their mammoth freshman squad which should prove the Nebraska of the school, both in the color of their jerseys and the number of guys they wear. The players are positive that the dope is wrong as usual and are positive that it is their proteges that will emulate the example of the Cornhuskers.
The schedule drawing has so aranged the schedule that what are supposed to be the strongest teams will meet each other. Both of the upper class teams have been somewhat handicapped by lack of material. The majority of the junior lineup however will be that of last year's champions and this is expected to cut team size. Captain Deed Holloway who are directing the destinies of the 1915 organization have worked a fast speedy team together which is sure to cause trouble.
Tomorrow's game will start promptly at 1:20 o'clock and admission is free. The officials will be: Referee, McCary; mctapin, Jay Bond and head linesman, Bill Weidlein. The lineups of the teams:
Seniors
L.E.-Whitten      Lamb, or
Bradley
L.T.-Maroney     Campbell
L.G.-Neal        Buchanan or
McNutt
C.-Vermillion    A. Nigg
R.G.-Stracken    Pickering
R.T.-Jones       Chandlers
R.E.-Berrick or  Elmore or
Gear
Q.B.-Brown       Gaitskill or
Moses
L.H.-Bowron      Snee
R.H.-Sweeney     Nigg
F.B.-Evans       McNeal
Coaches. Seniors: Capt. Detwiler and Helvern. Juniors: Keeling, Cooidge, Strother, and Russell.
Sophomores     Freshmen
L.E.-Robbins     Mergestrom
L.T.-Small        Young
L.G.-Kampert     Ruebel
C.-Thiele        Conner
R.T.-Hulian      C. Bell
R.E.-Allen       E. Bell
Q.B.-McFarland or
Stockton       Gibbon
L.H.-Harmel (Capt.) Swattet
R.H.-Cowkill     Niles
F.B.-Barnard or Metcalf      Ruble
Grad Goes to Great Bend
Coaches. Sophomores: Burton and
Wood, Freshman; Capt. James, Linden-
s, Senior.
W. F. Horry '08, has resigned his position as editor of the Olathe Register and has accepted a place on the Great Bend Tribune. He is succeeded by Rolla Clymer, a former student of the University.
Chemicals to Celebrate
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, will celebrate its Founders Day with a banquet tonight at the house, 1614 Kentucky street.
When We Go Home Next Week
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED FOR CHRISTMAS VESPERS
Joint Y. M.Y.W.Service Will be Held in Fraser Chapel Sunday
Christmas vesper services are to be held in the chapel in Fraser Hall at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon with Miss Anne Gittin, secretary of the Y. W., presiding. This is an ather of the joint Y. M. and Y. W. affairs which have been given on Sunday afternoons early in each month this year. The program follows:
1. —Prelude, “Shepherds in the Field,” Dean C. S. Skilton
3. — Prayer, Miss Marie Russ
4. — Hurry, Selected
5. —Organ Solo, "Christmas Pastorale," Dean Skilton
10
6. —Bass Solo, "Shepherd of Israel," Dick Williams
7-钢琴 Solo, "Dialogue Without Words," Miss Nina Kanaga
8. —Anthem, "Here I See The Face to face," Chapel Choir
Second Part
10. —Soprano Solo, "The Cry of
Rodrigo Mcdonald, M. Phlegmor
11—Reading, Selected, Miss Rhoda Hoones
12—Violin Solo, Bereice from "Jocelyn," Miss Katherine Barber
13—Song, Selected, Y. M. Quartet.
14—Hymn
15. Closing Prayer, Prayer, Wudell Wedeli
    From Handel, Dean Sidkleton.
NEBRASKA COMPAINS OF
NEW CONFERENCE RULES
The Daily Nebraskan, while rejoicing that the odious thirty hour rule was repealed by the Conference moguls at their meeting last week, went quietly against the new county eight-hour rules which will take its place.
According to the Cornhusker sheet it is merely putting on the athlete a handicap of four more hours than is required of the ordinary student to become a sophomore or eligible for other student activities.
SPENDS THOUSAND AND
SPENDS THOUSAND AND
HALF FOR PERIODICALS
The University library spends a large sum each year for subscriptions to both foreign and domestic magazines and periodicals. Those ordered for 1914 totalen, 26 subscriptions安安安安安安安安安安
Besides the subscribed periodicals, many are donated by individuals. These include forty-eight walleys, two hundred ten quarterlies, and three hundred ninety-one weeklies, totaling 503. A whole room is given over to the stacking and reading of the newsletters, three sheaves, for the magazines.
Monroe Lewis, the veteran fullback of the Washington University football eleven was chosen yesterday to lead the 1915 team. Washington is the last Missouri Valley eleven to choose its captain for next year.
Lewis to Lead Washington
Alpha Chi Omega announces as a pledge Mary Nicholson from Newton, a freshman in the College.
Dean Marvin to California
Prof. Frank Oln Marvin, Dean
Emeritus of the School of Engineer-
a five course banquet was served in
indefinite stay at San Diego,
California.
Christmas holiday receives begins at 5:30 on Friday, December 18, and not at 12:20 as was in the Kansan last Friday.
Afternoon Classes Next Friday
Send the Dally Kansan home.
VARSITY AND FRESHMAN FIVES TANGLE MONDAY
Curtain Raiser of Basketball Season Will be a Good Game Judging From Practice
Fans who turn out for the Freshman-Varsity basketball contest next Monday night should see a good fight. Last night these two teams staged a 15 minute exhibition, the Varsity winning 14-11. The freshmen excelled in short and fast drills under the basket, dribbling and long shots they were not as accurate as the more experienced men.
The Conference champions are rapidly rounding into form and followers of the game may not be surprised to see another championship team. The fact that the freshmen give the Varsity such good competition and favor it in the selection of the Varsity, as it gives the men the benefit of keen competition before the opening of the Conference season.
DIMINISHED FIRE LOSSES
MARK THE CURRENT YEAR
Preliminary reports from the Fire Marshal today indicate that there is a three-quarters of a million dollars decrease in the fire loss this year. This is on the basis of statistics which cover nine months. The estimated loss this year is slightly less than $3,500,000.
Three of the largest losses during the past year occurred last month. At Chanute a $100,000 glass factory was destroyed. The burning of the Kansas City stockyards, though chiefly in Missouri, also caused much damage to Mesa. The construction which destroyed a large portion of the business district of Burton, added materially to the fire loss of the year.
FRESHMAN WOMEN WILL
HAVE DANCE OF OWN
The class officers of the freshman women met yesterday afternoon at the home of Elizabeth Plank, 1251 Bickford Road to make plans for future entertainment.
They have planned a tacky dance for Saturday, january 9th, to be given in the Gymnasium. The old fashioned square dances as usual were tried out once. They are also planning to have farces and stunts and anyone desiring to pull off a stunt will be permitted to do so. They will charge an admission of 10 cents which will help to help in payment for future parties.
A real Jap with Japanese prints in the forms of calendars, cards, and various other Christmas greetings will be in the office of Con Hoffman in Myers Hall Tuesday and Wednesday of next week under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. a rich, mellow, golden brown fluid began bright and early this morning to ooze through the faucets which had been left on during the drought. A stranger would have thought that it was ice tea or bouron but every loyal K. U. student recognized it as that delightful beverage produced only by the Lawrence City Water Company.
Prof. E. S. Dickenson, of the department of mining, addressed the Geology Club Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Haworth Hall on "The Geology of the Menominee iron Range of Michigan." Professor Dickinson has had over twenty years experience in mining. Next Wednesday George Belchic will address the Club. After the Christmas holidays a number of out town geologists will talk to
AH, A DROP, SEE IT! SEE THAT FAUCET
Y. M.-Y. W. to Sell Jan Prints
MINING PROFESSOR TALKS
BEFORE GEOLOGISTS' CLUB
Copies Kansan Cartoon
The International Prohibition Association has copied the Daily Kansas's "Hoop Wow" cartoon, the one on the little man with the big drum and the monster in the mico of the convention at Topeka. December 29 to January 1.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
Rich, Mellow, Golden-Brown City Water Starts on Hill Today
Chemistry students rushed back with redoubled enthusiasm to their believed experiments from which they have been so cruelly separated by the laws of physics. In the home economics and physics departments were also made glad.
The Water Company is optimistic on the matter. They predict that never again will the Hill be dry and that in a day or two the hydrants will be running bright and clear as the mountain stream.
BAND GIVES FALL CONCERT
Met'antes Men Play Before 250 Stu'dents in Fraser Hall
The University band, under the direction of its head, J. C. McCanless, gave its annual fall concert before students in Drusser Hall last night.
The program varied from "Scenes Pittorewsques", Massenet, to 'Oh! Oh! Delphine', Ivan Caryll. The most popular selections were "A Hunting Scene", in which a corner was played "William Tell", in which the storm was brought out by the flashing of the Hall lights.
The program closed with audience and the program of the band singing "Criticism" in the form of a chorus.
Several extras were given as encores
SCHWEGLER WILL TAKE
PART IN CONFERENCE
A program has been compiled for the Conference of College Teachers of Education in the State field in Kansas City, December 29 and 30. The program is made up of speeches from several of the most prominent men in University in Oklahoma, Kansas, and others in this part of the United States.
Because of changes that are being made each day, it has been impossible to publish the program and that will remain so until the latter part of next week. Prof. R. A. Schwegler, law school, dear Mr. "The Essentials" in the Training of a Teacher," a subject that will be presented by one of the heads of the educational department of the University of Oklahoma.
John G. Somers, president of the Inter-County Club, asks that all the counties in the state organize before the Christmas holidays. Only forty clubs have organized and Somers believes that at least thirty more should complete organization within the next few days.
WANTS MORE CLUBS TO
FORM BEFORE CHRISTMAS
The Inter-County Club will hold a meeting the early part of next week. Students who are the only ones from a certain county are asked to take it upon themselves to attend the meeting.
Barnum Brown, a K. U. graduate of the class of 1907, gave a talk in Haworth Hall, at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, to a handful of interested geology students, on the Cavalry oil fields of Alberta, Canada. For the past five years M. Brown has been a professor of Geology at the Alberta Museum in New York City, and has spent his summers exploring the fossil beds of Alberta, from which he took six complete dinosaur skeletons last summer.
At the request of the Central Organization of County Clubs a convocation is called for Thursday, December 17th, at 10:30. This convocation will consider he part that students may take during the Christmas holidays in the campaign for permanent funds for the University, and leaders in the mill tax movement, such as John Clyde W. Miller, Mr. Hugh T. Fisher, and Dr. C. Neselrode and others, will speak.
Frank Strong.
Old Grad Talks to Geologists
SUBJECT FOR MORNING PRAYERS WILL BE "LIFE"
Mrs. Luce B. J. Johnston, who will lend morning prayers next week has announced her subjects for the week. They are: general subject, "Life"; Monday, "Introductory"; Tuesday, "Face See Betrayal"; Thursday, "Then and Now"; Thursday, "What Will Be the Message of Your Life?"
Mrs. Johnathanas asked Mrs. Crabbe for Tongonaxe, to speak on "Faith."
Mrs. T. H. Chalkley, I121 Ohio
demonstrates during her stay at the University.
JIM NASIUM TO ENTERTAIN THE ENTIRE UNIVERSITY
Doors of His Home Will be Thrown Open at Eight For Yuetide Festivity
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nasium entertain the young people of the University at the Y. M. and Y. W. all-University party tonight. Santa Claus, rotund and ruddy, will distribute stocking legs of candy to the children, and it is said on the Hill that there will be a genuine Christmas tree.
A toyland romance bordering on tragedy will be staged to help entertain the guests and with tin soldiers, live dolls and jumping-jacks there is sure to be no sleep moment. Everybody wants to know everybody else also and it planned to have large circles in opposite directions enabling all the University people to meet.
Last night almost a dozen heavily disguised figures were seen stealing out of town in the direction of a fine evergreen grove. Only conjecture can say where they went and what they sought. Come wandering into the storied operations and pre-requisites of the Christmas season are being surreptitiously smuggled into the home of the Nasiums and the rumor is afloat that there will be old fashioned strawberry jam sandwiches, hot chocolate, with marshmallows and whipped cream for the hungry urchins to eat and drink. The next trick will be played, "Three Deep," "Jerusalem," and "New York." will do service as they have done for years at Yuletide affairs.
At 8 o'clock tonight the doors of the Jim Nasium home will be thrown open to the happy Christmas crowd and these good people promise that they will make a happy evening of it for all. Mr. Jim is only a poor working man so a moderate charge of ten cents will be levied.
Everybody is to be there for ye old fashioned Christmas.
THINKS FACULTY OUGHT TO
GET FREE ANNUAL PICTURES
"Pictures of the faculty in the 1915 Jayhawker would be a fine thing," said Prof. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, when questioned this afternoon. "I remember that when I was in school, the faculty pictures were an elemental part of the annual, and I do not see why the University of Kansas should not have them.
"A few years, after you students have been out of school you will appreciate your annual much more if they do not work with our profs. The picture, in my estimation, would be much more appropriate and certainly no more expensive than a cartoon or a page of snapshots; and I should like to see it in the form of text messages, however that the faculty members should, or would, pay for it."
PI GOES TO THE CLASS
WHEN IT STUDIES BACON
Pi, the white bull dog of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, has developed a sudden taste for the English classes of Miss Margaret Lynn. He slept the 9:30 hour yesterday and today in her room in Fraser.
"We had Bacon's essays yesterday, and that is what attracted him I believe, but it must be some other attraction today," said Miss Lynn. She was firm in her command that no one disturb his slumbers.
EDITOR WILL ADDRESS
STUDENTS OF EDUCATION
"Education for efficiency," is the theme upon which Dr. A. E. Winship, editor of the Journal of Education, will speak in Blake Hall lecture room at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The lecture is under the auspices of the School of Education, but all persons interested in the subject are invited to attend.
Alemann will give a dance at
Eagles' Hall tonight at 8:30 o'clock.
Alemannia Dances
STUDES TO ENTERTAIN FACULTY MEN TONIGHT
Will Hold Open House for Profs at Student Union Building All Evening
Tonight will be faculty night at the Student Union and its supporters are anxious to have every faculty man on the Hill pay a visit to the house, at 1200 Tennessee street, some time during the evening. The object of the plan is to give the men students an opportunity to meet their instructors in an informal way and to promote good fellowship.
No especial stunts have been planned for the evening but the billiard and card tables, the new duplicate whist sets and the checker and chess boards will be open to the use of everybody. Students who have been making a game will have an opportunity to demonstrate to the profs that they are clever at some things even if they do not always recite perfectly.
It is hoped that a custom can thus be established and that every Friday night may be one night in the week when students can expect to find some professors at the Union. This has been done at other schools and the Student Union is the place where lonesome studies can always hope to find some friend on the faculty to go to for advice.
Committees have been appointed from the various classes to be 'on hand and "help break the ice." Every student, whether he is a member of the Union or not, and every man on the faculty is requested to drop in to the Union for a few moments and get acquainted.
OREAD WILL PUBLISH HOT STUFF, SAY THE EDITORS
Magazine Will Carry Uncensored Student and Faculty Opinion— Save Staff
The Oread Magazine, hot, according to the editors, Karl G. Pinkard and John M. Henry, will sell its first edition Tuesday. The magazine is be offered for sale at the old check stand December 15.
To gain wider circulation the editors have departed from the usual literary tone of the magazine, and will publish what they term hot stuff, comment on the football situation, on faculty by students, students by faculty, the Advisor of Women, and any other wish to wish to take issue on. The publication is without faculty censorship.
The size of the magazine has been changed, next Tuesday's issue being of the regular 8x10 page. The cover will carry a cartoon of more or less striking comment, and will give a summary of the contents.
GLASS CASE TO HOLD ONLY
SURVIVOR OF CUSTER RAID
The glass for the case for Comanche which is to be placed on the first floor of the Museum arrived yesterday by freight. The case will be set up as soon as possible and the glass will be placed on a permanent place for exhibition.
Comanche was riden by Captain Keough in Custer's last battle and was the only living thing found on the battlefield. The horse is one of the best known exhibits of the Museum.
Kappas Initiate
Kappa Kappa Gamma held initiation for seven pledges at its house last evening. The new Kappas are Beulah Ayres, Horton; Bessie Stewart, Oklahoma, Olda; Ola; Louise Homma, Iola; Katherine Fogarty, Lawrence; Clea Gillet, Burr Oak; and Marjorie Rickard, Lawrence. After initiation ing, and wife will leave Monday for honor of the new members.
Two Get Scholarships
Two WEEKS STACKING
Imogene Murdock, '15, and Lottie G. Martin, '16, were awarded the two scholarships for Kansas City girls offered by the Association of Collegiate Alumnus of Kansas City.
Kenneth Jaggard, student at Baker, is spending the week at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Agnes and Ruth Smith went to Kansas City today to spend the week-end.
Phillia Burroughs was a guest at the Kappa house yesterday for initiation.
WELCOME K. S. A. C.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WELCOME K. S. A. C.
VOLUME XVI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1918.
NUMBER 29.
EAT 'EM UP, KANSAS
Basketeers Begin Work With Many Candidates But Few Old Players
Five
Bunn and Matthews Back As
Nucleus of This Year's
Kansas H. Send Good Men
Dotson and Gardner, Tournament Stars, Out For Varsity
Basketball practice has started at the University and a large number of men are out for the squad. Clothes will not be issued them until the squad has been picked, according to acting Coach Matthews because of the large number of men who will turn out for this year's five. W. O. Hamilton, manager of K. U. athletics, is back and will be here for the remainder of the year.
The Missouri Valley schedule will be made out in Kansas City at a conference of the Valley coaches the first Friday in December and the Kansas schedule will be announced immediately afterwards. Kansas expects to play the Aggies, Tigers, Huskers, Washington and probably Ames. No reports as to the strength of teams in other conference schools have been received, but Kansas with Bunn at forward and Matthews at center will stand well in the conference as few of the old men returned to school this year and all colleges will depend on new men for their teams. New men find it hard to pick up the college style of play and the Valley team may be handicapped in the early games this year because of the number of freshmen who will appear in Valley basketball.
Dotson, who made the all-state high school five last spring and played a stellar game all season with the strong Newton team, is out for practice and will probably play on the Jayhawker five this season if freshmen are used here. Gardner of Arkansas City is another good player in this league and played some good shooting and floor work in tournaments. Slonaker will also be out for the team. He will try for a position at center.
No Post-season Games for Jayhawker Eleven
"Kansas will play no post season football this year. The athletic association is in the hole at present and inclement weather would only add to the deficit if another game were scheduled. Kansas lost money on the Husker game because of bad weather and December weather cannot be banked upon."
Jared Jackson, F18,
Killed on French Front
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, put a quietus to talk of post season intercollegiate football with the foregoing diarrhea. Kansas scheduled today's game for December 7, but moved the game up when the Tigers cancelled. The University will see some games between army and navy units after the formal close of the Valley season.
Lieut Janed Jackson, son of Judge W. A. Jackson of Atchison, was killed in action in France November 6. This notification was received by his parents in Atchison. Lieutenant Jackson was attending law school at the class of 1918, when he enlisted for the University and was a member of the first officers' training camp at Camp Funston, where he won his commission. He was with the 353 regiment of the 89th Division, which now made heavy fighting in Allied forces during the last war. Besides his brother, Edward Jackson, who is now in the officers' training school at Camp Grant. Lieutenant Jackson was to have been married upon his return from the war to Miss Bessie Davis of Atchison.
The Red Cross is Mobile.
Six Cross-country Men Practice to Enter Meet
Six men are out for the Kansas cross-country team and are running every night. Rodkey and Dewall, two men on last year's track team, are the old men out and are getting into condition. Deering, Fitzjerald, Brown, and Hunt are making a bid for the team. There will be a cross country meet on the streets of Kansas City, January 1, 1919, and the Kansas team may be sent if they show up well in their practice this month. The meet is held by the American Athletic Union.
Aggregate Scores Are:
Kansas, 276; Aggies. 36
University Defeated But Once By Manhattan in Past Fifteen Years
The Jayhawkers and Aggies have played 15 football games since 1902, and Kansas has returned victor in 13 of the contests. The Aggies won 6 to 4 in 1906, and Kansas tied with the Aggies in 1916 here. The Kansans have made 276 points to the Aggies 36 in these games.
K. U.-KANSAS AGGIE SCORES
1002–Aggies, 0; 0; K.U. 16
1003–Aggies, 0; 0; K.U. 34
1004–Aggies, 4; 0; K.U. 41
1005–Aggies, 0; 0; K.U. 28
1006–Aggies, 0; 0; K.U. 4
1007–Aggies, 10; 0; K.U. 28
1008–Aggies, 0; 0; K.U. 12
1009–Aggies, 3; 0; K.U. 5
Name
1911–Aggies, 0; K.U. 6
1912–Aggies, 6; 0; K.U. 19
1913–Aggies, 0; 0; K.U. 26
1914–Aggies, 0; 0; K.U. 28
1915–Aggies, 7; 0; K.U. 19
1916–Aggies, 0; 0; K.U. 0
1917–Aggies, 0; 0; K.U. 9
Total—Aggies, 36 K. U. 276
Influenza is Checked in Lawrence and on Hill
The influenza situation in Lawrence is far from being serious, said health authorities of both the city and the state. The number is absolutely no occasion for alarm.
There is only one case of pneumonia in the S. A. T. C. infirmary. Two men are seriously ill with influenza, while fifteen are convulsing. There are three cases in the University hospital, all of these cases will be released today.
Dr. A, W. Clark, city health officer, said today that one new case of influenza was reported yesterday on Saturday morning, none of which is serious.
D.C. Cobbles
For the first time in the history of Missouri Valley football C, E. McBride, sport editor of the Kansas City Star, will pick his all-Valley eleven from players in the Kansas and Missouri conferences as well as in the Valley, because of the small number of valley games this season. The Star's all-star teams are taken as official each year. The Star sport editor will go back to the old precedent in following years.
To Choose Teams from Conferences
Many Men Withdraw from Courses
Many Men Withdraw from Courses
Withdrawals from courses by S. A.
T, C. men, are coming into Dean Kelly's office this morning upon the record number has been possible. Many more men are availing themselves of the new rulling permitting them to drop one course than was anticipated. Five hour courses too be the main ones to be discontinued.
This, the regular edition of The Daily Kansan, is issued several hours earlier than the customary schedule of The Daily Kansan that its readers may have the advantage of the paper as a football program and press rooms in posing and press rooms of the paper may have at least a part of the day as a holiday.
...
THE DIRECT
Aggies Position Kansas
Winters L. E. Mason
Young L. T. Hochuli
Gatz (c) L. G. Jones
Horn C. Mott
Huston R. G. Desmond
Jolley R. T. Marxen
Bogue R. E. Banta
Burton Q. Foster (c)
Gallagher L. H. Ruble
Hixson R. H. Bunn
Husted F. B. Heizer
THE LINEUP
Umpire, C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley College,
Referer, J. C. Grover, Washington.
Personnel of the Kansas Team
No. Player Pos. Home Ht. Age Wt.
15 - Mason L.E. Lawrence 6-00 19 172
1 - Santa R.E. Blackwell, Okla. 5-11 19 168
32 - Marxen R.T. Lansing 5-11 22 184
33 - Jones L.G. Kansas City 5-11 19 185
1 - Mott C. Kansas City 6-00 17 166
3 - MacLeod C. Washington 5-08 20 168
16 - Simon H.B. Seneca 5-11 20 158
17 - Bunn H.B. Humboldt 5-10 20 158
27 - Heizer F.B. Osage City 5-10 19 160
21 - Foster Q. Kansas City 5-09 22 148
43 - Walther H.B. Lawrence 5-06 21 145
34 - Desmond R.G. Greely 6-00 19 175
11 - Hochuli L.T. Holton 5-10 18 177
8 - Nor Line Chorokee, Okla. 6-00 20 181
19 H.B. Parsons 6-00 24 175
J G. Hill City 6-00 20 183
WillTake Two Weeks To Clear Out Student Army--Captain B. T. Scher
Get Real K. U. Spirit Before You Go
Before You Go—Ham
The latest pop generating really was pulled off in the gymnasium Wednesday night in a tremendous outburst of college spirit, songs and yelling, accompanied by a double outburst of journalism and near journalism in the form of two rally papers. The Pewee Kansan, an anonymous publication that appears occasionally on the Hill, was distributed by women students and contained the customary keen, clean wit and youthful humor that we masked it generally. The other rally paper that was called The Hoot Owl. It, too, was anonymous and was somewhat like the old Sour Owl in its denatural days, only it had none of the cleverness of the Sour Owl. The only clever touch to the publication was that the men who sold it charged ten cents a copy for it. The Hoot Owl was printed n deep yellow paper and was said to have been published in Kansas City.
Adjutants Will Get Special Instructions for Demobilization
The Red Cross is Democratic.
"Some of you fellows are planning to leave school as soon as you can get loose," said W. O. Hamilton, athletic director, in one of the short talks at the rally. "Don't leave until you get a touch of the real K. U. spirit and of K. U. life. School isn't anything like it was last year, and you new men do not realize what you will miss if you go now."
Must Take Physical Exams
Men Not to Stay in School to be Released First, The Orders
"The Student Army Training Corps will probably be cleared out of the University of Kansas in about two weeks," said Capt. Bruno T. Scher, commandant, this morning. "The men have checked in all their rifles, and all drills and military work has stopped. The only thing military that remains is that the men will have to live in the barns but they receive their discharges from the army or the navy. Until this time they will have to wear their uniforms and will be under the same military discipline."
Lieut. Thomas Maddon, adjunct,
and Lieut. Ralph E. Cartier, personnel
adjunct, will leave tomorrow for
Kansas City, where they will be used
for a summer internship in training corps and in fixing the discharges for the men in such units.
The actual work of demobilization will begin Monday morning, December 2, according to a telegram received yesterday from the War Department, Section B, the vocational section of the Student Army Training
Aggies and Jayhawkers Clash In Sixteenth Annual Game Today
(Continued on page 3)
Coach Clevenger and Aggies Arrive To Turn Jayhawker Back If Possible—Hamilton Says Kansas Team Is Ready for Game
No ARMISTIC YET WITH THE AGCIES
THE WAR IS OVER, BUT—
WOW!
Dope Points to Hard Fought Match Between Old Rivals
Stem Foster to Play Last Game With Kansans Today. Old Player Has Been at Helm For
Three Years
The two teams are ready for the big game. The Aggies and Coach Z. G. Clevenger are here to turn the Jayhawkers back on McCook Field this afternoon in the final game on the Kansas schedule and the last big game of the season for the Missouri Valley.
Both coaches are confident of victory as the dope points toward a hard fought contest.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Huh," growled the rookie in the ranks, "do they let him stay in the file closers? Why, he couldn't close a pocket knife."
Subject for murder-The member of the Senate who sweetly asks the student if she is going home for Thanksgiving vacation.
When son gets discharged and sets his feet under the old family table, he apt not to get the full meal he will want because mother and father won't understand the S.A.T.C. language.
"Shoot the grease!" The tone of that command ought to bring results if only the folks knew that he had forgotten "Please pass the butter." "Say, you know me, let me have two pieces of bread this time. I'll eat them as well," he said. He would make. And one can be certain he would ask for "seconds on spuds" or other food, with the remark "the mess is half-way decent."
The pavement of Mississippi Street is outside the University campus and therefore rockies congregate on it and smoke. Some of the men, evidently tiring of policing other person's snipers have put kegs on the hillside parking area 6 and 7, with signs, "Put cigarettes and matches in this barrel."
As a reaction from S. A. T. C, custom when the ex-student-soldier fails to comprehend a question or statement, instead of saying "Sir?" he will drop back into plain "Huh!"
"I told you not to be surprised at anything," said a member of Company F last night when he saw the French fried potatoes that were being served. "When we had lemon pie and salad for Sunday dinner after having sugar for breakfast food on the table, and bacon and eggs and toast for breakfast, I decided we could expect anything."
Three men were tossed in blankets at the Baker game last Saturday for bringing dates. It has been suggested that the time between halves be extended at the Thanksgiving game so that there will be enough time to handle all the dates planning to go.
Jose V. Cajacu, a student at the University from Manila, who has been dangerously ill at the Student Health Department improving and will soon be discharged.
Announcements
The young people of the Christia Church will hold open house in th night.
A Thanksgiving party will be given in the church parliars of the Baptist Church Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. University men and women are especially invited.
The annual reception and ladies' night of the University Club which was scheduled for Thankgiving evening has been postponed. Announcement of the new date will be made in the Kansan later.
The Kansas team went through its final practice last night. The men are in good condition with the exception of Mott, Hochuli and Simons. These men are expected to get into the game, but injuries have kept them out of the hard practices this week and none of the trio is in the best of condition because of lack of practice. The Kansans have gone through a hard season and have played with a green team. The boys have fought their way through the Aggies several times when the odds were against Kansas. The coaches have announced their line-ups and the Jayhawkers are eagerly waiting for the whistle to blow for the start this afternoon.
Stem Foster, Kansas quarter, is a senior and will play his last game with the Kansans today. "Stem has played football and been at the helm of the Kansas eleven for three years. He has played splendid ball all three seasons and is good at returning punts, and carrying the ball. His head has saved many a K. U. game. Foster made the all valley team last year and should be placed on the mythical eleventh this year.
The Kansas team put up a better fight in the Nebraska game than at any other time this season. "I predict that we will see a good game on McCook this afternoon and the Kansas boys will win if they put up the fight they displayed against the Huskers at Lincoln. The men will have the support of the entire student body, as arrangements have been made whereby the men may go to the game and pay for their tickets when they get their next pay," said Lieutenant Cramer this morning.
The Nebraaska field was a sea otom mud and the Kansas have had some experience in the mud, so the field is not all over. So the sharkwriters creatively it is a little heavy.
Mr. McKeever Will Help Boy Scouts Reorganize
The Journal-World of Tuesday contained the following news item:
Mr. W. A. McKeever, professor of child welfare at the University will leave soon for New York City where he will have a conference with the National Boy Scout organization to make new plans for its re-organization. Mr. McKeever has for some time been interested in the Boy Scout work and has been in correspondence with the national headquarters.
He has advanced several good plans for putting the Boy Scouts of America on a new footing and the national organization has invited him for a conference. "The great need for the Boy Scouts now is a sufficient number of capable leaders," Professor Kramer said. He is to have the technical details of work somewhat eliminate so that the scout leaders would not have to spend so much time making out useless "red tape" reports.
Get into Game on Next Pav
Get into Game on Next Pay
 arrangements have been made
who the men in the S. A. T. C.
who do the girls pay for admittance to the big holiday game may pay for their tickets when they receive their next pay.
This can be arranged by the company commanders.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
EPTIONAL REFERENCE
John Gleeson, Editor-in-Chief
John M. Henry
Managing Editor
Helen Holen
Executive Editor
BUSINESS
BUSINESS STAFF
Sturtevant Advertising Mgr.
REPORTORI
Leon Harsh Gilbert Clayton Guy Scrivner Charles Sweet Elmer Arndt Rex Miller
AL STAFP
Frank Henderson
Glendon Alvine
Tampa Bay
Hipper
W, S. Cady
Chester Patterson
Ames Rogers
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second class mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
The Daily Kannon aims to picture the daily lives of students at the University of Kansas (UK) (together with the news by standing for the ideas presented in the book). To be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be problem solver; to be patient and to solve problems to wear shoes in oil, to show its ability the students of the University.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Will someone please page the class memorial projects?
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1914.
All honor will be due the sophomore class if it carries out its plans of making a house to house cavannas of sophomore students if the interests of the Student Union. Other classes will do well to follow the example.
---
THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Debating this year seems to be arousing more interest than last, as it should. Declamation in the old days, and in many of the present-day schools, is the leading student activity after football. With dramas on a higher plane than ever before, K. U has reason to be proud. Perhaps she is not going to the eternal bow-wows after all.
Another indication of the spirit that will be behind the K. U. team next fall is the widespread interest being manifested in class football. Never before have the games come so near to accomplishing their object—the development of new material for the Varsity.
It is now generally conceded that one of the reasons K. U. has been less successful in football than she might have been is because too few men were out. The interest in class football would indicate that next year there will be little complaint on this score.
TALK ABOUT IT
Students returning home for the Christmas holidays should lose no opportunity to work for the mill tax. A few hours spent in hunting up the legislators and conferring with them will accomplish a world of good. The mill tax is a good thing, and when this becomes generally known, the state institutions will get it, for Kansas eventually gets all good taws. It is only a question of time, and the time can be shortened.
Students of the University can do much to help make the law a reality.
The federated county clubs have commenced work in a businesslike manner, and under the direction of the general officers the efforts of the individual clubs will be of much greater consequence.
STILL CONSIDERING IT?
"Plans for a Union Building at the University and plans for financing such a venture are at present under consideration by the Council of the W. S. G. A. and Mrs. Brown."—Daily Kansan of May 26, 1914.
Apparently the plans are still under consideration, for nothing at all has been heard of the women's union project this year.
And dormitories, too. It seems that once, in the far, dim and distant past, we heard something about what the K. U. women were going to do to help get dormitories. In one of the largest Universities in the country the women raised half the money for a dormitory.
STUDENT OPINION
THE SOUR OWL
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
"The Sour Owl" is a disgrace to the University. It would be beneath the dignity of any class society that is representative and tries to do good for the University. Perhaps it a credit to that organization called Owl, but what would not be a credit to it? Afters reading their publication is it possible imagine anything touching on vulgarity that would not please their sense of humor?
Will the publishers of this paper be punished? If not, why? If they are to be punished, by whom and when? The student Council does not write Chancey or Senate do something; is it okay that they see such an unlimited amount of clean wit in the "Sour Owl," that it has their approval?
Seventeen.
THE WATER SITUATION Editor, the Daily Kansan
Editor, the Daily Kansan:
It strikes me that you are overlooking the main point in your report of the water situation. Long before a quantity of the water came in for criticism, it was ent that the quality of the water was bad, putting it mildly. Most of us found out about the scarcity of the water long before the Kansan reported it.
It would interest those of us who are not yet internally coated with water scum, to know what is the matter with the water, even when there is enough to go around. Your University chemists have made a study of the question, and have made a chemical analysis of Lawrence water. Why not tell the public about it?
If people throughout the state knew of the water condition here, there would be fewer persons from other portions of the state in attendance at • the University. The university would therefore see what the matter was then done, instead of compelling us to drink water as we would take a dose of castor oil—holding the nose so that it will not taste or smell.
If pure water is tasteless, Lawrence water must come from something akin to "the old swimming hole" in late summer. Let us have some straight facts on the question of quality.
Earl R. Crabbe
Can You Tell?
Perhaps you can tell what the following words and words of words represent. A class of sophomores studying English at the University of Chicago was subjected to the. The results were such that Prof. David Allan Robertson, after 'abulating them, refused to make
Pecah,
lowing w/o
represent.
a studying English
Chicago the result
test. FoD. David Allan
tabulating them,
them public:
Louain,
William Tell,
Will o' the Wisp,
Herculean Labs,
Levant,
Golden Horn,
Oxford Movement,
Three R.,
Fourth Estate,
Lake Poets,
Cassandra,
Peter the Hermit,
Sour Grapes,
Triple Entente,
Masumi,
Pan-Georgetown,
Sancha Panza,
A Florence Nightingale,
Maciachellivan,
Crossing of Rubicon
Sophocles,
Shellley,
Moliere,
Dunante,
Great Green,
Sir Philip Sydney
Cynic,
Pharisaic,
Philistine,
Sop to Cerberus,
Eaters,
Tersperis,
Mrs. Grundy,
Mrs. Harris,
John Barnlecorn,
River of Doubt,
Armageddon.
ale.
Garnett Review: It is reported that there are a number of cases of typhoid fever at Manhattan, and several of the students at the Agricultural College have been sent home. In one case, as typhoid fever, eye-strain, malaria, weak heart action, tonsilitis and numerous other chronic ailments generally become popular with college students about this time of the year similarly among the Freshmen. Diagnosis requires the home-coming malady to approaching examinations and wobble class grades.—Ed.)
Prof. Seldon L. Whitecomb, of the department of English, is one of the contributors to the first number of the Midland Magazine, of Iowa City, Iowa, which will make its appearance December 20.
As stated in an editorial announcement the Midland will provide a medium of literary expression for the region of the middle West.
CLASS ROOM ANTICS
Kindergarten days are not yet over for some University students.
Looks around in the last available seats in the class rooms, their feet on the chair in front of them, some few of those who unrunk (Wh-wait a minute) at the footniture of Eternal Youth prepare to amuse themselves while the professor earns his salary.
Pandora's Box
Haven't you seen it? Well, when I turn the chair around, take a peek and do the kid a favor. He's been holdin' his coat back for ten minutes he'll run to Fanny how a freshman that's made him always wants to display his vest. I've grown a lot of them that always had a cold hand in their pants pocket, but holding their coats on a mike. Combed wet or dry? Wet? Naw, Combed wet or dry? Wet? Naw, a mighty nice kid and bexter. He's all willhove forgotten to wear his pin 3 or 3½ inches from his vest button. Next!
CLASS ROOM ANTICS
"Ouch," ejaculates one, under pretense of pain, as a pin penetrates his right shoulder. "Have a care, or I will biff you one." The teacher waits patiently—or impatient—according to the severity of the pin-prick and his own hunger-pangs as twelve-thirty approaches.
The College Barber Says:
"The fellows are getting tired of having to work so hard on your assignments," whines another. "I put in over seven hours last week." Loud acknowledgements of approval on the part of his colleagues in laziness.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Albert E. Hyer, of Olathe
"Haw-haw-haw, that's rien,
tee-tee-hee, that nearly kills me"
"ha-ba,'has he clever?' greet every
fewer, or better remark made by the professor. Not sure this manifestation of delight they must needs continue their grimming or riggling appreciation, incidentally, original joke those cute side-linings.
For your Christmas parties. Ice cream in any special design. Reynolds Bros.--Adv.
Sigma Nu will give a house party tonight.
Not content with the entertainment-provided by the instructor and feeling the necessity of being amused, some few match pennies during the hour. "I match you," one will yell in a stage whisper.
Then at the sign of the whistle they begin to stretch and gather up their books. Such an air of self-friendliness from their faces that they obliged the professor and came to class that day instead of cutting.
The New Books
The new books received at Spencer Library the last week are: "Studies of Mental Fatigue," W. H. Heck; "High School Age," Irving King; "Sunday School Organized for Service," Marion Lawrance; "Educating the Library Home," Eliza P. Lynch; "Corner-stone House," E. Lytton; "College Men: Education C. B. Riddle; "Learning and Doing," Edgar J. Swift; "Way and the Work," J. H. Whimms and F. Humphy; "Intensive Farming," L. C. Corbett; "Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides with Samuel Johnson, L. L. D." James Boswell; "An Apology for His Life," Giber; "Autobiography," E. Roundabout Paper's, W. M. Thackery; men's Work and Wages, E. Cadbury; "Where and Why Public Ownership Has Failed," translated from French by H. E. Baker, Yoes Guyot; "American Inland Waterways," Herbert Quick; "Validity of the Regulations," Robert P. Reeder; "Customs Accounting," Sesebohn; "American Handbook for Electrical Engineers," 1st, Ed. Harold Kearns; "A Treatise on Masonary Constructions," 10th Ed. Ira O. Banker; "Clean Milk," S. D. Belcher; "Cereals in America," T. F. Hunt; "Fumigation Methods," Willis G. Johnson; "Ornamental Gardening for Americans," Tallis Long; "Money in the Garage," Carleton Ellis; "Organization of Soils," Carleton Ellis; "Thermal Experiments," J. V. Breuterman; "Education and Psychology," Michael West; "Disease in plants," Marshall F. Warz; "Physics of the Household," Carleton J. Lynde; Courts, the Constitution and Parties, Andrew C. McAughlin; "Thirty Year's Work," Sam R. Gardenier; "Food Product in the House," A Short Roman; "Frank Abbott; Historic Rome," Frank F. Abbot; "Latin ed. by K. F. Smith, Abtius Bullus; Landscape Painting and Modern Artists," 3rd ed., E. B. Greenshield; "Commissure," F. S. Robin; "House Plant Plan," Leigh C. Robinson; "English House," Felix E. Schelling; "Rural Creation," M. T. Herrick and Englings; "Worry and Nervousness," W. S. Saddler; "South Brazil," E. C. Buller; "Fundamental Basis of Nutrition," Graham Iask.
Worth $27.50,$25 and $22.50
600 Men's Suits and Overcoats
Your Choice
$16
300 Men's Suits and Overcoats Worth $15,$17 and $18
Now
$10
PECKHAM'S
BURT WADHAMS "College Inz Barber Shop"
A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence
CITY CAFE
MEALS AND SHORTH ORDERS
We Want to See You Students
906 MASS. ST.
Our Meals Are the 'Best Ever'
Want Ads
Mail your want ad with 25
encounted to the Daily
Kansan—want ads are pay-
able in advance.
FOR RENT - To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
required. R, St. piano, Phone
1962W. Modern house, parlor,
and tennis court.
FOUND—Fountain pen in chapel
Friday morning. Call Kansas
office. 60-3*
LOST-Parker Fountain pen with two gold bands. $2 reward. Call Slattery, Home phone 220, 1219 Kentucky.
LOST-Duplex polyphase slide rule.
Finder return to, or notify P. L.
Dyer, 839 Indiana, Bell 1709J.
82.22
LOST-Kappa Kappa Gamma key
between gymnasium and 919 Iid.
this morning. Return to Blanche
Simons, B. 363. Reward.
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Front room upstairs;
close to University. Board if desired.
1704 Tennessee street.
FOR SALE—L. C. Smith Broas, visitite typewriter, all improvements. W. H. McClure, 1146% Tenn. Bell 2312W. 59-3*
FOR RENT - Girls, I desirable south double room, individual heat. Bell phone 213. Gumbiner House, 1234 Miss. 59-6
FOR RENT—Front room upstairs; one block from University: Girls. 1234 Oread Ave. Bell 1947 63.3*
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll'' or phone Home 1742—Adv.
WANTED—Steward for club, 1022 Ohio. Call this evening after supper. 61-3*
Professional Cards
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office of Harry REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted, Office F. A. Blag. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
J. B. RECHTEL, M. D. O. 833, Street. Both phones, office and residence.
J. F. FLINK, Dentist, over People's O. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Residence 1201 Ohio St. Both phones. 55.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12. F. A. A. Residence 1130 Tennessee. Phones. 211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over
Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON M. D. Office 715 Vt
St. Phloen, 1241.
Jewelers
Classified
Music Studios
ED. W. PAINSON, Engraver, Watch-
chain. Belle Phone 711-371-8111.
Belle Phone 711-371-8111.
KORA REYNOLDIS will receive special
training in the field of neuroscience
college, Phone K. U. 10-239. jings
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING CO.
MASS. Messages. Masda lamps. 987
Mass. Messages. Phone. 987
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK.
913 Mass.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where
you can eat, I am in Room 1. L. Parkins Bldg.
KFT CAPE, L. Parkins Bldg.
Millinery
WANTED—Tobbie to call at Mrs. McCabe in front of the house to inspect our new line of bails. $35
Shoe Shop
FORNBY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
guaranteed. a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
TIRE INHURANCE LOANS, and ab-
bracement loans. Bank stak-
building. Bell 155; Home 2903.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2, F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SHULTZ-
next to Anderson's Bakery-Dreas-
making and Ladies' Tailoring.
Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kayser
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv, Manager Lacie McNaughty
Circulation Mgr. ... Guy Frase
Editor-in-Chief ... Richard Raby
associate Editor...Ferdinand Meyer
Associate Editor...Michael Fetter
P. T. Editor...Luther Hagen
Society Editor...Johannes Blaithir
Society Editor...Blaithir
KANSAN BOARD  SCREENERS
Mary Carroll  Samantha
Earlline Anne  Dena Malott
Hunter Hunter  Fred Iigby
Jessica Jenkins  Fred Iigby
Jessica Wyatt  Violet Matthews
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three weeks; 40 cents a month; 40 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter brought from Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of 1869.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism from the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of four students better than merely printing the news by seating them in a chair; holding to play no favoritier; be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more serious wiser friends; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of Kansan.
--but through the turf, the terror.
Does not intend to limit us
To rabbit stew or ham!
He has a bird of prey intended,
A bird of lineage regal,
By serving to America
The President's possible eagle.
——Miniing Irving, in Leslie,
"Ulrico Sam has commandeered all
turrets to send to the army in France";
——
THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1918
GREETINGS!
Welcome to our army camp—faithful rooters, alumni, little brothers, Kansas Citians, Aggies, home town girls, teachers, et al. We hope you'll be interested in our campus and student body a la militaire.
If you remember us before we mobilized, you will marvel at the change, the rigid and unwonted discipline, the uniformity of it all. If you never saw the campus in civilian attire, you will be impressed just the same, for you will have heard tales of the wild, reckless college life and will be disillusioned by the orderly, systematized way in which every matter of everyday life is conducted.
You will see today long files of clean-cut, khaki-clad men, where before were shifting crowds of colorfully garbed college boys. You will see an orderly arrangement of bunks and blankets in their sleeping quarters instead of the customary disarray of the pennant-smothered, overdecorated students' room.
You, mothers and fathers, will find your boys working and playing under influences different from any that ever governed them before. Honestly, tell us now, don't you rather like the look of things, in spite of the doleful letters they like to write home? Don't you like to see them looking taller and broader with the addition of a uniform and a dozen or more pounds to your mental image of them as they left home early in the fall? You will laugh with them at the eccentricities of the sergeants, and delight in visiting during the boys' short period of freedom.
Of course you will sympathize with them when they tell of their troubles, and rejoice with them when they say they will be out of the army soon. But you must assure them that they should be glad they received even the scanty training they did get before the end of the conflict.
And then of course there will be the game. It will be interesting as a game, but you will find fewer changes in it than in the life of the student. It will be with the Aggies, second only to Missouri as a rival, and it will be easy to work up real old-time enthusiasm. Cheering will be better organized and there is good reason to believe that the contest will start on time.
So welcome to our army camp, all you visitors. You have the password today. We hope you will like us in our new garb as well as in the old, but will approve our decision to return, with the rest of the world, to a status quo.
The old grads who come back today will say we have something to be thankful for. The Administration Building they longed for is almost done, and a real University Commons is in operation at the Hostess House.
Yes, folks, the prof who calls for notebooks the day before vacation and gives a quiz the day after, is still with us. When there's only one day of vacation, it is indeed a refined form of cruelty.
The unexpected, decisive, and complete end of the war brought about the death of the Students' Army Training Corps. Termination of hostilities made the organization not only a useless thing but a positive menace to the efficiency of the educational institutions of the country.
DEMOBILIZATION OF THE S.A.T.C.
Had the war continued, as was expected when the Student Army was planned in September, the S. A. T. C. would have become an all-important branch of the service. The extension of draft age limits made necessary an immediate source from which officers could be drawn, and the universities and colleges of the country were paid the high compliment of being selected for this purpose. Here would be gathered the educated class of the country's young man-power, untouched by the selective draft, and given an opportunity to show their ability, or their lack of it. Transfer to officers' training camps, to army cantments, or permission to remain in school and continue technical work, were to be the ultimate purposes of the organization.
What would have become a powerful instrument in helping the nation win the war now seems to have been an extravagance, but it must be remembered that the S. A. T. C. was planned for war and not for peace. The eleven bars built by the University will be useless, the equipment issued the men cannot be used again, and the government has expended a vast amount in pay and for mess-contracts. The founders of the S. A. T. C. built wisely for war-times, but too well for the days of peace.
But with the termination of hostilities and the beginning of reconstruction, the S. A. T. C. died a natural death, rather prolonged, according to its members, but still as speedy as army red tape could make it. The inconveniences and discomforts of barracks life were endured without a murmur during the days of the war, but with the signing of the armistice, the rigid discipline and restraints placed upon the men became irksome. The morale has declined in spite of the efforts of officers to keep it up, for the very natural reason that the men felt their work was useless.
Who will be the first to suggest a workable disposition of Barracks 1 to 1 inclusive?
With military precision gone from the Hill, will profs return to the habit of holding classes after the whistle blows?
THE GREAT GAME
The first kick-off came in 1914. The kaiser's team rushed the ball toward the Allies' goal through neutral territory. The misplay was "called" by the spectators on the sidelines, but the referee, evidently a benchman from the kaiser's home town, had a side bat on the game and allowed the out of bounds play.
The big game is over and the Central Powers are out of the conference as a penalty for illegal playing. Four quarters of grueling play resulted in a touchdown for the Allies, despite the efforts of their unprincipled rivals to keep the ball in Allied territory.
Weight told in the opening quarter. A headlong plunge by von Hindenburg, the German slugger, and his guards tore a hole in the lighter formation. Then the Russian end muffled the ball and for a time it looked as if the rough bunch from across the Rhine would have things their way.
Von Hindenburg chrises the bail to the Allies' five-yard line before the Russian end could recover. The first quarter ended with the bail in Allied territory. Protests by the spectators on unfair play by the Central Powers failed to keep the Germans from repeating their illegal offenses. Rules were flagrantly broken and discarded. The visiting team forgore the traditions long honored among sportsmen.
The quarter opened with Germany shoving the ball deeper into Allied territory. Montenegro, quarterback, was seriously injured early in the game and was carried off the field. Haig, fullback, succeeded in pushing the team out of a slump by his excellent forward work. He carried the ball for several yards.
Another player of questionable character was placed on the German team at the opening of the second quarter. Bulgaria proved as un-sportsmanlike as the rest of the German eleven.
At the end of the first half there was a demonstration in the stands by spectators who demanded that the game be called to prevent further rough work by the Rhine bunch. The Allies refused to accept the terms, declaring they would play to a finish.
A fumble by von Bernstorff early in the third quarter gave the ball to the Allies and in the scrimmage, Joffre gained several yards. He passed the ball to Haig who succeeded in carrying it for another small gain. The Russian end showed unmistakable signs of weariness toward the last few minutes of play in the third period. Just before the whistle blew a substitute started to warm up to replace the weakened Russian end. It was old U. S., the reliable. His entrance into the game brought some of the spectators, who were rapidly leaving the grounds, back to the stands.
In the last quarter the substitute replaced the Russian quarter who was put out after a brief struggle to hold his own against the German mob. With the Germans on the offensive, and gaining steadily, the position of the hard pressed Allies was extremely critical. Foch's command "to hold the line" brought forth for the second time during the contest the grim response "they shall not pass." Old U. S. was used to stem the tide. The German horde found it impossible to pass him. He proved invincible. The last weak effort of the Hohenzollers dropped the ball into Foch's lap and he, aided by splendid interference by Haig and old U. S., tore down the field for a touchdown.
The victory gave the Allies the championship of the world,
Citizen soldiers are returning to private life, but there is this consolation—there are a million men in the United States who now could spring to arms before sunset.
What has become of the men who used to carry note-books in their hip-pockets?
THE BIRD
THANKSGIVING
The turkey, the beloved bird,
To which we dedicate
Transmission this not this year
present on the plate.
Though memory may fondly dwell
Upon the absentee,
When properly presented him to
Her heroes o'er the sea.
But though he's bought the turkeys up,
Uncle Dugge, Sam.
NOVEMBER 28,1918.
For even if the pumpkin pie
That mother used to make
too much cakes,
Along with frosted cake,
A slice of tender turkey breast,
Or leg of flavor line.
Or cooler of cold holder-boy
On Forshall's battle-line.
To help Columbia's gallant sons,
And see Old Glory win.
God speed, old gobble, plump and proud,
Be my new way to France.
Your drum-sticks will be there to beat
The Berlinward advance.
Wed live upon a noisy crust
and an exotic garden.
To help Columbia's gallant sons,
This year's Thanksgiving day is a world feast rather than a national feast. For the people of the earth have emerged, let us hope forever, from the dark shadow of dominant militarism. Four years of slaughter have come to an end. They were a horror, but they had their glories, too, of devotion to ideals and of willing sacrifice for the unborn generations. The mail-panoplied state is made ridiculous in the flight of him who incarnated it and the retreat of its armies and the surrender of its fleet. After the-long agony comes the relief of such a peace as makes us feel "an arrow is in the heart of Death," a God is at the doors of Fate."
We the people of the United States give thanks that we not only turned the tide of war against the violators of public faith and law, but gave to the victory its moral significance. The peace we won is a people's peace. And the only rule on earth shall be by our efforts and we have saved mankind by our example in foregoing all snail.
Remains now for us to make our democracy the more worthy of the emulation of the nations for whom we have set it on high, not as a material thing but as a way to soul's salvation for man alive.
Best we can give thanks in that prayer which is service of others—even our late enemies. Let us help to rebuild the world, not alone the great world of the maps, but the little world that is each man's self, so that hate in our hearts shall have no place but only love. For though to us is victory given we must not forget that we are sinners too against the light.
Nor must we forget that there are other tyrannies yet to be destroyed, which, like the Teuton one, claim partnership with God. For their destruction let us gird up our loins and go to battle with the conviction of persuasion and with ballots for our weapons with the king of nations and other lands, and men shall live in rights secure and duty seemly done.
SHAMPOOING Hair Dried Without Artificial Heat
So, in giving thanks be mindful that it is man's part to give more. Give yourself to your race, to your country, to your brother man. Those dead who gave themselves have shown us the way to build the future of humanity. We must worth while in the light which soon we must all leave or in the darkness whither we go.—William Marion Reedy, in The Mirror.
SHAMPOOING
MRS, LOFGREN
710 Ky. St., 'Phone 1371
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
EVERYTHING IN FANCY GROCERIES
Strong's Grocery
1021 Mass Phone 212
For Rent
For Sale
Loan
Found
Hip Wanted
Woman Wanted
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-Two"
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kar
as Business Office
Classified Advertising Hates
Minimum charge, one insertion
50c five insertions, two insertions
35c five insertions, 50c
Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion 35c five insertions, 50c
five insertions 75c. Twenty-
five words up, one cent a word,
four cents a word, two cents a
word each additional insertion.
Classified card cards given upon
insertion.
WANT ADS
LOST - Signet ring, initials A. T.
Finder please return to Kanan of
the Lost Ring.
LOST-Bon Ton fountain pen, between Fraser Hall and Massachusetts Street, on Tuesday. Finder please call 358. 25-tf-30
LOST- Conklin, self-filling pen between 1245 La. St. and Ad. Bldg. Return to Kansan office. Reward. 28-2-33
LOST - Medium sized gold horseshoe pin between Gym and 14th and Tenn. St. Phone 1654 White.
PROFESSIONAL
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Excluents)
summits glamorous furnished Officers
garnished furniture
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach surgery, and gynecology, 1. F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1281 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE—Quiz books,
theme paper, papery, cardboard,
dollies, supplies, supplies,
Pictures and picture framing,
Agency for Hammond typewriters. $39.
Mass. St., New York.
At Rowland's Annex (next door to Brick's)
Leave your clothes
J. R. BECHETI, M. D., Rooms 2
4 over McColloch's. 847 Mass. St.
29-2-34
DR. I. REDING - F. A. U. Bide, Eye,
Hours 4:50, Classes titted
Hours 3:25, Phone 512
C. E. IORELUP—Eas, Kae, Nose, and
Sponge; Special attention given to
Special attention given, tunsis and
tunsis.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1627 Mass St.
Phone 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
You will be pleased with our quick service and the excellent results.
Welcome. K. S. A. C Good-by S. A. T. C.
In these war times this Bureau can offer available teachers more remunerative positions than they may secure for themselves.
Hotel Kupper
Write for registration blank. W.J.HAWKINS,
Kansas City, Mo
Mutual Laundry and Dry Cleaning
BROADWAY
DAN'S CAFE
The Place to Eat
Try us and be convinced
C. H. MATTHEWS
Phone 492 Topeka, Kan.
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.
Try us and be convinced
Mass. St. Phone 159
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS
and SHINING PARLOR
For MEN and WOMEN
833 Mass. Phone 2253
Shampooing and Hairdressing
Rates 35c to 75c
Hair Work of All Kinds.
Mrs. C. H. Sanders
1316 Tenn. St. Phone 1036
The Original Marks Jewelry Store 735 Mass, St.
"THE GIFT SHOP"
A MARKS & SON
Jeweler, Laurence, Kauga.
e original Marks Jewelry Store
TAXI 68
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
E. F. WIRTH
At Hatfield's Confectionery
709 Mass. St.
R. O. Burget, Prop.
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kas.
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasols.
SUITING YOU is my business
ED. W. PARSONS
feweler 725 Mass. St.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
diamonds, watches and cut glass Repairing and engraving
AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theater)
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at
Magazines, Fruit, Candies
TAXI and AUTO LIVER
PHONE 148
We answer your calls
early or late
Prop. W. E. MOAK
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S _DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
HOTEL SAVOY
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
CHRISTMAS GOODS
$833\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. St.
HEMSTITCHING
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
Sewing machines rented by week or month.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
ss. St. Look for the Red S. Phone 577
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPOINT; WATERMAN
and
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENS
CARTER'S 1025 Mass.
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
742 Mass. St. Phone 537
Capital $100,000
Watkins National Bank
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
NOVEMBER 28,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hindu Student at K.U. Studies Way to Relieve Conditions in India
Pardaman Singh Believes Home Rule for His Country Is Near
The relieving of social conditions in India has brought to the University a Hindu, Pardaman Singh, who is taking advanced work here in sociology, economics and political science, with the intention of returning to his home in Northern India after receiving his Ph. D. degree. Mr. Singh selected the University of Kansas after consulting the catalogs of many institutions, deciding that he could enroll in more work that he wanted here than anywhere else.
Mr. Singh has been in the United States for four years, and has lived in California, Oregon and British Columbia. He finds the climate here much cooler than that to which Mr. Singh has been born in Lundhiiana, Punjab. He is a graduate of the University of Punjab.
"The conditions of the native life in India should become better now that the war is over," said Mr. Singh, yesterday. "Home rule is near, I believe, for the people. The students are best advanced in all the lines. Students leave India and to other countries for work or to return and then to work for the betterment of their people. The 1,115,000 Hindu soldiers who will soon return from France will be a powerful factor in shaping the future of the country.
Mr. Singh is the first native of India who ever attended school here. His unshorn hair and long black beard, make him a unique figure. He wears European garb, with the exception of a turban, and speaks good English with a slight British accent.
By the Way
Mr. D. R. Athey of Turon is here for a few days' visit with his daughters, Esther, c'22, and LaNeta, f'a22.
Mr. Athey expects to move to Lawrence in about two weeks to make his home here while his daughters are in school.
Ensign Nixon Elliot, who is stationed at Pensacola, Florida, visited with his sister, Josephine Elliott, c'21, Saturday enroute to his home in Denver, Colo., where he will spend some time with his parents on a leave of absence.
Achoth announces the pledging of Lora Gould of Dodge City.
Miss Hazel Rea of Hays City is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house for several days.
Alemania hold initiation for Dorothy Engle, Ablene, and Leroy Neuor. Florence, at the club house Saturday night, the pledging of Rilla Hammet, c'20, and Hazel Quick, c'19, is announced.
Mr. Winfield Lew, Mr. King Stanley, and Mr. Thornton Sargent of Wichita will be guests at the Kappa buffet luncheon Thursday.
Lieut. Talbot Clingman of Manhattan will visit friends in Lawrence Thursday.
Misa Margaret Merkt of Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest of Catherine Oder, e'21, Thanksgiving.
The War Camp Community Service announces a Thanksgiving dance Thursday night from 8 to 10:30 at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club.
Kappa Alpha Theta will give a reception Friday night for Captain and Mrs. Scher and the captain of the Officers' Club.
Miss Katharine Durant and Miss Elizabeth Campbell of Kansas City, Mo., will visit at the Theta house Thursday.
Velma Knoles, c'22, and Frances Thitts, c'22, will be the guests of Dorothy Powell, c'22, at her home in Kansas City, Mo., Thursday and the week-end.
Miss Alfretta Biierer of Hiawatha, Miss Katherine Mariney of Holton, and Miss Mary Rogers of Topela will be guests at the Theta house Thursay.
Miss Pauline Carr, A. B. '18, will visit at the Theta church Thanksgiving.
Miss Joyce Seifera and Miss Margaret Williams of Hutchinson were guests at the Theto house Thursday.
Iraunt Lmatt, c'19, will spend Thanksgiving at her home in Kansas City.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOE
Miss Louise Forney of Abilene will
visit her sister, Leona Forney, c'22,
Thursday and the several days following.
Hester Jackson, c20, will have as her guest for the holiday Miss Rita Guignon of Kansas City.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain for their Thanksgiving guests with a buquet luncheon Thursday at 12 o'clock.
Captain Murray in New Bucks
Capt. Joseph Murray, commander of D Company Motor Battalion, 110 ammunition train now in France, has been made personal adjutant of the ammunition train, and now has charge of all records of the organization.
Captain Murray was graduated from the College in 1911. At the time of his enlistment he was managing editor of the Journal-World. Mrs. Murray has been instructor in chemistry here since Captain Murray has been in the army.
Captain Murray in New Duties
Rumor had it that the Freshman class of this year is disappointed with K. U. and it lies with the faculty to disprove the assertion. According to instructors in the department of English the freshman class was never so interested in its work before S. A. T. C. men have done good work on the program, security and guard duty. Perhaps such activities have developed a sense of the tragic in the men and theme writing is the only outlet.
Rumor That Discontent Exists Is Being Disproved by Members of Faculty
In the chemistry department the attitude is the same. College freshmen are displaying interest and S. A. T. C. students keep the record. French classes however vary slightly. With the coming of peace a few of the men students lost interest in Francais but, as a general rule, the freshman are keeping up the old standard.
Freshman Class Keeps Up Interest In School Work
Welcome, K. S. A. C Good-by,
S. A. T. C.
Welcome. K. S. A. C Good-by,
i. A. T. C.
Owl
We have cozy nooks for little parties and groups of friends.
For appetizing food cooked in a skilled manner, juicy steaks and roasts, sweets, puddings and pastries are all greatly appreciated by the student who puts in long hours of study, by the S. A. T. C on forced hikes and strenuous drill, also by the instructors and others connected with the University.
Come in for lunch and dinner Thursday and bring your friends who are here for the game.
This Wise Bird Says EAT AT LEE'S
Regular meals or short orders—all are served under the careful supervision of LEE himself.
We carry cigars, candies and apples.
Our soda fountain drinks are of the best.
Scholarships for Women
Announcements have been posted offering two scholarships, the Frank Egbert Bryant Memorial Scholarships and the Mrs. J. B. Watkins Scholarship, to women students of the freshman class of 1918-19. Application must be made to the committee. Described below is composed of the following faculty women: Prof. Eugenia Galloo, Dr. Ida Hyde, Prof. Harriet Greesinger, Prof. Ester Wilson and Prof. Hanna Oliver.
LEE'S COLLEGE INN 14TH and TENN STS.
(Continued from page 1)
Corps will be demobilized first. Section A will be demobilized December 4.
Will Take Two Weeks To Clear Out Army
It may take some time according to Captain Scher, to get the discharges fixed for all the men. Before any man can be discharged from the army he must be given a physical examination. This is done, so that if during his training in the army he has become physically disabled for life, a pension will be given by the United States. The discharge examinations will be given under the direction of Lieut. Judson Allen, of the medical corps.
The discharges will be granted in as short a time as passible. In order to facilitate this, the war department is to operate of the college authorities.
It is thought that the men who for
financial or other reasons cannot remain in the University after the unit is disbanded here, will be granted their discharges first. There will be no effort to try to keep mon herne in the university when they are but those who are financially able will be urged to stay in school and finish their education.
Arrangements are being made by the government to take back the Liberty Bonds of all the soldiers who are not able to make the payments on them since they are no longer in the service.
All officers who do not wish to remain in service will be discharged December 10, according to the telegram. The officers who want to remain in the army, upon the recommendation of the command officer, will probably be assigned to regiments in various parts of the United States. Lieut. Frank J. Cramer, commanding officer of Section A, said this morning that he thought 30 or 40 per cent of the officers at the University would remain in the service.
Welcome, K. S. A. C Good-by,
S. A. T. C.
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises.
We grind the lenses and duplicate your broken lenses while you wait. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Phone 594
Which Kind of a Man Would You Rather Know?
The man whose shoes are SHAPELESS and whose general appearance bears out that of his footwear—or the man who wears "Strong and Garfield" Shoes that always look good until entirely worn out?
Popular Colors $10 and $11
Other smart styles, $7 to $8.50
813 Mass. St.
Otto Fischer
It is Patriotic, as well as Economical,
To Buy Good Shoes.
WAR GIFTS
Many gifts made during the war will be cherished most highly.
HOLIDAYS
They will become historical and of heirloom value.
While Still in Service
GIVE HER a Service Pin, Photo Locket, Service They will become historical and of heirloom value?
GIVE HIM a Service Kit, Military Watch, Gillette Razor, Trench Mirror, Symbol Ring. Compass, Etc.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Two Days Sale Friday and Saturday
$2.25 and $2.50 40-inch Georgettes, 40 shades;
a yard ... $1.98
$2.25 and $2.50 Plaid and Striped Taffetas;
a yard ... $1.89
63 New Crepe de Chine Blouses; each ... $3.98
112 New Crepe de Chine, Tab Georgettes and fancy dark colored taffeta blouses. Special values for ... $5.00
Fine French White Voile Blouses worth 2.50
and $3.00; Sale price ... $2.00
One lot of 30 White Voile Waists in good styles.
$1.25 and $1.50 values; each ... $1.00
WEAVER'S
Special prices on all Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Furs and Dress Skirts
Eat your Turkey Dinner at Bricks
Dinner will be served before and after the game.
Students, parents, old grads and all friends of the University will find a hearty welcome and a most excellent Turkey dinner awaiting you at the
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
"Just a step from the Campus—or the Barracks!"
We have a complete line of hand carved frames
both in silver and gold made by Newcomb Macklin Co., of New York City.
MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW
Squires STUDIO
Special proposition on photos to S. A. T. C. members.
CALL AND SEE US
THE LIBERTY CAFE
(Simpson and Tuttle)
(Successors to Johnson & Tuttle)
Regular Meals 35c. Fresh Oysters Fried or Stewed.
Home Made Pies a Specialty.
726 Mass. St. Phone 697
Drop in to the
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN
For Pure Home Made Candies—Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks
You'll Like the Place.
931 Mass.
18
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MIRROR SCREEN THE AURORA
The College Theatre
TODAY Feature Extraordinary—Geo. Kleine Presents
TODAY
JULIUS CAESAR
A Magnificent Photo-Spectacle in Six Acts. The Costliest Film Ever Made; Two Thousand People
Sincere Photo-Spectacle in Six Acts. The Costliest Film Ever Made; Two Thousand People
Matinee 2;15,'4:00 SPECIAL MUSIC ADMISSION 25 CENTS Night 7:10-8:45
Lowney's, Liggit's and Morse's bets
best selections of chocolates.
A Good Place To Eat At
McColloch's Drug Store.
Anderson's Old Stand
Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors
715 Massachusetts Street
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas 0
Large, and best equipped business college in Kansas.
Institute of Bank building. We teach STENO TYPE I study of Stenotype notation a catalog.
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
SHUBERT Mat, Wed.
Saturday
Wednesday Mattine, best seats $1.00
George Bertolini, comedy
Fanny's First Play
With original London compil-
NEXT: McIntyre & Heath, "The Ham Tree"
FRANK KOCH "THE TAILOR" Full Line of Fall Suitings. STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women 10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Wilhelmsee, K. J. Wilhelmsee
Bell 1434
Nr. 92 La.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing.
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
R. E. PROTSCH
Dear Jim:
I ain't sendin' out no Xmas presents this year acc't the war, but if you feel like buying a Xmas gift for yelf why take a tip from me an' go to
Wolf's Book Store
Back to Michigan for 10c. Kress'
Adv
Xmas Suggestions
A BOX OF STATIONERY
A FOUNTAIN PEN
A KODAK
PARISIAN IVORY
Raymonds'
Drug Store
819 Mass. St.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
THE TAILOR
913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schulz
DANCING - Let Eccentric George Do It.
George L. McQuerry Coenstein *Multimedia*
union Orchates featuring all the latter's
works.
Jingle, Restitution, Goal Wall, One Step,
Faraway, Fear, Farewell, Feel, Forbear,
Gavinette, For Faib, To Ta, Purlano,
Purlano
For your most exclusive Social Gatherings,
and Your most enjoyable Parties, think of George the Ecocentric.
Complete line of
D. Y. C. S. E.
D. Y. C. S. E.
D. Y C. S. E.
D. Y. C. S. E.
**expense:** Kansas City, Mo.
~home—Phone Home East 10th
Local address—Ocac Major School
s. Our motto: It Costs Little to Have the Best
THE ORCHIESTRA WITH A LOT OF PEP
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes
Also Manufacturers Of
Pierson's Success, Hand Made
Robert Hudson Cigars.
Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
ARROW SHIRTS
for every occasion.
Color fast—guaranteed satisfactory.
"insist on Arrow."
$1.50 up
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
Makers
For Christmas suggestions—stationery, pens, postals, etc.—Hoadley's.-Adv.
Kress' can supply your candle; needs from a pound to a ton.-Adj.
By the Beautiful Sea, for 10c Kress' Music Department—Adv.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
He Will Soon Be Home
THED
"CUB" AND "KITTY" WRITE A STORY FOR THE KANSAN
THE MAN
"I do pretty fair work," he said assuringly, "so my rhyme teacher asks me. I'd like to get on the Kansan Bound time-in if my work warrants it."
"Write us up a story on the men's swimming contests in the gym," directed by managing editor, with a glance of unused interest at the future scribe.
So he wrote a nice little story—an imaginary plot, some local color, a dab of character-sketching, and a climax. He dropped it into the basement on desk, bemoaning the fact that there was no one there at the time to praise it.
That evening he ran his eyes down the first page of the Kansan. No familiar words greeted his eye. The second, third, and last pages, too, had any thing good, in his opinion. "Pretty," he said, paper" he exclaimed. "They need individuality and originality. Reckon my story will go in tomorrow."
At the desk he asked sternly of the manager why they didn't print his stuff, instead of the uninteresting facts they had been running. "We'll make that paper worth while." he concluded, swelling with pride.
Tomorrow too, the paper was a failure. "That's sort of funny," he mused. "I'll go up and see what's the matter."
The Cercle Francais met yesterday afternoon in the French offices in Fraser. The principle subject for discussion was the life of Count Albert, a member of the French Academy, who has just died. He was one of the forty Immortals, the members of the French Academy being so called.
Water
The managing editor said not a word. He reached for a book, opened it at a well-worn place, and handed it to the young "hopeful." The title was not, "How to Become a Great Editor," but "The Fundamentals of a News-Story, and How to Write One."
Talks of DeMun
Engineers to Dance
Organ recital, Miss Emley. At the Methodist church, Sunday 3:45 o'clock. All welcome—Adv.
Engineers to Dance
The Engineers will give their annual dance Saturday evening at 8 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
This is their regular Christmas party.
Order distilled water from McNish Phones 108.—Adv.
THE WOMAN
She sided timidly into the noisy, busy office, hesitated at various desks, and finally approached the managing-editor's.
"I'd like to do newspaper work," she replied to his question.
"Write us a story on the old walking-club they had here," he commanded sternly. "See Dean Templin about it."
"I don't see how," she ventured timidly, "there is any opportunity for a plot in that subject. Let me choose my own, won't you?"
"A story," explained the chief, unnotting his dark brows, "is any article, report, information, or such like, which goes into a paper."
"Oh," she cried, as light began to dawn, "I see what you mean."
An hour later she turned in two pages of closely-written lines. She wished the pencil cross and re-cross, underline, and overline the precious article.
"Begin here," he said kindly, "writa this direct quotation. And leave out all this, and this, and—this. About a hundred and fifty words you need in all. You have at least five times that many."
She sighed deeply, and re-worked the story carefully. She counted the wounds. There were 150. She crossed out four objectives, and took it up to the judge.
"That will do," he said. "It will go in tonight's edition."
Down in one corner of the last page that evening she found three inches, labeled "Fresh Air Hikes in Country." With much effort she was able to discover a few words of her re-written story.
Women Entertain Landlady
Women Entertain Landlady
Women at the Soxman Club, 1346
New Hampshire street, gave a six
o'clock dinner Wednesday night in
honor of the fortifth birthday of
Mrs. E. W. Soxman.
Kress' College Chocolates one pound absolutely pure and fresh, the best!
Sterilized
McNish puts up aerated distilled water in sterilized bottles. McNish. Phones 198; -Adv.
Plans Bible Courses
Bible Courses
Dr. Arthur Braden, University pastor of the Christian church, plans several Bible study courses and a second semester. The schedule of the courses has not yet been arranged.
Meet me at Kress'.—Adv.
RUN SCHOOL ON EXPENSE OF KILLING 2 1-2 HUMANS
Medic Bulletin Compares -Cost of Keeping Health and Causing
Death
On the back page of a bulletin just issued by the School of Medicine on the work of the past year is a unique appeal for appropriations for the support of that school.
The article is headed, "A Suggestion" and begins by stating that it is costing the warring nations in Europe $30,000 to destroy a single human life in battle. It then asks if it would be too great a contribution for the wealth and civilization of Kanzu to appropriate the amount that it takes to kill two and one-half men in the EU against an for the annual maintenance of an institution that has for its purpose the training of young men and women to skilful care for the sick and injured of our own country and to enable them to successfully combat and prevent disease.
A plea is then made for an appropriation equal to the amount that is necessary to kill five men, in battle each of the two succeeding years that complete four grounds, buildings and equipment can be sent to carry on this work of education and mercy satisfactorily and efficiently.
Organ recital, Miss Emley. At the Methodist church, Sunday 3:45 o'clock. Evening service, Christmas music by Professor Downing's big choir. Morning sermon subject, "Christianity and War".-Adv.
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:—
Prof. Hill and the Debaters!
If K. $^{f}$ U. doese't carry off the honors this year it won't be due to scarcity of material. More than a score of embryo spellbinders are now working on the gentle art of overcoming "stage fright" and by next Tuesday we'll know "who's who." The "Little School-master" suggests that you debaters leave your measure with Sam. G. Clarke, 707 Mass, St., for an Ed. V. Price & Co. tailored-to-order suit. It is the greatest instiller of self-confidence we know of. And the price is easily within your allowance.
Kress!' Music Department Slogan-
"From the Press to Kress." - Adv.
Give a Gustafson Gift and Experience the Real Pleasure of Giving.
Bring in your list and we will help you select the right article. Dandy gifts from fifty cents up.
Make This Store Your Headquarters
Gustafson GRUEN Veri Thin Watch
Come and go and do as you please; leave your bundles, etc. Tickled to death to show what a grand line of quality goods we have.
We Cater to Those Who Appreciate Quality.
Gustafson
GRUEN Veri Thin Watch
The Flower Shop
For the Very Best Flowers it is Possible to Produce.
Your Trade is Always Appreciated.
825 1-2 Mass.. Phones 621
FOR TAXI CALL 100
The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Just Received New Shipment of
ALLEGRETTI Famous Chocolate Creams
We have the:
Creams and Bon Bons Milk Chocolates Hard Center Chocolates Chocolate Creams El Fontana Chocolates
65c to $1 the pound
You know our lady friends like the best
CARROLL'S Headquarters for all things Athletic
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BENJAMIN. SAMPECK AND KIRSCHBAUM SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALE
Bomheck
Clothes of Culture
PRETTY SOFT FOR YOU FELLOWS ON THE HILL!
Just when Old Mr. Winter_hits the hardest, we start our big
Just when Old Mr. White hit the mark, Before-Christmas Suit and Overcoat Sale
This big sale includes every Suit and Overcoat in the house that formerly sold for $25. Every garment we guarantee, just the same as though it was sold at the regular price. Balmacauns, black cravens, fancy coats, blue serges and all staple suits.
ANY COAT IN THE HOUSE
$15
GOT IT?
ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE
Johnson & Carl
KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
FRED RODKEY TO LEAD CROSS COUNTRY TEAM
Year
Missouri Valley Runner Will Head the Squad Next
Fred Rodkey, Missouri Valley cross country champion, was unanimously chosen to lead the Kansas county squad for 1915. The election followed the annual banquet given the team at the Oread Cafe last night. Rodkey holds the college record for 880 yards, having covered the distance in 2-00-2 at the annual spring inter-class meet in 1914. This year he became eligible for Varsity competition and has been the best cross country runner in the Valley this fall.
Captain Ray Edwards, in congratulating the team on its showing during the last season. He is an achievement championship team was here. "Consistent training will improve any man in the cross country and you men can bring home to the trophy," were his team to the team he led during the past season.
A vote of thanks was extended to Coach Earl Crabb for his work during the year. Crabb urged the men to work with a view of establishing cross country as a separate sport. "Cornell has been turning out great distance runners for several years because of his ability in the sport, and that in eleeting him have taken a step in the right direction," he told the squad. "It is a hard gruelling grind and well worthy of recognition."
Coach W. O. Hamilton announced that the first meet of the Missouri Valley conference season would be a dual meet with the Agagies the second meet. Active training for this will begin immediately after the holidays. Jumpers, hurdlers, runners and weight men will work out in the Gymnasium every afternoon under the direction of coaches employed during the entire season in an effort to keep the men in the best of condition.
"There is a slight possibility of
Thinking of Vacation
WOLLY CODDLY
MOLLY CODDLY
our meeting the K. C. A. C. team up
here in February, said Manager
Hamilton, "and we want to be in
shape to beat a good team then.
Go easy on the Christmas festivities,
"were his last words of advice.
Organ recital, Miss Emley. At the Methodist church, Sunday 3:45 o'clock. All welcome—Adv.
Lawrence Church Directory
The Botany Club is making preparations for a Christmas party to be held in Snow Hall either Tuesday or Wednesday evening.
First Baptist, 801 Ky.
O. C. Brown, Pastor, 808 Tenn.
F. W. Ainslee, U. Pastor, 1111 Vt.
Brethren, 1400 N. H.
B. Forney, Pastor, 1312 Conn.
Warren St. Baptist, 847 Ohio.
W. N. Jackson, Pastor, 901 Mo.
St. John's Catholic, 1230 Ky.
Father G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt.
Christian, 1000 Ky.
E. T. McFarland, Pastor, 1031 Vt.
Arthur Braden, U. Pasteur, 1030 Oread
Congregational, 925 Vt.
N. S. Elderkin, Pastor, 1100 Ohio
Friends, 1047 Ky.
W. P. Haworth, Pastor, 1027 Pa.
Episcopal, 1001 Vt.
E. A. Edwards, Rector, 1013 Vt.
Evangelical Association, 1000 Conn C. B. Willing, Pastor, 1021 R. I. K.
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H.
Methodist Episcopal, 946 Vt.
H. E. Wolfe, Pastor, 937 N. H.
G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor,
408 W. 14th.
African Methodist, 900 N. Y.
J. S. Payne, Pastor, 907 N. J.
German Methodist, 1100 N. Y.
E. T. Ashing, Pastor, 1145 N. J.
Presbysterian, 901 Vt.
W. A. Powell, Pastor, 845 La.
Stanton Olinger, U. Pastor,
1221 Oread
United Presbyterian, 1001 Ky.
W. S. Price, Pastor, 1201 R. I.
United Brethren, 1646 Vt.
F. M. Testerman, Pastor, 350 Ohio.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Storm Shoes
They're dandies, too. They come in an English last, either black or tan and are both cold and damp proof. You'll have to drop in and try a pair on before you realize what a great value you're getting for
$5.00
Starkweather's THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
Kress' large assortment of candies meets all sweet-tooth requirements. The price is a big factor, too.—Adv.
chocolate Cherries Assorted Nuts
R. G. EYTH W. H. VARNUM SATURDAY and SUNDAY Only 60c CANDY 39c
Over the Alpine Mountains for a dime. Kress' Music Department. Adv.
Round Corner Drug Co.
WILSON'S The POPULAR DRUG STORE
Open 365 Days in the Year
For Kodaks and Supplies See Us
Finest Line of Box Candies in the City
Sunday Menu
Ice Creams
Vanilla, Strawberry, Caramel Nut, Chocolate, Brown Bread. Special, orange ice cream
Cherry Ice
Saturday Night: Music by special K. U. Concert Trio.
Phone us your Sunday order. We are glad to deliver when you desire.
Reynold Bros.
Bell 645 Home 358
Have You Seen Our Windows?
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
The display of holiday slippers is offered as a suggestion to you what to buy Him or Her for a Christmas present. Nothing will be more acceptable and nothing you can give will carry with it more solid comfort and pleasant remembrances of the giver than a pair of handsome comfortable slippers. Think this over and decide to include a pair of Fischer's comfy slippers in your presents to the one you like best.
We have a beautiful assortment from which to select. And prices are right $85 to $2.50
OTTO FISCHER
WE PRIDE OURSELVES POCKET CUTLERY
ON OUR LINE SMOKER SETS
OF CLEAR ASH TRAYS
HAVANA LIGHTERS
CIGARS— CIGAR
BEST IN CASES
TOWN ETC
GRIGGS'
"THE STORE OF QUALITY"
827 MASS.
A MAPS
FULL NOVELS
LINE OF POSTERS
CIGARS, PENNANTS
PIPES AND POST CARDS
TOBACCOS,
PERIODICALS
SMOKERS' ARTICLES
DOUGLAS CANDIES
NOVEMBER 28,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Football Coach's Job In Wartime Endangers Job's Record,Says Ham
Problems Ranging From Shoes to Dates for Games Have Puzzled 'Em
But Smiles Won't Wipe Off
Admit Job Deserves Some Credit
But He Never Tackled
War Football
If a belated Kansas cyclone should sweep away the stands on McCook Field this afternoon or the Agripe special should be wrecked, or the Varsity men and the whole squad should all be put on K. P. for sixty days, two minutes before the kick off today, the least worried persons in town would be Jay Bond and W. O. Hamilton. They would scrape up another team from somewhere in about ninety-two seconds. Manager Hamilton and Coach Bond have nursed a sick football season through the stringencies of war, through a "fur" epidemic and through post-war activities and their efforts have at last culminated in matching a big growth although it's a substitute for tankings. If any or all of the above mentioned calamities should befall, neither "Jay" nor "Ham" would "wipe off that smile," but would begin hunting for a big post-season game at once. Job had nothing on Manager Hamilton and Coach Bond.
The heads of athletics at K. U. have been through too many disappointments this year to be stopped by anything, big or little, this late in the season. William Omar has done everything this season to promote athletics and football from spending a fruitless day in Kansas City trying to find a pair of shoes big enough for you. The next department that the Hun couldn't really be licked properly if the S. A. T. C. didn't have football.
NO FOOTBALL AT START '
At the first of the year things looked much as though there wouldn't be any football this season, for every energy was to be devoted toward getting the men into trim for officers. Followed special dispensions by the War Department, lengthy conferences here between athletic representatives and officers, and finally the granting of permission for the game to continue, with restrictions as to leaves to go on trips, time for practice, and other points to be worked out later.
Practice began then, but details,
fatigue duty, kitchen police and other
light diversions kept the players from making their appearance with the usual regularity at McCook Field.
The entire freshman squad weighed 140 pounds one night and consisted of a single candidate, who didn't take the trouble to get into football tots.
OKLAHOMA LIKE A LANDMINE
Then came the "flu" and it with went glimmering hopes for a game. The Emporia Normals had threatened to cancel because of a weak squad and had promised to play only on a threat from the local management to break athletic relation if the game was not played. Blank dates which were to have been filled by Washburn, Ames and a desultory fashion continued for the five weeks of isolation, and then came a real game, with Oklahoma. The score was—well, it was a landslide, all in favor of Oklahoma. Only the pip instilled into the rooters by Lieut. Frank Cramer, Jr. made the Jayhawks' showing at Nebraska anything of which to boast. Passes from the post granted to all attending the game gave the team more than two hundred supporters at Lincoln, and helped them make a good showing on a muddy field.
Then came the cry of "On to “Missouri,” to be silenced with a gurgle by the Missouri influenza situation, which made a game impossible. A hurry-call brought the Baker team here Saturday and resulted in a brightening of the gloomy outlook for Kansas, for the first victory and the first touchdown were results of the 20 to 6 score.
JOB MIGHT HAVE LOST "REP."
The Aggies were engaged for the Thanksgiving bout on McCook Field to take the place of the annual Tiger game. Athletic Director Hamilton and Coach Bond have laid plans to begin training for the game, but if anything should happen, they would do their utmost to "save the pieces" and try it again. Post-season games between the Army and Navy with the Omaha Balloon School as well as with other elevenes are being discussed, but no arrangements have been completed as yet.
"Job" bore up bravely," remarked Mr. Hamilton this morning as he talked to fifteen persons on sixteen subjects. "Job bore up bravely because he vaunt'd afflicted with football and basketball, but he been so afflicted—well Coach Bond and I don't like to brag, but Job's record might have been in danger."
There will be a Varsity dance at F. A. U. Hall Thursday under the auspices of the W. S. G. A.
Josephine Fulks, fa'21, will spend Thanksgiving day in Kansas City.
Welcome. K. S. A. C Good-by,
S. A. T. C.
Sea Foam
The men in the naval section are not allowed to place their clothing on the rafters in Barracks 4 nor on the cross beams according to recent orders. The men have to scrub out their uniforms, and their bunk is supposed to be clean enough for clothes according to Birn, Adams, top sergeant.
The navy football men are out every night and are getting into condition so they can make a good showing when some army company accepts their open challenge for a football game after the close of the present valley season.
Vic Rogers has been working out with Gross, the welter weight boxer of the navy, daily, and Gross is in good trim.
All of the men out for the cross country team are from the naval section and they are willing to take on any team when they get in better condition.
Florence Arends, c'21, will spend Thanksgiving at her home in Kansas City.
MissMarie Erhardt of Kansas City, Mo., will be the guests of Mrs. O'Keefe of the French department.
New Debating Society Elects
The second meeting of the new debating society was held Tuesday night in Little Theater in Green Hall. Organization was completed, and officers elected were Lewis Severson, president; Lucile Hovey, secretary. Enthusiasm abounded at the meeting, especially when a general discussion occurred followed by commissary military training in colleges. Three debates are scheduled for the ensuing meetings. The society has twenty-two members and only a few more will be admitted.
First Middy Dance, Dec. 7
The first of a series of Saturday afternoon middy dances which will be put on this year under the direction of the W. S. G. A., will be given Saturday, December 7, in Robinson Gymnasium. The admission charges and music will be announced later. These
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass. Phone 355
THANKFUL
—that we live in the—
United States of America
VICTORY came from.
THOMAS H. INCE PRESENTS
W.M. S. HART
ARCHAIC CINEMAS
in
JOHNSON & CARL
"THE BORDER WIRELESS"
An ARTCRAFT Picture
scenario by C.GARDNER BULLIVAN . Directed by Wm. S.HART
Supervised by THOMAS H. INCE
Also Two Reel Comedy, "The Summer Girls."
BOWERSOCK Today
Also Two Reel Comedy
"TWO TOUGH TENDER-FEET"
THANKSGIVING DAY—PROGRAM
Constance Talmadge in "GOODNIGHT PAUL"
Jersey Dresses, Winter Coats,
Tailored Suits
Certainly This Sale of Serge and
Welcome, K. S. A. C. Good-by,
S. A. T. C.
Every Garment is Reduced. The Styles, Fabrics and Colors are the newest from New York.
will interest you COLLEGE GIRLS
BROOKLYN
B. J.
SERGES DRESSES at $14.75, $16.50, $18.00, $19.75
Coats in Wool Velours, Pom Poms,
Plushes, Warm Muffler Collars, belted
styles, large pockets at...
$14.75, $10.50, $19.75, $21.75
All our Regular Stock of Coats at ONE-FOURTH LESS
New Tailored Suits, Velvets formerly $50.00.at $37.50
New Tailored Suits, Suits
Broadcloth $35.00 reduced
$47.75
Special Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses, White, Flesh, and all popular shades at...$4.95
Women's Wool Sweaters, Shetland
Rope Stitch or Shaker Knit all
best stichs at...One-Fourth Less
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
dances are open to all the women of the University.
The Red Cross is Efficient.
The Red Cross is Mobile.
Christmas
A B
If she receives an
Electric Iron,
A Grill,
A Toaster
or a
Percolator
Chafing Dish—
Nothing is more convenient than electricity. It is more reliable than gas, and easier to handle than any other fuel.
No need to fear a gasless day if you possess electrical conveniences.
A WAREHOUSE.
KANSAS ELECTRIC UTILITIES CO.
719 Mass St.
Phone 590
BUY YOUR THANKSGIVING CANDIES
He carries all your favorites
AT VON'S
Ramers, Schraffts, Llowneys, Apollo, Princess,
Romance, Douglas, and Guenthers.
Von's Candy Shop
1031 Mass. St.
THANKSGIVING
WE SHOULD FEEL TRULY THANKFUL THAT THE UNNATURAL CONDITIONS OF THE LAST FOUR YEARS HAVE CEASED. THIS STORE IS CONTINUALLY PREPARING TO GIVE YOU THE GREATEST POSSIBLE SERVICE FOR THE LEAST AMOUNT OF CASH
SKOFSTAD
WIEDEMANN'S
after the game
Take your friends to
835 Mass. St.
Phone 182
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
Will Have to Salvage Barracks of Section A, Says Prof. C.C. Williams
NUMBER 30.
Buildings Which Cost $130,000
Are Worth $20,000
Wrecked
Barracks on Hill May Stay
Engineers Need More Space and Could Use 9,10, and 11
It will probably be necessary to salvage all the barracks on Mississippi Street now that the S. A. T. C. is to be disbanded, according to Prof. C. C. Williams of the School of Engineering, unless one or two are used for additional training quarters for athletics.
The expense of the necessary alterations to convert them into dormitories would be almost prohibitive if the temporary character of the buildings is considered. In spite of alterations being made, it would not convert the barracks into comfortable dormitories and they could not be made fireproof.
It is estimated that the lumber in the barracks will bring between $15000 and $20000 as against the first cost of about $8000 for lumber and $4000 for wooden construction makes them impracticable for any permanent use.
A museum for engineering exhibits, individual workrooms for all upper class engineers and classrooms for vocational training for men of Kansas unable to enter regular University courses are suggestions made by Professor Williams for the disposition of Barracks 9, 10, and 11.
Such a museum for the Engineering School could be made valuable in there room for it. The exhibits would consist of many things such as the roadmaking materials at present in the first floor hall of Marvin Hall and other kinds of engineering machinery and apparatus. A model set of forms for concrete structures could also be obtained.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1918.
The lack of space in Marvin Hahn has prevented any attempt at such a collection heretofore, but the barracks would furnish a fine temporary housing for the museum until additional room is given the School of Engineering.
Another project which is hindered by lack of room at present is that of providing individual office or at least providing an individual) office or at least deals for upperclass engineers. In lieu of that, two tween classes usually must be waited because of the distance of Maryin Hall from the rooming section.
The third barracks on the Hill could easily be used as additional classroom rooms for some of the engineering courses or for a system of vocational training for men unable to enter the regular University courses. Such a plan with courses modeled somewhat after the courses given the Section B men was advocated before the war, and now that such a course exists, similar plans for civilian training would enable many men otherwise unable to do so, to get a practical education through vocational training in a short time.
Under the office plan each man would be assigned either a room or at least a desk where books and material could be kept locked and he would be at liberty to study there at any time without interference. One barracks would furnish sufficient room for this plan.
For all of these uses the barracks would probably be stucked on wire lath, thus making the outside of the buildings fireproof. Different arrangements made for heating would be installed. Some interior subdivision would be necessary.
Many students channeled courses at the resuming of school after the flu epidemic, but work is again in full swing and such a rearrangement will be impossible until next spring. The former curriculum will be relinquished.
Non-inducted and regular S. A. T.
C. men desiring to change their
courses to regular college work at the
disbandment of the S. A. T. C, this
week, will be unable to do so, according
to Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of
Education.
No Changing Courses
This Quarter—Kelly
The Red Cross is Mobile.
Wayne Wilson, Formerly On Kansan Board, is Dead
Wayne Wilson, well and favorably known student in the University last year, when he was subscription manager of the Daily Kansan, died November 23, at Raleigh, N. C., of pneumonia, following Spanish influenza Wayne went to Raleigh only one month ago to join the tank corps.
Wilson lived in Winfield and went to high school there. He entered the University of Kansas in the fall of 1916, doing work in the department of journalism two years ago. He was a member of the Kanza fraternity. He corresponded for the Winfield Free Press while in school, and was advertising manager on the El Dorado River. He worked as a reporter. His parents live in Douglass.
S. A. T. C. at a Standstill and Without Drills or Other Formation
Demobilizing to Wait On Adjutants Return
Every thing at headquarters of the commandant is at a standstill, awaiting the time for demobilizing to begin according to Capt. Bruno T. Scher, Lieut. Ralph E. Carter, personnel adjudant and Lieut. Thomas Madden, adjutant, are in Kansas City attending the district inspector's school, and learning the methods that are to be used in filling out the discharge papers of the men in the Student Army Training Corps.
All drills and formations have been dispensed with, and the rifles have been checked in by every company. The only military work that the men in the barracks do now is physical exercise.
According to Lieut. Frank J Cranner there will be three kinds of discharges issued, honorable, with out honor and dishonorable. That will probably be no dishonorable discharges that will have to be issued here but there will be several with out honor issued.
All men will be forced to accept discharges whether they want them or not, not according to Lieutenant Pramar, the Student Teacher. Troops will be entirely disbanded.
Official Orders
The following men were excused from classes on November 27;
Banta, P. R.; Bats, M. F.; Bedell G. H.; Biancy, R. F.; Black, E. E. Blackburn, R. S.; Bolton, H.; Boyl R. V.; Briggs, D. G.; Brichram, R. T.; Chandran, G. A.; Beaumont beaucone, U. A.; Costant, J. L. Covey, A. E.
Duvall, H. W.
Elder, K. K.; Ellis, G. C.; Eagle H. E.; Eilring, J.
Fenton, W. E.; Fillmore, P. E;
Vitch, H. I.; Fletcher, J. B.
Gardher, G.; Galler, W. H.; Good
John, R. W.; Gauv, R. B.
Hackett, E. W.; Hackley, H. P.
Henderson, L. M.; Hilbert, C.
C Hoffman, R. L.; Holmes, J. C.; Hoopan,
F. B.; Howard, R. W.
Kennedy, E. F.; Keroher, R. P.
Kilborn, A. L.; Kinsey, C. E.; Knauz,
H.; Knblauch, B. J.; Kurtz, W. I.
Kutz, C. H.
McBride, B. B; McCauley, A. L.; McClielan, R. C; McCort, W. L.; McCracken, R. I; McGauehay, H. D.; McMillan, T. D.; Maharan, J. H.; Maine, R. M; Marshall, C. H.; Marshall, R. M; Maxwell, E. F; Mesmore, H. E; Miller, J. W.; Myers, R. M.
Jenkins, P. W; Jettstone, D. M;
Johnson, M. R.; Johnston, J.
Johnson, M. R.
La Roque, R. L; Lavery, J. J.
Ledeen, C. P; Lombard, E. T;
Long, L. A.; Luke, J. H; Lynch, E.
L; Lymn, C. W.
Politra, L. H.; Pagett, H.; Poe C. R.
Nicholson, J. E.
Schwartz, H.; Schwab, J.; Sevillio
H. F.; Smart, A. R.; Smith, C. A.
Smith, C. F.; Snedigar, J. T.; Stevens,
V. D.
Robinson, J. E.
Troup, F. C.
Underwood, F.
Vail, A. D.
Wahl, O. A.; Wiers, A. O.; Wilson
J. P.; Windett, G. L.; Woodward
V. D.
Walter Hall, c20, has taken the position of chemist in the Water and Sewage Laboratory of the State Board of Health.
Next week may be a time of nasty and in-timed decisions among the members of the domed S. A. T. C. The sudden sense of freedom from the restraints of a military camp is apt to cause many to lose their balance and leave the University entirely. Monday night's voters, carefully coached beforehand, showed a majority intending to remain in school, but straw votes taken by instructors this week indicate that half fully the student soldiers plan to leave immediately upon receiving their discharges.
THINK IT OVER, MEN!
The state of affairs which has heartily disgusted most of the men here has not been the fault of the University, and K. U. people do not wish anyone to leave with a false impression of the school.
The loss of a year means a great deal to a young man. All who leave here with the intention of returning next year will cut down their earning power and their professional advancement.
By remaining in school at least two weeks after returning to civilia nife, students will receive full credit for the quarter's work. If a man expects to return to school later and leaves now, he will inevitably regret the loss of the credits he sacrifices by leaving at once.
The social side of the University will swing into normal condition shortly after the end of military authority here. School work will assume the prominent position in the life of the student, detracted from by no military obligations. Men who have never seen the University under normal conditions will have an opportunity to do so during two weeks following demobilization.
Men who joined the S. A, T. C. as a means of entering the military establishment of the nation should also consider well before leaving school. The war is over and a future in military work will be a hard grind. The man with an education is recognized as a leader everywhere.
Journalism Students Were Not Connected With Cheap "Hoot Owl"
Think it over,men.
K. U. Students Did Not Fal For Coarse Scandal
Sheet
Contrary to the prevailing opinion, the Hoot Owl, the yellow sheet of low grade circulated at the Wednesday night rally, was not published by the members of the Kansan Board, and was not printed at the department of journalism. To begin with it has never been the custom of the Kansan Board to get out anononomous publications such as the Hoot Owl.
"I am very sorry that such a publication was put out again" and Charcellor Strong this morning. "I understand that it is an attempt to redefine the five sheets of the University, which we thought were through with."
"Such a publication as was sold at the rally Wednesday night, is a bad thing and reflects greatly upon the good name of the University of Kansas. It was neither clever nor wity; in fact it was a covetely bed she shared with her publisher, who show their names in order to give the follow up whom they tried their attempt at cleverness, a chance to come back."
The type of wit that was used in the Hoot Owl was disgusting. Names of women were mentioned outright. In some cases the faculty members and lieutenants were hit, but in no instance were the jokes, if they can be called jokes, as offensive as those that were attached to some of the women students of the University of Kansas.
The sheet was of the cheapest makeup possible. Whoever published it, and it was evidently published out of town, was a second class printer, with no knowledge of errors. There was no knowledge evidenced how to spell Greek names.
In an article in Thursday's Lawrence Journal-World, the impression was left that the Hoot Owl was published by the Pewee Kansan staff. It said, in speaking with Pewee Kansan, "We were right that the Pewee Kansan appeared in form of the Hoot Owl, a screeching yellow scandal sheet. Neither statement was true. The Hoot Owl neither screeeed, nor was it the Pewee Kansan. The Pewee Kansan was distributed at the rally, but there was nothing in the entire paper that was offensive, and no reflection was cast on any woman student. The statement according to E.D. Kellmann, city editor of the Jour-
"The Hoot Owl is a disgraceful publication," said Dean Dawn L. Paterson, "and I am sorry that such a
Police Raid Officers Club and C.E.Bricken's Home, Seeking Liquor
Disguised as Plumber, Officer
Got Information for Chief
Murdo
Moproe
Following a fruitless raid on the Field and Staff Officers' Club, 1215 Oread Avenue, Thursday night, Edgert C. (Charlie) Bricken was arrested at his home, 711 Wost Twelfth Street, by a raiding squad of the Lawrence police. He was charged with violating the bone dry air law Only "empties" were found at the Officers' Club, the police said, but the raiding squad found no evidence of them in the Bricken home in addition to a trunk full of empty bottles and several cases of empty beer bottles, the police said.
Mr. Bricken, who has a one-third share in the rathing contract for the S. A. T. C. gump and is proprietor of the Oread Cafe, was released on $295 leand. His trial was set for "Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock before Judge Fred Clause of the High Court" to be held on Friday, raising party unability to state this morning whether or not Mr. Bricken would be held on state and federal charges.
The Officers' Club raid was made a little after 7:30 o'clock, but no arrests were made. There apparently was a lack of evidence, Chief Monroe with Policemen Schneck, Galbraith, Calver and Watkins, composed the raiding party. A pint of liquor was found in the room of one of the officers, who said he had taken it from a private.
Chief Monroe, after receiving many complaints of the two places, sent one of his men out early this week to the Officers' Club and to the Brickleen home in the disguise of a plumber's helmet. It was larger on the basis of the building than at the club, not in uniform that Thursday night's raid was made
The empty bottles and the one full quart of whisky found at Mr. Bricken's home bore the label of a Louisville, Ky., dealer. Mr. Bricken admitted, the police said, he had given drinks to several officers but said he had never sold liquor to any of them.
Men Are Snapped at Work
Photographs of the men in the vocational section were taken, Wednesday, for the war history of the University which Prof. M. W. Sterling is keeping, at the request of the War Department. Both outside and interior pictures of the Fowler shops were taken. One picture shows the whole group of men and other pictures depict the men at work in the blacksmith and machine shops.
The Red Cross means Mercy.
Cotton Hose Come Back In Women's Gym Work
There may still be clocks in the woman's side of Robinson Gymnasium but they will be of the time-ticking variety, and not the ones that wend their fancy way up the sides of silk hose.
No more will shiny silk lose in varied colors of the rainbow occipany humble canvas shoes in their journeys over the smooth floor of the gym. For all silk ones have made their farewell tour to the women's court, but an entire ruik which has been announced to all students by the instructors.
The small number of plain cotton stockings that have bravely and conspicuously appeared heterofore will no longer be so negligible. They will undoubtedly promote democracy and work economy, according to the instructors.
K. U. students are not supposed to be experts in stock judging as students of the State Agricultural College, but there are many University men and women who would venture the opinion that the Jayhawk ranks by six points a better animal than the Aggie Cow.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Every S. A. T. C. company has the habit of kidding its sergeants. Company H, in an attempt to grow clever in its joking, has turned to alliterative kidding. Thursday night this company gave fifteen "Groans for Gray," Gray being one of the sergeants.
Who said Thanksgiving Day was not "Turkey Day" at the barracks?
S. A. T. C. Mending is not Neglected
The call for women to assist with the mending for S. A. T. C. men has been responded to in splendid shape, according to Mrs. Belle Wilmot at the Hostess House. Four or five women are at the work every day, and are able to keep up with the amount brought in. The men for the most part do their own pressing with the facilities of the Hostess House and the garments which need repairs are attended to by these volunteers of the women student body.
Members of the Naval section were carrying their blankets outdoors this morning. Army men watched them with great interest, and some of them asked the gobs if that meant they were going to leave the barracks. The blankets were only being given an airing, however. Navy man say that whenever they make any noisy or have unusual formation, the Army men always think the gobs are going to put something over them, ana throng around to watch and ask questions.
There will be no Variety Dance at F. A. U., Hall Saturday night, as has been advertised. Company A of the S. A. T. C, has secured the hall and is giving a dance for members of the company and officers.
Company A Will Give Dance
Announcements
Women who have left aprons or other articles in the Red Cross Room 205, Praiser Hall should claim them at once. The room will be opened as a classroom next week, and no further Red Cross work will be done there.
The first regular rehearsal of the Woman's Glee Club will be held Thursday night, December 5 at 7:15 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. The successful candidates from the recent try-outs, and the Fine Arts students who take Glee Club as regular work will attend.
Beginning next Wednesday there will be a 4:30 o'clock gymnasium class for women whose schedules do not permit them taking gymnasium at an earlier hour. Department of Physical Education.
The first club night of the University Club will be held tonight. Prof John Frazier will speak on "The Setting Up of the Portrait." The meeting will commence at 9 o'clock.
All petitions for nominations for the W. A. A. election must be turned in at the women's office in Robinson Gymnasium by 6 o'clock Monday night. The election will be held Thursday.
There will be a meeting of the Rota Club Saturday at 3 o'clock at 12:45 Louisiana. All members are requested to be present.
Jayhawk Machine Downs Aggies to Tune of 13-7 In Thanksgiving Scrap
Stem Foster Finishes Career by Winning Game for Kansas
K. U. Outplayed at First
ding
Jones, Mott and Marxen Kepu Line From Skid-
The Kansas Jayhawkers won from the Kansas Aggies on McCook Field. Thanksgiving day 13 to 7 through the brilliant playing of Captain Stem Foster who won the game for Kansas by three long runs in the final quarter. Foster got away for a 15, 20 and 25 yard advance and carried the ball over a minute later for the final touchdown of the season. Foster ended his career as a Kansas football player and captain by winning the game for his team. Foster was the star of the game, carrying the ball for good gains and returning punts for good yards.
The Kansas team was outplayed in the first half and the Aggies scored early in the game when Burton carried the oval across the line after Gallagher, Burton and Husted had carried the ball within striking distance of the Kansas goal. The first half was a putting duel between Bun and Kane, who ended up at the edge. Kansas came back in the second quarter and started the fight that won the game. The Kansans scored in the second quarter after being held by the Aggies near the goal line. Buble carried the ball over.
The third period was slow and both teams resorted to the punting game, Foster outpuncting his opponent. The Kansans were held in the third quarter on the one yard line. Kansas won the game in the final period through Foster's work. The Aggies tried the passing game in a final effort to score and completed several passes through the receiving of Gallagher.
The Kansas team was fighting all the way. The line held like a wall, and Jones, Mott and Marxen deserve much credit for the Kansas win. Burton, Gallagher, Husted, Gatz and Bogue did the playing for the farmers. Bum, Foster, Heiger and Ruble worked well in the back field.
The lineup:
City. Angeles Kansas
L.E — Winters Mason
L.T — Young Norris
L.G. — Gattz (e) Jones
C — Hahn Moth
R.G. — Huston Desmond
L.T — Jolley Malxen
R.E. — Bogue Banta
L.H. Gallagher Buru
R.H. Hixen Roble
F.B. — Husted Haizer
Q.B. — Burton Foster
Scort by quarters;
Aggren ...7 0 0 0—7
Kinnans ...7 0 0 0—13
Substitutions: Agglies, Randalls for Winter; Kansas, Winkler for Bunn, Hochul for Norris, Bunn for Winkler, Toulbouthaus: Kansas, Ruble and Foster; Agglies, Burton. Forward passes, Kansas one of four for one yard; Agglies, four of seven for fifty yards. First downs: Kansas 11. Second downs: Missouri 10 yards. Agglies 40 yards. Officials, Referee, C. E. MrBeride, Missouri Valley College, Umpire, J. C. Grover, Washington, Lincoln, Williams, Ames.
Peace Concert Features Work of Kansas Women
Prof. Arthur Nevin announces the following program for the peace Concert which is to be given in Robinson Symposium, Monday, December 2.
America, chorus and audience;
Peace with a Sword, (Mabel Daniels);
Keep the Home Fires Burning, (Novello);
Nunc Dimitis, (Gretchenanoff);
(a) My little Dream Baby, (b) Isabel,
(Florence Carpenter); Chorus;
Piano Solos, (Carl Preyer), Professor
Sor Preyer
Land of Hope and Glory, (Elgar);
Song of Allegiance (for women's voices),
(Arthur Nevin); Unfold Ye Portals, (Portals); Chorus.
Star Spangled Banner, Chorus and audience.
Three rehearsals are to be held, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening at 8:30 p. m. in Fraser Hall. All taking part are urged to be present.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
NUMBER 64.
FROSH BEAT SOPHS AND JUNIORS SENIORS
6-0 Score in Two Games Results of Inter-class Contest
The freshmen beat the sophomores and the juniors beat the seniors at the inter-class football double-banner on Hamilton Field, Saturday afternoon. The score in both games was 6 to 0. Two inches of snow before the game but it was packed hard before the time they were finished.
The two hundred and fifty spectators" were well paid for their frozen feet and ears because snow football was more interesting than the skates. The Peewees slipped, slid and dove into the snow until they looked like snow men.
Junior-Senior Game
The first game was the Junior Senior contest which was a close battle. The juniors had the edge on their opponents but they had to work down the line and down. The seniors were powerful on the defence and their flying tackles through the snow kept the third year men away from their line. Sinee was a star for the Junior senior and the senior line for renamed gains.
Near the end of the first quarter, the juniors worked the ball to the senior three yard line and early in the third quarter Nigg went across for the touchdown. Campbell missed goal. The third and fourth quarters were featured by the junior attack. Twice in the third quarter the prehistoric fake in which the backfield swung around end and drew the senior defence after it while a junior darted away with the ball from the other side. Consistent punting saved the seniors several times in the last half.
Seniors Juniors
L.E.-Whitens Lamb,
Bradley
L.T.-Maroney Campbell
L.G.-Neal Buchanan,
McNutt
C-Vermillion A. Nigg
R.G.-Stracken Pickering
R.T.-Jones Chandlers
R.E.-Berwick, Elmore,
Gear Fletcher
Q.B.-Brown Gaitskill
Moes
L.H.-Bowron Smee
R.H.-Sweeney Nigg
F.B.-Evans McNeal
Coaches, Seniors: Cant. Detwiler
Freshman-Sophomore Game
The freshmen and sophomores stared the real of afternoon and awoke the half frozen playing. the brightest playing. The freshies were better on the defense and played an even offensive game. In the first quarter the two teams showed little advantage but a punting duel forced the freshies close to the sophomore line. Arnold, the soph star, broke away several times for long runs. The opponent won the game on a peculiar play in the third chapter. The sophs were forced to punt behind their goal line. The punt went wild, struck the goal standards and bounced back. A freshie pounced on the pigkin and a touchdown was declared. Attempt to kick goal failed. The rest of the game took him colorful, the sophomores playing on the defense most of the time.
Coaches. Seniors. Cap. Detw,
and Helvien. Wins, Wins, Wins.
Cooked. Jussieu and Russelby.
The line-ups were:
Sophromores Freshmen
L.E.—Robbins Mergestrom
L.T.—Small Young
L.G.—Kampert Ruebel
C—Thiele Conner
R.G.—Campbell J. Campbell
R.T.—Harlan G. Bell
R.E.—Allen E. Bell
Q.B.—McFarland,
Stockton Gibbon
L.H.—Arnold (Capt.) Swattet
R.H.—Cowgill Niles
F.B.—Barrard
Metcalf Ruble
Coaches, Sophomores; Burton and
Wood. Freshmen; Capt. James.
Liberty, Dixon and Kendrick
TEXAS JOURNALISTS SHOW
A BURST OF ENTHUSIAAM
The newly organized department of journalism at the University of Texas is breaking into student activities with a rush and attempting to over awe others with an exhibition of class spirit.
Forty members of the department met recently and adopted the new department emblem, which consists of a black and red devil reading a heart symbol. The emblem can be held in the laboratory, to lend color, was also decided upon.
K.U. ALUMNI WILL EXPLAIN MILL TAX AT CONVOCATION
Morgan, Miller, Fisher and Nessel rode Chosen by Central Organization of Clubs.
The first step to be taken by the central organization of county clubs in their campaign for the mill tax will be the convoitation to be held Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. At this meeting lieutenant-governor Morgan M. Clyde, Milton Hugh Fisher, C. C. C. Nesson, academic alumni of the University and enthusiastic supporters of the mill tax will speak.
It is not known what Mr. Morgan's subject will be but Mr. Miller will explain the mill tax and the way it is structured. The Matter will University for those who do not understand it. Doctor Nesselroude's subject will be "What's the Matter to You?" Mr. Fisher will explain the present status of the mill tax situation.
According to J. G. Somers, president of the central organization, an effort will be made to have the counties seated together at the convocation. Forty counties have organized and elected officers and decided upon plans for their campaign. The presidents will meet Tuesday to perfect plans to make the convocation a big success. Arrangements have been made to have the band provide music for the affair.
BISHOP SOLD BY NAPS TO PORTLAND, OREGON, CLUB
Former Varsity Pitcher Farmed Out to Western Team by Cleveland
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1914.
Lloyd Bishop, '13, former Varsity pitcher, last week signed to play with the Portland, Oregon club, of the Pacific Coast league. He was purchased outright from the Cleveland club of the American league, with which club he played after the close of the college season.
The Portland club is a farm for the Cleveland team. The most promising youngsters are sent to the coast every year for seasoning, and return the next for another year. For the best of them got their early training under McCreedie at Portland. Gregg, now with Boston but formerly with Cleveland; Hagerman, Steen, Graney, Oleson and Peckinpaugh, field captain of the Yankees, all have moved to Portland during the past five years.
Bishop holds membership in the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. How did he do?
Will Give Concert
Miss Myrtle Elvyn, pianist, will give the next concert of the series given by the School of Fine Arts, and the Robinson Koleman Gymnasium at 8:15 o'clock.
ALL K. U. ALLEN COUNTY
WILL BANQUET AT IOLA
All K. U. students, all K. U. alumni, and all high school seniors will be entertained at Iola during the Christmas holidays at a big banquet given by the Allen County club; accepted to John M. Johnson, president.
The purpose of the banquet is to boost the University and to work up interest in the mill tax. The senator and representative from that district will be in Iola at the time and invitations have been extended to them. Chas. F. Scott will be toastmaster of the occasion.
To find opportunity for college men in some line of civic work, such as fostering good government clubs in the slums, teaching English to foreigners and organizing boys' athletics at the Intercollegiate Association of the Intercollegiate Association formed recently by university graduates in several large cities. This organization is designed to offset a feeling in some communities that the college man is not of as much use to the community as he might
THIS ORGANIZATION WILL
MAKE COLLEGE MEN USEFUI
The organization is self perpetuating, the older university men going out and giving way to younger men each year.
Harvard Man to Columbia?
Hamilton Fish, Jr., former Harvard and All-American tackle, it is stated, has volunteered to coach the ball squad in the event President Budge should agree to reinstate the gridiron game on Morningside Heights. Blue and white students were confident that the faculty would allow the return of the fall sport.
Harvard Man to Columbia'
K. U. WILL NOT GO DRY ANY MORE, THEY SAY
Officials Sure About That But Water Will Still Have That Dark Brown Taste
"We'll have plenty of water now," said E. H. Dumire, City Engineer, this morning. He was sure of the quantity, but about the quality—well, he couldn't say, especially since the fluid running through the pipes today looks like castor oil—and tastes worse.
But we will have plenty of water. J. H. Mitchell, receiver for the Water Company says so to the editor in chief: Twenbelfow is sure that there is enough water in the Wakarusa and Kaw valley to give everybody in Lawrence half a dozen baths and then the pipe&reg; must put forth their gravy-colored contents.
Mud and iron rust contribute to that painful, but harmless appearance of Lawrence city water. The State Water Survey laboratories have tested the water and find that its chief drawbacks are that its taste, smell and appearance are bad. It is neither impure nor harmful. The iron rust comes from the heavy iron deposits in the ground. The mud and iron must be poured up by the velocity of the water caused by the turning on and off of the faucets. The Water Company department feels sure that the University will not suffer from a lack of water again this winter.
What the water company is now trying to do is to insure a constant supply, according to J. H. Mitchell, receiver. "The supply we have available now," said Mr. Mitchell, "will furnish sufficient water to run the town and meet all emergencies. But we must begin now to prepare our equipment through a show on equipment arrives, we expect to commence work on a new well. This will require a month or six weeks to complete"
AMERICAN RED CROSS
MEETS IN WASHINGTON
With women knitting gray woolen socks for Belgian soldiers, the tenth annual meeting of the American Red Cross was held in Washington Wed-
Reports showed that $966,100 had been contributed for the European war sufferers and that 432,000 pounds of absorbent gauze has been used already in Europe. The society also支付 $48,000 in relief work in Mexico.
EIGHTY STUDENTS CARRY
150,000,000,000 BUGS
Eighty students have taken typhoid inoculation, 48 of whom have taken all three of the necessary injections. These eighty students have walked away with 150,000,000,000 bugs. To date, they have been sixth day old; inoculations have been given and December 15, will be the last before the holidays.
Mrs. Lucy B Johnston gave this morning the introduction to a series of talks on the general subject, "Life," which will be given this week, at morning prayers in Fraser chapel.
But half as many as last year have taken this preventative and considering the fact that it is free Dr. R. B. Brown, we need the students should take advantage of the State's willingness to help them. Three inoculations are necessary, these given from ten days to two weeks apart. The first dose consists of a syringe with the pho Bacterin while the other two inoculations contain 1,000,000,000 abece.
Babies are to be adopted by the women of Jackson College, Sommerville, Massachusetts if the plan origi- nates the class of the senior class there is effected.
FIRST TALK ON "LIFE"
GIVEN THIS MORNING
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"When I was a very small girl," said Mrs. Johnston, "I wanted to be a boy so that when I grew up I could run a candy store. Now, however, I desire nothing more than to occupy the exalt-position of true wife, mother and home keeper that I now hold."
Tomorrow morning the topic will be,
"Thy Speech Betrayeth Thee."
Mrs. Johnston wishes to become personally acquainted with every student of the University, Dean Templin's office, 104 Fraser, has been assigned to her for the week and it is open to all.
HOLD SECOND DEBATE ELIMINATION TOMORROW
Half of Eighteen Survivors Will Talk at 2:30 o'Clock and Remainder Next Day
The second elimination tryout for places on University debating teams will take place at 3:30 oclock Tuesday afternoon in Room 3 of Green Hall. At this time the eighteen survivors of last week's contest, as well as the six former inter-collegiate debaters, will meet
Nine new men and three old heads will speak on Tuesday, and the remainder at 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday. Talks will be limited to seven minutes, and speakers will not be allowed a rebuttal.
DRAKE BUILDDOGS START
WINTER PRICTICE SQUAD
Hoping to remedy their poor showing made this year in football Drake University has started winter practice with a squad of twenty-seven men. When the weather gets too cold for outdoor practice the men will have light indoor signal practice and blackboard drill. They also will return to school early next fall for practice.
As a result the followers of the Bulldogs are expecting they will have success to start on the other side, that it will help on the matter to make up the lack of material at the Iowa school. The material for next year is reported to be unusually promising by the Drake Daily Deli team, a strong team is looked for in 1915.
CLAIMS SNKE WORTH
$1,000 TWAS A LIZARD
Claiming that he had in his possession a specimen of hoop snake for which a snake dealer offered $1,000 for dead or alive, Mr. A. L. Townsend, of Iola, visited Lawrence today and asked the opinion of authorities of the Museum as to what he had.
When it was examined it was found that it was a ground lizard, Ophisaurus Ventralis, which is often called glass snake, jointed snake or hoop snake. This lizard sometimes loses part of its tail and when regenerating a new tail, the short stub looks like a spike. This is the supposed weapon with which most people use it, but it fights with at the side of its cheek to form a hoop. He claims that this lizard in his presence formed this hoop and that it also chipped off splinters with its tail from a stick with which he captured it.
This is a very harmless lizard and instead of its having all the dangerous and poisonous qualities attributed to it by most people, it is one of the most beneficial lizards the farmer has as it consumes enormous quantities of grasshoppers.
UNCLE SAM SHOULD NOT
KEEP THE PHILIPPINES
The K. U. Debating Society met in Room 113 Fraser Thursday evening to hear a debate on the question of the Philippines and the attitude the United States should hold toward them in the future. The question as stated for the evening's debate was, Resolved: "That the United States Should Permanently Retain the Philippines." On the afternoon of December 26, J. L. Sellers, H. Harland and J. P. Caffrey; on the negative, J. W. Johnson, J. F. Gardner, and Lyle Anderson.
After the report of the critics the decision of the judges was two to one.
ENROLLMENT IS GROWING IN EXTENSION DIVISION
There are 354 registrations in courses offered by the University extension division. This includes registration to December 1. Regis- sation will have a heavier. On account of the fact that no monthly record of the number of students who registered last year was maintained, it is impossible to give the exact increase but F. R. Hamilton, director of the division, said that there is a much larger number enrolled this year than last year.
During November there were thirty-five applications for entrance into various courses. Languages, as compared with demand than mathematics or history.
Gripie Keeps Foster at Home
Registrar Geo. O. Foter is confined at his home, 901 Maine street,
with an attack of the gripper. Tuesday was the only day that he was on the Hill last week.
Gripne Keeps Foster at Home
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
STUDENT UNION MAY NOT OPEN AFTER THE HOLIDAYS Unless Money Comes in This Week House Must Be Closed, According to
Unless the Men's Student Union is provided with money immediately, it will probably not be open after the holidays, according to Dad Gregory.
OREAD MAGAZINE OFF PRESS
Gregory
First Issue of Publication Will go on Sale Tomorrow
The Union is $994.76 cents in debt, and has practically no money in the bank. Its creditors are becoming insistent. Rent is four months in arrears—$240—and bills owed Lawrence merchants amount to about $250. The alumni association loaned $500 to the Student Council last year to buy furnishings, and this must be paid.
The cover carries cuts of Chancellor Strong, with an unusually strong smile, on the front, and a letter of invitation on the back. The price for one issue is twenty cents or fifty cents for the year of three issues
The first number of the 1914-15 Oread Magazine is now off the press, and will be on sale at the old check stand in Fraser Hall tomorrow, according to the publication has thirty-two pages, and is illustrated with cartoons.
THREE HUNDRED BRAVE
WINTER FOR VESPERS
Students Face Oread Blasts to Attend Y. M.Y. M. Affair in Choral Vesterday
Three hundred people braved the cold Sunday afternoon and attended Christmas vespers in the chapel in Fraser at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Anne Gittens, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., presided.
Chapel Yesterday
The program was given as published in the Daily Kansan with the solo by Miss Klepperin, Barber and the song by the Y. M. C. A. quartet.
The program was musical throughout with the exception of a reading from Henry Van Dyke's "The Other Wise Man," given by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes. Mrs. Blackman's solo, The Song of Childish Write with the crowd although every number called for its measure of approval.
MEXICAN POLICY ADOPTED
FOR NEW OREAD SCHOOL
"Watchful waiting is the only course that may be followed while the Board of Administration and the Legislature are acting upon the question of a new building on the campus to house Oread high school," declared Dean A. S. Olin, of the School of Education, who is on the committee to choose a location for the proposed new building.
The Board of Administration will act secretly upon the question. After the Board has passed upon it the Legislature will take the proposition up and it is hoped that body will make the appropriation.
Until the last action is taken by the state ruling body no definite plans will be made and consequently no authentic tips can be obtained as to how the proposed new structure will appear, where it will be situated, or an any of the other questions that remain unanswered.
Mott Men Come Tonight
The last meeting of the Mott campaign committee to be held before Christmas will come tonight at 9 o'clock. Hugo Wedel, chairman of the Mott campaign will will be in charge of the meeting. These weekly meetings are for the purpose of making strong and workable the organization which is to manage the Mott campaign with Mr. Eldon Y. M., committeeman, is expected to be out tonight.
King George Honors Yale Prof. Prof. Ernest W. Brown, of Yale University will receive a royal gold medal from the Council of the Royal Society. King George V has approved the presentation. The man will be professor for the investigations of Professor Brown in astronomy.
Quakers Elect Captain
Paul McCready, the star quarterback, of this year's Friends University football team will lead next year's eleven as a result of an election held last night. The Quaker school upset all dope this year by winning the state championship of Kansas.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
---
Payment of two months' rental,
and part payment of the other bills
will keep the Union open. Dad
Gregory believes, so $150 or $200
is needed now—this week—before the
holidays.
In the three months of school only $218 has been realized from membership dues. Pledges are owed by at least 160. There are 1,617 men in school Twenty receipt books were printed and given out at the beginning of the school year, and have been turned in. The membership committee of the Council is making no effort to increase the membership, but is depending almost wholly on the members of the Council and the class executives. The sophomores are the only ones who have received their dues. The seniors are too busy, and the juniors have refused to help. The Councilmen are doing nothing.
No attempt is being made to get the money from the men who have signed but have not paid. The chairman of the membership committee says he does not consider it the duty of his committee. The Union com- ments is doing nothing toward collection. Nor are individual Councillemen.
The chairman of the Union committee was too busy to attend an informal meeting yesterday afternoon to discuss conditions, and said that he would be unable to do anything until Thursday. The Councilmen have not known of the state of affairs at the Union.
The operating expenses of the Union are approximately $165 a month. The income does not exceed $75. To make a financial success of the nursing new members every month are needed. Eight hundred in the course of the year—half the menin school—would enable the Union to be run as it should, and would allow some proportion be made for the payment of the debts.
Not More Than Twenty Professors or Students go to Union
FEW ATTEND FACULTY NIGHT
Two distracting social events for the professors and at least one for the students caused a very small attendance at the faculty night at the Student Union Friday night. Less than twenty faculty men attended and not more than that many students.
Those professors who did attend entertained themselves with the few students present at the card and billiard tables, and later dawn down to the University Club to the mixer and entertainers. And then the professors at the entertaining then went to the party in the Gymnasium.
EACH STATE IN UNION
HAS RHODES SCHOLAR
Every state in the Union has a representative at Oxford, due to the Rhodes scholarship which was endowed by Cecil Rhodes at his death. One hundred and fifty young men are kept at Oxford to study the classics, history, English, the sciences, law, medicine and theology. The University of Oxford examination covering Latingrammar reading and composition, Greek, mathematics, arithmetic, algebra or geometry.
The student must have completed the sophomore year in a reputable American college before entering Oxford. He must be unmarried, and between the ages of 19 and 25. Not only scholarship, but outdoor sports, qualities of manhood, truth, courage, and devotion to duty enter into the qualifications of the would-be Rhodes student. . . .
Studes Did Not Steal
Students of the University of Oregon were recently charged with kidnapping a bronze statue from the grounds of the Oregon Agricultural College before the football game between the two colleges, but investigation by the university authorities discredited the report.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Glenn (Chief
Editor-in-Chief)
John M. Henry
Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STREET
Chas. S. Sturtevant Advertising Mgr
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Charles Sweet
Ellen Arner Jr.
Bob Bentley
Frankel Henderson
Glendon Alline
Hammond Glapper
Charlotte
Chester Patterson
Subscription price $2.50 per year it
advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the let of March 3, 1879.
The Daily Kamen aims to picture the ideal Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of the school; to be cheerful; to charitable; to be clean
MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1914
A CITY'S SHAME
The spectacle of a city of 12,000 persons hobbling along year after year with an inadequate and impure water supply would be ludicrous, were it not pitiful.
Just why a supposedly enlightened citizen body should passively submit to such conditions as have existed in Lawrence for a long time past is more than the average student can understand. In some Kansas-communities the people would bowl so loud that they would be heard all over Kansas, and they would be justified in doing it.
Lawrence must have better water. The city owes it to the students, if the townspeople don't care about it themselves. Students spend a million dollars a year in Lawrence, and are at least entitled to pure water and plenty of it, just as they are to air.
If the citizens won't see that better water is provided, someone else will. Such a condition cannot continue.
COASTING
The city ordinance in regard to coasting has been flagrantly violated in the past two days.
Six high school students were arrested and fined today, and University parties will be treated the same way unless they adhere strictly to the law.
The ordinance prohibits coasting south of Warren street and west of Massachusetts before 11 o'clock p.m., and provides that a guard must be stationed at each street intersection. The guard must be appointed by the city, but paid for by the coasters.
Past events have proved that coasting even under any conditions is a highly dangerous pastime. Statute books are full of laws to keep individuals from hurting themselves—and there is no reason under the sun why regulations should not be on the Lawrence statute books, absolutely prohibiting coasting on the streets.
What little restriction there is should be rigidly enforced. The city is otherwise guilty of criminal negligence.
Lawrence is becoming notorious over the state as the city with a poor water supply, where the citizens are opposed to municipal ownership, although private ownership has never been a success, and where the lives of 2500 students are jeopardized with impure water because a municipality is too niggardy, or lacks enough spirit, to remedy outrageous conditions. How long, how long?
EXERCISE FOR STUDENTS
EXERCISE JOB STUDENTS
I see that they at college student does not get enough exercise. Long hours of study and lecture balls present grave difficulties for many students to work up bodily vigor. Offentimes they are heard to say, "I have been feeling tired all day." This is probably no time in life when a man or woman needs exercise more than at college. Brains of students
can ill afford to be sluggish or top pid.
Good circulation is necessary for good brain action. Perhaps the best way to get and keep good circulation is by means of exercise. When you go to a classroom after a basty meal, it helps to his room for study, he is not getting all that he should out of his college career. But this is what a great many energetic students are doing daily, conscientiously think about their best to get an education and preparation for the harder life to come.
A light form of physical exercise is compulsory for first year men. The time is not far distant when it meets the demands of all classes. Every student needs a certain amount of exercise. It stimulates and vitalizes the body and brain. Sluggerism must be worked out, and exercise with a healthy flow of fresh blood.
At present, Illinois has no great playground where all students can partake of exercise. But this is sure to grow. Browning conditions will necessitate it. Growing conditions will take part in competitive athletics, and few have time or ability for them. But all students can and should make it a part of their day's work to exercise a certain amount to train in health and study—Daily Ulli
THE KNOCKER
"After God had finished the rat tlesake, the toad and the vampire, He had some awful substance left with which He made a 'knocker.' A knocker is a two-legged animal with a head, a body, a brain and a combination backbone made of jelly and glue. Where other people have their hearts, he carries a tumor of rotten principles. When the knocker comes down the street, honest men turn their backs, because they lie in heaven and the devil shuts the case of how to keep him out. No man has the right to knock as long as there is a pool of water deep enough to drown his body in, or a rope to hang his carcass with. Judas Icarlart was a boy who knocked to a knocker, for after betraying his father, had enough character to hung himself, and a knocker has not."—Ex
WHEN THE MILLENIUM AR:
RIVES
Odorless onion,
Noiseless soup.
Muskrat sports.
Chicken in a chicken sandwich, etc.
Ohio State Lantern.
SICK 'EM PRINCE
SICK 'EM PRINCE
Campus Cop: "No smoking allowed on the campus. Don't you know the rules yet?"
Sohra: "Umm, yes not! maybe!"
Soph: "I'm not smokin' loud." Illini.
PERHAPS
The right guard sat upon his neck;
Was tackled from the rear;
He made a run around the en The fullback on his ear,
The center sat upon his leg,
Text and rest on his shoulder.
The quarter and the halfbacks then Sat down on him to rest.
The left guard sat upon his head. The tackle on his face:
The coroner was then called in To sit upon his case.—Ex.
PET NAMES
I have a brass alarm clock,
It rings quite loud and deep.
"Macbeth" I call the darned old thing
Because it murders sleep.
I call my quizzes "Saxons"
Because, I am afraid.
They though of all the lots of gas.
They sedom make the grade.
—Minnesota Daily.
Count your many buns—
Name them one by one,
And it will surprise you
What the pros have done.
LOST—Ssetson hat at Gym. Must have been taken by mistake. Initials I. B on inside. Finder call 2414W. 64-3*
The College Barber Says:
"Say, look out the window quick! Who is that girl in the blue suit all styled up to 1915? She sure is some eater. I see her in the cafe! I will five times a day, and she only has to pay about once in seven. Is that latter too cold? Always some overheat with hat to match wantin't to feed her but must be awful to popular and not be pretty. Guess that four speed tongue and them togs carries her along, though. Next gentleman!"
The clerk in a down-town bans charged Uncle Jimmy Green eight cents as a war tax on a loan the other day. As he left the window, Uncle Jimmy exclaimed: "Stamp tax on everything now! About all you can stamp without paying a war tax is your foot."
Hints to boarding club stewards: Salt will not stick in a shaker if kept in a sauce. To keep the dishes warm, wash them when they get dirty.
LOST—Pearl earring set in gold prongs. Phone 1198. Ruth Lichen. 64-3*
Lowney's. Liggit's and Morse's bets
McColloch's Drug Store.
best selections of chocolates.
Complete line of
Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes
Also Manufacturers Of
Pierson's Success, Hand Made
Robert Hudson Cigars,
ug. J. Pierson 902
Just the Information We Need
WEBSTERS
NEW INTERNATIONAL
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Every day in your talk and reading, on the street or in the office, sleep, study or play. You may come to up. You seek quick, accurate, encyclopedic, up-to-date information.
THIS NEW CREATION will answer all your questions with readability, 100,000 Words Defended, 2700 Pages, 600,000 Illustrations. Cost $40,000. The only dictionary with a covered page. A "Strike of Color" edition.
Write for apparel,
instructions, etc.
publication
this letter and to
produce man-
ufactured.
G. & C. MERRIAM
CO.
Springfield, Ill.
U.S. 1
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
FANTASIA
Ed.V.Price & Co. tailoring is beyond imitation and the cost is reasonable
"Prize Tailorgram" 1 (By a Student)
"YOU MAY DUPLICATE A SUIT PRICE BUT NOT-A PRICE-SUIT!"
Re Measured Today!
Fathers, Mothers, Boys and Girls will all enjoy and greatly appreciate such a gift.
MORRISON & BLEISNER. Acts.
SAM'L G. CLARKE
707 Mass, St.
A Gift the Whole Family Will Appreciate Is the CORONA Personal Typewriter
as the Corona
Solve at least one of your Christmas Gifts this way.
Come to our store and let us show you the Corona.
PHONES 164
HYPERION
Fathers and the older sons will use it for the business letters which they have to write when away from the school.
Mothers and the older daughters will use it for their letters —the household accounts, etc. And the children will write their lessons on it—learn to spell and punctate correctly —play office and ever so many things.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE CORNER
No gift can so well be addressed with "Love to all"
AURORA
TODAY
'THE COLLEGE THEATRE'
Gladys Hanson in "The Straight Road"
Clyde Fitch's Great Human Drama of a submerged soul conflict and triumph.
Four Parts--Famous Players Co.
XMAS GIFTS
ALL KINDS and ALL PRICES
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 803 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Gustafson
Fraternity Jewelry
Our holiday line of Quality Jewelry is larger and finer than ever. Here for your inspection. We cater to those who appreciate quality and one price to all.
Please let us haue your order now if you wish something made up in
GRUEN
Veri Thin Watch
Bar Pins, Tie Clasps, Scarf Pins, Lavallieres Cuff Links, Fobs, Rings, Vanity Cases, Cigarette Boxes, Cigar Lighters, Belts, Spoons, Bracelets, Hat Pins, Etc.
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Gustafson
GRUEN
Veri Thin Watch
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
D. Y. C. S. E.
D. Y. C. S. E.
D. Y C. S. E.
D. Y. C. S. E.
Xmas Suggestions
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
A BOX OF STATIONERY
A FOUNTAIN PEN
A KODAK
PARISIAN IVORY
Raymonds' Druga Store 819 Mass. St.
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schulz
THE TAILOR 913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
DANCING - Let Eccentric George Do It
Kansas City Favors Dance Orchestra
Home - Phone Main 8180, or 690 East 140th St.
Home local - Address Major 8180, or 130th St.
Our motto: 14 Costs Little to Have the Best.
COSTS TRAWTH TO LOVE OF POP
For your most exclusive Social Gatherings
and Events, please contact the Eclectic
Parties, think of George the Eccentric.
The Eclectic Parties are FREE.
Georges I. *McQuerry Eceterta* *Voluntari*
Orchestras欣赏 all the largest dances.
Jingle, Hostitation • Castle Walk, One Step.
Jingle, Hostitution • Castle Walk, Ta-Ta, Furiano,
Tasuki, Mango, Eko, Eko.
NORMAN
2 for 1.
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
ARROW COLLAR
Glossy, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers.
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
FEW PRESENTS
give as great and so lasting a pleasure as books,and nothing that gives so much and costs so little. We have hundreds of books for 25 and 50 cents, and this year is particularly a book year.
Want Ads
Wolf's Book Store
FOR RENT--To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
If desired. A room mate
wanted. 1000 H., I. St.
1962W. Modern house, phone, parlor
and tennis court.
FOUND—Fountain pen in chapel
Friday morning Call Kansan
office. 60-3*
LOST-Parker Fountain pen with two gold bands. $2 reward. Call Slattery, Home phone 220, 1219 Kentucky. 60-3*
62-3*
LOST - Duplex polyphase slide rule.
Finder return to, or notify P. L.
Dyer, 839 Indiana, Bell 1705J.
LOST - Kappa Kappa Gamma key between gymnasium and 919 Ind. this morning. Return to Blanche Simons, B. 353. Reward.
LOST-Bunch of keys from Indiana street and the Hill, Saturday evening. Finder please phone 1985W. 64*3*
LOST—Wolf fur tail from muff Saturday.
Finder return to 1234 Miss. Reward.
64-3
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT - Front room up atpatirs;
close Tolerance. Board if desired.
10% Security.
FOR RENT-Front room upstairs;
one block from University: Girls.
1234 Oread Ave. Bell 1947 63*3*
FOG BOYS—Room and board. Modern, tennis court, court gym. 64*28*34
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll' or phone Home 1742—Adv.
WANTED—Steward for club, 1022 Ohio. Call this evening after supper. 61-3*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 20,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kwaad
Editor-in-Chief...Marriory Roby
Associate Editor...Perdanmilion
Associate Editor...Peter
P.T. Editor...Luthrie Hammond
Sports Editor...Hollia
Sports Editor...Edholla
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Manager ... Lacey McNaughton
Circulation Mgr. ... Guy Fraser
KASAN BOARD MEMBERS
Margaret Seymour
Earl Allen
Deane Malott
Fred Rigby
Rugby
Rolie Roebok
Josse Wyatt
Violette Mattson
Subscription price $3.00 in advance
for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three weeks; do 60 credits a month, 120 cents a week.
pattered as second-class mail matter
increased in Kentucky, under the act of
www.ku.edu/Kansas, under the act of
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Political and Democratical Studies at University of Kansas, in the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, BELL K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims 'to picture the undergraduate students to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University should have to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be responsible; to face serious problems to wiser head; in all, to serve to the university; to help the students of the University.
--diamonds, watches and cut glass. Repairing and engraving
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1918
The main reason for Thanksgiving among some of the folks on the bleachers Thursday was not the winning of the game. The most important thing to the K. U. people who have been here in other years was that Rock Chalk sounded natural again—for the first time this year,
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
The Students' Army Training Corps soon to become a closed chapter in the history of the University, will not end its influence with the mustering-out of its men. The politics and policies of the nation will be governed by its after-effects for years to come.
The question of universal military service will come before the public more insistently than ever, after the final signing of the peace terms. Plans have already been presented for a training period of nine months for every young man. The decision rests with the people, and the posthumous influence of the student army will enter at that time.
From every man who spent the two months in camp here and at other schools, from every member of his family, and from most of his friends, a vote against universal military service may be expected.
The men who have lived in barracks have become convinced that such intensive training in time of peace is unnecessary. They do not wish to spend three months of every year incurred in a cantonment. Universal military service was to them only a phrase heretofore; now they have seen the actuality. The ex-soldiers and the men now in the schools and colleges will become the law-makers of the nation before long and they will not have the visionary ideas that urge on many of the modern exponents of militarism.
A cadet corps with a commandant and perhaps one other officer would give University students here ample military drill for peace times. The practice of military tactics is necessary, now that the nation is to have an increased army and navy, but its practice in the intensive form of the S. A.T.C. is not needed.
The preservation of a nation demands military protection, but the preservation of a democracy cannot be possible with military service of the Prussian Landwehr type.
The Three Owls who are now in school are more resentful than the rest of the students at the publication of the Hoot Owl. They claim that it is an illegal appropriation of their name.
'TIS VERILY THE YEAR O'
YEARS!
In days of yore, when first the Jay-hawker management announced that a flashlight picture of the pep-meeting would be taken for the Annual, ye freshman slicked up his hair and straggled for a place in the center of the front row. Then along in the spring he pointed with pride to a pinheaded likeness of himself in the cut on page 54.
The next year, he was wiser, and more diplomatic. As a sophomore, he condescended to join a campus club the day before its group picture was to be taken, and he subsequently appeared as a pillor of the University's one and only Anthropological Society, whose membership was sufficiently limited to make him really recognizable.
When he was a junior, he haughtily awaited the hour when the manager of the photographic section would approach him with a heartfelt plea for $5 and a cut of himself all by himself. It was a great moment, and junior dignity always hesitated to comply with the request. But for all that, our hero borrowed his girl's powder puff, wandered into the city, and sternly confronted the camera for four shots in five minutes.
It was with a painful knowledge of bidding a long farewell to all his greatness, that he turned in the gloss for his senior picture, and the cycle of his photographic history ended. He felt the vague foreshadowing of the time ahead when he would be an insignificant creature, with nobody to beg for his photograph. It was an awful day.
This year it won't be necessary for the freshman to pose in the front row of a rally picture. The sophomore will not have to join a campus club. The junior and the senior will no longer be favored by an importunate photographic chief of section. It's everybody's picture book. All that required as an excuse to get a whole square inch of space is membership in the S. A. T. C. Oh, boy! That's why the freshman and the photographer are thankful this year.
YOU MAY HAVE SEEN THE
Four girls were walking down the campus walk four abreast. They were not too pre-occupied to see another girl approaching but she was forced to get off the walk to let them by.
With demobilization imminent, we may expect to come up the Hill any morning and find old-time political posters plastered on the sidewalk, announcing that a gentleman politician has been found to contest the election of the woman who is running for senor president.
Merely Mental Lapses Jokes and Alleged Joke#
A green batch of recruits who had just come into camp the preceding night were startled from their sound slumbers by the sonorous and insistent notes of the bugler blowing the reveller.
WHEN UNCLE SPEAKS
Now to the game they had left their easy civilian life to play, none of the raw "rookies" stirred from their beds with the sole exception of a little southern lad from New Orleans, who, siting up in his sat rubbing his eyes, remarked to the sleeping forms around him. You all bettah get up—you'll be called 'nyu, you, dat your uncle talkin' to you now.' — Judge.
"Lessee. Come to think of it, he had on spiral leggins and a pair of O. D. pants."—Stars and Stripes,
"Say, a feller was around here look-in'
for you just now."
EASY TO IDENTIFY
"American as you are, don't you think you would be really awed by the presence of a king?"
AMERICAN ATTITUDE
"Zasso? What'd he look like?"
Undergraduate Drillmaster (as his obedient inforces charge one another): My gosh! What is that military term for "Stop!"
CRASH
"Not if I held an ace."
DEBTOR
Readable Verse
Discovered by Readers of the University Daily Kansas
So long as my spirit still Is tled of breath
And lifts its plumes of pride In the dark face of death;
While I am curious still Of love and fame
Of love and fame,
Keeping my pride too high For the years to come
How can I quarrel with fate Since I can see
Keeping my pride too high For the years to tame;
I am a debtor to life
Not life to me?
SERMONETTE
And the Lord said unto him (Moses)
What is that in thine hand? And he
asked it.
Sara Teasdale in the Yale Review
By Florence Harvey.
And he said, Cast it on the ground,
And he cast it on the ground, and it
became a serpent; and Moses fled from
before it.
And the Lord said unto Moses, Put forth thine hand, and take it by the hand, and he put forth his hand, and caught it, a rod in his hand—Ecodus 4:2-4.
It seems quite the thing for a student to withdraw From a course when he is falling behind in his work. He is not lucky to be able to drop out, and not unfrequently it is the instructor who suffers of relief when he loses the student.
How many students desert courses considered hard, and dee before quizzes because they fear they are not prepared?
Both are in the position of Moses when he *bed* from before the serpent, who has an instructor who will induce him to turn back, and fortunate also, is the instructor who can be led by the student to see that there is true worth in his bed.
The point is, don't give up. Turn back. It is pretty sure to assume that he will.
Our Church Directory
If Your Church is not Listed Here
Call the Kansan
Sunday, December 1. 1918
First presbyterian: Ninth and Vermont;
Sunday School, 10 a.m. m. Morning services,
Wednesday, 10 a.m. quartet; Evening services, 7:45 p.m.
m. Christian Endeaver, 6:45 p.m.
United Brethren; Vermont and 17th.
Sunday School, 10 a.m. in Morning
School; Wednesday, 8 p.m. in "Master"
"Christian Endearment"; 6:45.
Evening Services, 7:45. Rev. N. J.
Miller.
First Baptist: Eighth and Kentucky,
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning
Services, 11 a.m. "The Price of Personal Liberty: Evening Service,
The Liberty Act obtained With Oneself." The Rev. Frank Jennings,
pastor.
First Christian: Tenth and Kentucky.
Sunday School 10 a.m. m. Classes for
University men and women.
Morning services, 11 a.m. The speaker
was named the Rev. Joseph,
who has been for thirteen
years a teacher in Porto Rico.
Christian Endevour, 6:43 p.m. m. Evening
service, 7:15. The subject of the sermon will be an evangelistic
the Rev. M. Lae Sorey,
pastor.
St. John's: 1228 Kentucky, Communion 8:00, High mass, 10:00, "The Immutability of the Gospel," Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Mr. Veepers and Bernice B. Levy, 11:00 a.m. December 5, is the first Sunday of Advent. The Rev. G. J. Eckart, pastor.
Trinity Episcopal: Tenth and Vermont Bishop James Wise will conduct the services. Early Commun at 7:20 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Plymouth Congregation: Between Ninth and Tenth on Vermont. Sunday School, 10 a.m. "Morning Service" for the congregation. "The Pound Follah." Communion Service, 4:30 p.m. «Christian Endover» for the Rev. Koss Sanderson, pastor.
First Methodist: Tenth and Vermont St. School, Sunday School, 10 a.m. M. Morning services, 11 a.m. E. Epworth haggery services, 12 a.m. service services, 7:45. Dr. S. K. Styke, nunc.
Principal Lutheran: One block east of the Court House, Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, 10 a.m.; Services, both morning and evening, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Luther Longue
Christian Seierleens Thirteenth and Masse-
menter Sungay School in Mount-
serving serge. Subjects: *Suplemente*
*"Ancient and Modern Neoromanecy-
al Alma Mormonism and Hymnology, De-
cade*
Outfairn: Hancock and Vermont
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning
services, 10:30 a. m. Musical pro-
motion. Mr. William Dalton will
sing.
**Friends:** Truth and Delaware Services
10180 a.m. in m Sunday school, 12 a.m.
in m Wednesday service
The Red Cross is Democratic.
EVERYTHING
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass. Phone 355
1021 Mass
IN FANCY
GROCERIES
Strong's Grocery
Phone 212
Taxi 12 PHONE "One-Two"
"One-Two"
This column is for the assistance of readers of the Daily Kansan and location of merchants is not made available. Since there cannot be purchased.
First Aid to Shoppers
Of course the Kaiser is whipped now, but the boys over here and over there too just hate to quit shooting at him. A pack of targets, three and a half inches square with the face of old Kaiser Bill in the bull's eye, can be slipped into a letter or sent first-class mail for a three cent stamp. You don't really need to the real thing, a fifteen cent package of these from McCullock's Drug Store might give him a bit of satisfaction.
GIFTS FOR YANK AND TAR
Maybe your sailor boy needs a new tie for his middy. Handsome silk ones, a yard square, are on display at Ober's, at $2.50.
Just now, when patriotism is at its height, and the boy in khaki points to his flag with all the pride of his whole impulse soul, it would please him to read the history of that flag, its origin, its original design. Its interest in the stories all that interesting bits of lore are contained in a tiny booklet at the University Bookstore. The price is as tiny as the book, 25 cents.
This is the open season for candy, Wiedemann is selling a neatly packed box of candy, gum, life-saveears and novelty sweets for $1.50.
Of course he smokes. Matches are scarce and difficult to keep dry. One of the newest things for the soldiers' comfort and convenience is the victory light. It is a wick, treated with phosphorus. At the top is a silver cap, when the spring is released causes the necessary friction to ignite the fuse or wick. Any kind of a breeze will damage it, and the patch which will burn until the cap is replaced. Guttafson's College Jewelry Store has a few of these at $2.00
Here's something for any or every men in the service; a sterling case into which the metal identification disc issued by the government may be inserted. There, also is space for two small pictures. These may be purchased at Landers' Jewelry Store, for $4.50.
We know that the good old Stars and stripes cannot be put down, but is gives us a grand and glorious feeling to see it tried out in the little metal ball which has a small silk flag stuck into the top of it. A tiny band around the circumference of the ball holds the statistic "this袜 can not be downed". Try as you will the flag will remain in no other position than upright one. This makes a patriotic little gift and sells for 25 cents.
If your boy is over there, he tramps in any kind of weather. Waterproof coats do not always protect his passions. Carter's Book Store is selling waterproof note books, with waterproof paper. Soak it overnight and write your letter in the morning if you want to; it won't hurt anything. One of these books, containing a pad of paper and a pencil, sells for $2.00.
Did you send him a fountain pen last year? Did the ink dry up or disappear entirely? Why not send him one of the new metal pencils? There's lead in the barrel to outlast even a siege of the "write-her everyday." Cases come in sterling silver and or gold or steel. These are hand engraved or chased. These pencils cost from one to four dollars.
The Red Cross is Mobile.
DELUXE
MILITARY STOCKS Smooth and Even Patented
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Job Wanted
Classified Advertising Rates
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 5c;
two insertions 25c; five insertions 50c;
three insertions 75c; words one,
insertion 50c; three words two,
insertion 35c; three words three,
50c; five insertions 75c. Twenty-
five words up, one word each
word each additional insertion,
a word each additional insertion,
rates given upon application
WANT ADS
LOST—Bon Ton fountain pen, be-
LOST—Signet ring, initials A. T.
Finder please return to Kunny 8.25.
LOS1- Bon尼芬 fountain pen, between Fraser Hall and Massachusetts Street, on Tuesday. Finder please call 353. 25-tf-30
LOST- Conlink, self-fitting pen between 1245 La. St. and Bldg. Return to Kansai office. Reward. 28-2-33
LOST—Medium sized gold horseshoe pin between Gym and 14th and Tenn. St. Phone 1654 White.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive
40 mtre terminal), Loxx box system
with 16mtr optical link
G. W. JONES. A. M, M. D. Diseases of the stomach surgery, and gynecology 1, F. A, P. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1291 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE -Quiz books
artist's materials, drawing supplies
Pictures and picture framing. Agency
Hammond Typewriters. 393 Mass Street
29-2-34
J. R. BECHTEI, M. D., Roome S.
4 over McCOLLES, 847 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Ridg, Eye car,
N.J. Jets' Matslas' Miles
Used Phone 5113.
C. E. O'REILLE-Eyre, Bair, Nose, and
Special attention given to tonsils and
the mouth.
DAN'S CAFE The Place to Eat
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
St. Phone 2288.
DR. H. G. CARBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284.
745 Muss, St.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
MAZINAL PACIFIC AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10002
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for indies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS, Merri
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Try us and be convinced
906 Mass. St.
Phone 159
LAWRENCE HAT WORKS and SHINING PARLOR For MEN and WOMEN 833 Mass. Phone 2253
SHAMPOOING Rates 35c to 75c Hair work of all kinds.
Hair work of all kinds.
MRS C. H. SANDEN
1316 Tenn. St. Phone 1036
"THE GIFT SHOP"
A MARKS & SON
Jeweler, Lawrence, Kansas.
The Original Marks Jewelry Store
735 Mass. St.
STUDENTS' SHOE SHOP
TAXI 68
E. F. WIRTH
At Hatfield's Confectionery
709 Mass. St.
SUITING YOU is my business
1107 Mass. Lawrence, Kas.
Work and Prices Always Right.
We also repair and cover parasola.
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
AUBREY'S PLACE (Next to Varsity Theater)
in town at
Magazines, Fruit, Candies
The Crispest, Freshest, Pop Corn in town at
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens MeCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
TAXI and AUTO LIVERY
PHONE 148
We answer your calls early or late Prop. W. E. MOAK
HOTEL SAVOY
KENTUCKY, CT 01792
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
CARDS ENGRAVED
EVERSHARP PENCILS
TEMPOINT; WATERMAN
and
SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN
PENS
CARTER'S
CHRISTMAS GOODS
Reduced to ten cents a yard.
Sewing machines rented by week or month.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
$33\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. St. Look for the Red S. Phone 577
HEMSTITCHING
CARTER'S 1025 Mass
HESS DRUG STORE
Magazines and Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates, Flash Lights, and Real Cone 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.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ROWLAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
"Many have been waiting Well, here it is"
Before Xmas Special
Our Pennant Sales Are Always a Success—Why—Because Our Stock is Complete, and Our PRICES ARE SPECIAL!
Extraordinary Prices
All New Stock
Wide variety to choose from!
P. S.—We have the most complete line of PILLOW COVERS and Wall Banners in the city—COME IN AND BE CONVINCED.
"Where Students Go"—Rowland's—14th & Ohio
Northwestern "Not Guilty"
Northwestern University last week was found not guilty of violating the Illinois women's ten hour law. State factory inspectors charged that the university employed a woman whose phone opened from twelve to nineteen hours a day. The magistrate held that the university did not come under the provisions of the law.
Captains' Injuries Examined
Hoadley's, Christmas novelties. You can find something you like.— Hoadley's.- Adv.
Captains' Injuries Examined Captain John Detweller and Captain-elect Tony James went to Kansai Airlines, where he Outland in regard to injuries the Jayhawker leaders received this season. An x-ray picture was taken of James's injured leg and the doctor looked at Captain Detweller's airplane. As soon the plates are developed the captains will know the extent of their injuries.
Carlisle Loses Coach
Con Squires, he frames pictures,
Any size.-Adv.
McGill Gets Wireless
Carlisle Loses Coach
Glen Warner has resigned as head coach of the Carlisle Indians and will be boarded either at the University of Pittsburgh or in university of Minnesota. He will, in the future, receive for coaching football alone what he has received for coaching all sports.
Bon nons and chocolates by the
best brands. Reynolds
Bronx - Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
McGill Gets Wireless
The Canadian government has equipped McGill University with two wireless lab stations and the Northwestern Electric Campus has furnished additional equipment. McGill will attempt *to train students in the actual workings of wireless telegraphy.
Fountain pens, special Christmas value at 98c. Good as any made. Adv.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
THEATRE VARSITY
MONDAY Line Parties Reserved--Phone 3 MONDAY
AllStar International Feature Operatic Classic in 6 Reels
Beautiful LINA CAVALIERE in All Star Six Reel Classic Production
"MANON LESCAUT"
Fleaturing the World's Most Beautiful Woman and Prima Donna, LINA CAVALIERE, Assisted by the Noted Grand Opera Tenor, LUCIEN MURATORE. Monday Only. Piano and Pipe Organ Music.
The Flower Shop
For the Very Best Flowers it is Possible to Produce.
Your Trade is Always Appreciated.
825 1-2 Mass.. Phones 621
Announcements
The swimming try-outs for women have been postponed indefinitely because of the lack of water in the Gymnasium. When the tryouts may be held will be announced later in the Daily Kansan.
The essays on Applied Christianity are ready for distribution at the Registrar's office to faculty and these no charge are made for these bulletins.
Rifle practice Monday at 7 o'clock in the basement of Robinson Gymnasium.
Deutsche Verein meets Monday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 313 Fraser.
Girls' Glee Club meets Monday at 6 o'clock at North College.
Orchestra practice Monday at 3:00 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Y. W. C. A. regular meeting Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Men's Student Council meets at the Student Union Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock.
Entomological Club meets Tuesday
at 2:30 o'clock in Room 202 Museum.
Gospel team meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myra Hall.
YOU ARE A CROOK IN THIS MAN'S OPINION
Cure In Educational Opportunities
Case Is Exceptional Otherwise
You, Mr. University Student, are a crook unless you are an exceptional specimen. At least that is the essence of a talk by Prof. F. C. Dockery, of the department of psychology, a few days ago.
Of course the fact that all the world is a crook does not necessarily mean that poor students should all be housed in the state prison, but it means that during some time, somewhere they have practiced the art of croaking.
If experiments could be made to determine just how deep humanity has sunk, it is the belief of Professor Dockery, that the great majority of people would be subjects to a short term in jail at least.
The professor cited an experiment made at a meeting which he attended sometime ago. Seventy-two letters had been sent out to as many ministers asking them to state whether they had stolen anything. Seventy two answered and it was found that they had received had answered was guilty of theft. Some time after this one more letter came with a confession written upon it, thus leaving but one lonely minister in the dark sea of doubt.
A cold day, a hot chocolate, make a good combination. Reynolds goes—Adv.
Men's Glee Club meets Tuesday at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
THESE DEALERS SUPPLY STUDENT WANTS A TRADE DIRECTORY OF PROGRESSIVE LAWRENCE MERCHANTS WHO WELCOME UNIVERSITY CUSTOMERS
A merchant who cares enough about getting your trade to ask for it by advertising cares enough about KEEPING your trade to see that you are well pleased with what his store does for you. That is one of the several reasons why it pays to patronize the advertiser.
Athletic Goods
FOOTBALL and ATHLETIC GOODS
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St.
Phones 341
Barbers
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK
913 Mass.
BURT WADHAMS "College Inn Barber Shop"
Banks
MERCHANTS'
NATIONAL BANK
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Upholstering and repairing of Furniture, Cushions and Mattresses. 906 Ver. L. W. HOUK. Bell 620 Blue. W. HOUK. Blade 836 % Mass. Shoes repaired while you wait by up-to-date machinery.
Books and Stationery
F. I. CARTER
Typewriters. Stationery and Engineers' Supplies.
1025 Mass.
J. A. KEELER, books, stationery,
wall paper, school supplies, pictures,
and picture framing. Quiz books 5
for 10 cents. 939 Mass.
Cafes
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "zepy" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1. Perkins Building.
MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS
We Want to See the Students
906 MASS. ST.
Our Meals Are the "Best Ever."
Grocers
A Place to Eat of Peculiar Excellence
CITY CAFE
909 Miss.
Student Headquarters For Fruits, Candies, and Cigars WINDMILL GROCERY 902 Miss. Both Phones 413
Grocers
WILLIAM LA COSCH, Fancy and Staple Groceries, Bell 618. 1301 KY.
Jewelers
Both Phones 413
Don't annoy the dealer who "Doesn't Want Student Trade." See how completely your wants are supplied by the firms represented on this page and by the other regular advertisers in The Daily Kansan.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS and
BANKING Building. Bank 155; Home 2329;
Bank Building. Bank 155; Home 2329;
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 3, F. A. A Building.
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass.
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kiester College of lady tailoring and dressmaking. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
Ladies' Tailors
MRS ELISLON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a specialty, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULTZ,
(next to Anderson's Bakery). Dress-
making and Ladies' Tailoring, Remodeling
of every description.
Druggists
CONKLIN SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS
McColloch's Drug Store
Are Now on Sale at
Ladies' Tailors MRS. LUCAN
Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring,
Also Dancing Frocks.
Livery
Bell 929 846 Mass.
FRANCISCO & CO.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 Vt. St.
Phone 139
Miscellaneous
Livery, Hacks and Garage
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes Also Manufacturers Of Pierson's Success, Hand Made, Robert Hudson Cigars. Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mas
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law-
TYPE or shorthand by machines. Write for sample of Stenotype notes and a catalog.
Millinery
WANTED - Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlor to 'inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING
937 Mass gsm Maxda lamps
937 Mass phone D588
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years old. Please results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts.
Bell 1434 924 La.
Pantatoriums C. W. STEEPER
Printing
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street
Stationery, Dance Programs, Cards.
Stationery, Dance Programs, Cards,
Engraved or Printed.
BULLOCK PRINTING Co.
Bowersock Bldg. Bell Phone 379
Professional Cards
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715
Vt. St. Phones 124.
B. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 883
Massachusetts Street. Both phones,
office and residence.
Office and residence and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fittings
Office 802 Mass. St. Phone bell 695.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
W. C. M. CONNELL. Physician and Surgeon. Office 819 Mass. St. Bell
Residence and Residence 1346
Tenn. St. Bell 1023.
L. H. FRINK, Dentist. Over People's State Bank. Phone Bell 571.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner Vermant and Warren St. Residence 728 Ind. Phones 596.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye ear
Corner Vernant and Glass Fittings
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
Professional Cards
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Resi-
sior, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones
211.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 5075.
HARRY REDING, M. D. M. Eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
Shoe Shops
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass.
St. Don't make a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Students' Shoe Shop
Students' Shoe Shop
R. O. BURGET, PROP.
1107 Mass. St.
Good Work a Specialty. Prices Right.
We Also Repair and Cover Parasols.
Tailors
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
All rights reserved.
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
NOVEMBER 29.1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Y. W. Membership Campaign Opens Soon
Every Woman Will be Reached by System of Districts— Starts Tuesday
Viola Engle, chairman of the membership committee announced this morning that the membership campaign of the Y. W. C. A. will begin Tuesday December 3 and will last one week.
Lawrence has been divided into ten districts and a thorough campaign of each district is planned. A captain has been appointed in each district, who will see that every girl in her district become a member of the Y, M, K, C. A
Miss Ruth Kirk and Miss Elizabeth Hunt of Conway Springs are the guests of Lois Hunt, c19.
An opportunity for University women to sign the membership cards will be given after the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon in Fraser Chapel. At this meeting Muffield will give a ten minute talk on, "Why Join the W. Y. C. A." There will be no membership fee this year.
Kathleen Warring, c'21, spent the holiday at her home in Kansas City Mo.
By the Way
Miss Winifred Wiggam of Emporia was the guest of Mary Emly Warren, s'22, Wednesday.
Tuley Louise Shepard, c'22, and Mary Emery Warren, c'22, attended the matinee at the Shubert Theater in Kansas City, Mo., Thursday.
George Moron Johannes, c'22, is ill with the influenza at 1230 Tennessee Street.
Esther Carter, c21, has been absent from classes the past few days account of illness.
Lieut. Ralph (Lefty) Sproull, LL B, T7, now an instructor in the School of Fire at Fort Sill, Okla., attended the Manhattan-Kansas game Thursday and visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sproull of Lawrence. Lieutenant Sproull is on a twenty day leave and has gone to Miles City, Mont., where he will join his wife. He will return to Fort Sill to give ten weeks more instruction in the School of Fire.
Lois McCord, c'21, Nell DoHart,
c'20, and Julia Kennedy, c'19, spend
Thursday with Myra McLaughlin
c'21, at Miss McLaughlin's home in
Unoa.
Beta Theta Pi entertained with a house dance Thursday night.
Journalism Students Not Connected With Hoot Owl (Continued from page 1)
sheet was put out at the time when there were visitors at the University from all parts of Kansas. It is not only a reflection on the department of journalism, but the name of the University of Kansas has been damaged. The attempt at wit on the part of the editors was disgusting. In fact the type that was used appeals only to a few of the coarser minds of students in the University. Most of the students put their brand upon such publications about three years ago when the old Sour Owl was made into a respectable sheet and was no longer anonymous."
It has also been suggested by some of the men in the University who seem to know considerable about the publication that there was an officer of the Student Army Training Corps who assisted in getting out the Hoot Owl. According to Lieut. Frank J. Cramer, commanding officer of Section A, this assumption is absolutely absurd. He said this morning that the officers were in no way connected with the publication. "The whole paper was small town stuff." said Lieutenant Cramer. "What I think of the sheet wouldn't do to publish."
As They Dance at K. U.
—Old Timer Discourses
"I had hoped," remarked the Old Timer as he cooled into a chair at an 8 o'clock class, "I had hoped that the
military would improve the posture of the men of the University in the dance."
"You went to the W,
S. G. A. dance Thursday night then and were disappointed?" replied the Dimped Senior who is making great progress with the handicap of good looks.
Jack-knife "Yes, you said it."
Repulsed the Old Timer. "I unhinder
nated and went to shake the festive foot the last night on record to date. I vent, hoping, as I ejaculated at the beginning of this diatribe, that Napoletone strategy ballistics, or whatever it is they teach in the S. A. T. G., would have taken them into sneakouts, that I would find a manly, upright, bunch, straight and stiff as a ramrod, graceful and erect."
The Dimpled Senior yawned openly. She had known the Old Timer four sweet years. The Timer sat between them—not even the yawn furtive.
"You smile broadly," added the Old Timer, counting the cusps on her third molar, left side of the jaw, for she had cut one wisdom tooth. "You smile broadly but I do not wonder. I admit it I have a very pretty wit."
"But on with the dance, as the freshman all must say. Instead of a bunch of erect, upstanding young men I found the same old bunch of dromedaries and camels. There wasn't one man in a hundred who adopted the perpendicular as an attitude for dancing. Those who didn't bend in the middle 'raced' back or leaned forward. Some of those fellows had more joints than a snake, the way they bent.
"The number of salients on the
west front in France didn't equal by half the salients on the west front of some of those fellows. How a man can bend three times at the waist beats me. I have a very good figure, but I can bend only once at waist." why doesn't this teacher come?" said the Pimped Senior. "Never mind a more pollywog."
"Never mind a mere pedagog," replied O. T.
"but, got wisdom, hy
Camel "but get wisdom" my listening to me. Most women dance gracefully, but practically every man in the University gives a first rate interview of a woman in prom andromeda when he dresses. Each one of them seems to think he is a regular old he-Venus, too, but I'm telling—"
The belated instructor appeared.
The Red Cross is Efficient.
BARRACKS ROW AT K. U.
MILITARY ACADEMY OF THE UNION ARMY
To house the men or its army camp the university has had to build twelve barracks, all of regulation army dimensions and equipment. Eight of these barracks were built on Mississippi Street at the north end of the campus. They are quarters for the collegiate section of the S. A. T. C. Three barracks were built on the Hill between the engineering buildings and they house the vocational train-ing school. A twelfth building was built near University's hospital in Rosedale as quarters for the Medical School upper classmen who take their work there.
The Red Cross is Efficient.
Hotel Muhlebach
BALTIMORE AVENUE AND TOWN STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500
New Fireproof Room
Rate from $200
Under the Personal Direction of
S.J. Whitmore and Joseph Reschl
The Duffy Studio 829 Mass.
For Portraits that Please
Kodak Department in Connection
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.
LEATHER GOODS at WOLF'S BOOK STORE
Tourist Tablets, Address Books, Card Cases, French-English Handbook, Photo Holders, Kodak Albums, Line-a-day Books, Memory Books, and Khaki Comfort Kits.
919 Mass St. Phone 523
Phone 523
Greene's Chocolate Shop
Candies, Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks
Light Refreshments Daintily Served.
HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Across Street North of Innes.
THE LIBERTY CAFE
(Successors to Johnson & Tuttle)
Regular Meals 35c. Fresh Oysters Fried or Stewed.
Home Made Pies a Specialty.
726 Mass. St. Phone 697
11
(You know the other ten)
Thou Shalt Not Borrow
Thy Neighbor's Daily Kansan
To remove temptation from the borrower of indispensable reading matter we offer the paper FREE FROM NOW UNTIL THE HOLIDAYS to any who subscribe now for the last two terms at the regular price of $2 for the two terms (cash in advance).
TWO DOLLAS FOR THE REST OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR.
GUY FRAZER, Circulation Manager.
(When you pass your paper on to a chronic borrower, mark this notice)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOVEMBER 1018.
Matthews and Bunn Only Veterans to Be Out For Basket Ball
More Than Thirty Out for Early Practice—Hamilton Will Be Coach
The Jayhawkers will devote their time to basket ball from now on and the men who have been out for football will start working with the basket ball men. Bunn will help the squad greatly, as he and Matthews are the only two old men back.
Matthews won his letter at center last year and has been taking charge of the men in the practices to date Coach Hamilton will be out to work on the men and from now on will help teach the new men the ruliments of the game.
Hamilton has been putting the ginger into K. U. basketball teams for the past few years. Matthews is a good forward and may be shifted to that position and Slonaker used as center. That man has two men at forward and point-making combination, as Matthews is a sure shot.
More than thirty men have been out for the early practices and that number will increase as the season advances. The men will get well under way and the coaches will be able to teach the new ones a little about Valley basket ball before the Christmas holidays.
Sport Beams
Sidelights on Saturday's Game
The men had to stop several times to clean the mud from their suits and faces.
The snow caused the crowd to remain indoors and put a crimp in the finances of the athletic association.
The Kansans got used to the mud in the Husker game and played as if they were at home.
The Aggies have a naval unit of about twenty men.
The Kansas team was fighting, but the crowd forget to cheer when the game was interesting.
"I knew we would win if the men would fight, and they sure fought," said Lieutenant Cramer after the game.
"It's just luck and we are even," said Coach Bond at the end of the first half before the Jayhawkers found themselves.
"I'm going home and forget all about football as soon as I check up. It was a great game and I thought we had lost our chance when we failed to score in the third quarter but the boys came back," was Hamilton's opinion of the season.
BY-PLAYS
The boxing and wrestling bouts should not end with the end of the S. A, T, C. Last year the Y, M, C, A. put on several entertainments and staged several good bouts which proved popular with the men. The Y. has been helping the men in the S. A, T, C. and the University men would still like to have an evening of boxing and wrestling at regular intervals. Such gatherings bring the men together and develop the K. U. spirit.
The bouts could be arranged in tournament style with the different classes or schools sending the best boxers in their department. Boxers who make a prominent place in sport in larger schools, and should in K. U.
A few men on the lines do not appreciate the work it takes to develop a winning team, and ride the players when a mistake is made. These athletes are giving a lot of time to the University,—much more than these unthoughtful students who make critical remarks about the athletes when they fumble or miss a play. These athletes are ours and we should stick with them at all times.
The basketball season is coming on now and the University should turn its efforts toward putting out a winning five. With Bunn and Matthews back and a lot of new material the Kansas prospects are good. The students should get behind the team at the start and help the quintette to get a jump on opponents at the start of the season.
The Aggies put up a good game, and the absence of the Tigers was not noticed. The Aggies and Jayhawkers are old-time competitors, and the rivalry is about as keen as that existing between the Tigers and K. U. The men on the side lines say it was for-
unate for the "Tigers that they had he flu, as Kansas would have beaten my team the way they were going after the first quarter.
Maureen McKernan Wood Is Visiting on the Hill
Mauren McKernan Wood, c16, new reporting on the Topeka Dale Capital was a Thanksgiving guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Mrs. Wood and news editor of the Kansas Board and news editor of the Dallas Kansan while in school.
"No I'm not here for the week-end," she said, "I just came down between working hours and go back today. It seems funny to be interviewed after having interviewed so many people myself. I used to like to read copy and write. Now I was a student," she reminiscented "and at this very desk too."
Mr. Wood is serving with the American Expeditionary Forces in France
Navy Man Enjoy Passes and Fall to Show Up for Contests
Boxing Matches and Wrestling Add Punch To Football Pepfest
The boxing matches to have been put on between the Army and Navy at the rally Wednesday night did not take place because the Navy men failed to appear.
"The Navy piked out," Lieutenant Cramer said at the rally. Navy men said that they did not appear because they had passes Wednesday night and wanted to take advantage of them Boxers of this section said that to prove they were not, not to challenge the Army section, offering to box men of matched weight at any time agreed upon.
Three boxing matches and a wrestling bout were put on by Army men at the rally. In the first match, Company C men, Bocock and Bond-Company A, knocked out McCallen of Company C in the second round. The weight in this match was 147 pounds.
A snapper three-round bout between Power, a hard-hitting boxer from urant, weight 124 pounds, ended in a draw, Becock showing the better form. Sloum, another Company C man, left the ring in the third round with a broken finger, in a match with Stout of Company G. Stout out-classed Sloum in the bout. Weight was 140 pounds.
The 6-minute wrestling bout between Sward of Company H and Friend of Company A ended in a draw. Sward showed good class in working out of a scissors-hold and at the end of the bout had the advantage over his opponent, Winston. Cospatton Copus referred the boxing matches, and E. L. Hellas, Naval Section, referred the wrestling bout.
School of Pharmacy Has No More Funds
Dean Sayre Has Difficulty In Buying Department Supplying
Because the School of Pharmacy is in an embarrassing financial situation, Dean L. E. Sayre wont to Kansas City Wednesday to interview manufacturers and jobbers in regard to obtaining supplies. The stock of chemicals has been greatly depleted because of the unusual demands made upon it by the S. A. T. C. Orders will be longer since the company will be the maintenance fund has been exhausted. This condition will be relieved when the Government reimburses the State for the expenses of the S. A. T. C.
Supplies
The maintenance fund of the department of Pharmacy has been scarcely adequate for carrying on the educational and experimental work of the school for the period of the war.
The School of Pharmacy, along with other departments, did some experimental work during the influenza epidemic. The School of Pharmacy could not supply the medicine for the hospital here because of the state law that chemicals and materials could be used only for experimental and educational purposes. Chemicals are in free of duty by the government, sometimes saving as much as 50 to 75 per cent. The government allows this for educational institutions. Under these conditions the School of Pharmacy would be able to sell the drugs cheaper than the commercial dealers and would cause unfair competition and break a Federal law.
Club Will Help Profs. Brush Up on True Dope On Peace Conference
"The plan is to make "club night" entirely informal. There will be no reception committee and no program. Come to read the papers and magazines and to converse with other men. Come at 7 and leave early, if you so desire or come at 10 o'clock after your evening's work is over.
Prof. John Frazier of the School of Fine Arts will speak on "The Setting are to be regular Friday night attif of the weekly "club nights" that are to be regular Friday night attractions at the club the rest of the year. The reception committee of the club apparently is making a vigorous effort to make the club a center of "reconstruction period" thought for the faculty as well as a place of recreation for the tired professor. In announcing to members Professor Frazier's talk and the beginning of the club nights the reception committee said:—
Special Attractions Offered to Members at Regular Friday Night Meetings
In addition to pictures of the war activities Professor Sterling is collecting photographs of K. U. men who have died in service.
"The committee would be happy indeed to see more of the members visit the club regularly. While no doubt we are all exceedingly busy there should be time for us to spend an hour or two during each week in social relaxation at the club house. Conversation has become all but a lost art. To drop in at the club once per week, you will need one else arrives and then to talk over the events of the day is a habit well worth acquiring.
"No more felicitous time for informal discussion and interesting debate could possibly be had. The coming peace conference, the period of reconstruction, national, state and city affairs interest us all. The many issues we face are ever more a part of our plain duty as citizens to think about and discuss. The club is the logical place for this purpose and should be so used."
The plan is now to place these pictures and photographs on exhibition here.
Stonewall Jackson was not a man to speak ill of another man without reason. At a council of generals early in the war, one of them remarked that Major Smith was wounded, and could be unable to perform a certain duty.
The 1918 Jayhawker was presented
Professor Stelling last year to add
to his collection.
"Wounded!" said Jackson. "I that is so it must have been an accidental discharge of his duty!"—The Southern Bivouac.
Prof. M, W. Starling was appointed official history of war activities at the University of Kansas. His chief duty is to supervise the making of pictures and preserve them. The collection now contains pictures of the different companies in the military training unit here last year of their training. In addition, were sent here last summer and fall for vocational training of the registration and enrolment in the University this fall.
A collection of material for a pictorial history of the principal universities and colleges of the country is being made by the war department under the direction of Major Kondali Banning. A message from Major Kondali, with pictures and other material which would be helpful in writing such a history,
Prof. M. W. Sterling, Historian Is Commended by War Department
The Red Cross means Mercy.
The first pictures were sent in to the war department in May. These were pictures of the training here last year. Since that time sixty-two more have been sent, containing pictures of the vocational section at work. According to a letter from the department, these material that will be collected the University of Kansas will stand high in the completeness of its record.
To Make Picture History
Of University of Kansas
Pictures of the barracks and drill have been taken but have not yet been finished. One picture that will probably be most carefully preserved is one of cow grazing on the golf links as a result of war time conservation.
UNINTENTIONAL
College Faculty Adopts New Financing System
Professors Will Apportion The Funds for Work of Departments
Democracy made a touchdown and kicked the goal at a session of the College faculty Tuesday afternoon in Snow Hall to consider Dean D. L. Patterson's suggestion for an advisory budget committee to assist him in preparing recommendations for the next year. Dean Patterson made the kick-off when he offered to relinquish the powers given him under the University constitution and requested the faculty to join him in the job of apportioning the funds of the College. The statu quo ante line-up offered little resistance and when the chairman's whistle blew all the scoring had been done by the aggregation of plain common "peepul." The adopting of the following motion put the new plan into operation:
That the faculty of the college approve the committee system in making the budget for the College.
That the faculty proceed to elect from the ranks of full professors a Budget committee of six members for a long year in the following manner:
Elect four members of the committee from the present Budget committee of six, eliminating by ballot one member from each of the two divisions representing respectively the liberal arts and the sciences.
Elect by second ballot to be returned not later than Friday, November 29, two members, one from science and one from liberal arts division in the faculty, to fill the vacancies.
The committee shall decide by lot the tenure of its members in pairs, a pair including one from each of the two divisions, liberal arts and sciences, and the three holders hold the two and three years respectively.
That hereafter the faculty at its regular October meeting each year shall elect for a 3-year term two members, one each for the liberal arts and science divisions, in the Administrative Committee is elected.
From the extra-legal compite referred to in the motion, the faculty elected the following to serve on the newly authorized committee: Professors Hodder, Walker, Kester and Stevens. The two new members will be elected by a mail ballot to be conducted this week.
THE QUALITY HOUSE In Stationery, Printing and Engraving.
Heard at the ship's cantenote: "C'mon Bill, loosen up, spend some money, buy summin'." You know the Bible says a rich guy isn't gint no more chance gain to heaven than a camel has o' threadish'a needle." - Our Navy.
A. G. ALRJCH
736 Mass, St. Phone 288
Sporting Goods, Athletic Supplies, Football Goods KENNEDY & ERST 96 Mass St. Phone 34
HUB CLOTHING To the S. A. T. C.
You miss it, if you don't look us up when purchase your army wear.
820 Mass. St.
established 1865 Telephone 1881
GLASSES FITTED
We grind the lenses in our own factory on the premises.
We also duplicate your broken lenses while you wait. Save the pieces.
Hester & Roberts, Optometrists 831 Mass. St. Phone 594
GLASSES FITTED
TYPEWRITERS
Bought, sold, rented,
repaired, exchanged
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 Mass. St. Phone 164
Hemstitching and Picoting
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
SHAMPOOING Hair Dried Without Artificial Heat
MRS. LOFGREN
710 Ky. St. Phone 1371
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
No Pay as Yet for Jack
Lieut. H. B. McPeak said today that no money nor information concerning pay for sailors had yet been received.
No restrictions are placed upon fraternity activities at the University of Illinois, except those that are clearly necessary to preserve proper military order.
WANTED—A table waiter at once.
Apply at Sigma Kappa house.
Phone 1198. 30-2-35
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Special Discount
on Regulation S. A. T. C. Army Uniforms and Overcoats and Navy Uniforms
Regulation O. D. Serge Army Uni-
forms, were $45, special now... $35
Regulation O. D. Wool Army Uni-
forms, were $37.50, special now
$30
Regulation O. D. Obercoats, were $25,
special now... $20
Regulation Navy Uniforms of finest quality serge, were $38.50, special now $30
Regulation Army Hats 20% off
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Buy Your Cigars at the
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
ARMY DRUGSTORE
We carry all your favorite brands, and dozens of other things that every one needs. Make this store a visit when you are down town. The soda fountain will please you.
Wait here for the cur and enjoy a cup of hot chocolate or tomato bouillon
Dick Bro's. Drug Store
Drop in to the
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN
For Pure Home Made Candies—Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks
You'll love the Place.
921 Mp
FELLOWS——
We are preparing for you so we will be able to take care of your needs for The Least Amount of Cash SKOFSTAD
Just Arrived
Second Shipment Official Gym Suits
WEAVER'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Benjamin Correct Clothes
Those
Benjamin Suits and Overcoats
are now on sale
It's your chance to save a ten-spot
They're regular twenty-five dollar values.
$15
$15
Got it?
Johnson & Carl
Pick your own frame, bring us the picture and we'll fix it up for you. Squires! - Adv.
Sterilized
Water
Order distilled water from McNish. Phones 198—Adv.
MnNiish puts up a aerated distilled water in sterilized bottles. MnNiish pumps out the water.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOUR HUNDRED ROMP
AT Y.W.-Y.M.C.A. PARTY
Students Frolic at Second All University Event of the Year
Did you go? Well if you didn't you missed a good time at the second all-University party given by the university Warnock at nasium Friday night. More than four hundred students romped and sang through "London Bridge," "Three Deep," "Jerusalem," "Twirl the Plate," "Winkum," and last but not least, several little groups made up of the old figures of the Virginia Reel.
As the first floor of the Gym began to fill well the men and women formed in two large circles and with an accompaniment of piano music began to circle rhythm. The fun was on and games were soon in full swing in all parts of the room. All activities were stopped when the music and farce were announced. Hugo Wedell as Santa, Helene Van der Waals as Aunt Clark and Naomi Simpson, as the twin dolls, Sally Battale, as the French doll, Byron Cohn as the tin soldier, and Charles Cory as the jumping jack made up the cast of the melodrama force and did some very strange things. The entire company had to answer several curtain calls.
James Butin was the favorite of the evening after he had whistled three of his songs for the crowd. The Y. M. quartet and their first number to keep their good name with the pleasure seekers.
Late in the evening a grand march led by the presidents of the two organizations, Agnes Engle and Halkin, began at the west end of the Gym and marched up the room once and then to the east end where sandwiches and chocolate, and stockings of candy were dealt out.
The next all-University party is planned for January 15 and the social committee is working now in preparation for this event.
The
Oread Magazine
-DAVIS-
SOMETHING NEW
On Sale at the Check Stand in Fraser Tomorrow Morning
Gift Suggestions FROM The House of a Thousand Gifts
S.
—for Father
Mufflers, 25c to $5
Neckwear, 25c to $1.50
Shirts, $1 to $5
House Coats, $4 to $10
Bath Robes, $3 to $10
Lounging Robes, $7.50 to $15
Pajamas, $1 to $3.50
Night Robes, 50c to $2.50
Hats, $1.50 to $5.00
Caps, 50c to $2
Fur Caps, $2 to $5
Fur Lined Gloves, $2.50 to $5
Fur Gloves, $1 to $7.50
Dress Gloves, $1 to $3
Handkerchiefs, 15c to 75c
Hoisierism, 15e to $1.50
Umbrellas, $1 to $7.50
Suit Cases and Bags, $1 to $25
House Slippers, $1 to $2.50
Bed Room Slippers, 50c to $1
Fancy Boxed Suspenders, 50c to $1.50.
CAROLINE JONES
-for Little "Brudder"
Waists, 50c to $1
Gloves and Mittens, 50c to $1.50
Neckwear, 25c to 50c
Sweaters, 50c to $3
Sleeping Suits, 50c to $1
Stocking Caps, 50c
Stockings, 15c to 35c
Indian Suits, $1 to $1.50
Scout Suits, $2.25 to $5
2
for Sister
Phoenix Silk Hosiery, 75c to $1
Holeproof Hosiery, (box), $2 and $3
Jewelry Cases, 50c to $1.50
Shoe Bags, $1.50
Mackinaw Coats, $6 to $10
Sweaters, $2 to $7.50
Balmacan Coats, $12.50 to $20
Gloves, $1.50
Umbrellas, $1 to $5
3.
—for Son
Neckwear, 25c to $1.50*
Dress Gloves, $1 to $3
Stick Pins, 50c to $3
Cuff Links, 50c to 2.50
Watch Chains, $1 to $2
Full Dress Jewelry Sets, $1.50 to $5
Hankies, $1 to $5
Belts, 25c to $1.50
Neckwear and Hosiery Sets, 50c to $2
Muffers, 25c to $5
Skating Caps, 50c to $1.50
Sweaters, $1.50 to $7.50
Sleeping Porch Suits, $1.50 to $2.50
Collar Bags, 50c to $3
H&D's and tie Cases,$1 to $1.50
Tourist Vests, $1 to $5
Tie Rings, 50c to $1.50
Good Form Closet Sets, $2
Parker Laundry Bags, $2 to $3
Pullman Slippers, $1 to $2
House Slippers, $1 to $2.50
House Coats, $4 to $10
Bath Robes, $3 to $10
Dancing Rugs, $4 to $15
Full Dress Vests, $2.50 to $6
Full Dress Shirts, $1 to $7.50
Dress Muffers, $1 to $5
Full Dress Mufter Sets, $3.50 to $5
Full Dress Chains and Ribbons, $1 to $3.50
Dancing Pumps and Shoes, $4 to $6
Lisle Hosiery, 25c to $50
Silk Hosiery, 50c to $1.50
Handkerchiefs, $1 to $5
Only Nine More Shopping Days Until Christmas
—for Little Brother
VENEZUELA
Shirts, 50c to $1.50
Neckwear 25c to 50c.
Gloves, 50c to $2.50
Sweaters, $4 to $6
Wears, 50c to $1.50
Night Robes and Pajamas 50c to $1
Belts, 25c to 50c
Bath Robes, $2.50 to $4
House Slipppers, $1.50
Muffers, 25c to $1.50
Shoes, 50c to $1.50
Mackinawins, $4 to $7.50
Rain Coats, $2.50 to $7.50
Shoes, $2 to $3.50
Remember, Our Great Surplus Purchase Sale Is Now Going Full Blast !!
Every Suit, Overcoat and Balmacaan is new in style and pattern—not "left-overs" you like expect to see at the usual cut-up price sale.
Come Tomorrow and See!
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
A11 Christmas
Gifts Are Packed
in fancy Boxes
without extra
Charge
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
COUNCIL IS AROUSED OVER UNION AFFAIRS
Will Try to Collect Enough Money to Keep Men's House Open
The Student Council is now thoroughly aroused over the appalling situation of the Student Union financial affairs and is making an effort this week to get enough pledges paid to the Union to insure its opening after Christmas. The Union is now $994.74 in debt, but two months ago, after payment of debts, will allow the house to reopen after the holidays. The Council will try to get this much money this week.
Following is a list as complete as was possible to obtain today. The names of the other payees will be published from day to day providing the Council collectors can be located, said in full.
Paid in full:
Ercil C. Arnold
Francis H. Arnold
Benjamin H. Asher
James F. Barclay
Walter R. Barger
Jo D. Berwick
Burnett O. Bower
Wm. O. Brownlee
Jas P. Buckhannan
Burdleen M. Fitch
Rachi H. Vaughn
Geo. Russel Gear
E Bernard E. Gillessey
Roy D. Grayson
Jas R. Grinstead
H. A. Grutzmacher
Clarence J. Harden
Harry Harlan
Geo. A. Harris
Donald R. Harrison
Edward V. Marshall
John L. Calene
Willis N. Calkins
Jas E. Campbell
Horace F. Chandler
Averill B. Cludas
R. H. Clayton
Byron S. Cohn
Fred T. Coover
Harold D. Cooper
Latee D. Davis
Sam M. Degen
John E. Detwiler
Paul A. Diehl
Arthur W. Ericson
J. Homer Herrriott
Clarence J. Hill
Chas. B. Holmes
Verner H. Holston
Hoydin R. Hunter
Joel M. Johnson
Frank L. Jones
Dexe D. Kabler
Sherwin F. Kelley
J. Randolph Kennedy
Q. M. Larimore
Albert B. Lauer
Clyde Maris
David E. Mather
Faye F. Vanessa
Doster L. Merritt
Justin F. Miller
John A. Myers
Frank McCaffery
Francis M. Callc
Arthur C. Nicolet
Jabez S. Parker
Ralph R. Rader
Leland S. Schmitter
Jason M. Jarvis
Clarence E. Williamson
Harry S. Willson
Geo. H. Yookum
Harold E. Yost
Chas. S. Sherman
Chas. F. Sloan
Guilde E. Smith
Jas M. Stewart
Ferny St. Stillwell
Frank S. Storyl
Albert S. Teed
Paul W. Thiele
Clyde L. Vanderlip
Warren F. Wattles
Merle H. Weible
Loren E. Weltmer
Geo. B. Whitaker
Lloyd H. Whiteside
Kelsey Ivan A. Allen
Alex. R. Bell, Jr.
Brooks Berlin
Liewellyn J. Bond
Jas R. Burrow
Ross E. Busenbark
John P. Caffrey
Francis H. Campbell
Alfred E. Carroll
Alfred C. Codding
Alfred D. Hillman
Harold R. Huntman
Henry C. Jackson
Carl L. Joliffe
Floyd L. Loveless
Riley W. McGregor
Sherwin E. Mellas
Ernest R. Mowrer
Robert C. McIlhenny
Martin J. Nystrom
Jas T. O'Bryan
Harold C. Coffman
Vernon G. Cornwell
Wilfred Cox
GRADUATE OF K. U. HEADS CHURCH IN FATHER'S PLACE
Frederick Smith, Succeeds Joseph Smith, as Head of Church of Latter Day Saints
Frederick J. Smith, a graduate of the University School of Law and College, was sustained yesterday as the temporary head of the Reorganized Church of the Latter Day Saints, and will assume the work of his father, Joseph Smith, who died last week.
This action was taken at a meeting of the twelve apostles, the highest ruling body in the church, following the wish of the elder Smith.
MAN IS KNOWN BY WORDS HE UTTERS
"Thy Speech Betrayeth Thee," was the topic of the talk given by Mrs. Lucy B. Johnston at morning prayers in Fraser chapel this morning. This is the second of a series of seremonies on the general subject "Life" to be given at chapel this week.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15. 1914
"Give careful thought to the choice of your vocabulary," concluded Mrs. Johnston. "There is nothing which you can say more than the texture of your speech.
Mrs. Johnston is at home to all students in Dean Tempelin's office in Fraser, during her stay at the University.
Mrs. Johnston urges the careful selection of companions, books and especially of words. The habits of speech are persistent and they are a sure indication of the character of the individual, she says.
"Them and Now," will be the topic of the talk tomorrow morning.
STUDENTS DRINK 300
GALLONS WATER DAILY
Students in the University drink 300 gallons of distilled water daily. The University keeps a supply in all the principal buildings on the campus, and those students who do not forget to carry their individual drinking cups take advantage of the fact.
Botanists Experiment
"The supply will be maintained just as long as the water company continues to supply us with this half solid stuff," said Superintendent J. M. Shea this morning. The water costs the University three cents per gallon in addition to the extra work for the employees.
Prof. C. A. Shull of the department of botany began a new experiment Monday to measure the surface force with which soils hold water. A motor, a speed reducer, and a rotator have been installed for the experiment. The measurements are being made in soils containing very small amounts of water below the wilting coefficient where no accurate measurements are at present available. This problem is of particular interest to dry farming regions. The cocklebur seek is being used in the experiment.
Hugh W. Crawford
Roy Davidson
Fred S. Degen
Oren D. Eaton
John P. Flinn
Wayne A. Fowler
Harvin L. Gear
Berrett K. Groene
Leon A. Levy
Edgar A. Hartman
Edward H. Harshinger
Lucing B. Hayes
Harold J. Higley
Hubert W. Paul
John T. Pearson
Alex K. Rader
Harold R. Reed
Valie Robertson
Fred S. Rodkey
Ames P. Rogers
Call A. Smith
W. W. Station
Ferdinand A. Stuewe
Edwin G. Thiele
Willis G. Whitten
Alfred H. Wieters
Clyde V. Wormeringer
Ronald M. Wyman
Watson A. Dodge
The society decided to take definite steps in helping preserve the Union, and the following committee was appointed in cooperation with the Council Jack Challinor, chairman, Russell T. Cowgill, J. E. Wolef, Fred R. O'Donnell, and Floyd E. Stelzner. This committee will serve as a center for submitting subscriptions and in society in getting subscriptions and making collections for the Union.
Responding to the Student Union's cry for help, Black Helmet, the sophomore honorary society, held a special meeting at 9 o'clock last night at the Student Union, and voted five dollars from its funds to the cause.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
INTER-CLASS BOOTERS IN FINAL TOMORROW
Freshmen and Juniors to Scramble on McCook for Class Championship
Tomorrow afternoon's battle between the freshmen and juniors for the inter-class football championship will start promptly, at 3:30 o'clock.
Manager W. O. Hamilton said this morning that not only would the playing field itself be cleared of snow but that several sections of the bleachers will be put in shape for the spectators.
With the ground clear of snow the roots can expect a good game since both teams are doped about equal. The freshmen defeated the sophomores in Saturday's elimination game, 6-0, while the juniors handed a similar defeat to Detwiler's senior eleven.
McCarty will referee the game. Jay Bond will ampire and Bill Weidlein will act as head linesman. The players of the winning team will be given numeral sweaters and a big feed.
OREAD MAGAZINE APPEARID
Had a Bright Yellow Cover Than Lauds the Chancellor
The first issue of the Orend Magazine with E. J. McIntyre as circulation manager, appeared this morning in bright yellow covers designed perhaps to hint at the character of the contents. Its purpose, as announced on the first page, is to set forth real K. U. opinion. Leading up to such work with k. w. topics as the Advisor of Women, Professor Thorpe's conquest of the city stakes, the Student Union, the public Mind column, faculty, freshmen, and frats concluding with a little dig at K. U.'s taste in music.
W. W. Swingle, who tells a story of how anecdotes caused a war, and how Perguson, (otherwise Pugr) contribute to real, honest-to-granda allegory.
Jokes and verse are scattered through the pages with a generous hand, and most of the illustrations are Hank Maloy's own.
DYKSTRA WILL TEACH AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Prof. C. A. Dykstra, of the department of history, will teach political science in Columbia University, during the coming summer session.
Professor Dykstra is the first man who has ever been offered a teaching position in the department of politic science in Columbia. Columbia University one of the best known departments of political science in the country.
X-RAY TUBES LOOK AT HEARTS OF ATHLETES
Owing to the nearness of vacation he meeting of the Cercle Francais or tomorrow has been postponed until after vacation.
Daily requests for the new Municipal magazine, are being received by the Municipal Reference Bureau of the extension division. According to C. H. Talbot, who is head of that bureau, more than 1,100 copies of the newspaper were sent out to city officials last week and it is probable that the circulation of the paper will be swelled to 1,200 by the time the second issue is published. The date of the second issue has not been announced.
Magazine Going Well
The new X-ray tubes of the University have located one fracture and shown that another injury of which they were not certain was a fracture, says Dr. Naismith. The hearts of a football and a track man were examined and showed up wonderfully. Doctor Naismith now wants to test the heart of a basketball man since that game is said to be the hardest one on the heart. By use of these X-ray tubes the heart is so clearly revealed that a whole class can see it.
French Will Not Meet
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Research and experimental work is progressing spiritfully in the department of physiology of the College. Bonnie Reber is doing research work on, "The Influence of Oxygen Biosensors to H. F. Fitzgerald, William Scalise, and of H. A. Lorenzo are working on the movement of "Modified Respiration in Athletes as Compared With That in Untrained men."
OLD FRASER TO BUZZ LIKE POLITICAL HIVE
Students, Grouped Under Banners, Will Listen to Speeches on the Mill Tax
The old style politician who strolls into Fraser chapel Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock will have memories of the national convention of 1926, which he him. The meeting will be a big mill tax rally. Students are to be grouped under banners with the name of their county thereon, much in the same manner, as the delegates at party conventions.
And it might be a bright idea to
quite some. Quite some will be
three hours long.
Billy Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News, will talk on some phases of the milt tax. Mr. Morgan is lieutenant-governor-elect of Kansas and has been the chief of Clyde Miller, another alumnus, will tell of the milt tax, how it would work and the effect it would have upon the life of state educational institutions. Hugh Fisher will give a lecture on status of the milt tax situation.
"What's the Matter With the University," will be the subject of the final speech, by Dr. C. C. Nesselrode. Other short talks will be given by members of the central organization of county clubs on methods students may use to influence members of the legislature in favor of bills passed at the house pass upon the bill this winter, the people of Kansas will have a chance to vote on the proposed amendment at the next election.
K. C. ALUMNI COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY DELANO
Five Will Come to Lawrence Soon to
Ascertain Conditions at the
R. J. Delano, president of the Kansas City Alumni Association, who acted as chairman of the recent mass meeting in Kansas City to ascertain the feeling of the alumni on conditions at the University, yesterday appointed a committee to come to Lawrence, to get what the students and faculty have to offer on the sub-objectives: Dr. B. A. Poorman, W. H. H. Flatt, Ray Adams, George Bowles, and Clarence A. Burney
The committee will come to Lawrence soon. After its investigation the commission has concluded.
Give Christmas Concert
The School of Fine Arts will give its annual Christmas concert in Fraser Hall tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Selections will be given on the piano, organ and violin. Several vocal selections will be given.
Admission is free to the public. All the persons taking part in the concert are students in the School of Fine Arts.
Chemists Reserve Five Pages
The Pharmaceutical Society met in the Chemistry Building Thursday and decided that the School of Pharmacy should build a museum for its pictures and write-ups. It also planned to have meetings every two weeks, and to take up state problems, quiz sections and lectures.
Tells of Oil Fields
Chemistg Reserve Five Pages
Doctor Barnum, a vertebrate paleontologist of the American Museum of Natural History, spoke to the geologists in Haworth Hall Thursday afternoon on the "Oil Fields of Alberta, Canada."
The Pharmaceutical Society will meet tomorrow evening in Myers Hall. Dean L. E. Sayre will give an illustrated talk on the details of the future of antitoxin serums and the serums used in serum Therapy.
Will Tell of Serums
Shull to Read at Topeka
Prof. Charles A. Shull of the department of botany will read a paper on "The Measurement of the Internal Forces of Soils" at the State Academy of Science meeting in Topeka December 22, and 23.
The Kansas-Nobraska game was the most profitable football game on the Cornhusker schedule according to a statement of finances issued last week by Director Reed, of the N. U. Athletic Department. The cold, damp weather, the Kansas nine receipts were more than nine thousand dollars.
VARSITY FIVE RUNS UP
LEAD ON THE FRESHMEN
In Practice Game Last Night, Regulars Overcase 20-Point Handi cap and Won, 49 to 34
It took the 1915 Jayhawker regulars just twenty-six minutes to overcome a 20-point handicap lead given the freshmen five in order to make last night's exhibition basketball game interesting. The Tyros, dismayed by the Varsity's rush, hesitated and Dunnmires' men had 49 points to their 34 at the end of the forty minutes of play.
Although strong in the second half, for ten minutes at the beginning of the game it looked as if the Varsity goal tossers were in for a bad drubbing. In the last few minutes they first fired and they got started and continued that good work the second period and put the Tyros on the defensive.
The lineup of last night was
Last night's game offered the last chance to the home folks to see the 1915 machine in action before the opening of the season. The squad had three days and unless a game is scheduled in the meantime will not play their opening game here until January 22 with the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Varsity Freshmen
F—Sproull Frish
F—Apple, Henth Gibson
C—Weaver, Cole Holt
G—Immune (apt.)
G—Folk, Kaiser Lawyer
Referee, Waidlein
Have You Paid?
The success or failure of the Men's Student Union will be determined by Friday. If the students come to its support and provide money, it will be opened after the holidays, otherwise it will not.
The indebtedness of the Union is not that of the Student Council. It's yours and mine, and every other student's. It may be that the condition has come about through the inactivity of the Committee of the Greatness this, even then the shame that comes from the sheriff puts a padlock on the door belongs to us all, and to the University.
No one can depend on the other 1616 men in school to keep the Union operating. Too many are doing that now. It depends on individual support that good campus citizens will support to give. Pay your dose!
WOMEN LOSE BY WORKING
WAY THROUGH UNIVERSITY
"I have never seen a women who worked her way through college who did not either hurt herself physically, sacrifice the social side of her course, or finish without any idea of what she could do. She made to her as a college woman." These words written by Miss Helen Bennett, chairman of the Bureau of occupations for collegiate women, formed a part of the report brought back to the Advisory Board of the Indiana State University by their dedication to the National Self-Government meeting at Northwestern recently.
CHEMISTS INSTALL PLANT FOR SOFTENING WATER
An experimental water-softening plant is now being installed on the third floor of Blake Hall. It is expected to be in working order after several months, and is from Lawrence water mains, and the tests will be with lime and soda and permittu, a patent German water softener. The capacity of the plant will be six running order will be from six to ten gallons per twenty-four hours.
The purpose of the plant is to experiment on a larger scale than is possible in laboratory, the practicability of such a plant for softening water for all Lawrence. The work is being done under the direction of Prof. W. A. Whitaker, in the division of State Chemical Research.
NUMBER 65
Chancellor Speaks in Sumner
Chancellor Speaks in Summer Chancellor Frank Strong spoke before the meeting of the Summer County Teachers' association in Wellington, Saturday. In the evening President E. T. Hackney of the Board of Administration, gave a reception for him which was followed with a banquet by the alumni of the University residing in Summer County.
Olinger Fills Toneka Pulnit
This Topeka Pulpit Rev. Stanton Olinger, head of the Westminster Bible chair at the University filled the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church of Topeka Sunday morning and evening.
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BIRD MAN WILL SING FOR K.U. STUDENTS
Dr. Henry Oldys Will Imitate Songsters in Chapel To- [morrow at 4:30
Dr. Henry Oldys, the man who has become famous for his ability to imitate birds and who for many years has been engaged in nature study will give a demonstration of what he has ascertained, through study about the little songsters of Mount Oread. The performance will be given at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in chapel. All classes will teach the students may hear the celebrated birders. Last year Doctor Oldys was the host of the tertainer that appeared in the chapel during the day, according to those who heard him, and this year his subject "Birds and Songs of Birds" is suggestive of a repetition of last year's entertainment.
Doctor Oldys showed students last year that birds have rhythem in their songs and that they do not utter sounds in a haphazard manner but conform with a regulated beat found in the song, would be in line with Doctor Oldys's advice to prove in his lecture Wednesday morning that birds have a system of style the same as people and that each bird tries to outdo the other in producing vari-colored feathers. However, nothing of that kind has been announced by the entertainer. There is no doubt though that he will arise as something that will birds are in the habit of doing which he presses his audience as much as he surprised his hearers last year by proving that birds sang as from hymn books composed by bird composers.
DANCES ARE LESS RISQUE
Kansas Women are Ahead of the Times, Says Mrs, Brown
"There is an improvement in the dances this year over those of last year," said Mrs. Eustace Brown, dean of women. "The young women of K. U. are constantly standing for the best things, and in the way of dancing, the difference is certainly noticeable. The women have put the best dances before others elsewhere had, dances they will continue to keep ahead of us. I have in mind one Catholic priest who has removed the ban on dancing that he had ordered last year, on account of the change in the dance.
"There are three 'dots' that I have given the girls, and these same three were included in the list of 'dots' that the National Dancing Master's Association adopted at its last performance; so among those of Mr. and Mrs. Casilda. They are: Don't put your arms around man's neck so as to allow any bodily contact; don't allow the man to bend you over the floor; and don't dance all evening with the same young man."
ANNUAL PICTURE MUST BE IN BY FEBRUARY 1
All Jayhawker pictures must be in by February 1 in order to assure a space in this year's Annual. Seniors must get their gloss prints into office by January 20 and all juniors and organizations by February 1.
The Annual Board this year is making an endeavor to get the Jayhawker out a month earlier than usual and it is necessary that photographs be turned in as soon as possible.
Immediately after the Christmas rush local photographers expect to give all their attention to the Jayhawker business and students should have little trouble in securing dates for pictures.
Acacia Takes Six
The Acacia fraternity held initiation Saturday night December 12th for the following men: Prof. H. T. Hill of the public speaking department, Temple, Herington; Lester Johnson, Killey Howard Barnard, Madison; Burney Miller, Iola; and Bert Sonnemann, Blue Mount.
Schedules of courses for the next semester may be obtained from Deanolin Templin. Schedules are out earlier this year than usual in order to give the students an opportunity to study their courses during the holidays.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray spent Saturday and Sunday in St. Joseph with relatives.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kanesas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BOTTLED BY
John Glencross Editor-in-Chief
John H. itenry Managing Editor
John M. ttery Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Chas. S. Sturtevant Advertising Mgr
Leon Harsh
Gilbert Clayton
Charles Scrivner
Guys Sweet
Elmer Arndt
Rex Miller
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
{AL STAFF
Frank Henderson
Glendon Alvine
Cape Cod
Wilson W. S. Cady
Chester Patterson
Ames Rogers
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas,
Entered as second-class mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
The Daily Karen aims to picture the undergraduate going for further than merely printing the news and to play more joyous roles; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be helpful; to solve problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve the university as its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1914
DO YOU UNDERSTAND IT?
Knowledge of the benefits of the mill tax, and other information about it will be given the students at a special convocation Thursday morning. Every student who wants to help the campaign will attend, and acquire information that is essential to an intelligent discussion of the tax. Really effective work can be done during the holidays, but the students must know whereof they speak. Thursday they may learn.
THE COUNCIL'S DUTY
The purpose of the Student Council shall be to draw men of the University into a closer relationship, to promote a closer union between the schools. . . . to further the plan of the ultimate formation of a Students' Union and the building of a clubhouse. . . .
A COASTING ACCIDENT
Shouting for the sheer joy of life, down the Hill they coasted at break-neck speed. Again and again they came down the long incline, and trudged back up. Other parties came. Crowds gathered to watch the sport.
A crash, a scream, then silence. A little knot of students slowly makes its way toward a house, bearing the frightfully injured body of their comrade.
A doctor comes, and enters. In a moment he comes out and shakes his head to the crowd that has gathered. A moan runs through the crowd. Silent, with heads bowed, they leave. Their comrade is dead.
They had obeyed the law, these coasters. They had waited till the hour prescribed in the ordinance. They had stationed guards at every crossing. They had taken every precaution they could think of. But not all the laws in the world, not all the forethought, not all the care, could insure a strong hand and a cool head at the steering gear, a track free from stones, an intrusion of the unforeseen. Coasting is not, and never can be, absolutely safe. This being so, should it be allowed under any conditions? Is not one life worth the sacrifice of a little pleasure?
WISCONSIN'S UNION
The Student Union is threatened with failure because of poor support from the 1617 men who should be behind it, and pushing strong. Instead we have a pitifully weak showing from the men, with $218 paid in this fall, and something like $320 due in pledges.
In direct contrast to this the University of Wisconsin maintains a Union with practically every man doing his share in maintaining it. Although organized as late as 1907, the Union really fits a place in the activities of the University.
The Union gives several smokers, and a freshman mixer during the year. It leases a wire and gives football returns to all the outside games of any prominence. The
Union Vaudeville given in the gymnasium is one of the big events of the season, and provides a lucrative source of revenue. A series of dances are given at cost, and these are well attended. The purpose of the Wisconsin Union is to provide for and look after the welfare of all male students of the University, and to bring into closer contact the male students of the various colleges of the University.
The Union at Wisconsin does things, it has the whole hearted support of the student body, and fills a niche in the social activities of the institution. There is no need of Kansas falling behind in as important and beneficial a movement as the Student Union. Buckle down, and do your share, fellows.
How the Point System Affects College Women
The Women's Student Government Association is busily studying the point systems of various universities with a view to adopting one that will suit conditions here. Such a system is designed to distribute participation in college activities. In college, a few girls from carrying off all the honors—or doing all the work, whichever way you wish to put it—and at the same time to bring out the latent abilities of others. Suppose Miss Smith has carried through some bit of work successfully, it is so easy to ask her to take up the next task, merely because she has accomplished this outward goal. She could prove just as capable as Miss Smith if they were only given a chance.
Under the Point System, each girl is limited to a certain number of points for each year; and the different offices count for various numbers of points, according to their responsibility and the time required. The following schedule, for example, is acted at the University of Minnesota.
Total number of points which may be held:
Senior ... 30
Junior ... 30
Sophomore ... 20
Freshman ... 10
Those having merely a pass grade may take not more than 5 less than the allowed number of points. Those below a pass grade may take not more than 10 less than the allowed number of points.
Class Officers:
Senior . . . . . . . 10
Junior . . . . . . . 10
Sophomore . . . . . . 5
Freshman . . . . . . 5
I. W. S. A.:
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Cabinet Members . . . . . . . . . . . 15
W. S. G. A.:
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Vice-president . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Class Representatives:
Senior. .15
Others. .10
Pan-Hellenic:
President. .15
Secretary. .5
Language Club:
Magazine Board. .15
Offices. .5
Minnesota Daily:
Editors. .10
Reporters. .5
Annual Staff and Board:
Editors. .20
Representatives. .15
Dramatic Club:
Major parts in plays. .10
Minor parts in plays. .5
Members of standing committees. .5
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The Little Schoolmaster Says:
A Nice Line of Blooming Plants as well as Cut Flowers
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 lb Mass. St. Phone 623
JOHN H. MILTON
"Prize Tailorgram" 2 (By a Student)
"When buying clothes, there are just two things to consider: Quality and Price -Ed.V. Price & Co."
Be Measured Today!
?
Can you spend a dollar better?
Why not take home some "Sunflowers"
Here are some men who'like them:
Ray Stannard Baker
William Allen White
Walt Mason
John Burroughs
Witter Bynner
W. Y. Morgan
Henry J. Allen
Charles F. Scott
Arthur Capper
"It is Kansas speaking."
and the Editors of fifty Kansas Newspapers!
If these men like them, why not you?
Men's Slippers, $1.00 to $2.50
Ladies' Slippers, $1.00 to $2.00
"By all means print the 'Prairie Wind'"
—John Burroughs
"I am printing a piece about the book tonight, and will exhibit a few friends to buy." — W. Y. Morgan
"I could not wait any longer to give you word of my pride in your kindness." — Witter Bynner, N. Y. City
"I want to help you in any way possible." — William Allen White
FOR SALE AT ALL BOOK STORES
FISCHER'S
-Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
ROWLAND'S
Suggest "Sunflowers" as an Appropriate Xmas Gift
The College Book Store
That's why we suggest slippers! A good 'pair costs little, yet there are a few things costing ten times as much a man would like better. Because they mean comfort—and what in life do we seek for more than that?
Give father something that adds to his comfort, and you've earned his gratitude.
Are You Going Home for Christmas?
THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN COPPERMAN
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
For your Christmas gifts visit this store
Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes are here
and if you want to give some man or young man a very satisfying present let him select a suit or overcoat from this stock of fine clothes
Your choice of 600 suits and overcoats at $16
You couldn't do better than give a dress suit or Tuxedo full silk lined, latest style, at $35
Your hat should harmonize with your suit and overcoat; not the same color but they should look well together
This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes
PECKHAM'S
BURT WADHAMS "College Inv Barber Shop"
A Good Place To Eat At
Anderson's Old Stand
G
Anderson's Old Stair Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
Largest and best equipped business colleges in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law Library, 10 floors Office, Type or shorten by machine. Write for sample of Stenotype notesand a catalog
FRANK KOCH
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT_HEADQUARTERS
"THE TAILOR"
Lowney's. Liggit's and Morse's beta
best selections of chocolates.
Keiser Handkerchiefs and Neckwear
C. W. STEEPER
McColloch's Drug Store.
Cleaning. Pressing and Remodeling Club
10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results.
H, A. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmen, Agts.
Bell 1434 924 La.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
Want Ads
FOR RENT - To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
(male) R. St, Phone 1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
LOST-Duplex polyphase slide rule
Finder return to, or notify P. L
Dyer, 1939 Indiana, Bell 1709J.
62-3*
LOST - Kappa Kappa Gamma key between gymnasium and 9♦ Ind. this morning. Return to Blanche Simons, B. 353. Reward.
LOST-Bunch of keys between Indiana street and the Hill, Saturday evening. Finder please phone 1985W. 64*3*
LOST-Wolf fur tail from muff Sat-
tion. Return to reward return to
Mism. Reward. 64-3
LOST—Sitteton hat at Gym. Must have been taken by mistake. Initials I. B. on inside. Finder call 2414W. $64*3$
LOST-A gray sweater coat on the football field. Finder, return to Lee Smith, 1131 Tenn., and receive reward. 65-3*
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT - Front room upstairs
for des. 1704 Tennessee street.
FOR RENT—Front room upstairs;
one block from University; Girls
1234 Oread Ave. Bell 1947 63-3*
FOR BOYS—Room and board. Modern, tennis court, electric lights. Bell phone 1144. 1536 N. H. 64-3*
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll" or phone Home 1742—Adv.
Professional Cards
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist
802 682 St., St. Dell Phone 695.
802 682 St., St. Dell Phone 695.
WANTED—Steward for club, 1022 Ohio. Call this evening after supper. $61\cdot3^*$
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513, Home 512.
L. H. FRINK, Dentist, over Peoples State Bank Bldg. Bell phone 571.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. $33
I. R. BECHTEL. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. P. Diseases of
Washington.
C. W. BURTON, T. F. Residence,
Indiana. Ohio St. Both phone
numbers.
DR. H, T. JONES, Room 12. F. A. Bldg. Residence 1300 Tenn. Phones.
DR. H. $^*$ L CHAMBERS, Office over
quire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Classified Jewelers
Jewelers
ED, W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
shadow, Bell Phone 717, 717, 717
Bell Phone 717, 717, 717
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special paul in voice. Studio Room 2, Morthon Campus, Suite 1030.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO.
927. Mass. Phone, Madda. Mazda lamps. 927.
Mass. Phone, Mazda.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where
you can relax. Bldr. 1: KET CAFE, Room 1. Lorkins Bldr.
2: GARDEN CAFE, Room 2.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCarthy to inspect our new line of货. 831
Shoe Shop
FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
guard guaranteed. a mistake. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSUKANUCE LOANS, and ab-
build. Building 165; Home 2393.
Building 165; Home 2393.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2. F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MIRS   EMMA   BROWN-SCHULTZ-
making and Ladder Talloring.
making and Ladder Talloring.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY and Tomorrow AURORA Paramount Play "THE COLLEGE THEATRE"
Gladys Hanson in "TheStraight Road"
Clyde Fitch's Great Human Drama of a submerged soul conflict and triumph.
Four Parts--Famous Players Co.
FEW PRESENTS
give as great and so lasting a pleasure as books,and nothing that gives so much and costs so little. We have hundreds of books for 25 and 50 cents, and this year is particularly a book year.
Wolf's Book Store
A CHILD IN A BROOMSMAIL.
Children love the Victrola
From earliest childhood the Victrola has a place in the lives of the children
Merely fascinating them at first, it soon becomes a source of instruction as well as entertainment.
The Victrola gives correct formation to their musical tastes by accustoming them to music that is worth while.
Come in and hear
the children with you
and let them enjoy it
easy terms if desired
VICTOR
The Valley of the Rivers
Bell Bros. Piano Co.
925-927 Mass.
Through Ancient America to California's 1915 Expositions
That's the Santa Fe way—the only line to both Expositions. Pueblo Indian, petrified forests, painted deserts for you to see en route. And the Grand Canyon, earth's scene marvel.
Reduced fares during Expansion period. Ask for illustrations folder about California.
SantaFe All the way
W. W. Burnett Agt., Lawrence
COUNTY CLUBS, WILL SIT
UNDER BANNER THURSDAY
R. E. PROTSCH
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
The central county club will have banners prepared for each club at the mill tax convocation Thursday. Students from the various counties are asked to sit under the banners that have been prepared for them. Students from counties that have not yet organized may have banners if they will notify Willard M. Glascio, secretary of the club, Bell 1641J.
Sterilized
Sterilized
McNish puts up aerated distilled water in sterilized bottles. McNish.
Phones 198.—Adv.
The Classes Can Help
Now is the time for all—but you know the rest. Just suppose that the Student Union is that well-known party and the expression fits exactly.
The sophomores have been working hard and deserve a lot of credit for the way they have come to the rescue. The second year men have been doing their share, but what are the rest of the classes doing?
The Student Union is broke. Worse than that, it is in debt, woeful in debt. But a concerted action by the students can repair the damage.
The freshmen have been doing pretty well for beginners, and the seniors are too busy getting ready for the activities of their final year to do effective work. The juniors have fatty refused to do a thing. Even when the fate of the busy gathering place of the students is in the balance they have done little or nothing.
Have the juniors no class pride? Individually the members of the third-year class think as much of the Union as any other. But they are not showing it. Perhaps the fate of union rests in their hands. If they want get busy with a little personal work, the Union may be saved.
Come on, juniors, show your spirit!
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Men's Student Council meets at the Student Union Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock.
Gospel team meets Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Entomological club meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in Room 202 Museum.
Colored Students' Bible Class meets in Myers Hall Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
Announcements
Delta Tau Delta has pledged Hubert Petal, of Blue Rapids.
Student Volunteers meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Chemical Engineers meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in the Chemistry Building.
Band practice Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
French club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser.
Social and Boy's Work committees of the Y. M. meet in Myers Hall Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock.
Girl's Glee Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock at North College.
Mining Journal meets Wednesday at 4:30p 'oclock in Haworth Hall.
Botany Club meets in Snow Hall Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock.
Meeting of the Atchison County Club at the Student Union Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.
Henry Oldys, the "Bird Man" in Fenner Hall Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.
MANY USEFUL AND ACCEPTABLE GIFTS FOR MOTHER OR SISTER CAN BE FOUND HERE IN OUR STOCK. MANY READY MADE ARTICLES WOULD BE A WORTH WHILE GIFT.
WEAVER'S
SIX REEL SENSATIONAL FEATURE THEATRE VARSITY Today Only Line Parties--Phone3 Today Only
SIX REEL SENSATIONAL FEATURE
"The Stain"
The Greatest Human Interest Novel ever Published. By Forest Halsey and Robert H. Davis.
Tomorrow — 1000 feet of Yale and Harvard 1914 Championship Foot Ball Pictures; also Klaw & Erlanger 3-Reel Comedy of Student Life,"Liberty Bells". Dormitory Tangoling, Bathing Scenes and gym sports. Featured Lillian, Dorothy Gish & Bio. Co.
FOR TAXI CALL 100
The Peerless Garage
We Never Miss a Train
Dinner MENU Dec.10,'14
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Vegetable Soup.05
Small Porterhouse Steak, brown gravy - - - .25
Roast Pork and Apple Sauce - - - - .20
Veal Stew with noodles - - - - .20
Roast Beef and Brown Gray - - - .20
Beefsteak Pie - - - .20
Boston Baked Pork and Beans - - - .20
200 SUPER HEALTHY BISCUITS
Vegetable Soup, Mashed Potatoes, Peach Cobbler, Hot Bread, Butter,
Coffee or Milk with aloe
Breakfast from 7 to 10:30 Dinner, 11:30 to 2 Supper 5:30 to 7:30
MEAL TICKETS--$1.10 for $1, $3.35 for $3, $5.60 for $5
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division,
The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
Fur Muffs Specially Priced
SUMMER BAYOU
It's muff weather. Take advantage of this chance to buy a handsome muff much below value.
Siberian Wolf Muffs—Natural or dark blue gray,
gray satin linings; extra large size;
$6.50 value at $4.95
Gray Wolf Muffs - Satin linings in full size; $5.00 value at **$3.95**
Bulgarian Lynx Muffs - In natural gray; very handsome;
full size; $12.50 value at $9.95
Alaskan Gray Wolf Muffs ~ Very beautiful quality; light gray extra size; $18.00 value at **$13.95**
High Class Northern Mink—Made from selected skins, beautifully matched, and made up in this season's newest shapes...20% Discount
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
ROWLAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Sitka Mink—Matched sets or single pieces, very handsomely striped; satin linings, with edge pipings of brown velvet ... 20% Discount
Brown, Manchurian Wolf Muffs—Medium size at... $2.95
Other Furs at 20% Discount White Chinchilla Coats in Stock
R O W L A N
"Many have been waiting Well, here it is"
Our Pennant Sales Are Always a Success—Why—Because Our Stock is Complete, and Our PRICES ARE SPECIAL!
Before Xmas Special
D
Extraordinary Prices
All New Stock Wide variety to choose from!
P. S.—We have the most complete line of PILLOW COVERS and Wall Banners in the city COME IN AND BE CONVINCED
S
R O W L A N D , S
"Where Students Go"-Rowland's-14th & Ohio
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GLEE MEN TO APPEAR IN ANNUAL CONCERT
Program of Music and Jollity Tomorrow Night Will Usher in Season of Song
The first Glee Club concert of the year will be given tomorrow night in Funzer chapel at 8 o'clock. The Glee Club dinning club in Dalby Club will perform together.
Claire Dietrich's "College Medley" will be featured by the entire club. The "Beautiful Ship from Toyland," by Dick Williams and club "On the Road to Mandalay," by Henry McCurdy and club will be attractive features. Harold DeBenham will also perform on the saxaphone.
The program will be essentially the same as followed on the annual concert tour which will be taken during the coming vacation.
With the exception of one date, arrangements for this tour have been completed by Henry McCurdy, business managers of the organization Marysville and Beatrice, Nebraska, are trying to arrange for an appearance of the club and it remains to be decided what towns will be selected.
The members of the Glee Club, twenty in all, will meet at Salina Monday, December 28 and give a concert there that night. During the remainder of the week the club will appear at the following towns: Abilene, Tuesday; Minneapolis, Wednesday; Beloit, Thursday; Washington, Friday; Charleston or Marysville, Saturday. Following the last concert the club will return to Lawrence and be ready for the resumption of classes January 4.
Although no word has been received by Manager McCurdy, he expects that the alumni in several towns visited will entertain the students at campus organizations nearly by alumni organizations in towns visited by the Glee Club. Prof. William B. Downing will accompany the club the entire trip.
Allegretti's famous chocolate creams. Prices from 65c to $1.00 the pound. Carroll's.-Adv.
Pick your own frame, bring us the picture and we'll fix it up for you. Squires'. — Adv.
Just received a shipment of Allegretti's delicious cholocate creams Carroll's.—Adv.
Con Squires, he frames pictures. Any size>Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
In This Big Before Christmas Suit and Overcoat Sale—
Benjamin Correct Clothes
You will find plenty of nice, neat patterns and models—in both suits and overcoats. Plenty of black, velvet dress coats, shawl collar fancy and plain. Ulster coats in both knee and full length in Domestic and Foreign weaves. Also a few balmacaans—These coats will not be good next season, and as our stock is especially low on this model, we are willing to sacrifice them at a very low price—low enough in price that you can afford to buy one to finish out the winter with.
Any Suit in the House
$15
Johnson & Carl
Any Overcoat in the House
$15
Worth twenty five
Benjamin Cortec Clothes
Worth twenty five
"Little Bugs" Meet The Bacteriology Club held its regular weekly meeting Monday afternoon in Snow Hall.
Get him a sweater, the Spalding kind. Carroll's.—Adv.
Ladies! Get him a meerschaum or B. B. B. pipe. Now that's something he'll appreciate—Adv.
Cigars. Carroll is taking orders now for Christmas. We'll keep 'em fresh for you—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WE PRIDE OURSELVES POCKET CUTLERY
ON OUR LINE SMOKER SETS
OF CLEAR ASH TRAYS
HAVANA LIGHTERS
CIGARS— CIGAR
BEST IN CASES
TOWN ETC
GRIGGS'
"THE STORE OF QUALITY"
827 MASS.
MAPS
FULL NOVELS
LINE OF POSTERS
CIGARS, PENNANTS
PIPES AND POST CARDS
TOBACCOS PERIODICALS
SMOKERS' ARTICLES DOUGLAS CANDIES
XMAS GIFTS
ALL KINDS
and
ALL PRICES
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
803 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
McPherson County Club will meet in Room 110 Fraser tomorrow evening at 4:30 o'clock.
Meeting of the Central Organization of County Clubs, Room 110 Fusser at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
Meeting of the Cherokee County Club, Sigma Chi house, 8 p. m. Tuesday.
Wyandotte County Club will meet in Room 110 Fraser at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It is important that members be present to make final arrangements for the holiday meeting in Kansas City.
PURITY UP TO DATE
"Jumble!" There was a man in a town, and he was wondrous wise.
He hard boiled all the germs he
With drinking cups and towels and
sucre, he dit hmusel provide,
That microbes might not pesticate
But this, he claims, most plainly proves great science's advance,—That Willie nevermust wear
The little newborn must wear his daddy's gerny pants.
his daddy's getty p
Mary Woodward Doran.
Class of '81.
NINE TIMES A WINNER THE
UNDERWOOD
for SPEED and ACCURACY in Typewriting Retains the $1,000 Trophy Cup
offered in open contest at the Annual Business Show in New York, October 26, 1914. Emil A.Trefzger makes a record of 129 words a minute on the
UNDERWOOD
912 Grand Ave. "THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY"
Kansas City
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
"WILL FIGHT EVERY DAY FOR MILL TAX"
Senator Wilson of This District Declares Emphatically in Favor of Proposed Plan
"Tell the students to carry this mill tax idea to every corner of the state and impress upon them that I shall be fighting side by side with them every day of the session," said Senator Ben Wilson of this district yesterday after he had explained that a previous engagement had kept him from appearing at the convocation tomorrow.
Final arrangements were completed for the big convolution rally at the meeting last night of the central organization of county universities, on the hands of the students entirely and will be conducted as they desire.
The chapel hall will be divided into sections, each bearing the name of a county on a large placard. Every county is urged to go to his or her section.
Short speeches will be made by Sherman Elliot and Rev. E. E Stauffer, both representatives from this county.
To help along with the general merriment of the occasion, J. C. McCanles and his bunch of musicians will be there.
NUMBER 66.
Counties Plan for Holidays
The plans of the counties to entertain during holidays with a meeting in town. Twenty-five clubs have already promised to hold some kind of a meeting at which the mil tax will get its share of publicity. Several new counties were reprinted at the meeting in town with the latest to or organize and more are expected soon.
ROMANCE GETS SET BACK
IN TEA ROOM ESCAPADE
Gay romance had a bad set-back last week. Cupid has put Bricken's Tea Room on his Black List. One last evening last week, two losses, tired of their studying slipped up to Bricken's for a bite to eat. They sat themselves at a table in the rear of the building and settled down for a talk. Pretty much everything was heard in the next booth. The girls happened to giggle over something, and attracted the attention of the men. They too were in hunt of diversion, so began to pay little compliments in the way of tossing crackers over the partition. Receiving it earlier, another layer of the became more bold, and wrote some notes, which followed the crackers.
There have been no<sup>0</sup> acceptable excuses handed in by either of the men yet.
PHOG ALLEN SUES FOR
$50,000 LIBEL DAMAGES
The girls not knowing what to do, did nothing but giggle. When the men were through, they sauntered past the booth, and looked in, with inviting smiles upon their faces. The smiles changed to horror, for they gazed into the face of a girl student who happened to be the sister of one of the men, and the sweetheart of the other.
"Phog" Allen, formerly of K. U. now coach of the Warrensburg Normals has sued the regents of Drury and William Jewell colleges for $50-000 libel damages, for defaism of character.
Some time ago, the conference in which the Normalis, Drury and William Jewell played, took the challenge to pass it from the Conference, then refused it a hearing. The Drury College paper said in an editorial that the College had no objection to the men on the Normal team and would play them. The College wrote that the William Jewell paper reprinted the story and added comment.
VAN DER VRIES, THORPE AND RICE TO JUDGE BEAUTIES
H. A. Rice, J. N. Van der Vries,
and Merle Thorpe are the faculty
men who are to count the votes in
the Jayhawker Beauty Contest.
Announcement was made this morning.
They will meet in the basement of the Medic Building tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock to decide the momentous question: "Who Are the Five Prettiest Girls in K. U.?"
Students who have purchased or contracted for a *a* shawker, and juniors and seniors who have paid tuition are eligible to vote in the contest.
The University Debating Society will meet tomorrow night in Room .110 Fraser at 7:30 o'clock.
DEBATERS DO BETTER
IN SECOND TRY-OUT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1914.
Twelve candidates for the University debating teams appeared before the Council judges in the initial round of the second elimination contest yesterday. Three of the men: Henry Shinn, Harold Matoon, and J. M. Johnson, are former intercollegiate debates. The remaining twelve people on the squad will try out today at talk from The fourth of twenty-four contests, fifteen will be selected to work out for places on the teams. Announcement of the successful speakers will be made tomorrow.
"The new fellows who talked yesterday appeared about forty-five per cent better than when they talked a week ago," said Prof. Howard, a chair of the committee, in speaking of the tryout. "It is plainly evident that they have put much earnest work on the preparation of their speeches."
DISCUS HURLER MAY RETURN IN FEBRUARY
Arnold Left After Receiving "K"
But Hamilton May Get
Him Back
Manager Hamilton wrote to Arnold this morning urging him to return to school even if to start all over next semester. This would make him eligible for intercollegiate competition a year from next spring.
A vigorous effort will be made by W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics to obtain the return to school of Heath Arnold, holder of the University die as result of his service in Anthony after he had received the K which was awarded to him for breaking the discus record. Unsatisfactory class work was the reason assigned at the dean's office for his removal from school. He is a member of the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
Commoner Could Not Keep Still When Initiative and Referendum Was Mentioned
W. J. B. HAD OPINIONS OF OWN ON THE DEBATE
Prof. Arthur MacMurray head of the department of public speaking, and a former K. U. debater of note, was in a reminiscent mood when a reporter called on him this morning: "Did I ever tell you," he asked, "about the time I took part in a Kansas-Nebraska debate with the liarmian Jennings Bryan as his chairman? It was back in 1965, and the question was what the Initiative Referendum. As a drawing card, the Nebraska committee secured Mr. Bryan, who was at that time strongly advocating the cause of the Initiative and Referendum, to preside at the debate.
"Rivalry was keen, and Kansas had the negative of the question. About a thousand people were present to hear the debate and to see Bryan. Imagine our surprise when Mr. Bryan, before introducing any of the debaters, talked for an hour a half-hour, theiffinitive side of the question. He discussed it pretty thoroughly, too, and left no doubts as to which side he favored. After that, the debate proceeded. What's that? Oh yes, Nebraska won!"
"Then and Now," was the topic of Mrs. Lucy B. 'Johnson's talk at morning prayers in Fraser chapel this morning. In Johnson he balanced his majority on the students of universities do not appreciate the educational advantages of today, and that many of the women students seem to forget that the doors of institutions of learning have been opened to them in the last half century.
The Wyandotte County Club is planning to hold a banquet December 29th in the Kansas City high school building for all University students, alumni and all high school seniors in that county. One of the features of the evening's entertainment between the K. U. Wyandotte County Club team and the Kansas City high school team.
Wyandotters Will Banquet
"What Will be the Message of Your Life?" is the subject for tomorrow morning.
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES
DISCUSSED BY SPEAKER
Comes to K. U. From Drury Miss Lucille Brown, teacher in art instruction at Drury College, has been assistant instructor at the University. Miss Brown has been at Drury since September 18.
Comes to K. U. From Drury
BOARD MAY ASK WHY BOOKS ARE NOT OUT
Probably Will Demand Explanation From Officers Regarding Accounts
"Officers of the student organizations of the Univ. sy may be compelled to explain, the reasons for not having account books which the Board of Administration has furnished if they do not get a copy at once and begin the use of it." This was the information given from the Registrar's office, with the instructions in accordance with the instructions from James Lardner, financial secretary of the Board of Administration.
But fourteen organizations had called for the books at noon today. The accounts of the Athletic Association, Band, Debating Council, Glee Club, and Orchestra are kept by the Registrar. All the other organizations on the Hill are required to keep their accounts on the books furnished by the Board and they must present them at the office of the Registrar regularly for inspection.
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR MOT
Extra
Railroad Accommodations Will be Arranged
"There will be special trains to Lawrence from Ottawa, Baldwin, and Topeka for the Mott campaign in March," said Hugo Wedell, chairman, at the meeting of the Mott campaign committee in Myers Hall at 9 o'clock Monday night. The presidents of all the students in the camp are invited; also the presidents of all the student Y. M. C. A.'s."
A letter from John L. Childs, traveling secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in the Northwest and a college chum of Con Hoffman, was rend. Short talks, were made by Rev F. W., nielsen student passor of the Holy Chapel church, Ireland Hal Catholic Church, Uxby Olney, Hugo Wedell, and Con Hoffman. The next meeting of the committee will be January 4.
A Letter From Mercer
Con Hoffman received today the following note from Ted Mercer, who will be one of the principal speakers in the Mott campaign here in March;
University of South Carolina,
December 12, 1914
Mr. Mott is doing his best to get Albany, N. Y., to shift my dates there, so I can join him at Kansas in March. He does not want me to come to you ahead of time. Fine campaign here.
"If Mott is trying to get his dates changed, they will probably be changed," says Hoffman.
Sincerely,
FUNSTON MAY ADDRESS
PROFESSORS AT CLUE
An effort will be made by Prof. Carl Becker, chairman of the entertainment committee of the University Club to get General Fred Funston to address the club sometime after Christmas. General Funston will be in Leavenworth on his return to the coast and Professor Becken has hopes of getting him to talk before the club.
it is being arranged to hold smokers for the "profs" at the club, once a month and an attempt will be made to town speakers for these mixers.
The School of Fine Arts gave its annual Christmas concert in Frascon Hall church last night to an audience of about 10,000 people, weather 'to hear the Christmas music.
FINE ARTS GIVE ANNUAL
HOLIDAY CONCERT TO 250
The instrumental quintet, "Masaniello" an overture by Auber and the sextet from "Lucia" brought forth the greatest applause, although the numbers were well received
No Vacation for Item
Two Y. M. C. A. gospel teams will work several days during the holiday. One team is to go this weekend to Irving, while another will go to White Cloud on the Pottawatomi Indian reservation. These dates are definite and others may be arranged later.
No Vacation for Them
General Rahm, quartermaster general and adjutant general C. I. Martin will inspect the property of the company of the K. N. G. to night.
Mayor Francisco Says Tha Any Further Violation Will be Punished
CALLS ATTENTION TO COASTING ORDINANCE
Mayor W. J. Francisco called the attention of the students of the University to the coasting ordinance of the city, saying that any further violations would necessarily be punished, in an oral statement given last night. The statement was given following knowledge that a number of students were coating on Adams street Monday night, without guards at the street intersections. The mayor did not know the identity of the party of Monday night, but will punish any one caught violating the ordinance.
The ordinance is to the effect that there shall be no coasting south of Warren street and west of Massachusetts until after 11 o'clock, and then the coasters must maintain a guard at the street intersections, the guard to be appointed by the city, but paid for by the coasters.
GERMANS WILL GIVE PLAY
Deutsche Verein to Depict Early Life of Christ This Evening
The cast has been coached by Mr. W. W. Hawkins of the department of German for some time. Special costumes have been obtained from a Kansas City firm, and an attempt will be made to present all scenes as real as possible. An artificial vice has been produced, which will be the scenic effect. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged.
A Christmas play taken from the Bible, depicting the story of the birth of the priest, will be this evening at 30'clock in Room 313 Fraser Hall.
The Cast
gei
First Shepherd -J, V. Friessen.
Second Shepherd -P, Cunk F. Angel-Annette Ashton Young King -Ed, Hashinger Black King -E, P Gempel Jd King -E, M Hull Heed-Bod Ritter
Trabant-John F. Baldwin Herod's Conscience-Charlotte Jag
Maria—Dena A. Seller
Joseph—Lawrence Engel.
Also three devils, Cohn, Schoen-
lord, Morgenstern and chorus.
© 2018 2750 Cologne
The play will begin at 7:30 o'clock that attendants may go to the Glee Club concert.
HAWORTH HAS 14 OF FINEST GEMS KNOWN
Haworth Mineral Exhibit contains a collection of imitations of fourteen of the most noted diamonds in the world. The value of the original gems runs into millions of dollars.
The best known diamond of which the specimens are imitations is the Cullinan diamond found three or four years ago by an English mining company in South Africa. It was presented to Kind Edward of England who lacked the money necessary to have the stone cut.
The cutting cost $300,000. Friends of King Edward raised the money. The stone was cut. Two diamonds were cut. The most then known were produced from it.
One of these was set in the royal crown and the other in the hilt of King Edward's sword. The value of the stone in the rock is called a "crown" or "merit million dollars."
Another diamond that has some history is that of the Blue Diamond of Hope, which, incidentally, is the only blue stone in the collection. This diamond was brought to America some years ago, the owners thinking they could sell it to someone for one half million dollars. They thought this because of the scarcity of blue diamonds.
Other models in the collection are: Sancy, Shah of Persia, Star of the South, Nassac, Great Mogul, Pigrott, Orloff, Kohinoor, Pasha of Egypt, Polar Star, Regent, and the Florintine.
Tragedies have been caused by some of these while wars have been fought over others. Prof. Erasmus Haworth bought the collection of mdals a few years ago for fifteen dollars.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SELLS HOT DOGS TO PAY
WAY THROUGH MAINE U
From data collected during the last two years it is found that from one-fourth to one-third of the students at the University of Maine are dependent solely on their own education necessary to cover their college expenses.
Among the occupations that are followed by the students are: waiting on tables and washing dishes in the dormitories, doing janitor work about the university, visiting Oromo and Old Town, pressing and cleaning suits, reporting for newspapers, cleaning rifles in the military department, selling college emblems, banners, seals, jewelry, and doing agency work for clothing concerns a student is required to memorize half his sales selling hot frankfurters to other students during the study hours each evening.
GLEE CLUB TO GIVE ITS FIRST CONCERT TONIGHT
Tour
Program to be Sung Over State When Singers Make Christmas
Tonight's program will be essentially the same as the one which the club will give on its Christmas tour. Claire Dietrich's "College Medley," by the whole club, will be featured. The "Beautiful Ship from Toyland" by Dick Williams and the club, and "The Road to Mandala," by Helen McCurdy will make at- a time numbers, according to Prof. William B. Downing, director of the club. Harold De Benham will play a saxophone solo.
The first Glee Club concert of the year comes tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser chapel. The glee men will be in the choir for the Dodolin Club. Student tickets admit.
The club will spend the second week of the Christmas vacation touring the state.
LEGAL CONVENTION TO MEET IN POST HOLIDAY SESSION
Green Chapter to Entertain Province Chapter Writing of Phi Delta Epsilon
The biennial convention of the fifth province of Phi Delta Phil will be held with Green chapter in Lawrence on Friday and Saturday following the Christmas holidays. The general president of the fraternity and the province president will be in attendance, as well as delegates from the eight chapters in this district.
Phi Delta Phi is the oldest and largest of legal fraternities, having a membership of about 14,000. It is international in scope, having forty-five chapters in the leading law schools in the United States and Canada. University of Michigan was named in 1899. Green chapter, named in honor of Dean James Green, was installed in 1897.
STUDENTS OF PEDAGOGY
HEAR WINSHIP, EDUCATOR
M. A. E. Winship, editor of the Journal of Education of Boston, talked to students of the School of Education at 4:30 of stock Room 218 of Blake Hall. His subject was "Education for Efficiency."
Doctor Winship showed his audience how it could direct its education in a manner that would give the most efficient returns. His discussions were upon problems that have confronted educational men For many years and some of the problems now may be solved.
UNIORS SIGNING UP FOR ANNUAL PICTURES
"We're signing up practically every junior we see," said Business Manager Ross Busenkair, of the junior Jayhawker committee today. "Already seventy-five names have been pledged for space in the I185 Award and part of the committee members have not reported."
The juniors not seen before the holidays will have an opportunity for signing up immediately after the holidays, and all members of the class will have until February 1 to retet their pictures in.
The W. S. G. A. hereby presents to the student body a Christmas gift in the shape of a suspension of the week-night date rule for the rest of this week.
Students are requested to return before Friday all the books they have out of the Library.
UNION CAN STAY OPEN IF MEMBERS PAY DUES
128 Pledges, Yet Unpaid,
Would Bring in Enough
Money, Shinn Says
Expenditures
If the 128 members who have not paid their Student Union dues turn in their fees before Friday night, the life of the Union at 1200 Tennessee street will be spared a while longer. Henry Shinn, chairman of the Student Union Council, is certain that $175 will tide the Union over the present crisis. He makes the following report of the financial condition of the Union:
Back rent on house. . $240.00
Lawrence Merchants. . 198.31
Janitor. . 27.96
Members pledged to Union. . 200
Number of pledges paid in full. . 74
Number pledges paid one-half. 54
Number of unpaid pledges. . 128
Henry Shinn,
Chairman, Committee
Chairman Union Committee.
(Editor's Note: Mr. Shinn's statement does not include the $500 borrowed from the Alumil Association to year to pay for furnishings)
Members of the Student Council and class solicitors have been working hard yesterday and today. By this morning $75 had been collected, and solicitors were meeting with success today. The Councilmen anticipate little trouble in collecting the money necessary to insure the continued operation of Union Union officers. Students will give the present trouble has been brought about by the fact that the men have not been solicited, and those who have signed pledges have not been asked to pay them.
The following additional payments have been made to the membership committee of the Student Council:
Paid in full:
Nathan W. Brown
Erie F. Cress
Leonard A. Farris
Clyde R. Gelvin
John M. Gleissner
Clarence L. Gorrill
William M. Gray, Jr.
Lucus B.ius
Howard R. Houston
Samuel H. Stanley
Samley S. Jones
Eugene J. Loag
Samuel W. Mickey
John R. Moffat
William M. Morrow
Donald M. Rankin
James E. Wolfe
Kenneth W. Wright
Yssel Y. Young
George B. Bayles
George J. Barnham
Pearl C. Cumkins
Harold C. Fairchild
Harry H. Mohler
Paid for one semester:
Glenn L. Alt
Robert B. Bacon
John V. Johnll
Harry V. McColloch
C. A. Lindel
Glen E. Peter
C. S. Sturtevant
LeVerne Tucker
Miles W. Vaughn
William W. Weidelin
William O. Whitaker
Donald H. Lackey
The Sphinx, freshman honorary society met last night and voted to give five dollars to the Student Union. They also expressed their willingness to help in any kind of a campaign for members in the freshman class which President James Barcelay institutes.
This is the second class organization which has voted money and expressed willingness to work to keep the Union. The other was the sophomore organization, Black Helmet.
MUST BURN PACKING
ABOUT ALL PACKAGES
Following a belief on the part of authorities that the hoof and mouth disease is caused by the use of hay and straw which is received in packages, the Bureau of Animal Industry at Washington D.C., can contain excretionary measures by which they hope to exterminate the disease.
Before any company can make a shipment, they must obtain a guarantee from the point of shipment that the hay and straw used in packing will be promptly unpacked and the box returned to the profit must make an affidavit to this effect. The disease is thought to be almost under control now.
Send the Daily Kansan home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Gielsman Editor-in-Chief
Michael Katz Associate Editor
Helen Hiven Associate Editor
BUSINESS
*BUSINESS STAFF*
Chas. S. Sturvent Advertising Mgr.
Leon Harsh Gilbert Clayton Guy Scrivner Charles Sweet Elmer Arndt Rex Miller
rank Henderson
Cline, Vince
Raymond Climew
Wim, S. Cady
Henderson
Ariens Rogers
Subscription price $2.50 per year if
advance; one term, $1.50.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Kamea aims to picture the students of the University in a more authentic Kenyan; to go further than merely print books, they want to play games like the University holds to play no favorites; to be clean; to be coherent to be characteristic; to solve problems to uke heads in all, to serve to enable the ability of the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16, 1914.
Something to get excited over: the indoor golf season has opened at the Student Union.
General Beerkii reports that he has attacked Lunchecountertski and seized Limburg. His position is now stronger than ever.
Note to participants in the Jayhawkier Beauty Contest: In the race for beauty, the prize is not to the swift.
But, nevertheless, student conduct follows the fashions. Hobble it too much and there will come a split.
The New York Herald has sent a dramatic critic to Europe as one of its war correspondents. Sent to cover the news in the "theatre of war," doubtless.
WORK WILL DO IT
Black Helmet, sophomore society, is to be complimented on its prompt assistance to the Student Union. Other class societies might do well to follow the example.
Work, hard work, and lots of it, will save the Men's Student Union. It is the duty of the members of the Student Council to do this work, for the establishment of a Student Union is the primary purpose of the organization, at least it is if the constitution can be believed.
Work, hard work, and lots of it will save the Union.
However loyal and patriotic students are, few will go to the trouble of hunting about for someone to take their two dollars. Many, on the other hand, are ready and willing to join the Union if they are solicited. The work should have been done a long time ago, but the damage may not be permanent.
THE OREAD MAGAZINE
The Oread Magazine, which appeared on the Hill yesterday morning, dispels the notion that humor must be unclean to be good. The material is not very "hot," but it is well-written, and the magazine is well put together. It is by far the best magazine put out by the Quill Club for a long time.
GLAD TO HAVE IT
K. U. will welcome the committee appointed by the Kansas City alumni to visit the University and find out if anything is the matter with spirit, athletics, the Chancellor, the faculty, the Student Council, and so forth. The sooner the trouble is out of the way the better it will be. Conditions at K. U. are good, and an investigation cannot result any way but favorably to the University, and all connected with it.
INDIANA'S UNION
Indiana University, with its 2573 students maintains a flourishing Student Union. Approximately the
same number of male students attend Indiana as Kansas, yet the Indiana Union is on a firm basis. The Student building, located on the campus, is given over to the members of the Union to a great degree. On the first floor are a lounging room, a trophy corner, and a billiard room. On the second floor is a reading room, where the leading magazines and city papers are found.
The most important thing to be said of the Union is that it is a live institution. It was founded in 1009, as a social organization, and has a charter membership of 400 men.
COMING TO CHAPEL?
Twenty-five hundred students going out all over Kansas for two weeks, talking mill tax amendment to the legislators and voters and newspapers will create a vast amount of sentiment in favor of the tax.
To do much good, however, the student must know about what he is talking. The time to learn is tomorrow morning in chapel, when four prominent alumni will discuss the question from all angles.
WE WANT "INVESTIGATION"
The Daily Kansan will ask to be "investigated" when the Kansas City alumni committee comes to Lawrence. Arthur St. Leger Mosse, Alonzo Busick, J. L. Brady and a communicant to the Star have said that the Daily Kansan is censored. To prove the absolute falsity of their statements the Kansan will request the K. C. alumni to find out about it. And now here's an offer: The Daily Kansan will give a hundred dollars in gold to the Belgian Relief fund or any other charity, if Alonzo Busick, J. L. Brady Arthur St. Leger Mosse, the communicant to the Star, or anyone else who can show that the Kansan is censored.
The idea is not that the Daily Kansan cares a tinker's naughty word what Alonzo and his friends think—but that was cited as an instance of faculty domination. It was little more absurd and preposterous than many other of the charges, all of which worked to the detriment of K. U. Conversely, proof of their falsity will work for the good of K. U. and will undo in a measure the harm done by the recent unjust publicity.
The Growler
The esteemed Ladies' Home Journal comes forth every year with many and various discourses on the real Christmas spirit. Probably the poor deluded authors think they know whereof they speak. But 'tis not so. If they had ever gone to K. U. they would know better.
Christmas spirit, dear children, is what makes the faculty spring quizizes the last thing before vacation. It is what makes the stores boost prices on everything, and especially on all the old junk they had left over from Christmas, 1492. It is what inspires the imminacious lover to quarrel with his heart's desire for success, and the chance to feel disappointed when he doesn't come through with a piece of expensive junk on that happy day that comes but once a year-for which let us all give thanks.
Christmas spirit is what makes us love our enemies and our relatives long enough for us to buy them Christmas presents because we are afraid they are buying some for us which they are, for the same reason.
Christmas spirit—but enough of dark thoughts, as Shakespeare so fittingly says. We can't dispense with it without giving up Christmas, but don't worry about the loss of vacation. So let us buck up and try to grin and bear it. What's a little attack of Christmas spirit, compared to two whole weeks of freedom from our slavery? Answer joy or death. With Christmas, let joy be unconfined!
According to one of the Museum ceepers, the Moropus, which flourished 2,000,000 years ago, was a cross between a horse and a rhinoceros. Because of modern horses would make a great seg for the feedbag.
"College men are the best fighters," says David Starr Jordan. Yes, but some are better than others. Ask Yale—or even Kansas.
It's to be hoped that old man A. D. Versity doesn't claim any relationship with out basketball Varsity.
Another Polish town is named Szeczbrzesyn. Run, James, and get out that tomato can and old file.
Missed by the Oread Board of Censorship
There are unbounded chances for glory in being a birdman says an European aviator. Why the trouble is with the birdman? Might as well use a shot gun.
Speaking of War Atrocities — When it comes to charging the Turco hasn't anything on the average laundryman.
"Venable Speaks Here in Spring"
—Headline. Evidently at some sort of baptismal exercises.
Unless the water of the Kaw river purifies in the process of freezing, it will be too gritty for skating purposes.
"Booze cuts four years from average life!"—Newspaper headline. If that's the case with booze, it's a problem. And if Lawrence water don't die aborin*.
Speaking of gratitude, every time German troops stop for breath while chasing Russians in Poland the commanders claim another "sweeping victory."
Space in this column is also accorded to Con Squires, who wishes to deny the statement attributed to him that he is opposed to the proposition of having junior pictures appear in the Annual.
Dean Templin, who wrote from Florida to deny the article in the Star attributed to him, no doubt understands how Lord Kitchener feels about that story Irvin Cobb put out about him.
Some women are born popular,
some achieve popularity, and others
are created.
The difference of opinion which has been expressed in regard to the Sour Owl may be explained by the fact that not all the men in the University belong to the society of Owls.
Members of the alleged chapter of T. N. E. will find joy in the announcement that "K. U. Will Not Go Dry Any More"
Knocking will continue in spite of every effort to suppress it. There are folks in this town who knock on Lawrence city water.
Where They Meet
Please report any errors in this list
to KC.
Athletic Hired. On call
Some of the freshman rhetoric classes are writing treatises on their some counties. One of them, from the pen of a freshman engineer, contains this interesting statement: "Many horses and mules are raised in Ottawa county for dairy and beef purposes."
Band~Every Wednesday evening
7:30~Fraser Hall.
days of each month, 7:30 p. m.
Snow Hall.
Cercle Francais—Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m. room 306, Fraser.
Chemical Club - Second and fourth
Class in the Chemistry Building; J. B. Whelan
College Faculty~Third Thursday of each month, 1:30 p.m.; lecture
Chancellor and Ira Strong, on school
and fourth Tuesdays of each
Chancellor's open office hours—For students, Mondays, 3 to 4 p.m. for teachers, Tuesdays, 3 to 5 p.m.
College Administrative Committee
First Monday of each month, 4:30 p.m.
Chemical Engineering Society—Alternate Wednesdays, 7:39 p.m.; Chem.
El Atene—Second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 4:30 p.m. m.: Presentation
hursus
evenings, at 7; Fraser Hall
"Girls' Glee Club"Mondays and Wed
English Journal Club—Once a month
at after school or on weekday
Eutomological Club—Every Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 p.m. m. room 2240.
Engineering School Faculty--Last Tuesday for each month, 438 p. m. in Hall.
Deutsche Verein-Mondays, 1:30 p.
m., Fraser 313.
**Gology** Club~Second and fourth
room, room 2 and 3, 1:30 p.m.
m. room 24, Haworth.
Greek Symposium—First Thursday in each month. 7:30 p.m., at the homes
Good Government Club—Thursday, $5 p. m.; a fraternity house, chosen by
Graduate School Faculty-Second
Workweek
tute of Electrical Engineers—Every
other time at 1300, 1310,
room 780, Night Hall.
1. Fraser.
2. Library Club—Every third
Wednesday, every 10.8
Home Economics Club—Last Wednesday of each month, 4:30 p.m.; room
Kansas City Seaford or the American Chemical Society—Once a month, on Saturday, alternating between Kansas City and seaford meetings beginning at 4 p.m.
K. U. Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers—Everybody
K. U. Dehafing Society—Thursdays, 8 p. m. Fraser, 313.
KANSAN
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Mandelin Club—Wednesdays, 7:30 p.
m; Fraser.
Mathematical Club—Second and
Third Floor room 103. Administration
Building
Men's Student Union—Every Tuesday, 7:15 p.m.; Student Union.
Mining Journal—Meets first and third
women in mining. 130 p. room 203, Wearhall Hall,
room 204.
room 203, Haworth Hall.
Orchestra—Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; Fra-
Quill Club—Every other Monday af-
ternooon, 4:30 p.m., fraser, 205.
Pharmaceutical Society)—Once a week in lecture room, Chemistry Building.
Fourth Tuesdays, each month, 8 p.
Students meet at Student Volunteer Meeting — Wednes-
day.
University Senate—First Tuesday of each month, 14:30 p. m.; room 116.
University Post Office—Every day except Sunday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
University  Dehnutting Society —Mon-
days, 7:38 p. m.; room 110 —Fran-
ce
University of Kansas -- architectural
Third Thursday of each month,
thirty days of each month,
Women's Student Government Association-Thursday. 30 p. m. (M).
Y. M. C. A.-Regular meeting. Sun-
m. 3 p. m.; Ip. Myers Hall. For all men.
P. m. 1332 Ohio.
Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors--Sec.
Y. M. C. A. B. Board of Directors--Second
and Thursday, each month, 7:30 p.m
Y. W. C. A.-Regular meeting, Tuesdays,
4:30 p.; m.; Miers Hall. For
days, 4:30 p. m.; Myers Hall. For all women.
Thursday, Thursday.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet—Thursdays, 7:15
p. m. 1298 Oread.
Y. W. C. A.*Second Cabinet* — Tuesdays,
7 p. in: 1208, Oread
Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board—Second
month, March 3, 2014 p. m.:
1224 Louisiana.
1224 Louisiana.
Y. W. C. A. "At Home"—Second, third and fourth Sundays, 4 to 6 p. m.
Christmas Recess—Saturday, December 15
will be on Friday, January 1
13LLS, include
Second Semester—Openes Monday, Feb
ruary 8, 1915.
Next Summer Session—Opens Thursday, June 10, 1915.
April 2 and 3, 1915.
Next Commencement—Wednesday
All doubts, if any, as to the University Missouri being a regular newspaper are easily refuted by the publishers having been made defendants in a $10,000 action charging-libel — Kansas City Star.
Just received another shipment of Allegretta and Hayler's delicious cannoli.
Get Your Duds
Fixed Up
Before
Going
Home
Xmas
C. W. Boultinghouse
CLEANER AND DYER
1024 Mass. St. Phone 510
FRANK KOCH
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Lowney's, Ligget's and Morses' bets best selections of chocolate.
McColloch's Drug Store.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning. Pressing and Remodeling Club
10 years K. U.-Satisfactor results.
A. H, Frost, K. J, Wilhelmsen, Agts
Bell 1434    924 La.
Want Ads
FOR RENT—To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
vanted. 1501 R. I. St. Phone
M. Moore house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
LOST—Loose-leaf note book. Book.
Return to Goe. Harris. Cal.
1209-875-7344 66-38*
Will the person who got the gray overcoat from the hall of the German department in Fraser Hall return it to the Registrar's office? 23
LOST- 10-inch polyphase slide rule,
between 1027 Miss. and Engineering
Building. Finder return to
Kansan office. 66*8
LOST-Kappa Kappa Gamma key between gymnasium and 919 Ind. this morning. Return to Blanche Simons, B. 353. Reward.
LOST-Bunch of keys between Indiana street and the Hill, Saturday evening. Finder please phone 1985W. 64*3*
LOST—Wolf fur tail from muff Saturday.
Finder return to 1234 Miss. Reward. 64-3
LOST—Sletsen hat at Gym. Must have been taken by mistake. Initials I. B on inside. Finder call 2414W.
LOST-A gray sweater coat on the football field. Finder return to Lee Smith, 1131 Tenn., and receive reward. 65-3*
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Front room upstair
room. In room board if desired.
1704 Tennessee st.
FOR RENT - Front room upstairs
one block from the bell tower.
Girls 12-17. Bell 1847.
FOR BOYS—Room and board. Modern, tennis court, electric lights. Bell phone 1144 1586 N. H. 64*3*
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll® or phone Home 1742—Adv.
WANTED—Steward for club, 1022 Ohio. Call this evening after supper. 61-8*
FOR RENT—A suitable room for young man. Convenient to University. Two blocks from the library. Apply at 1812 Ohio. 66-3
WANTED -- Studious young man
Miss St. or Bell 1768. 66-3
BURT WADHAMS "College Inv Barber Shop"
A Good Place To Eat At
Anderson's Old Stand
Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors
715 Massachusetts Street.
G
Lawrence, Kansas.
Business College
Largest and best equipped business colleges in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors Law and building. We teach STENO TYPE students. We offer a sample of Stoneware notebooks a catalogue.
WATKINS'
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
L. H. F. DENTIST, Dentist, over Peoples State Bank Bldg. Bell phone 571.
Professional Cards
G. W. JONES, A. M. C. M., D. Diseases of
the Heart, Vol 21, No. 4, October 1985,
Oklahoma State University, tdsidence.
Ohio State, St. Blog, tdsidence.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Spec-
tricist $203. St. Bell Phone 698.
$825. St. Bell Phone 698.
J. R. BECHETT, M. D. D. D. $23
House. Both phones, office and residence.
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyes, ear, nose
Bilg. Phones. Bell 513. Home
812. Bldg. Phones. Bell 513. Home
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12. F. A. A.
Residence 1309 Tenn. Phones.
211.
Classified Jewelers
ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watch-
hunting Jewelry,
Bell Phone 711-6257, 702 Main
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squire's Studio. Both phones.
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt.
St. Phones 124.
Music Studios
CORA REYNOLDS will receive special
announcements on the college,
College Phone. K. U. 12-31-49
rings.
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMING CO.
Mass. Phone 635. 635. 635.
Mass. Phone 635. 635. 635.
Barber Shops
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK.
913 Mass.
Cafes
For a good clean place to eat, where
the sun is shining. 1. Perk the KETE CAPE, L. 1. Perk the KETE BIDS.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCarthy and insist on inspecting our new line of beds. 831
Shoe Shop
FORNBY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St.
borough, MA 02465. All work
guaranteed.
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
bac. Bank Building. Bolt 185. Home 2002.
Building. Bolt 185. Home 2002.
FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 2, F. A. A. Building.
Ladies' Tailoring
MRS  EMMA  BROWN-SCHULTE- MRS  to EMMA  to MRS  to MRS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
D. Y. C. S. E.
D. Y. C. S. E.
D. Y C. S. E.
D. Y. C. S. E.
For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schulz
THE TAILOR
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan.
Jingle, Hostitation, Castle Walk. One Step.
Gavette, La Lafayette, Ta Tao, Furiano,
Gavette, La Lafayette, Ta Tao, Furiano,
Kansas City Favorites Dance Orchestra
and its union Orchestras featuring all the latter's works.
DANGING—Let Eccentric George Do It.
A Nice Line of Blooming Plants as well as Cut Flowers
For your most exclusive Social Gatherings
and Parties, think of George E. Maclean,
partisks, think of George the Economist.
Call me at my expense, a 16th
east 16th St. local address,
ocea major, 1340 87 St.
ocea minor, 1250 91 St.
THE FLOWER SHOP
THE ORCHESTRA WITH A LOT OF PEP
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
SHUBERT Mat. Wed.
Saturday
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phones 621
SHUBERT Saturday
Wednesday Mat. Max. Best Seats. $1.00.
McIntyre In the Big Musical
& Heath Composition 10.0 THE HAM TREE
WORLD'S GREATEST DANCING
CHORUS NEXT: THE BLUE BIRD.
FEW PRESENTS
give as great and so lasting a pleasure as books,and nothing that gives so much and costs so little. We have hundreds of books for 25 and 50 cents, and this year is particularly a book year.
Wolf's Book Store
THE MEDICINE'S CARE.
Children love the Victrola
From earliest childhood the Victrola has a place in the lives of the children
Merely fascinating them at first, it soon becomes a source of instruction as well as entertainment.
The Victrola gives correct formation to their musical tastes by accustoming them to music that is worth while.
Come in and hea-
ther the children with you
and let them enjoy it
easy terms if desired.
Victor
Mining Company
I have received a shipment of Whitman's chocolates. Try them. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Which reminds us that if it were the baseball season, we could write a story about the Yale pitcher and the Yale Bowl.
Bell Bros. Piano Co.
925-927 Mass.
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
MARTIN LEE
"The Price that Represents the Greatest Value in Clotheshedom is Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago.
See Our newest Woolens and be Measured Today!
"Prize Tailorgram" 3 (By a Student)
SAM'L G. CLARKE
707 MASS. ST.
SENIORS WILL ERECT REAL BULLETIN BOARD
Fourth Year Class to Build Memorial Near Intersection of Fraser Walks
A memorial, in the form of a large stone bulletin board, to be placed either south of the Museum where chapel committee's board now stands or at the intersection of the walk leading to Fraser is being used as the memorial committee of the senior class. The cost will be about $300.
The class now has $100 in the fund which was raised last year and expects to make up the remainder from the profits of the senior play and by assessing the members twenty-five cents each. This assessment will be collected at the time of enrollment for the spring semester and all students have been used successfully at Ames. Willis G. Whiten, a senior, in the department of architecture is making the plans for the memorial.
The memorial is to be ornamental and will not have any common wood or bronze effect. It will be well constructed of white rock.
The seniors had planned an entrance to Oread but the cost of this caused them to abandon the idea. tion were given up for the same real-Plans for a government weather station. a plan for placing a large "K" on the knoll on the west side of the golf links. It was found that this would not be allowed by the grounds committee as that spot is reserved for the erection of an auditorium, leaving the school letter is the form of a letter that already left Minnesota and Utah have already left their alma mater.
Grants Degrees to Soldiers McGill University following the example of the English universities will grant degrees to fourth year men who enlist in the Canadian expeditionary forces, before the conclusion of the present college term. Students of the first, second and third year classes will be given credit for a full year's academic work.
Grants Degrees to Soldiers
Christmas orders for K blankets taken at Carroll's.-Adv.
KANSANS INTERESTED IN CAUSES OF PRESENT WAR
People of State Sending to Extension Division for Information on Conflict
That a large number of people in Kansas are interested in the European war and are making a careful study of the events leading up to the conflict, is evidenced by the fact that most of them are being flooded by requests for material on the subject. Fortunately a large amount of information, concerning the war and the causes is being published by periodicals and newspapers, and so far the division requests for reading matter on the war.
"Probably no event of recent years has brought forth such a desire on the part of the people for intelligent information concerning it, as has the present European conflict," he wrote. "The tension division this morning, 'Schools, historical societies, and individuals, all seem to be keenly interested in the war, and are calling for a large amount of information. The division is sending out besides reading matter, lantern slides showing battles, and the armies of the warring nations. This class of material has proven very popular and there is a growing demand for the slides."
Going home to spend the holidays?
Remember Mother with a box of Wiedemann's chocolates.—Adv.
Take the youngster a Spalding football $1.00. Carroll's.-Adv.
Christmas boxes of choice cigars
presents. At Wilson's
Drug Store, 1801 Broadway.
Or the kid sister a basketball.
$1.50 to $4.00. Carroll's—Adv.
Cigars. Carroll is taking orders now for Christmas. We'll keep 'em fresh for you."-Adv.
We have just the cigar or pipe for dear old dad. Carroll's.—Adv.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. Street.
Liberty Bells
Klaw & Erlanger's Theatre Attraction
As She Looks Under Snow
Comedy of College Life. "Dormitory tanggal" Bathing scenes and Co-
splay. A story by Gish and Biograph Cope. Also a special made moving picture of
THEATRE VARSITY TODAY Line Parties--Phone 3 TODAY
1914 Champion Foot Ball Game. One-Reel subject featuring the ninety-
th game of the 1913 Cup, viewed of views of Walter Camp,
Charles Brickley and Captain Talbot in action.
HARVARD-YALE
Yale-Harvard 1914 Championship Game
FOR TAXI CALL 100
The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
We have the:
Just Received New Shipment of ALLEGRETTI Famous Chocolate Creams
Creams and Bon Bons Milk Chocolates Hard Center Chocolates Chocolate Creams El Fontana Chocolates
65c to $1 the pound
CARROLL'S Headquarters for all things Athletic
You know our lady friends like the best
Quality and condition court Wilon's Drug Store.—Adv.
THE FIELD
ARROW SHIRTS
are fast in color and steadfast in service.
$1.50 up.
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
IS A PLAYGROUND LEADER
A PROFESSIONAL ATHLETE?
Is a high school athlete who supervises a playground during vacation time a professional and thereby prevented from participation in amateur contests? This question has been brought up in the Central high school, Newark, N. J., and is reported in the Journal of American Boughton, a crack athlete of Centrals high school, worked on a playground last summer.
Eligibility of Eastern High School Boy Depends on Interpretation of A. A. U. Ruling
No definite rule has ever been formulated, and in the case of Boughton two sets of games officials
ruled differently within the last few weeks. At the Columbia interscholastic cross-country run held on November 14 the Boughton case was placed before Gustavus T. Kirby, referee and starter at the games, and he disqualified the high school athlete. On Thanksgiving Day Boughton competed in the American scholiastic cross-country championships, under the University of Pennsylvania's auspices, and these officials, on hearing a statement of the facts in the Boughton case, permitted him to stand during the championship similar to those made in the past in the playground cases, and a difference of opinion exists as to whether an amateur loses his standing by working in playgrounds. The case of Boughton as presented by Mr. Anderson is that the young man during the past Summer was employed
in the Essex County Park System as play leader, but was not employed as an athletic coach, as his duties did not require him to train or coach athletes. Mr. Anderson in his request for a ruling says that the amateur rules state that he lost his standing "for rendering personal service of any kind to any athletic organization if playgrounds are considered inappropriate." Anderson further stated that Boughter was following in the footsteps of many prominent A. A. U. and inter-collegiate athletes, who still retain their athletic standing as amateurs. Boughtner admits, that he received
Boughton admits that he received money for his services at the playground, but denies that he was paid as an athletic coach, and on this ground the claim is made that he has not lost his standing.
Why not take home some "Sunflowers"
?
Ray Stannard Baker
William Allen White
Walt Mason
John Burroughs
Witter Byner
W. Y. Morgan
Henry J. Allen
Charles F. Scott
Arthur Capper
Can you spend a dollar better?
Here are some men who like them:
—and the Editors of fifty Kansas Newspapers!
If these men like them,
why not you?
"It is Kansas speaking."
—Ray Stannard Baker
“By all means” print the ‘Prairie Wind’
—John Burroughs
“I am printing a piece about the book tonight, and will exhibit a few friends to buy.” —W. Y. Morgan
“我 cannot wait any longer to give you word of my pride in your kindness.” —Witter Byner, N. Y. City
“I want to help you in any way possible.” —William Allen, White
FOR SALE AT ALL BOOK STORES
ROWLAND'S The College Book Store Suggest "Sunflowers" as an Appropriate Xmas Gift
R. E. PROTSCH
THE
STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GLEE CLUB TONIGHT
Fraser Hall, 8:15 P. M.
Student Tickets Admit, 50c without
9
Brand New Styles
Brand New Patterns
The cream of the surplus stocks of "Hirsh Wickwire& Co." and "Society Brand."
Guaranteed $25 suits, overcoats and balmacaan's, go in this, the greatest sale of our history at ...
$17^{50}
SEE WINDOW
Will save you money on that new suit, or balmacaan to wear home this Christmas.
Great Surplus Purchase
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT LITTERS
Our
Through Ancient America to California's 1915 Expositions
SEE WINDOW
That's the Santa Fe way—the only line to both Expotions. Pueblo Indian, petrified forests, painted deserts for you to see en route. And the Grand Canyon, earth's scenic marvel.
Reduced fares during Exposition period. Ask for illus-
tated folders about California.
Santa Fe
on the way
A BOX OF STATIONERY
A FOUNTAIN PEN
A KODAK
PARISIAN IVORY
W. W. Burnett
Agt., Lawrence
Xmas Suggestions
Raymonds' Drug Store 819 Mass. St.
Announcements
Student Volunteers meet Wednesda day at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Chemical Engineers meet Wednesday at 7 o'clock in the Chemistry Building.
French club meets Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306 Fraser.
Band practice Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Social and Boy's Work committees of the Y. M. meet in Myers Hall Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock.
Girls' Glee Club meets Wednesday at 5 o'clock at North College.
Botany Club in Snow Hall Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock.
Mining Journal meets Wednesday
at 4:30 o'clock in Haworth Hall.
Henry Oldys, the "Bird Man" in Fraser Hall Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock.
Harvey County Club will meet to night at 7:30 o'clock at the Sigma Chi house.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet meeting Thursday at 5:30 at 1333 Ohio.
University Debating Society meets
Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room
1142
W. S. G. A. meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Men's Gloe Club meets Thursday at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Y. W, C. A. Cabinet meets Thurs
day at 7:15 o'clock at 1290 Oread.
College faculty meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Snow Hall lecture room.
The Sachems meet tonight at 9 o'clock at the Student Union.
Remember the folks at home with a box of Wiedemann's fine chocolates.—Adv.
Chocolates to be good must be fresh. We make our own. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Out of the Classroom During Vacation
A boy in a coat and knitted hat puffs out a smoke from his mouth as he cuts down a log. The scene is set in a snowy landscape with a tree trunk and a blanket of snow on the ground.
TO PRESENT MARVINBUST AFTER HOLIDAYS
MALOY -
Committee Will Make Installation Arrangements During Christmas Vacation
The Marvin Bust committee will meet during the Christmas holidays and complete the plans for the installation of the life size bronze portrait of F. O. Marvin, Advisory Dean of the College, who will be the natural size of Dean Marvin down to the shoulders.
All the money necessary to pay for it was raised last year. Arrangements were made to have the installation the first Friday of the school year, but it was impossible because the preparations could not be made. Dean Marvin has been a member of the faculty of the University since 1875 and was dean of the School of Engineering from January 6, 1893 to June 1913, when he became Advisory Dean.
MAY HAVE LONGER YEAR AT YALE UNIVERSITY
We are not charging for fancy pictures on the box. We put the quality into the chocolate and the texture to reach the reach of all Wiedemann's—Adv.
That the regular university year be lengthened by beginning at least one week earlier in the Autumn, as is the custom at most of our universities and colleges. That a short optional reading term start be started Sept. 6, the day after Labor Day, which begins the academic year literary work prior to the beginning of the regular term. That courses of Summer reading and of light home study be regularly provided. These might be specially designed for men deficient in their knowledge of English literature or of modern languages, and credit might be given for work satisfactorily accomplished."
You will have to hurry as Wilson's fine box chocolates are going fast.— Adv.
Recommendations have been made by officials at Yale University to lengthen the school year and to limit the enrollment of the institution.
Authorities Recommend Extra Week of School and a Limited Enrollment
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
Commencement Stage Set But Who Knows Its Actors
Scene: K. U. campus
Principals: You and the girl you
to the Junior Prom way back in
1913
Supporters: Rest of the faithful of the class of 1914.
Chief action: Efforts to wring the hand of everyone whom you even faithfully recognize as a classmate the four happiest years of our life.
Query, and point: Are you preparing in any degree for that time to come? How many of your classmates, with whom you will part competently in the future, do you accomplish the one thing which can rightfully be expected of you in your senior year, the acquaintanceship of your classmates? Glance over the appended list of those who graduate with you. How much did you learn?
Alleeen Alderson
Alleeen France
Florence Babbell
Wilma Ainsley
Edith Babbell
Kipper Birnice Anderson
Bernice Anderson
Dawsonanned
Alta Lux
Alta Lux
Margaret Mayer
Aiss Middleton
Aiss Middleton
Christine Miller
therine Means, Mrs
Elizabeth Morrow
Agnes Moses
Agnes Moses
Eleanor Mock
Eleanor Mock
Silva McLure
Silva McLure
Hazel McDaniel
Clara McDowell
Clara McDowell
Modeline Nachtman
Holena Nelson
Holena Nelson
Letha Oglesby
Letha Oglesby
Olivia Olsson
Olivia Olsson
Mary Powell
Cloe Ivea Overmari
Bernice Pickard
Martina Horstwolter
Martina Horstwolter
Clara Powell
Clara Powell
Mary Powell
Hazel Richards
Hazel Richards
Annie Runnels
Annie Runnels
Minnie Sandberg
Minnie Sandberg
Mary Schuchart
Mary Schuchart
Mary Schuchert
Shenence Shenence
Shenence Shenency
Mary Siampayt
Mary Siampayt
Helen Stout
Helen Stout
Josephine Smith
Josephine Smith
Mary Siampayt
Mary Siampayt
Helen Stout
Helen Stout
Maria Marlpie Tormie
Maria Marlpie Tormie
Addie Underwood
Addie Underwood
Vera Weaver
Vera Weaver
Floreance Whitche
Floreance Whitche
Latha Williams
Latha Williams
Grace Wilson
Grace Wilson
Wendell Latinger
Wendell Latiger
Yale Levinson
Yale Levinson
Labudek
Floyd
Floyd
Edwin Lupton
Edwin Lupton
Willies Mack
Arthur Malley
Chelsea Mac
Harold Mattone
Neckwear—
Neckwear—
lots of new holiday patterns in our south window
Johnson & Carl
Four Bits
wills Banker
Marion Barrett
Charles Bayles
Lawrence Benn
Fred Barnett
Fred Blaylock
Ernest Mcimoe
Leon Bocker
Victor Bottomly
David Bowers (
Caleb Bowron
Hugh Brown
Hugh Brown
William Brown
Elmer Burnham
Euly Burck
Harold Cadwell
Clark Carpenter
John Castles
fry
Arthur Cluhn
Gilbert Clayton
Boyd Means
John Mossick
Frank Miller
Ellmo Milner
Joseph Moffitt
Joseph McFafferty
McFafferty John
John Cassalin
McCluggage
Paul McConnell
george D. McElhanness
Guy O. Nedden
Harry O'Neill
Stanley Nelson
Earl Newcomer
Floss Nutting
 Henry O'Donnell
Very Olney
Carl Oman
Carl Oman
Frank Pedroja
Daniel Peterson
Normal Pierce
Orrin Potter
Alexander Rader
Harold Raggle
Donald Rankin
Chaude Riney
Craig Reese
Graham A. Murray
Edward Roberts
Walter Rohrer
Charles Rose
James Rowe
Albert Ross
Elmer Basswurm
Roy Ruth
George Mammons
George Seenck
Enmit Schooley
 Hal Sherman
Ivan Sligier
Mason Johnson
EJ John Smart
Clarence Smith
Coleridge Ephraim Sorensen
William Spencer
Ralph Spreuil
Arthur Stacey
George Stateen
George Staten
Rusell Steele
James K. Stewart
James K. Stewart
Bun Swesney
Raymond Swinney
Richard Templin
John W. Thomas
John W. Thomas
Edgar Thorpe
E. Lee Trecee
E. Lee Trecee
Hubert Taylor
Richard Templin
Edgar Thorpe
E. Lee Trecee
E. Lee Trecee
Claire Tryon
George Vansell
Jude Ague
Cyruc Velia
Earl Vermilion
Jude Ague
Roy Walker
McKinley Warren
Jude Ague
Hugo Wedell
Merle Weible
William Wadelin
Ihram Wentworth
William Whittaker
Roy Willett
Roy Willett
James Williams
larence Williamsons
Harry Willison
arl Wayne Wingari
Clarke E. Young
Whiting's box stationery at Wilson's Drug Store makes a dandy present—Adv.
For His Christmas—
Indestructo Trunks
and Bags
we sell 'em
Johnson & Carl
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1914.
NUMBER 67.
Go Home and Whoop Up the Mill Tax
EVERYBODY WANTS THE MILL TAX AMENDMENT
At Pre-Holiday Convocation Speakers Favored Permanent School Income
Everybody was for the mill tax,
at the convocation this morning.
Billy Morgan and Dr. C. C. Nessel-
rode, of Kansas City, Kansas, were
unable to come, but Hugh T. Fisher,
Rev. E. E. Stauffer, Sherman Elliott,
and Chancellor Frank Strong, gave
several dozen pointers to students
who will go home to work for the
mill tax.
The lower floor of Fraser chapel was divided among the different county organizations each county having its place marked with a placard posted on a crimson or blue standard. The band played while the students were coming in. J. G. Somers, president of the Inter-County Club organization, presided at the meeting.
All Schools Help
Hugh T. Fisher, chairman of the publicity committee of the Alumni Association, was the first speaker. He said that the state educational institutions at Emporia, Manhattan, Hays, and Pittsburgh were going to help the University of Michigan pration its students something they never done before. These schools have formed a joint committee for the mill tax campaign.
"When you go back home," Mr. Fisher urged, "hunt up your representative and tell him why we need the mill tax. This year 500 more students are in attendance at the stat' auctions than we had former. This demands more professors and more equipment. There are three imes as many high schools in the st'e now as there were ten years ago and this brings their creased enrollment to the schools. States around us are increasing their appropriations to their schools and higher salaries to attract capable teachers. All this is draining our resources, and we must have money to expand as conditions demand.
"In Kansas there is $2,800,000 worth of taxable property and a tax of a mill on each dollar would keep schools running easily.
"You students are loyal to your school while you are here, but when you get out into the world and have business cares, you forget your University. I want to plead with you to fight for your school. If Kansas can turn out a loyal, enthusiastic, working bunch of alumni, then it won't have to be fighting for appropriations all the time.
"But above all things, get your representative standing right on the mill tax proposition, and if he isn't there, let him know that the next one decided is right."
Kansas is recognized by her University. Let the standard of her University's work fall low and educators will look upon education in Kansas as being low. The University, above all, should be kept to the front. It is the one institution which educators take as their criterion.
Rev. E. E. Stauffer, of Lawrence, representative from the twelfth district, is in favor of the mill tax "In Kansas 122 out of the school." This is the highest percent in any state in the country," he said.
"Before I go up to Topeka in January, I am going to hunt up all the facts about the University so that I can have a specific answer ready for every knocker. I am for the mill tax."
Following Rev. Stauffer, Sherman Elliott, a K. U. graduate and representative from the eleventh district told how students could help get the
Need Steady Income
"A steady income is badly needed," he said. "It would make the faculty feel more secure. Under our present political system, educational institutions must run the political gunitlet every time the legislature meets. It isn't fair to the state, the school, or the student. The University shouldn't be bandied about as a political football. The time is ripe when educational institutions should be taken out of politics.
"The spirit of education has changed in the last few years. There is a fixed opinion in the minds of the people that a state university should not confine its advantages to its own four walls. To do the greatest good to the greatest number, we should be reaching out all over the state educating people who never see the University.
MERRY CHRISTMAS WILL BE SAID IN MANY WAYS
The season's greetings will be aeard in many tongues during the holidays. Among those heard in Lawerners for the first time How do they of them you recognize?
Glaedelig jull! Lykkelight Nytaarj
Gdael digest jull!
Jesu fodelse i jul! Lejdigt Nyt-
tar!
Frohliche Weihnachten! Prosit
Neu lahr!
Felice capo di anno:
Bonne et heureuse annee!
!Felices Pascuaas!     !Alegré ans
nuevo!
SAYS WOMAN STILL UNDER MAN'S THUMB
Bird Man Holds That Dozen Dealers Dictate Hat Fashions
"I wonder why it is," said Henry B. Oldys, the "bird man," in his lecture in convocation yesterday afternoon, "that in these days on the emancipation of women, the worst species of man's tyranny has been overlooked. The women allow a dozen men in Paris, London, and Berlin to dictate absolutely what they shall wear on their hats. It is to be hoped that the dislocation will take away one of the dissociation caused by the issue to a declaration of independence, stating that they will trim their hats with whatever their fancies suggest and their consciences sanction."
"Whenever a certain kind of poulage becomes fashionable," said Mr. Oldys, "the bird that bears it is doomed. Unless prompt measures are taken the lyce bird will be extinct in three years, and in ten years probably twenty-five beautiful birds will have vanished from the earth. Ostrich plumes and ornaments made from the feathers of the phoebe choleide destruction or suffering, and so are legitimate materials for millinery purposes.
Although having announced as his subject "Birds and Bird Songs", Mr. Oldys spoke first of bird protection, telling of the sixty-four government bird reservations, the measures taken to keep them from being exterminated, and the laws of other countries on the subjct.
Some countries have tried to keep their wild birds from being exterminated by forbidding the exportation of their plumage, but laws to this effect cannot be enforced, according to Mr. Oldys. The only effective method is to close the market, which exists only in the largest cities of Europe and America, by making non-importations law. This country has such a law, and Capadana has one similar. Holland, Denmark, and Germany were contemplating such laws when the war broke out.
The remainder of Mr. Oldy's lecture was given to bird lore and initiation such as delighted a larger audience last spring. From the first notes of the early morning bird concert to the last feek effort of the yellow-breasted cat, the crowd almost held its breath in order not to miss a note. Frequent stories lowed breathing space and gave people a chance to relax and shuffle feet. Most of the audience had the pleasant disappointment of not hearing exactly the same lecture they heard last year, and those who stayed away on that account made a sad mistake.
Chancellor Strong was the last speaker on the program. He argued that when the school had a proper conception of college spirit, and when the students would be spirted, spirt should be able to do something for the University. "No loyal man will take out his grudge on the University just because he doesn't like something there," Chancellor Strong concluded.
Two rehearsals of the senior play were conducted this week, the touchings of the pre-holiday training being given, girl leading up to the first rehearsal after the holidays will be held in Green Hall on Monday evening, January 4.
THREE CLASSES OUT FOR PERMANENT MEMORIALS
Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen Plan Active Means for a Remembrance on Hill
The juniors, sophomores and freshmen are all working for the establishment of permaner memorial funds for their respective classes. Each of these issues has twenty-five cents has been adopted by the sophomores and junior.
The junior memorial committee of which Henry Shinn is chairman will meet soon after the holidays and each committee will be given his portion of juniors to see and collect the essays of those more active, more members will be elected to the committee at that time to assist in the work.
the sophomores are planning to contribute to their fund by the same money.
The freshmen have not as yet assessed their members, but tickets have been on sale on the Hill for the purpose of obtaining men to have a picture of the class in the Jaya-hawker and for starting a memorial fund. According to the class president, James Barclay, whatever amount raised by them of these men will be the necessary fund for the picture that will be turned into the memorial fund. In case not enough money is raised to obtain the cut in the annual the entire amount will go to the memorial.
MISSOURI TIGERS AFTER KANSAN DEBATING SCALP
The Missouri Tigers are hot on the trail of a Jayhawk debating scalp, according to a story published in the University Missouri yesterday. Seventy-two men appeared to take part in their initial elimination tryout, and prospect, are good for one of the best teams in many years. A squad of twenty-two men has been selected to work on the Monroe Doctrine question which will be debated with the Jayhawkers.
Whoop up the mill tax!
All participants in debating tryouts at Missouri are required to pay a small fee upon entering the contest. Speakers are limited to six minute talks. All men making the squad and doing the required work are given three hours credit. Freshmen who make the best grades in the tryouts are given prizes.
FIFTEEN DEBATERS CHOSEN
Eight to be Selected From These Four Weeks Before Debates
Under the provision of the city ordinance passed this week, coating is allowed on no street in the city but Indiana. There it may be indulged in at any time of the day or night, providing a watchman is placed at the street intersections, the watchman to be appointed by the Chief of Police and working under his supervision, but paid for by the coasters.
Fifteen men were selected to work out for places on the University Debating teams at the conclusion of the second elimination tryout yesterday. They are: O. H. Burns, M. Curran, W. H. Dodd, J. M. Johnson, Don Joseph, E. G. Kaufman, H. F. Mattoon, R. McQuiston, Ames Rogers, Henry Shim, H. T. Wedell, L. H. Whiteside, and E. E. Williamson, Avery O. Olney, a former inter-lege fellow who could appear in the try-out, was unable to do so because of outside work.
According to present plans, the debates will occur in the latter part of March or early in April.
The above named men will work on the debating squad until within three or four weeks of the actual debates. Eight men will then be chosen to represent Kansas; two against Missouri, and three each against Colorado and Oklahoma. The question in the Missouri debate is Resolved: "That the United States Should Abandon the Monroe Dectrine," with Kansa defending the affirmative. Resolved: "That the single Tax. Should Immediately be Substituted for All. Forms of State and Local Taxation," is the question in the triangular debate. Kansas will argue the affirmative with Oklahoma and the negative with Colorado.
GLEE SONGSTERS SCORE HIT IN ANNUAL CONCERT
Interesting Musical Program Received Eager Attention of Crowd Last Night in Fraser
An interesting program, cleverly given is the general verdict of the four hundred who heard the Glee Club assisted by the Mandolin Club in their annual fall concert last night in Praser Hall. Varying from ensemble singing to vocal solos, interpenetrated with selections from the piano sextet, piano solos by Claire Dietrich and saxophone solos by Harold DeBenham, the program required eager attention throughout.
Dick Williams with his two songs, "Somewhere a Voice is Calling," and "Just a Little Love, a Little Kiss," scored the hit of the evening. He appeared at ease seeming to sing without difficulty.
The work of Harold DeBenham, in his tenor solo, "Macusha" and his tenor saxophone solo, "Thy Sentinian" including his violin work in the Mandolin sextet showed him to the a versatile musician. All of his numbers, particularly on the saxophone were vigorously enclosed.
The "club, in their ensemble singing, proved the excellent training the club has received from Prof. W. B. Downing. Starting with Dietrich's rousing "Medley, Review of 1918," the club was heartily enriched throughout the year two favorites: "My Wild Irish" and the two songs of Carrie Jacobs Bond, "Perfect Day," and "Just a Wearin' for You."
Clyde Smith, singing "O Drp Those Tears," made a favorable impression on the audience. The concluding number, "On the Road to Mandalay," by Smith and the club was one of the best numbers given.
The Mandolin Sextet lived up to advance expectations in their several numbers, the best of them being "To Tomorrow," Claire Dierkens et the blasphemy performed well.
The concert, managed by Henry McCurdy and Samuel W. Mickey, under the direction of Prof. W. B Downing, though hustlerly but also a man of other exigencies was on the whole a pleasing exhibition of musical talent.
During the second week of the holidays, the club will take a week's trip, singing at the following towns: Salina, Abilene, Minneapolis, Beloit, Washington, Kansas and Beatrice, Nebraska.
CHURCHES UNITE IN CHAPEL
Ministers Will Urge Students of Congregation to Join Services
Three big Sunday evening meetings for students will be held in Fraser chapel January 10, February 15, and March 7. The ministers of the Lawrence churches will urge the students of their organizations to tend these students at the regimental evening meetings at the churches. Some of the ministers will not hold meetings at their churches on those evenings.
Speakers from out of town will be brought especially for these services, and special music is being planned. Speakers from inside the town will be held during the Mott campaign.
"WEIHNACHTSPIEL" GIVEN
BY STUDENTS OF GERMAN
The Weihnachtapel" was given by the German Verein last night in 313 Fraser Halt. At Verein tasks, he said that students in the department of German.
If this plan proves a success, it is likely that the meetings will be valuable.
The lighting and costumes were especially designed for the production. During the play and between acts, the German Christmas songs were sung.
Frenchies Will Give Play
The French Club, Cercle Francais,
will present a French play about the
middle of the second semester.
The French Club and will be directed by Miss
Eugene Galloo. Neither the play nor the date has been definitely decided upon yet.
Frenchies Will Give Play
Miss Riggs' Father Die
Miss Riggs' Father Dies
J. E. Riggs, father of Miss May
Riggs, of the office of the High
School Visitor died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home in Lawrence.
Whoop up the mill tax!
K. U. DEBATING SOCIETY TO ARGUE ON PENSIONS
The question to be discussed at the regular meeting of the K. U. Debating society tonight is: Resolved: "That Pensions Should be Paid from Funds for Widowed Needy Mothers of Dependent Minor Children."
The affirmative of the question will be defended by Blaine Ramsey, Roy Truesdale and Wayne Travis; the negative by E. A. Taylor, Milton S. Heath, and Roy Hurd.
The debate will start at 7:30 o'clock.
SIXTEEN LONE DOLLARS COME TO UNION'S AID
Receipts Fall Off Yesterday Councilmen to Canvass Personally
Receipts from membership pledges slacked up considerably at the Student Union yesterday. But $16 was received at the desk. This brings the total collected this week to about $65, so that in order to pay one month's installment of rent and to carry the Union over the holidays about $90 should be turned in at once. The members of the Men's Student Council have divided the list of the men who have promised to pay membership fees among themselves and will collect the money by personally canvassing those men. Those who paid dues yesterday
Both terms:
H. C. Simpson
J. D. Somers
Broer Gustafson
A. R. Bartell
A. R. Burrell
One term:
Harlan Hutchings
Walter Steinhaier
P. V. Miller
H. P. Evans
William Bealt
Orville Lomax
S. E. McMillen
Ed. B. Hackney
ITTIA LUKE RETURNS FOR
VISIT OVER CHRISTMAS
Ittia A. Luke, '14, who has been taking magnetic observations for the Carnegie Institute of the Department of Terrestrial Magnetism at Washington, D. C., since May, returned to Lawrence last night to visit old friends at the Pi Kappa Alba house.
During his cruise Luke visited the Faro Islands, Norway, Spitzberger, and Iceland. He will leave January 10 for Washington and on March 1 will sail for southern waters, attitude about 55 to 70 degrees to be gone two and a half years.
Luke was assistant cheerleader in '12, '13, and '14.
IcCANLES GIVES BOYS
POST-CONCERT TREAT
Director J. C. McCannes gave the band boys his post-concert treat last night. After an abominable practice from 7:30 o'clock to 9:00, his Christmas spirit remained unchanged, and he came with five copies of the 1914 band picture and a card bearing his own picture and Christmas greetings.
Then he took them all to Lee's for three course luncheon of fruit alad, sandwiches, ice cream, cake, and coffee.
The McPherson County Club met Wednesday afternoon to discuss plan for a banquet which is to be given during Christmas vacation. The alumni and active students will entertain the seniors of the high schools of the county and will attempt to point out the merits of the University to them. Talks on the mill tax are also being arranged for.
The Architectural Engineers held a meeting in 301 Marvin Hall Wednesday afternoon to look over some architectural books and some views of Nigara Falls. Several informal talks were given on the illustrations. The meeting closed with a "feed" of peanuts cakes and apples.
Grades to students doing unsatisfactory work will be given out at the office of Dean Olin Templin Monday and Tuesday, January 4 and 5. An unsatisfactory grade means a III or below.
JOHNNY NILES SLIDES TO VICTORY FOR TYROS
Johnny Nile's eighty yard slide in the snow for a touchdown-gave the freshmen a 6-0 victory over the juniors in the deciding game played yesterday afternoon on McCook Field to determine the championship of the interclass Eskinbo football league.
Eighty Yard Run Makes Only Touchdown of Final of Interclass
Niles got his chance in the first quarter when he caught a dropping junior punt and aided by the superb interference of Swatke sprinted by the entire 1916 eleven for the only score of the day. The attempt for goal was a failure the ball glancing off the goal posts.
The game started with Smith kicking off for the freshmen. Smee took the kickoff and made a return for ten yards. The first scrimmage play 'found' a fake. It looked bad for Coach James' eleven but on the next play Joe Gatskih, the star quarterback of the juniors, went to the side lines with a badly sprained ankle. Moses went in to direct the ball downfield, but the freshmen defence stiffened and the ball was lost on downs.
Another Tyro score seemed initable late in the second quarter when Captain Swattek's men recovered Smee's fumble on the junior's 15 yard line. The fumming habit proved contagious, however, and on the second down the Tyros lost the ball on a fumble. The end of the quarter found the two teams battling in about midfield.
With the aid of a six minute warming swathe Swatche's eleven started the second half as if to tear up the earth. But after the freshmen had made two easy first downs Smee's men held and got into downs by favour by starting the first march for the Tyro goal line which was only checked after four first downs had been registered.
The fifty shipper freshmen on the sidelines received the scare of their innocent young lives in the last five minutes of the fourth quarter, when two yards and twelve yard line the Tyros fumbled and a junior recovered the ball. Two straight line smashes netted only two yards and the juniors, in desperation resorted to forward passes. Both attempt were rounded by the 1918 hopper for another class championship eleven went up .in smoke.
Conner, the big freshman center,
Captain Swatak and Niles were
some of the heroes for James's
proteges. Captain Smee and Lamb
distinguished themselves for the
1916 organization.
The game was referred by Leon McCarty, baseball and assistant football coach. Jay Bond umpired. Nearly a hundred enthusiasts of the two classes risked frost bitten toes and ears to see the game. Fifteen of the players on frost-bitten team will receive Christmas gifts of numeral sweaters for the good work and a banquet, from the athletic association.
The line up of the two teams:
Freshmen Juniors
L.E.-E.Bell Lamb
L.T.-Mergestrom Campbell
L.G.-Ruebel Pickering
C.-Conner A. Nigg
R.G.-Smith Buchanan
R.T.-G Bell Charludes
R.E.-Wilbur Fletcher
Q.B.-Shelly Gaitskill
Moses
L.H.-Niles M. Nigg,
Elmore
R.H.-Swatek Smee
(Capt.)
(Capt.) M.Cal
F.B.-Bachner Mcal.
Coaches; Freshmen Mcal. James and Kampert Juniors, Keeling and Strother.
Profs Address K. C. Club
Profs Address K. C. Club
C. H. Talbot, head of the Municipal
Department of应急事务 study in
the extension division and Prof. C. A.
Dykstra gave short talk last night
before the Young Men's Good Government club in Kansas City. Professor Dykstra talked to Mr. Talbot explained the municipal home rule to members of the organization.
Whoop up the mill tax!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
John Gleason
Director
John Gleason
Editor-in-Chief
Henry
Managing Editor
Malen Masson
Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
REPORTORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS & ADVERTISING
Chas. S. Sturvant Advertising Mgr
REPOITORIAL
Leon Harb
Lerain Clayton
Riley Schroeder
Raymond Clapper
Charles Sweet
Wm. S. Cady
Elmer Arndt
Rex Miller
Chester Patterson
Ames Rogers
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students further than merely printing the needs by standing for them. To be fairer; to be clean; in to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be patient; to be problem to water heads; in all, to serve the best of us to the ability of the students at the university.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1914.
SOME SUGGESTIONS
Here's a couple of suggestions
Why do not the members of the Men's Student Council themselves join the Union?
If the Men's Student Council wants the assistance of other class executives than the sophomores, why does not the membership committee see the class presidents about it?
MUST THE UNION FAIL?
If the Student Council intends to save the Men's Student Union from an ignominious fate, that will reflect shame on the University, and on every member of the Council, it will have to hustle a whole lot faster than it has been.
Only 16 dollars was taken in yesterday. With every member of the Council supposed to be soliciting, the sum is a disgrace. Certainly the 128 men who signed pledges are willing to pay—at least the big majority of them.
Ninety dollars more is needed if the debts are to be tided over the holidays. One day remains for the collection of the money. What about it, Councilmen?
HOW ABOUT IT, MEN?
Are we poor campus citizens? If we let the Union close because of poor support, it may well be that we lack spirit.
What about it men, are we going to let the Student Union close its doors because we are too niggradly and too selfish to join? Because we lack sufficient spirit to be interested in things that concern the general welfare, and not our own little circle of activity?
And here's another thing. Someday, beyond a doubt, K. U. will have a permanent Union of which it can be proud—if the temporary Union is a success. Otherwise it will not, for, logically, if the present Union fails, the students would have small business with a permanent Union.
Hunt up a Councilman and pay your dues, or drop in at the Union and pay Dad Gregory.
SAFE COASTING
The city fathers are to be congratulated on the step they have taken to make coasting a safe sport. The dangerous Adams street incline has been eliminated, and if the law is enforced, danger will be reduced to a minimum. And Mayor Francisco has said that the law will be enforced.
Coasting will never be completely free from danger, however, until the state provides a coasting track on the golf links. The natural conditions are excellent, the expense would be only a few hundred dollars. The chief criticism of college athletics at the present time is that they are not inclusive enough. A coasting track would help eliminate this.
YOU KNOW HOW IT FEELS
Do you remember that time you were near broke that it caused you spinal
meningitis of the pocketbook every time you spent a nickle? And do you remember how just as you had spent your last red, some one of their own free will paid you money that they had been owing for a long time?
If you remember what a pleased sensation it gave and how magnanimous it made you feel toward the worked in general, just relay that experience on and pay your dues to the Student Union.
Never has it needed the money as it does now. If by any hook or crook you can get your hands on the money, take it down and pay it to Dad Gregory. If you pledged the money, it is your duty to pay it. It will mean twice as much if you pay it now instead of waiting until after the holidays.
And anyway, it is more blessed to give than to receive!
HEARD IN THE SHOPS
"What in the world shall I get for —"
"Are n't these just too cute?"
"You have n't it. Why, I saw a whole stack of them here yesterday."
of them here yesterday.
"I hope not—I have n't got a thing for her."
"Hello, bundles! Where you goin' with that girl?"
"—seveny-five, eighty-five, and ten's a dollar. Thank you."
"biggest bore that ever was, I think."
"Say, freshman, take these up to the house for me, will you?"
"Do not you just despise useful presents? I do."
"Oh, gee, I forgot all about Cousin Sue, and I've only got nineteen cents to my name!"
"—very same thing at Joneses for nine cents—"
"party at the club, and I've got to get a present for that pilly"—
"Let's see, I borrowed eighteen cents of you, and then I paid for your stamps, and you got me that tissue paper, and I took your change, and you—"
"Well if he do n't, there'll be something doing!"
"I got three of those darn things last Christmas."
“—two yards of ribbon for each one,
and enough baby ribbon for bows—”
“Them'll do. Gimme six.”
CREDIT THE ENGINEERS
Here's to Kansas Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi. To the boys at the west end of the campus, hats off. The installation of a chapter of this honorary engineering fraternity is not only a credit to the School of Engineering but to the University.
Twenty-nine other engineering school in the United States have chapters Among them are Cornell, Columbia, Wisconsin, Illinois, Purdue, Michigan, Rensselaer, California, Washington, Stevens, Worchester, Maine, and Ohio. The Daily Kansan congratulates the new chapter.
CHEER UP! IT'S CHRISTMAS
Along about Christmas time, you
rarely see a child with a long face
or an unwilling disposition to do errands for you. Why. Santa Claus is coming to good boys and girls, and he won't get that kind of child. Or she won't have that long cherished jump down in the toy window, unless they are "as good as they can be."
What if you have just flunked a history quiz? It is over now and can't be helped, so why inflict others with the "blues" you feel yourself? What if you are back several weeks' board, and have to dive into this check you meant to ask suitcases can rent one just enough, and lots more, and all without making folks feel that you are sourced on the world.
Then there's that One Girl or One Man who will soothe your wounded spirits to such an extent that you'll vow that after all old friends are best—you'll vow it until the train pulls into Lawrence next January. Get the grouch off, and maybe Santa will remember you.
What if people don't seem to appreciate you here, if they don't laugh at your jokes or take an interest in your misfortunes, you are going tomorrow or next day "back to the farm" or to that home town of yours, where folks will listen by the hour to your tales of achievements, your old stale table-jokes, and your last bobbing party.
Wouldn't it be fine if some of the grouches you meet around you would forget their two-score of years or months? Or would they be cheerful and willing like the children?
Merry Xmas
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes
Copyright Hart Schaffuer & Marx
Ask us for Christmas Suggestions
If you don't see what you want in this store,ask for it; we probably have it; if we haven't. we'll get it for you.
We can't give you a complete list of Christmas things for men, in the space we have here. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes—suits, overcoats, dress clothes—head the list; you couldn't give a better gift.
600 Suits and Overcoats Worth up to $27.50,now
$16.00
PECKHAM'S
LOST—Stetson hat at Gym. Must have been taken by mistake. Initials I. B on inside. Finder call 4141W. 64<sup>3*</sup>
LOST—A gray sweater coat on the
WANTED- BOYS to board and room at $5.00 per week, or boys or girls to board at $3.75 per week. 1215
Tenn. St. 67.3*
football field. Finder return to
Smith, 1131 Tenn., and
reward.
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT—Front room upstairs;
close to University. Board if
desired. 1704 Tennessee street.
FOR RENT-Front room upstairs;
one block from University: Girls.
1234 Oread Ave. Bell 1947 63-3*
FOR BOYS—Room and board. Modern, tennis court, electric lights. Bell phone 1144. 1536 N. H. 64*3*
FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms with porch, in third story of modern house. Very desirable. Bell phone 1823. 67-3*
Student Help
The Oread Mandolin Club is open for dates. Will play any place—any time. Call W. K. Shane at Carroll® or phone Home 1742—Adv
WANTED—Steward for club, 1022 Ohio. Call this evening after supper. 61-3*
FOR RENT—A suitable room for young man. Convenient to University. Two blocks from the Library. Apply at 1312 Ohio 66-9
WANTED—Studiosu young man would like room mate. Call 1027 Miss St. or Bell 1768. 66-3
Professional Cards
J. F. BILLOCK, Opticianist and Spo-
neller 802 Mass. St. Bell Phone 495,
803 Mass. St. Bell Phone 495,
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose
throat, Glasses fitted, Office,
F. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 512, Home
512;
H. F. HINK, Dentist, over Peoples
State Bank Bldg. Bell phone 571.
J. I. BECHTEL M. D. D. O. 823
I. W. HOFFMAN Both phone office and residence.
G. W. JONES A. M. M. D. Diseases of
nuclear surgery and gynecology
Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence
1291, Ohio St. Both phones, $5.
Go where they all go
J. C. HOUCK,
913 Mass.
DII. L. T. JONES, Room 12. F. A. A.
Bidk. Library 1130 Teen Tenn. Books
A. J. ANDERSON, M. D., Office 715 Vt
S. Phone 134.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Sniere's Studio. Both phones.
Classified Jewelers
Music Studios
6D, W. FANSONS, Engraver, Watch
Accessories, Phone Belt, Iphone 7,
Cell Phone 12, iPhone 11, iPad
7
Plumbers
COIHA REYNOLDIS will receive special
recognition from the University of
College, College K. U. 10-3 rings
Cafes
PHONE KENNDY PLUMBING CO.
Kenndy Mphela lamps.
Mphela Mphela 635.
Mphela Mphela 635.
Barber Shops
For a good clean place to eat, where
you can sit and relax.
GET CAFE. Room 1. Lorkins Blidge.
Millinery
WANTED—Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlors to inspect our new line of hats 831 Mass. St.
Shoe Shop
FORNKEY SHOE SHOP, 1017. Mass. Don't make a mistake. All work
Insurance
FIRE INSURANCE, LOANS, and ab-
stractions
Bell 155; Home 2202
Ladies' Tailoring
BANK E. HANKS, Ins., and abstracts
C TITLE, Room 2, F. A. A. Building
MRS. EMMA BROWN-SCHULTZ-
next to Anderson's Bakery-Dress-
making and Ladies' Talloring.
Remodeling of every description.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"THE Bradley"
KNIT WEAR
"RAH!
for the BRADLEY!"
—the college man's sweater. Thick, heavy and warm—smart, smug-fitting and well tailored—will outlast the college. The Bradley Shaker is illustrated—a fine all-round, dependable sweater that will stand all you can give it, and more. The Bradley Navajo Shaker has a Navajo border defly knitted in collar and around bottom in your colorful colleges.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO.
Delavan, Wis.
SOLD BY
Johnson & Carl
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WEAVER'S
Higgin's Gaining
A letter from W. E. Higgins,
of the school of Law, who is at
asent in Colorado for his health,
he is gaining rapidly.
Miss May Riggs is absent temporarily from the office of the High School Visitor on account of the serious illness of her father.
Randolph is Busy
Take the youngster a Spalding
ball. $1.00. Carroll's--Adv.
C. A. Randolph the industrious secretary in Manager Hamilton's office is a busy man right at present. Contracts for all of the football and basketball games on the Jayhawker's schedule are being prepared and sent out and this means much toil.
Or the kid sister a basketball.
$1.50 to $4.00. Carroll's-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LIKE HOME MADE CANDIES?
Head of K. U. Home Economics Department Gives Recipes for Sweets to Kansas Cooks
The making of Christmas sweets at this time of the year is of interest to all lovers of good home made candy. Elizabeth Sprague, head of the home economics department of the University of Kansas, has prepared the following recipes for sugar dainties:
Soft Ball Candies
Fondant: Five cups of sugar, two and a half cups of water, one-quarter spoon cream of tartar. Place in a sauce-pan and stir until dissolved Boil without stirring to the soft ball stage, 114 degrees centigrade or 238fahrenheit, if soft fondant is in a sauce-pan and stir until dissolved or 116 centigrade or 242fahrenheit for harder fondant or for ternary cheese macerator boil for 9 tentry minutes then with the cover on, from time to time wash the sides of the pan with a swab of cloth wet in hot water. Put on an oilied platter and cool until it can be handled. Beat with a knife or wooden spoon until creamy, then gather into the hands and kned until soft and velvety. Keep tightly covered in a jar for at least twenty-four hours before using. This is the basis for all cream in various shapes or melted over hot water and poured into moulds or dropped on oiled platters or paper to form wafers.
Candies made from fondant are
cream mints, bonbonn, chocolate
fruit cookies.
Cream Mints: Melt fondant over hot water, flavor with a few drops of oil of peppermint wintergreen, cloves, cinnamon or orange, and color if desired. Drop from a spoon on oiled paper.
Bonbons: For centers prepare bonbons by adding fondant, chopped nuts, candied fruit or any coloring or flavoring desired and form this into balls. Grate the rind from an orange, add two spoonfuls of orange juice, emulsify with egg yolk, pour to stiff mixture. Drop into tiny balls and drop on sugared plate. Set away to harden before using. Lemon juice and rind, or a spoonful of strained raspberry jam may be substituted for the orange. Nuts, candied cherries, or white grapes may be used. For the covering melt fondant over hot water, add any coloring or flavoring desired, and two-timed fork and drop on paper sprinkled lightly with confectioners sugar.
Chocolate Fudge: Two cups sugar, one cup milk, one spoonful vanilla, two squares Baker's chocolate, one spoonful butter. Boil all the ingredients together except the vanilla to soft ball stage, 114 degrees centigrade. Add vanilla and when cool beat until it begins to stiffen. Shape in pans, and cut in squares.
Give an Electrical Gift
Toaster Iron Heating Pads
Come in and see our Christmas stock.
There are numbers of beautiful Christmas gifts in the Electrical line that are not only ornamental but are also useful. There is an electrical device which lightens every household task.
Radiator
Chafing Dish Percolator Electrical Grills
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
Penchao: One cup of milk, one teaspoonful of butter, two cups light brown sugar, one-half cup of nuts. Prepare as chocolate fudge, adding the nuts with the vanilla.
Chocolate Caramels: Three cups light brown sugar, one cup milk, one-half cup of butter. Boil all ingredients together except vanilla one-eighth pound of chocolate, and nuts, to the hard ball stage, 123 degrees centigrade, add flavoring and nuts and pour into buttered pans. When cool cut in squares, shane with two knives into cubes.
Hard Ball Candies
Vanilla Caramels: One and one-half cup of sugar, one-fourth to one-half cup of butter, one-half cup of molasses, three-fourths cup of water. Follow directions as above with vanilla.
Maple Caramels: One and one-half cup of sugar, one-half cup of butter, one cup maple syrup, one-eighth cup water. Follow directions as above.
Crack Degree Candies
**Crusty Degree**
Toffee: Two cups light brown sugar, four spoonfuls vinegar or juice of one lemon-half cup butter, English walnuts, cut in halves. Heat sugar, butter and acid over a heat-resistant heat and stir until the sugar dissolves. Then boil without stirring to the crack degree, 132 degrees centigrade. Pour carefully around and over the nuts which have been arranged in rows in the buttered or oilied pans. Cut into squares, leaving one nut in the center of each square.
Vinegar Candy: Two cups sugar, one-half cup vinegar, one-half cup water, two spoonfuls butter. Boil together until it becomes liquid, cook in water, 132 degrees centigrade. When cool, pull and cut into pieces.
Divinity Creams: One-half cup corn syrup, one and one-half cups sugar, one-half cup water, one-half cup chopped nuts one-quarter spoonful vanilla, white of one egg. Boil sugar, corn syrup, and water together to 135 degrees centigrate. Pour over beaten white of egg and beat rapidly. As it thickens add vanilla and continue beating until stiff. Mould in box lined with oiled paper. Cut in slices when cool.
Hard Crack Candies
Glace Fruit: Two cups granulated sugar, one cup cold water, one-quarter cup vinegar, or one-eighth spoonful cream of tartar. Prepare materials and utensils, oiling platters and fork. Boil the sugar and water for a few mints add vinegar or cream of tartar and boil to 143 degrees centigrad. Place saucepan in pan of boiling water and begin to dip fruit, using a fork, chocolate dipper or a new hat pian. Drain as free as possible from the syrup and drop on oiled platter. When the syrup comes too thick reheat the work, then heat the seethe food. Work carefully but quickly. Avoid discoloring the syrup by too much reheating. Remove the glace fruit from the platter as soon as hard and keep in a cool place. Nuts, stoned raisins, candied cherries, candied pineapples, and figs cut into small pieces are most suitable for glacing. White grapes and orange sections are delicious but must be used immediately.
Peanut Candy: Two cups of sugar, one cup shelled and chopped peanuts. Put the sugar into a smooth frying pan and stir with the bowl of the spoon until melted, keeping the spoon from the fire and stir in the nuts. When it begins to stiffen pour upon the oiled bottom of a pan, shape with knives and cut into small squares.
First Baptist, 801 Ky.
O. C. Brown, Pastor, 808 Tenn.
F. W. Ainslee, U. Pastor, 1111 Vt.
Lawrence Church Directory
Warren St. Baptist, 847 Ohio.
W. N. Jackson, Pastor, 901 Mo.
Brethren, 1400 N. H.
B. Forney, Pastor, 1312 Conn.
Christian, 1000 Kky
E. T. Farandk, Passion 1031 Vt1.
Arthur Burch, 1030 Orend
St. John's Catholic, 1230 Ky.
Father G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt.
Congregational, 925 Vt.
N. S. Elderkin, Pastor, 1100 Ohio
Friends, 1047 Ky.
W. P. Haworth, Pastor, 1027 Pa.
Evangelical Association, 1000 Conn.
C. B. Willming, Pastor, 1021 R. I.
Episcopal, 1001 Vt.
E. A. Edwards, Rector, 1013 Vt.
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
E. E. Stauffer, Pastor, 1046 N. H.
Lutheran, 1042 N. H.
Methodist Episcopal, 946 Vt.
H. E. Wolfe, Pastor, 937 N. H.
G. B. Thompson, U. Pastor,
408 W. 14th.
African Methodist, 900 N. Y.
J. S. Payne, Pastor, 907 N. J.
FROM the frequent observations we have made in these columns about the surpassing qualities of Kuppenheimer Clothes, some of our readers undoubtedly would charge us with a very undecided bias toward our own merchandise.
We plead guilty to the impeachment. Yes, we are biased toward
Kuppenheimer Clothes
Our bias is the same as that of scores of other men in this community who know the greater values-the greater service-the greater satisfaction-which uppenneimer Clothes offer at $18, $20 and $25.
And incidentally we submit that the very clothes you are looking for are those which will provide you with ample cause to entertain a very definite and positive bias for them thereafter.
Robert E. House 729 Mass. St.
German Methodist, 1100 N. Y.
E. T. Ashing, Pastor, 1145 N. J.
United Presbyterian, 1001 Ky.
W. S. Price, Pastor, 1201 R. I.
Presbytlerin, 901 Vt.
W. A. Powell, Pastor, 843 La.
Stanton Olinger, U. Pastor,
1221 Oread
United Brethren, 1646 Vt.
F. M. Testerman, Pastor, 530 Ohio.
Quality and condition count. Wilson's Drug Store..Ady.
Going home to spend the holidays?
Remember Mother with a box of
Wiedemann's chocolates.—Adv.
Just received another shipment of Allegretti's and Huyler's delicious candy. Carroll's.—Adv.
Through Ancient America to California's 1915 Expositions
That's the Santa Fe way—the only line to both Expositions.
Pueblo Indian, petrified forests, painted deserts for you to see en route. And the Grand Canyon, earth's arctic marvel
Reduced fire during Expo-
period. Ask for illustrat-
tated folders about California,
the Expositions
SantaFe
All the way
W. W. Burnett Agt., Lawrence
Why not take home some "Sunflowers"
?
Can you spend a dollar better?
Here are some men who like them:
Ray Stannard Baker
William Allen White
Walt Mason
John Burroughs
Witter Bynner
W. Y. Maran
Henry J. Allen
Charles F. Scott
Arthur Capper
—and the Editors of fifty Kansas Newspapers!
If these men like them,
why not you?
"It is Kansas speaking."
Ray Steinhardt Baker
"By all means, print the 'Prairie Wind'" — John Burroughs
"I am printing a piece about the book tonight, and will exhort a few friends to buy." — W. Y. Morgan
"I could not wait any longer to give you word of my pride in your kindness." — Witter Bynner, N. Y. City
"I want to help you in any way possible." — William Allen White
FOR SALE AT ALL BOOK STORES
ROWLAND'S The College Book Store
Suggest "Sunflowers" as an Appropriate Xmas Gift
Christmas boxes of choice cigars make fine presents. At Wilson's Drug Store.-Adv.
Subscribe now for the Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
These Lawrence Merchants Extend
To Every University Studen.
The Season's Greetings
Hiawatha Cafe Meals and Short Orders
W. A. Guenther
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Phones 226 721 Mass. St.
S. T. Gillispie, M.D.
Office Corner Vermont and W. 9th. Street
Office and Residence Phone Bell 593
Perfect Bread
From
PERFECTION FLOUR
Call Phone
Bell 66 or Home 151
Also Corn Meal and Feed
Sold By
E. B. Gorsuch
Fugate Land Co.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Farm Loans at Lowest Rates
Lawrence, Kansas We tender our services to parents who contemplate making their homes in Lawrence while their sons and daughters are attending K. U. We have a large list of Lawrence properties to exchange for farms.
Dick Bros.
Everything for Christmas at Everybody's Druggists that's
Sanitary Cafe 916 Mass. St.
When that Boarding Club closes for the vacation eat at the
916 Mass. St.
We thank all of our student patrons for past favors and wish you a Merry Xmas and Happy New Year.
Bob Stewart Barber Shop
834 Vt. St. Home Phone 94
J. Keilman
Upholstering, Mattress Making,
Furniture Repairing
Cushion Work a Specialty
C. L. Edwards
Fire and Tornado
INSURANCE
Merchants National Bank Building
BELL PHONE 687
CANDIES HOT DRINKS
Buy Your Baby Rice Crispy Popcorn "Where You Get Good Things to Eat."
California Fruit Stand Next to Varsity Theatre
CIGARS FRESH FRUITS
The Palace of Sweets Extends the Season's Greetings
Hess Bros. Meat Market
Bath Phones 14
941 Mass. St.
F. R. Bartz
Meat Market
Both Phones 193
105 West Eighth Street
Xmas Specials
City Drug Store
706 Mass.
West End Grocery
A Christmas Suggestion Send the Kansan Home
Student Business Appreciated
Phone Bell 1 547 Indiana
Shampooing and Scalp Treatments Soft Water
Arts And Crafts
838½ Mass. Mrs. Walthers
Call us for a taxi.
Gilham's Sanitary Bakery 412 W. Warren Nothing But the Best
Peoples State Bank
of Lawrence
We Wish You a Merry Xmas.
customers
Extends the compliments of the holiday season to its many University friends and
Best Wishes
We have a number of appropriate gifts for the folks at home.
We wish our University Friends and patrons a very pleasant time during the Christmas vacation.
To appreciate the immensity of our stock you must come in and see it; we will be pleased to show you through. Our rapid AUTO DELIVERY is at your service, for delivery of goods bought here.
The Store of a Thousand And One Useful Christmas Gifts
WEAVER'S
Be Practical, get something useful. Come to our store to make selection. Space permits only a partial mention from our immense stock; Coffee percolators, Chafing Dishes, Brass and China Ware, Silver Table Ware, Mirrors, Glass Lamps of all kinds, Brass Jardinieres, Library Tables, Aluminum Ware of all kinds, Dolls, and Children's Toys by the hundreds.
BURT WADHAMS
Phone 12
"College Inv Barber Shop"
ECKE'S
H. GERHARD'S BAKERY
C. H. Hunsinger
BELL 634 823 MASS. ST.
to $7.50 on your WHY? One price only and that price cash. Think this over and compare these garments with those selling elsewhere at $20 or $22.50.
M. J. SKOFSTAD, 829 Mass. St.
$15
We guarantee to save you from $5.00 to $7.50 on your Suit or Overcoat.
Kahn-Tailored-Clothes
120 to 140
During the Holidays We Should Like to Ereshen up Those Rooms with Some of Our new Wall Papers
Fred W. Fein
Plumbing and Lighting
929 Mass. St.
Specials
Bath Room Fixtures, Flashlights
X
L. L. Phillips & Co.
814 MASS. ST.
Office 715 Vermont St. Phones 124
Lawrence . . . . . . Kansas
922 Mass. St.
A. J. Anderson, M. D.
and we are ready for it with an exceptionally fine array of Christmas Jewelry.
There are watches, rings and necklaces, sparking gems, glittering silverware, treasures 'in cut glass, and little things in silver and gold; too numerous to mention, which will make most dainty and exquisite gifts,—and all very reasonable in price.
You will find it worth your while just to come in and look at them.
E. W. PARSONS.
Jeweler..
Frank Koch Tailor
Bell 274 727 Mass.
MILITARY TOWEL
Christmas Here Again
Reynolds Bros.
For Your
Ice Creams and Ices we are at your command. We thank you for the business of the past year and hope to treat you as well during 1915.
906 Vermont
Bell 620
Grocery
Spot Cash
Bell 620
YOUR MONEY FAVORS
BOTH PHONES 609.
1017 Mass. Street.
Lawrence, Kansas
906 Vermont
Klean Klothes Klean
701 Vt.
Phones: Home 1107; Bell 1090
J. W. Houk
J. W. Shaw Lumber
Norton & Thiele
LAWYERS
Furs
For Prompt
Furniture,
Cushions and Mattresses
Mosser & Snow
Paper Furnished And Hung
AND Millinery
COMFORT—STYLE
Mrs. McCormick
831 Mass.
Shoe Repairing
16 West Warren
Upholstering and Repairing
See
Interior Decorators
C.H. Hunsinger
Broeker's
Good & Richards
We're Always Read With a Taxi.
Phone 12 922 Mass
Royal Rochester Ware
L. M. Flory
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass St. Phones 34
Mrs. Russell is again in charge.
We extend the greetings of the season.
Chaing Dishes
Baking Dishes
Casseroles
Serving Trays
Coffee Percolators
Flour, Feed, and Produce Poultry and Eggs Just Received Shipment of Choice Winesap Apples. 1016 Mass. St. Lawrence
906 Mass. St.
FOR BILLIARDS Phone 540
CITY CAFE
SWEDE'S
K. U. Barber Shop And Bath Rooms
Bath Rooms
Bath Rooms
The Only Electro-Prismatic Wave Massage Machine in the City
727 Massachusetts Street
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address University Extension Division, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
We have just received a shipment of Whitman's chocolates. Try them, they are fine. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Complete line of
Complete line of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes Also Manufacturers Of Pierson's Success, Hand Made Robert Hudson Cigars. Aug. J. Pierson 902 Mass
R. E. PROTSCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING Biding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges. 744 Mass, Street.
MARLEY
2½ IN. HIGH
2ND ARROW COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODY & CO.TROY.NN
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
A Nice Lane of Blooming Plants as well as Cut Flowers
$ 8 2 5) _ {2} ^ {1} $ Mass. St. Phones 62
THE FLOWER SHOP
SHUBERT Mat. Wed.
Saturday
Wednesday Mat. Best Seats. $1.00
McIntyre
& Heath
Company of 100
THE HAM TREE
WORLD'S GREATEST DANCING
CHORUS NEXT THE BLUE BIRD.
FEW PRESENTS
give as great and so lasting a pleasure as books,and nothing that gives so much and costs so little. We have hundreds of books for 25 and 50 cents, and this year is particularly a book year.
Wolf's Book Store
REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE
Our ten years experience in the business here make our services of value to you.
A large list of property for sale and rent at all times.
Hosford Inv. and Mortgage Co.
824 Mass. St.
Telephone No.: 168 Bell, 168 Home
Eriksen Furniture Co.
Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Stoves, Tinwear, Crockery
934-936-938 and 944 Massachusetts St
A Good Place To Eat At
Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Larger and better hosts of two courts in Kansas. We host 2 courts Lawn Bank building. We teach law students how to write a sample of Stenotype notation and a catalog
WATKINS'
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits $100,000
The Student Depository.
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
Lowney's, Liggit's and Morse's bets best selection of chocolates.
McColloch's Drug Store.
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Clut For up-to-date men and women
Cleaning, Pressing, and Remodelling sub uber equipment in 10 years K. u. U-Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A. H. Kestner, K. J. Wilhelmman.
Bell 1434. 924 La.
F. W. Jaedicke
Hardware, Wagon Stock, Paints and Sporting Goods.
Lawrence, Kansas
724 Mass. St. Phone 173
1913 CLASS WILL SOON PAY OFF ANNUAL DEBT
Farms and City Property O. H. McQuary, Jr.
Office Phones: Bell 982, Home 1076, Residence Phone Bell 1150.
Lawrence, Kans. LEADER BUILDING
The Little Schoolmaster Says:
STUDIO A.
"You get a suit that suits at a price that suits if Ed. V. Price & Co. are your tailors."
We are showing more exclusive styles for young men than anyone in Lawrence.
"Prize Tailorgram" 4
(By a Student)
SAM'L G. CLARKE
707 MASS. ST.
Members Respond to Letters Sent Out by Secretary
A Christmas present for the folks at home. Nothing will be more acceptable than a box of Wiedemann's chocolates—Adv.
You will have to hurry as Wilson's fine box chocolates are going fast. Adv.
Staton
The letters sent out a few weeks ago by George W. Staton, secretary and treasurer of the 1913 class, to the members of that class calling their attention to the fact that they have been bringing results. Letters have been coming in to Mr. Staton every day and many are suggesting that the debt be prorated among the members. Mr. Staton is forwarding the communications. Asher Hobson, manager of the 1913 class and will let him handle the matter.
Some of the letters have been returned to Station and a great many have not yet been heard from as some members of the class have gone to South America, the Philippines and other foreign countries. However from the tone of the answers Mr. Staton has received he believes that some plan will be hit upon that will clear up the debt.
If the class responds eagerly to the raising of this deficit Mr. Statten will then take up the matter of a 1913 class memorial.
"COMMAND AND TEACH," SAYS PRAYERS SPEAKER
University Men and Women Should be Leaders in Community, According to Mrs. Johnston
"Command and teach. Let no man denise thy youth; but be thou an example to them that believe, in worn, in manner of life, in love, in faith, in purity." Taking these words for her text, Mrs. Lucy B. Johnston spoke on the subject, "What Will be the Message of Your Life?" at morning' prayers in Fraser chapel this morning.
"A great responsibility rests on the young people of our universities and colleges because it is to these institutions that men look for our future great men and are most old. Each life should include a sermon and each person should see to it that the message left by him is a worthy one.
"A member of the state board of control made the statement that there were more inmates in the asylums than there are students in the colleges and universities. This sounds discouraging but the future looks brighter. There is a tendency to look more carefully into the matter of prevention, so that so much cure will not be necessary.
"One of the objects of our lives should be to leave a sermon that will teach pleasantness, purity and truth."
Mrs. Johnston has asked Mrs. Cora Bullard of Tonganoxie to speak at morning prayers tomorrow morning. Her subject will be "Faith."
Chocolates to be good must be fresh. We make our own. Try them by taking them home to the folks. Wiedemann's—Adv.
We have some fine stuffed figs and dates in pound packages. Dumire's.-Adp.
If you are looking for some fine table or layer raisins we have the best. Dunmire's - Adv.
FOR RENT—To young men two (2)
single rooms, $5.00 and $7.00 per
month. One double room at $10.00.
Board if desired. A room mate
will be in R. St. School
1962W. Modern house, piano, parlor
and tennis court.
TAU BETA PI GIVES CHAPTER TO KANSAS
Whoop up the mill tax!
Want Ads
LOST—Loose-leaf note book. Return to Geo. Harris. Call Bell 1023. 66-3*
Will the person who got the gray overcoat from the hall of the German department in Fraser Hall return it to the Registrar's office? **00%**
LOST - 10-inch polyphase slide rule,
between 1027 Miss. and Engineering
Building. Finder return to
Kansan office. $63-*$
LOST-Kappa Kappa Gamma key between gymnasium and 919 Ind. this morning. Return to Blanche Simons, B. 553. Reward.
LOST—Wolf fur tail from muff Saturday.
Finder return to 1234 Miss. Reward. 64-3
LOST-Bunch of keys between Indiana street and the Hill, Saturday evening. Finder please phone 1985W. 64*3*
Installation of Honorary Engineering Fraternity at Eldridge
The installation of Alpha Kansas chapter of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, takes place at the Eldridge house tonight, beginning at 6 o'clock. The installation will be conducted by Prof. R. C. Matthews, national secretary of Tau Beta Pi and professor of machine design at the University of Tennessee.
Following the installation a banquet will be served. John L. Harrington, of Harrington, Howard & Ash, Kansas City, Mo., consulting engineers, will act as toastmaster. The toasts are: George C. Shaad, "Tau Beta Pi at L. U."; E. B. Black, "The View Point St. at Ana Grande," C. Williams, "Tau Betas," C. C. Williams, "Our Greed"; R. L. Templin, "Kansas Alpha"; R. C. Matthews, "A Secretary's Viewpoint."
Whoop up the mill tax'
Tau Beta Pi was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University and has twenty-nine chapters located in nearly all the large engineering schools of the United States. Membership is limited to those students who stand in respect to scholarship in the upper quarter of the senior class. Only those who are in the upper quarter and have character and companionability satisfactory to the local members are elected.
The charter members of the new chapter are: Alumni: John L. Harrington, John S. Worley, E. B. Black, J. D. Garver, seniors, I. W. Clark, W. A. Stacey, S. A. Tuxelld, W. G. Whitten, Fred Hunter, R. L. Templin, C. B. Carpenter, F. L. Nutting, C. W. Harding, F. V. Hartman, N. F. Strachan, H. M. Curfman, W. E. Brown, Ivan Siegrist, E. J. Burmham, H. R. Brown, W. E. Rohrer, E. T. Newcomer,
University faculty members of Tau Beta Pi are: Dean P. F. Walker, Professors George C. Shaad, C. C. Williams;Associate Professors Frank L. Brown, Charles C. Cochran, H. A. Roberts.
Immediately after the installation the charter members will initiate the following K. U. alumni: L. A. Baker; '12; H. C. Louderback; '11; S. S. Schooley; '13; T. J. Strickler; '06 and E. L. Bray; '12.
Joi Pierce Flinn, junior Law, has pledged Phi Alpha Delta.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Maureen McKernan, of Topeka, a junior in the College.
Whiting's box stationery at Wilson's Drug Store makes a dandy present.—Adv.
Just to show your thoughtfulness, take a box of Wiedemann's chocolates to the folks at home.—Adv.
University Debating Society meets Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
College faculty meets Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Snow Hall lecture room.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HARVARD-YALE FOOTBALL GAME TODAY THEATRE VARSITY
The Yule-Harvard, 1914 championship football game (This subject booked direct from New York City missed an express connection for yesterday's showing.) The management is pleased to announce its arrival today' program in addition to Winchell Smith's popular book and play "THE FORTUNE HUNTER"
Featuring the Creator of the Role Broadway Production William Elliot; and entire Lion and the Mouse Cast. Complete in six reels.
-Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
Otto Fischer
We wish you and yours a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Thank you for your generous patronage during the past year.
---
NOW
Let's all get those Christmas Presents before we go home, and let's go where Quality is the first consideration.
His name on the box means a whole lot. That's
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
GRUEN
Veri Thin Watch
Remember the folks at home with a box of Wiedemann's fine choice lates.-Adv.
Chocolates to be good must be fresh. We make our own Wiedemann's.-Adv.
CHRISTMAS REMEMBRANCES for all at the
Kruse Art Store
939 MASS. ST.
Where on the bill tax?
Whoop up the mill tax!
LAST CALL, BOYS
Lots of good things in our store you may not be able to get at home. BETTER LOOK IN
GRIGGS
P. S. Get a couple of suit case sticker pennants. They're free this week only
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Our Wish to All
THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS THE HAPPIEST NEW YEAR
We wish to thank you for the patronage you have extended us during the past year, hoping our service has been such as to merit a continuation for 1915.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
BUT FOURTEEN CALL FOR ACCOUNT BOOKS
Still About Forty-five Delin quents—List of Names of Drawées
About forty-five of the student organizations of the University have not yet called at the office of the Registrar for one of the account books which the Board hasration used in connection with their use for fourteen officers have appeared for their ledgers out of the probable forty or fifty.
Here are the names of those that
keep accounts on the ledgers furnish the authorities of the university.
Oklahoma Club, University Debating Society, Freshman Club, Jurisprudence Club, Sachems, Junior Class, Engineering Society, Student Council, Civil Engineering Society, Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Magazine, Architectural Engineers, Annual, and the Band.
But one book has been  checked out since December 3.
We are not charging for fancy pictures on the box. We put the quality into the chocolates and the price is within the reach of all. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
We carry both the large and the small sizes in fresh oysters. Dunmire's—Adv.
Kansas' Biggest Year
Kansas' Biggest Year
This is Kansas' greatest year, according to J. C. Mohler secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, who reports the value of all live stock and field crops as fifty-eight million dollars more than the state's previous high mark which was in 1912, with a valuation of $580,253,206. This year's record is one which has never been seriously rivalled in the history of the state.
Quality. One who stands high in the chocolate world said: "You can't make chocolates of such quality at your price, at 80c quality, and sell them for 50e." Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Michigan sweet cider at Dunmire's. Adv.
Dunnire's has all kinds of Christmas and parlor cards.—Adv.
PROFESSORS WILL HIE ABOUT FOR HOLIDAYS
Con Squires
(The Special Face Photographer)
wishes you a Merry Christmas
Some Will Remain in Lawrence; Others Will Leave Town
Registerar George O. Foster will use all of his vacation with the exception of Christmas day at his office desk.
Chancellor Frank Strong will spend the time at home in Lawrence. Dean Arvin S. Olin will act as chairman of the annual meeting of the conference of College teachers of education in the middle West Kansas City District for the 29 and 30. Member of the officer of the time will be spent at home here.
Many of the professors and practically all the students of the University will be away from Lawrence for the greater part of the Christmas vacation. Students will go home or be taken to the university elsewhere. Professors will attend professional meetings or visit friends.
Prof. U, G. Mitchell will attend a meeting of the American Mathematical Society at Chicago during the holidays, and probably will visit Indiana this summer. W. H. Twenhofel will spend his vacation in Lawrence, with the exception of one day which he will spend in Topeka before the Kansas Academy of Science. The rest of the time he will be at home. He will have "husband" he says, "the fires go out, when I may be found at home."
Here is where a few of the faculty depend all or part of the two weeks.
Dr. Ida H. Hyde will spend the most of her vacation at a meeting of the American Physiological Society which will be held at St Louis University December 28 to 30. Doctor Hyde will read two papers before the convention: "The Influence of Light on Reproduction," and "The Development of Organism Without a Central Nervous System." Miss M. Charles, of the botany department, will visit her home in Oak Hill, Miss Elizabeth Sprague, of the home economies department, will leave tomorrow night for her home in Cincinnati. After a short visit there she will go to Chicago where she will purchase some material for her department.
F. R. Hamilton, head of the extension division, and C. H. Talbot head of the municipal reference bureau which is the most of their time in the city.
Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of entomology, leaves for Philadelphia where he will attend the meeting of the Association of Economic Entomologist "Some Phases of Economic Entomology." He will also stop over in Washington, D.C., and New York City. Prof. F. H.
Vic Johnson
Owen Carl
Wayne Allphin
Fred McEwen and
Harl Russell
of
Johnson & Carl
Wish You the best sort of a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
The Young Men's Store of Lawrence
The Flower Shop
For the best flowers it is possible to produce. Your trade is always appreciated
825 1-2 Mass., Phones 621
Miss Linaa Wabling will spend the next two weeks in Lawrence. Prof.
Prof. Merle Thope, of the department of journalism will go to New York in the interests of the Kansas Daily League, and while there will attend the meeting of the Americas association of Journalism Teachers.
Hodder's vacation will be spent in Chicago where he will address the American Historical Society. Prof. E. F. Engel will stay in Lawrence.
Prof. C. G. Dunlap will spend a week with his mother at his home in Chillicothe, Ohio, and then go on to New York City to attend the meeting of the Modern Language Association. Mr. Mayers, Head Office director in German, will spend her vacation at her home in Springfield, Ohio. Prof. A. M. Wilcox will be in Lawrence, as will Prof. Erasmus Haworth.
Hamah Oliver, of the Latin department, will go with her 'mother to visit her sister, Mrs. Vince Humphrey, in Junction City.'
Prof. H. T. Hill will spend his holidays in Ames, Iowa. Dr. W. L. Burdick will spend a part of his vacation in Topeka, where he will work with the medical commission in the survey of Kansas medical laws.
Prof. H. A. Rice, of the School of Engineering, will go to Columbus, Ohio, where his mother and a great many other relatives live. Miss Helen Rhea Hoopes will spend her time visiting relatives' in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Eustace Brown will stay in Lawrence. Dr. Alice Goatz will spent her holidays on a camping trip. But 'twill not be in cold old Kansas. She will spend it with her husband near a ranch in Tuscon, Arizona.
NINE TIMES A WINNER THE UNDERWOOD
for SPEED and ACCURACY in Typewriting Retains the $1,000 Trophy Cup offered in open contest at the Annual Business Show in New York, October 26. 1914. Emil A.Trefzger makes a record of 129 words a minute on the
UNDERWOOD
912 Grand Ave. "THE MACHINE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY"
Kansas City