THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Maine
Hunters
Buffalo
Sarah Sweeney
beautiful,
money-saving,
and the
pleasantest
per cent
poem.
The woman
saw and
the philosopher
died of the
grief of her
father.
So
woman
wrote
the
future
not
gave
the
future
100
FROSH BUCK VARSITY IN FIRST SCRIMMAGE
VOLUME XVIII.
Register Four Touchdowns
Arguinei Allen's Men
A against Allen's Men
VARSITY WORK DEFENSIVE
Stop Normal Plays Given Fresh by Schlademan
Either the Varsity were purposely taking it easy in the first scrimmage of the season with the Freshman, last night, or otherwise they could not help themselves, for the yearlings carried the ball over the goal line for four touchdowns. Given the ball on the 50-yard line they took it to the Varsity ten yard line, not without some opposition, then proceeded to go around the ends for three perfectly good touchdowns. The fourth goal was made by the aerial route, with a forward pass from the 15 yard line.
The Varsity was kept on the defensive during the entire scrimmage, getting acquainted with some the Emporia plays that Coach Schaldemann brought back with him, after watching the Temporia-Pittsburg game last Saturday. Fumbles by the Emporia, and then several times, and some intercepted forward passes, also gave them a chance to do a little offensive work.
At the start of the scrimmage the Varsity backfield was composed of veterans, with the exception of Welch at fullback. Simon and Mandeville played the halfback positions, and Lonborg was quarter. In the line were Ivy, right end; Hale, right tackle; Higgins, right guard; Suntwers, left tackle; and Madison, left end. It was a hard line to buck and the first year squad had trouble galore in getting anywhere, losing the ball several times on downs.
John Longberg, Dee Miflin, and Hemphill, for the freshmen, were showing up well in the backfield. They also contributed a good gain around the varsity end.
After the fresh had carried the ball awhile, Coach Allen inserted new men in the Variety eleven, and before the practice was over had replaced practically the entire team that started the scrimmage.
"Those," replied the Serious Senior, "Mark the spots where Quantrell's victims fell."
"Well," the Freshman said, "Why don't they take them up? I blamed near fell over one of them myself."
"What," asked the Foolish Freshman, "is the purpose of those little crosses sticking up in the road at Fourteenth street?"
(Editor's Note: The Editor-in-Chief saw this and asked us if it had not been told before. We told him that we did not about the same cross.)
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
NAMES NEW OFFICERS
Foreign Students Find New and Permanent Headquarters
The Cosmopolitan Club, which was organized last year through the efforts of the foreign extension committee, met with foreign students of the University met and elected officers Friday evening. The officers selected are as follows: F. V. Bermuto, president; S. W. Cervone, secretary; D. Millare, secretary and treasurer.
Last year the foreign students of the University were scattered all over Lawrence, and it was found very difficult to make the organization a success. However, during the past summer session, a house was rented at 1409 Rhode Island Street, and a cooperative boarding and rooming club was formed for the foreign students in the college. It will be used as a gathering place and social center for the Cosmopolitan Club, and it is hoped with this as a nucleus around which to build the club that it may be a decided success.
The Cosmopolitan Club has applied to the Men's Student Council for the privilege of using the word University in their name, in order that it may be called the University Cosmopolitan Club. The students who are carrying these plans into execution have the responsibility to contribute and of a number of business men of Lawrence. Several social events are scheduled for the year, and it is planned t put the club or a permanent basis by next spring.
Must End Exploitation
Declares Chancellor
Chancellor Lindley spoke to about one hundred freshmen at the Freshmen blowout at Myra Hall Saturday night given under the auspices of the
The chancellor gave a talk in which he said that an end must be put to the exploitation in the University of Kansas.
John Bunn, president of the Y. M.
C. A. presided as toastmaster. The following toasts were given: Warren Bledgett, "Your Y"; Harry Stewart, "The Glad Hand"; Dean Brandt, K. U. and You]; Erwin Glen, assistant cheerleader, spoke on college spirit and led some yells and songs.
EXCHANGE IS SUCCESS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920.
Students Asked to Send in Old Books
The W. S. G. A. book exchange, in Fraser Hall has been a great success in furnishing students with books that they were unable to buy at the stores. The book exchange not only enables the student to buy books at a reasonable price, but it also means of disposing of books for cash.
Former students are asked by the W. S. G. A. to turn in their used books, for the local stores are unable to obtain many of the required texts. Those turning in books to be sold will fill out a card giving name of book, owners name, and price desired for book, and when the exchange is closed the W. S. G. A. will deduct the cost from students' books were sold.
According to Miss Ruth Miller, business manager, the exchange has proved a success financially, for $63.00 has been deposited, while approximately $50.00 is on hand. The exchange will close this week, but will reopen at the beginning of the second semester.
TO DECIDE TONIGHT
Members of the Band will definitely decide at a rehearsal tonight whether or not they will enter the R.O.T.C. At rehearsals last week the question was brought up but no final decision was reached.
K. U. Band to Settle Question of Joining R. O. T. C.
According to S. Z. Herb, band director, the question of finances is holding many of the men back who are not as good at playing the band unites with the R.O.T.C., it means that each man will have to pay thirty dollars for a uniform. Just at this time of the year, the members consider that too much to bear and the band is unusually heavy. The band will undoubtedly lose some of its most capable musicians upon entrance to the R. O. T. C., but it is evident that there is much to be gained from the band members.
Y. W. Launch Campaign To Change Constitution
The annual membership rally campaign for the University. Y, W. C. A. was launched at the meeting Tuesday afternoon by the membership committee. A short business session was held and by a unanimous vote it was decided to insert a new membership basis clause in the constitution of the church membership requirement formerly included. Announcements, scripture reading and a piano solow were next on the table. Sidonia Shiara gave a brief history of the organization from its founding to the present time. The girls were urged to attend the Y. W. C. A. luncheon on Friday and also to sign the membership cards as soon as possible. Quite a number signed the cards after the meeting. About three hundred girls were
Sphinx to Announce New Members Oct. 5
The 1920 Sphinx were elected Sunday at the first meeting of the year. The new members will be announced at the dance Friday night, October
The Sphinx is an organization of Freshmen men for the establishment of greater cooperation among the men of that class. The new members are elected each year by the members of the breeding year and consist of two representatives from each fraternity and two non-fraternity men.
Put K. U. First.
FRESHMAN MEETING
AGAIN IS PUT OFF
Chancellor Left for Topeka Attend Conference With the Governor
HELD NEXT WEDNESDAY
Legislative Year May Stop Many of the Chancellor's Weekly Freshman Talks
The freshman convocation was not held this afternoon.
The Chancellor was all ready to make his address to the first year students at the meeting, which was to have been the first one of the year, but on receipt of a telegram yesterday, he sent a note for a conference with the governor.
Chancellor Lindsey pans to give these lectures throughout the year, but as this is a legislative year, it is clear that many will have to be notmonned.
The first freshman convoction will be held next Wednesday, the Chancellor's office announced. The initial meeting was scheduled for last Wednesday, but has been postponed until to have the date set up one more week.
The meetings are in to be held on Wednesday in Fraser椅 at 4:30. The purpose of these meetings is to help the new students to get the most they can out of this school year and assist them with their arrangements.
NUMBER 13.
OWL SOCIETY MEETS
Elect New Officers and Pledge Suport to Team
The first regular meeting of the Owl society was held at the Sigma Nu house Tuesday night. Officers were Derek Heywood (president); "Scoop" Olson, vice president; Albert Hindman, secretary and treasurer. The Sour Owl Board is "Cape Gavin, Sylvester Kendall, John Keeffe, Paul Dumon and Arthur Cempff."
Every member expressed his desire to co-operate with other organizations on the Hill to extend support to the football team. Methods for this cooperation and support will be discussed at the next meeting.
The Owl Board is already preparing for the next issue of the Sour Owl, which will come out in New York on December 20. The team will be devised by which the entire school will co-operate in the publishing of this magazine, so that it will be made a magazine representant of the efforts of the entire University.
ROOSEVELT TO COME
Democratic Nominee Will Speak in South Park, Oct. 6
A meeting of the Rooming House Association is announced for Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in Room 116, Prahran Hall. All women who house the rooms will be invited to the association. Matters of general interest to the rooming houses concerning the conduct of the houses, adherence to rules, and cooperation with them will be discussed.
The Kansas is authorized to announce that all students wishing to hear this speech, will be excused from classes.
Varied Program Planned For Rooming House Body
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee for Vice-president, will speak in Lawrence Tuesday morning, October 5th, at 10:30 a.m. in South Park. The prominent Democrat may speak at the University Gymnasium. Mr. Roosevelt will be accompanied from Kansas City, in addition to the official party, by a special reception committee from Lawrence. They are on Monday, December 6th, m., Tuesday, and will leave at 11:37 the same morning for Topeka. Chancellor Lindley will occupy the platform with the speaker.
Texas Club will have a short business meeting in Fraser rest room at 4:30 Thursday, September 30. All old and new members should be there.
Mrs. Burnett, president of the association, will be unable to attend he meeting. Mrs. Olive Brush, vice resident, will preside.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pliding of Gerald Hickok, c23, of Kansas City, Mo.
Mark Waggenser, c'22, will spend the week-end at his home in Atchison.
The Reverand Mr. Blackman, "The Fighting Parson," will speak at the Y. M. C. A. Luncheen Thursday, Rev. Earl Blackman was a chaplain in the 58th Division, and inter served as a boxing instructor. Many men on the Hill have seen him referee bouts.
Fighting Parson to Talk At Y. M. C. A. Luncheon
The four-score of Kansas men listed below contain the names of the volunteers who will place Mount Oread on the Valley football map this year. For two weeks now they have slaved at the arduous conditioning exercises prescribed for all men, and have made a play of them.
Preparations are being made for at least 350. All tickets should be bought by Wednesday moon.
K.U.'s BEST MEN
much is due the unknowns who came out, worked their hardest for two weeks, and then were damned until next season, when they will return with experience and a better chance to make good on the Varsity.
Now the first game is coming. The squad will probably be cut in half, to allow the men sufficient quarters, and intensive training for the faster members of the squad soon. Much of the coaching in the squad, and gain honor and a name for themselves, but just as much is due to the unknowns who came
The members of the squad now.
Ellis Allison, Chanute
Clifford Arthur, Junction City
F. W. Alexander, Bartleaville
The members of the squad now:
Ward Cullum, Chanute
Arnold Bell, Gwaal Bond
Parker Brookway, Olathe
William Botkin, Kliowa
Fred Casto, Wallville
John Callahan, Burr Oak
Charles Cathers, Coffeeville
Olix Cox, Elk City
Oscar Davidson, Solomon
William Davidson, St. Johns
Frank Duff, Horton
Frank Dunkley, Lawrence
H. D. Ely, Turon
Earl Emopkott, Lawrence
Chubb Farrell, Garnett
Lefroy Farrell, Billion
Marshall Vineyard
Virgin Ford, Lawrence
Max Ferguson, Atchison
R. L. Gilbert, Lawrence
Clarence Grubb, Lamont. Okla.
Perry Godlove, Lawrence
George Gould, Lawrence
Floyd Grimes, Lewisburg
Gordon Gray, Chanute
George Hale, Lawrence
George Hart, Lawrence
Ray Harris, Hill City
Dan Harrison, Downs
L. J. Hockett, Wichita
Severt Higgins, Lawrence
Daniel Marker, Ozawake
Bruce Meeker, Wichita
Ralph Morrison, Lawrence
Dick McKean, Chanute
George McVey, Lawrence
Mac Andy Macdonald, Lawrence
Harry Kane, Parsons
Myron King, Ottawa
Harley Little, Russell
Max Leuwelin, Garnett
J. B. Lofus, Lenexa
Arthur Lonbur, Horton.
Pete Jones, Council Grove Bronze Jackson, Bernard M. L. Johnson, Pittsburgh
B. H. Pester, Hillboro
B. R. Pringle, Harvysville
Gilson Ross, Delphos
Golden State Warriors
James Rutherford, Wellington
Loren Simon, Palm Beach, Flir-
er Erwin Stugard, Lawrence
Tristan Spurgeon, Fall River
Edwin Faundel, Flirer
Edwin Sandeuf, Lawrence
M. Sproul, Lawrence
E. W. Seifert, Cheney
Gordon Saunders, Lawrence
Stanton Smiley, Lawrence
Winn Smith, Mankato
Harold Shores, Burr Oak
Myrle Ivy, Tescott
George Nettels, Topeka P. Nickol, LaCrosse
Kenneth Welch, Emporia
John Wulf, Vancouver, Wash.
D. A. Walker, Coffeyville
Mallon Weed, Lawrence
Braden McLaughlin, lawrence
Roy Wasson, Viola
J. M. Williams, Lawrence
THROAT CONVOCATION IS CALLED BY WINSOR
Ear-Splitting Rally to be Heed Thursday Night at "Crown"
"Gym"
IS SCHEDULED
Tarantula Dance is Planned on Way to North College Blaze
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock is the hour set, and the "Thundering Thousand" constitutes the cast of characters or the biggest, most extirpating, as well as ear-splitting party figures in the room, to Sandy Winsor, cheerleader.
The meeting place for this great display of fighting spirit and exemplification of the enthusiasm that characterizes the 1920 Jayhawk e
leven will be in Kibbison Gymnasium. Winner is author of the suggestion "Prepare for a big 'stand up' rally." The main floor of the gymnasium will be cleared of all seats except those on the platform where the 1920 team was placed.
The band will be three in full force. The program will include a number of speeches, chief among which will be an address on "Fight" by Dr. F. W. Bauer and Mark McReynolds, known phrase, "jinnegar." Vice Chancellor L. W. L. Burdick will speak for the University administration, in the absence of Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, gave a lecture at the reception. Lastly, he has upheld the honor of the Crismon and Blue in many a Jayhawker contest, will tell what the team expects from the rosters. George Nettles, captain of the team, and fighters tackle of the team, will link to the roots on the sound.
At 8:45 the Thunderbird Thousand will wend its serpentine way to old North College hill where an immense fire will be built. cheerder Winner-Son announced this morning that every freshman in the University was expected to contribute something to the heat and intensity of the fire, two fires or something. In advice given the fract year son by Winger.
The entire rally will be under the supervision of Winston and his two assistants, Curve Glen, Shirley Petty and Terry Jones. The staff will be allowed in the way of destroying personal property. Winston said this morning that he expected Kansas rosters to get "rough armor" and wear old clothes to the rally.
The Thundering Thousand will rescue at about 11 o'clock Thursday night to resume again Friday at exactly 12 o'clock. Classes in the University campus will be turned over to the cheerleaders and with the aid of the Thundering Thousand, Winsor said this morning that he expected to put on the new coach's headband before being back at the University. No University student will be allowed to desend the Hill until the rally has been competed. Huku guards from the KuKu Khan and the University campus and all applicants for lunch will be turned back until the rally is over.
CIVIC HEAD RESIGNS
A. A. Long of Kansas Munich palities Goes to Texas
A. A. Long, secretary of the Bureau of Municipal Research, and also secretary and treasurer of the League of Kansas Municipalities, has assigned his position as secretary of the Bureau of Municipal Research in order to return to Austin, Tex., where he will work with Dr. M. C. Lowr. Mr. Long has done some valuable research work during his year and a half in charge of the Bureau.
Mr. John G. Stutz, graduate of the University of Chicago, has been appointed head of the Municipal Reference Bureau and is at present acting in Mr. Long's place as secretary of the League. Miss Annit Gardre, A.B. 26, is the assistant secretary of the Bureau and has charge of the research work. This summer Miss Gardre worked as Miss Lina Burger, a medical industrial Welfare Commission and together with four other young women, made a survey of the women industries of Kansas.
Earl Stenton, 1'22, will spend the week-end at his home in Leavenworth.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
All Journalism Studies To Organize Thursday
The Associated Journalists will day at the first meeting of the year, for purposes of organization, next Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, according to members of last year's organization who are in school this year.
Every student enrolled in classes in the department of journalism is a member of the organization, if they attend the meetings. Two banquets are given each year, at which newspapermapers and writers of note are imported for speeches. The meeting opens with a welcome will for the purpose of electing new officers for the year, and to determine the date of the fall banquet. Both old and new members of the department are eligible to vote on the officers.
THAYER PRIZES GIVEN
Homer Neville and Judd Benson
Won Design Medals
The first regular business meeting of the Architectural Engineering Society was held Tuesday evening in the McCormack Building. Thirty-five members were present.
The principal feature of this meeting was the presentation of the Thayer medals, given annually for excellence in architectural design. The winners of the medals that year were Homer F. Neville and J. Leland Bennett, successors of Mrs. Thayer Professor Golden Goldsmith made the presentation.
Each year two of these medals are presented to members of the classes in design, and anyone taking courses in design will be awarded prizes. This last year they were given to the two students showing the most improvement during the course of the year's work. The conditions of this year will be announced later.
Plain Tales Fron the Hill
A highbrow is a person educated beyond his intelligence, somebody said once. In which case, it's lucky he doesn't absorb much education. The Hill don't absorb much education.
Any human being, professor or Phi Beta Kappa desiring to have his, her or its name kept out of this column should communicate at once with the editor. Phone 62. No advance in rates has been made.
Hereafter these persons and organizations will get absolutely no publicity from this column.
Prof. W, W. Davis. (We're taking a course under him, and we can't afford the risk.)
"Cap" Garvin. (He gets his or the back page, anywav.)
Senior Laws. (Everything possible about them was said at this last year last time. Copies of the Kansans containing such items may be seen on applainment at the Kansan office or to Van, the animal man.)
(Note: This blacklist will grow from time to time.
Prof.: (To Freshman class) Let's see, are you Brown?
Home Sock Frosh: No, sir. Pn blue.
Oread High School To Elect Officers Today
The first meeting of the Oronigh Old School assembly will be held Tuesday, September 28, for the purpose of *v.* lecturing officers for the ensuing year. Officers to be filled are those of president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and student of net of secretaries, composed of social, athletic, inter-school and minute secertaries, which will be chosen, which will look after school) activities. A student council, composed of one representative from each class, will also be selected. The purpose of the student council will be to act as an advisory body.
Sold Most Tickets Today
The record sale of fothall season and student enterprise tickets for the first day of the sales campaign was reached by Floyd Walhmern; c'23, who this afternoon reported to Robby Lynn, in charge of the campaign. Many of the tickets many of the salesmen requested for additional quotas to sell, but Walhmern sold by far the largest amount. He expects to sell at least another hundred, he says.
Carl Coors, c.21, is expected home from Nebraska the latter part of the week to resume his work in the School of Medicine.
Send the Daily Kanzan home.
ENTERPRISE TICKETS ARE SELLING RAPIDLY
Women Are Rivaling Men in Volume of Season Activity Books.
SALES NOW NUMBER 1600
All Students Grasping at Chance to "Cash In" on Bargain Offered.
Student enterprise and football season tickets are being bought by the students in a rush, according to Bobby Lynn, in charge of the sale. Fifty percent of women Women are buying them faster than men, too, and every sorority has promised a 100 per cent sale is their membership. The Gamma Phi Beta sorority had sold its fifteen minutes after Mr. Lynn turned the tickets over to them.
One thousand six hundred tickets, turned over to Mr. Lymn by the athletic management as enough to last him a day in camp, the campaign, were exhausted at noon today, the first day of the campaign. Some of them, however, were checked out to salemman who will conduct the mass of the student districts tonight.
The KuKu Klan, in its meeting last night, took more than 700 tickets, which are being sold today in the fraternities and all over the hill, and will be sold in the student districts tonight.
SERVICES SKIP INFANT
The ticket you buy for the at start now, Mr. Lynn says, because of the reservations features.
Students who buy their tickets Wednesday or Thursday will be able to reserve their seats for the first four games at home—all but the second game. The time Friday at the athletic office.
The ticket sale among the women is being handled by Mary Olson through the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. The rooming houses and the student districts will be thoroughly combec or sales.
WILL HEAR K. U.HEAD
Chancellor Lindley W Talk to
Kansas City Alumni at
Luncheon Thursday
Chancellor Lindley will speak on "The New England Programs of Service to the State," before the morning City, Mo., at the Hotel Muxhobach, Thursday noon. Others who will attend the luncheon are Prof. W. J. Baumgartner and Alfred G. Hill; secretary of the University of Kansas.
The Kansas City alumni and former students have taken a lead in organized activity in the interest of the University. It is expected that Kansas City students are organized with active K. U. units in the near future in form similar to that of the Kansas City association. The formation of alert local K. U. associations is an important part of the action program of the Alumni Association.
Chancellor Lindley will speak at the Ladies Night Chamber of Commerce Dinner in Kansas City, Kansas Thursday evening, Sept. 30.
Students Show Cards To Check Out Books
A new ruling passed at Spencer library requires all students wishing to check out books to first present them, but not those that they are registered in the University. Books are to be taken out of the library by students only. Lawrence people and others have the right to borrow library books, but cannot take them out.
Other Universities have adopted this plan long ago, but it was thought unnecessary to make such a ruling among the students and the librarians knew who were students and who were not. Since the University has grown, the librarians no longer know all the students, means of identification is necessary.
The loss of books in the past has nothing to do with the present ruling, according to Miss Watton. The ruling applies to Spoiler library.
Dr. Greene, M.D., K. U/.05, will deliver the second of the *dies by gyrine* lectures at Myers厅 h7 on 3pm, Thursday, September 30. All University men come if you want to hear something worth while.