PAGE 8B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1926 Kansas to Battle Rival of 33 Years in Fray Saturday Scores Dating From 1892 Show Nine Victories and 21 Defeats for K. U. When Nebraska and Kansas meet Saturday in the Memorial stadium, it will be for the thirty-third time. For the first time have been the friendlief of rivals. The first game was played in 1892 in the old McCook field, and won by Kansas with a 12-6 score. Since then, Kansas has won eight times and tied two. Nebraska has won entirely too often. Game in 1920 La Famiga One Game in 1920 Is Famous One The game that was played Home- coming day in 1920 will go down in K. U. football history side by side. It was the Missouri game of last year. It was the first time the convo- conversation by "Sandy" Winor just before the Missouri game. It will be mentioned in all crises to come. The Jachawker squad was light that year. Only one man weighed over 185 pounds and the lightest one weighed 133. The Huskers averaged 20% pounds more than the Jachawkers. Line plunges and end ramps foul at the end. At the start of first half the score stood 29-10 of first Nebraska. Coach "Phog" Allen let the die- allen of the variety let the dis- couraged men rest seven minutes and then talked to them. What he said will never be known but the team went back on the field determined to win for Kansas. The fighting spark had been fanned to a bright flame. Kansas kicked off to Nebraska. No branka kicked the ball and Kansas recovered on Nebraska's 9-yard line. The Jayhawks hit the line twice and lost 9 yards. Then they changed their style of play. A 23-yard pass, a run and the ball was over the line. Kansas was started. With a series of hits, the ball was mounted. When the final blowie shot it was 20-20. To Nebraska it was a tie. To Kansas it was a complete victory. it happened once. It can happen again. Kansas has bested Nebraska in 1866, in 1906, in 1916, and this is 1926. The scores of former years: Year K. U. N. 1829 0 0 1834 15 0 1836 15 0 1838 0 14 1839 0 4 1837 0 6 1838 0 17 1839 89 No game 1829 0 0 1831 0 14 1834 0 No game 1836 0 No game 1838 0 No game 1829 0 6 1836 10 0 1838 0 0 1839 0 0 1837 0 20 1838 0 14 1839 0 25 1837 0 15 1838 0 13 1837 0 20 1838 0 18 1839 0 25 1837 0 15 1838 0 13 1839 0 25 1837 0 15 1838 0 14 Total games: N, U, D; N, U, 20; thad. Total genes: K, U, 5; N, U, 26; Gld. Point: K, U, 201; N, U, 257. Kansas Won First Game Varsity Football Competition Began in 1890 The close of 1929 will mark the end of the thirty-sixth year of varsity football at the University of Kansas. In 1890, football received recognition from the administration for the first time. In that year K. U. Baker and E. O. P. Strohman played in Lengeau, but this was dissolved in 1892 by the wildflower of Walbush. The Intimate Association compose of Lown, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas was organized in 1892, and in 1903 it became a regional association in Missouri. Valley conference. The first K. U. football game played Nov. 22, 1880 in a vacant loa along Massachusetts between Fourteenth and Fifthteen streets, with BaKer University, resulted in a victory for Kansas by a score of 22 to 9. The uniforms were by the players, in the early nineties were made of heavy calf with the letters K, C, on the Front. These uniforms were one-piece affairs with sleeves of the outer serving as skirts for the suit. Stillemen and Ushers Meet Early Stilleman and Usher's Meet Early "The time of the meeting at the stadium for stillemen is 11:45 n. m., and 12:00 o'clock now for usher们," announced Major J. R. Cypress society, which said the change is necessary to accommodate the large crowd that will be at the name" he said. The University of Tulsa is currently free from debt. All debts have been met by a group of Tulsa business moms Hill Enrollment Grows From Few to Thousands A striking growth in enrolment at the University from the small handful in old North College to the thousands which now crowd the campus, is reenrolled by records on file in office of George O. Foster, registrar. The earliest records date back to 1866 when the attendance totaled 55. Ten years later, 361 were enrolled in University classes, and family in 1900 the student population numbered 815. The next ten years showed a rapid increase. The ninth annual catalog of the University published in the Spring 2003 list was a total of 2691 registrants. In the past few years the number that reached the 4,000 mark. Since 1920 the figures tend to remain about the same. This year at the 41st annual revision of the University, there are more incidents, and this is no phenomenal year. K. U. Rock Chalk Pile Dedicated Last Spring by Student of 1913 Merle Smith, Speaker. Reviewer History and Tradition of the University On the evening of May 7, last spring, a group of about 300 University students gathered on the hill overblooming the Memorial Stadium for the dedication of the "Rock-Chalk Pile." In a drumming rain, former Cham veiler of the University. E-Chancellor for Frank Strong, introduced the dedi- cation speaker, Morte McFall, fc13. Hudded under sclercers, umbrellas or any other available shelter, the group listened to an inspiring tale told by Mr. Smith. He spoke of the importance of Kansas from the very beginning to the present. Beginning with the early settlers in Kansas he told of the formation of the University, of the first reunion on old North College (Hill), the building of the old Fraser hall on the present campus. He told about the adoption of the University seal, the origin of the famous Rock-Chalk yell, the selection of the crimson and the blue for the college colors, the toten pole, the annual May Day fight, class induction, the Memorial Stadium and the Memorial Union Building now under construction. Mr. Smith spent much carefily study in the compilation of facts regarding the history of the "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U." yell. According to him the yell originated in 1866, when he was a captain in the department of chemistry, suggested the "Rah, rah, Jayhawk, K. U." yell which lasted until 1868. Prof. A.B. Marsh, of the English department, suggested in 1886 that since there was so much rock-chalk on the canyon wall, he used it with "jayhawk" that "rock-chalk" be substituted for "Rah, rah". This suggestion was adopted and the yell, as it was then made, has remained unchanged to the present day. During the Olympic games in Anwerve, a vote was taken to determine the new yell for the "Rock-Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U.-U-U-U." was voted to be the best and most typical yell in the world. The U. S. Army, since that time, has developed a yoll pattern after the "Rock-Chalk" yell. After the speech made by Mr. Marsh, the United States Department of English, unveiled in "Rock-Chalk Pile". The "Rock-Chalk Pile" itself is made up of a number of stones taken from around the campus. Two stones are taken from the west side and two stones taken from the old North College. One of these has an inscription representing the conversion of the campus to a university and the other representing the building of the old North College. Faculty Will Entertain Engineers With Mixer It is planned to and new stones symbolical in the traditional history of the University, from year to year One of the big annual events in the School of Engineering, the engineering mixer, will be held on Wednesday Oct. 27, at 7:30. "This event always around a great deal of criticism," said the mixing mixer committee, "and this year the mixer promises to be greater and better than ever." It has been the custom in the past for the students and faculty to attend in providing refresponses for the mikeer. This year it is the faculty's turn, and it is hoped that all of the students and faculty of the Engineering School with their wives will attend this big event. University Began at North College; Three on Faculty The University of Kansas began school on Sept. 12, 1866, on old North College bill. The College, or, as it is now called the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has existed from the very beginning of the school in purposes and accomplishments, if not in name. The first faculty elected on July 10, 1864 was composed of Ehlah Jay Rice, George H. M. Butler and Francis Huntington, Snowy. School Was One of First to Admit Women on Equal Standing With Men David Hamilton Robinson was the first dean of the College, even though he did not at first use that title, and continued his duties as an instructor in Latin and Greek. The organization of the division which later became the College was very simple because growing in aims and purposes until it was officially organized in 1891, and recognized in 1904. The year 1891 was a momentous one at the University of Kansas. It witnessed many radical changes, resulting in the complete reorganization of the University. The preparatory department was discontinued entirely, and the college was that organized as a school under the name of School of Arts. Changes in 1891 F. H. Snow was elected as president of the School of Arts in 1891 and served in this capacity until 1852 when David H. Robinson became dean Mr. Robinson was succeeded by Ephirian Milton, who continued as president of the school to develop the organization of the school. He is a resident of California at this time. The third dean was Olimp Tompkins, who probably did more in the development of the school and the building up of its standards than any one before. Mr. Tompkins received his degree from the University still a member of the College faculty. The present dean, J. G. Brands, too'un his duties in August, 1820. Brandt Takes Up Duties A comparison of the enrollment in the College for different years reveals some interesting figures. The first students of collegiate rank at the University were two women who entered the school in 1857, a tribute to the men who fought at the first universities to admit women of equal standing with men. Under Dean Brandis's guidance the College is developing to still greater proportions and is maintaining still higher standards. The last biennial report for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, compiled for the years 1921-28, show 21 departments in the College, covering a broad field of work unmeasured by that of any of the colleges. The other schools are allied, through one department or another, with the work of the College. At the time of the reorganization of the University of Kansas, there were 264 students, 194 men and 70 women, in the school of Arts. In 1892, 16 men and seven women of college rank were graduated. This group pared to the 215 degrees granted to men and 212 to woman, a total of 227, from the college in 1925-26. A like development is shown in the total enrollment of approximately 2500 students compared to the total of 264 in 1892. The figures given for the present enrollment do not include the great number of students who are taking work class under the College through extension classes conducted by members of the College faculty. Enrollment Increases The Rock Chalk Cafe A student owned and operated enterprise. Our Toasted Sandwiches with snappy service is our specialty. We deliver—all hours Phone 177 12th & Ovead Who of K. U' loyal sons and daughters has not had the "fullness around the heart" feeling that comes to those who hear the cocholling strains of the famous Rock Calk yell as it is broadcast by the thousands of K. U, rooters, who want 'to tell the world that "KANSAS FIGHTS." Famous Rock Chain Yen Used Nearly 50 Years At a meeting of the Science club many years ago, suggestions for a new cell shell were wanted. Do芭姆yanked Batyu and Hawk. I U, being repeated, Hawk, H, U, being repeated, three Few of the persons ever stop to wonder where the yoll originated, but in those who struggled to find a logan which would adequately express the spirit of Kansas, the job was not so unimportant. Dr. E. H. S. Bailey of the department of chemistry gives this account of the origin of the Rock Chalk vell. The University later adopted this Science Club yell with the addition of the Rock Chalk, and the rearangement of the wording. times, be used as the official yell of the Science Club. This was adopted 'or this club in the late 80's.' Robert Dean, 690, was operated on for a broken hip Tuesday morning. The report out from the hospital this morning was that he was doing very nicely. Dean was taken ill Monday night. His parents, Mr. and Mrs., L. L. Deen, from Columbus, are here. The addition of the "Chall" was very fitting, according to Doctor Bailey, because the University is built on chalk formation, and an Kansas are known the world over as Jayhawks, the connection of Rock Chalk and Jay Hawk are very fitting expressions of the Kansas spirit. Student Operation Successful A. E. Garvin, A. B. 23, recently bought a half interest in the Oswego Independent, Mr. Garvin was for merely employed on the staff of the Chicago American, Kansas City Journal-Post, Denver Post, St. Joseph Gazette and other metropolitan newspapers. Sour Owl Has New Plan Humor Magazine Now Includes Serious Articles The "Has Been" number of the Sour Owl, which went on sale this morning, is the second issue of the publication this year. The Owl is the magazine of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and there will be five more issues this year. According to members of the Owl staff, there has been a change in the policy of the editors this year over previous years. In the past, the Owl was artistically a humorous author; in the current literary value was published in it. This year, however, each issue of the Owl contains one or more articles of merit from the standpoint of literature, and there is combined with the humorous part, material of a book that has been made in order that who contribute to the Owl may have an opportunity for producing articles which test their ability as writers. Also, this move has been made to widen respect for the publication, according to members of the staff. Subscriptions for all the issues of the magazine for this year may be had at the regular single issue price. Subscriptions for the five remaining issues can be bought for $1.25. A great deal of effort has been made to establish a demand for the Owl cover and copies of each issue are sent to news dealers in many cities of Kansen. The size of the Owl has been enlarged this year to 14 pages from the former size of about 30. The sales have increased over previous years, and attempts are being made to enlarge the circulation still more. Witty to Address Teachers Prof. Paul A. Witty of the Department of Education, second meeting of the Douglas county teachers on "The Psychology of Reading" next Saturday at 10 a.m. in the lawrence of the lawrence Junior high school. Miron Waggoner, A. B. P., 135, instructor in the department of Spanish, is conducting University extension chases in elementary Spanish on Monday nights at the Kanna City, Kana, high school, and on Webdays night days at the Teachers' College in Kanna City, Mo. An inventory of the material in Dyche museum places the value of it at $175,000. Let's Beat Nebraska but you can't beat the A. & T. Cafe for a good place to eat. AUBREY and TOM 914 Mass; Week-End Candy Special Assort Chocolates 29c lb. The Round Corner Drug Co If Its Advertised - We Have It Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. Phone 697 Store will be closed during the game and OLD TIMERS Come in and let us give you the Glad Hand. Miscellaneous 202 West 6th St. FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES. All Flavors of Punch Apricot Grape Two Flavor Bricks Orange Marmalade and Pineapple Sherbet New York Ice Cream and Lemon Sherbet Pistachio and Pineapple Sherbet Plum Pudding and Grape Sherbet Banana Nut Vanilla and Black Walnut Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Chocolate Sherbets Pineapple Orange Fresh Peach Lime Green Gage Lemon One Flavor Bricks Chocolate Black Walnut Honey Dew Vanilla Strawberry Orange Pineapple Frozen Fruit Salad --- WELCOME GRADS While you are in Lawrence let us show you our line of Beirus sport watches. Those snappy, sturdy strap watches are worn and endorsed by Red Grange, Wal-Mart and many other famous athletes and sportsmen, and many other famous athletes and sportsmen. AMARKS The Silk Shop JEWELRY 735 Mass. St. 1. (10 marks) A ball is dropped from a height of 3m and hits the ground with a speed of 4m/s. Determine the velocity of the ball just before it hits the ground. 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