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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
K. U. WARRIORS MUST TRAIN, SAYS ALLEN
FORTY MEN ON THE FIELD
Use of Tobacco Will Automati cally Baanish Man From Kansas Team
Coach Allen Expects From 75 to 100 Men Out by Friday Evening
The candidate for a position on the Jahyawk football squad who is covered with a cheek of tobacco or a lowly firestick, be it cigar or cigaret, has automatically severed his connection with K. U. athletics, for the seas-
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, says so... we are said so last night to a squad of forty men who checked out their football paraphernalia and "imbarred up" on Hamilton Field under the direction of Captain George Nettel, and what is more, he made them like it. Dr. Allen made a short talk to the man, and, in his customary vigorous and amphibious war, told the University that he expected every one of them to put out all that was in them for the welfare of this season's football schedule.
FIRST OFFICIAL PRACTICE TODAY
The first official practice of the season is being held this afternoon under the direction of Dr. Allen, Adrian "Ad" Lindsay, and Howard "Scribby" Laslett, captain of last year's Jayhawk team, and Kevin 'Suill Valley End', making his debut as a collegiate football coach this evening to five—twenty-five—to one hundred aspirations to the moteinic careers of the Crimson and the Bluto are expected to be out by Friday evening, although only forty-five or fifty have checked out suits so far
NUMBER 3.
Seven letter men have checked out their suits and signified their intentions of trying again to hold down a position on the eleventh. The team are Captain Geoffrey Winkler, all-Valley halfback, and 1919, Frank Manville, halfback, made the only touchdown against the Tigers on McCook Field last year, "Rid" Hart, center, in 1919, "Tad" Reed, end, and fast defensive lineman in 1918, Arnold "Arnie" Bell, who made his "K* last year in competition with Laslett and Lonborg, all-Valley ends, and "Pete" Jones, guard in 1917. Letter men in school who will reenforce practice this season, Arthur Clark, letter man in "17 and '19, and Loren simon, fast half, who won his "Ks" in "17 and '19.
"SANDY" BUOGHT FARM here
Promising material from the freshman squad of last year who have reported for duty includes Edwin "Sandy" Sandefur, massive shutputter from Oklahoma, who has purchased a farm near Lawrence and his training a la pitchfork at the Olympic trouty in New York, Hyrle Ivy, red-tailed booby in New York, Allison, Bill Harris McVey, Earl Endacott, "Kenny" Welsh, "Hungry" Hale, "Chubb" Fraker, John Wulf, Severt Hiegins, and Dick Mckee.
The pilot position vacated suddenly by the loss of John Bunn this fall, has two members for the yearling team of last year when he was about evenly matched for the position. "Prexy" Wilson and Harley Little. "Mac" McAdams, freshman quarter from last year, and M. Johnson, quarter with his burg Normal team in 2013, are also in the running for the gushing posi-
ton.
Other men who have checked out equipment with the aawed intent of making it for the "old boys" are Mahon Weed, Marker, Lanko, Cox, Crubb, Ealy, Munson, Godlove, Gould, and Darby.
SPURGON MAY RETURN
Tristan Rearman, backfield star on the Pittsburgh Normal team in 1918, played well with the freshman team here last fall and was Lawrence last night. He has been working with the trucks all summer, and fit as a fiddle. He does not yet whether he will enroll for the first semester this fall or not, but football fans are expecting his appearance in a practice jersey by he first of next week, Gordon Saunders, and Clarence Bernard are members of last year's varsity squad who report to Line Coord. this season for duty. "Andy" McNeely speedily end from last year's eleventh, is also expected to
The human football candidates will probably be called out Saturday on <u>nod</u> on Page t.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTE MBER 15, 1920.
Richard Gelvin, LIB.'17 Marries Grinnell Grad
Miss Mildred Granger, of Nashua, Iowa, and Richard Gellin, VLB, 17, of Lawrence, were married Monday, September 6, at the home of Miss Granger's parents in Nashua. Franklin Boone, A. B. 20, acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Gellin will make their home in Topeka. Mrs. Gellin is a graduate of Grimnell college, while Mr. Gellin finished his law course here just before that. Mr. Gellin was a member of Delta Tau University, and Pacha- University secret political society. He took a prominent part in University affairs of all kinds before he completed his law course and joined the army. He is now in the employ of the Graham Paper Company, of St. Louis, Missouri, traveling throughout Kansas.
"JINNEGER" CAMPAIGN PLANNED FOR KUKUS
Pep and Service Organizations Will Hold First Meeting Tuesday
The first reassembling of the Ku Ku Khan, University pop and service organization, is announced for next Tuesday night, at 7:15, in Fraser Hall, Room 201, by Lloyd Young, president.
All members of the Klan who wish to participate actively in this year's intensive "junnergee" campaign for the football season are asked to attend the meeting Tuesday night, as the absentees will be dropped from the roll of the society, according to Mr Young. Plans are being mapped by the Klan officers and the University athletic management for the Klan to render their services to the University in other ways than merely leading the cheering and putting on stunts at the football games. The stunts and "Rock-Chalking," however, are the principal reasons for the existence of the Klan. Mr. young says, and I ward to you that the KuKus in out full force is the first football game, which is scheduled with the Emporia normal eleven on McCook Field, Saturday, October 2.
DR. LINDLEY TO MEET K.U. FOLKS SATURDAY
New Chancellor Will Head Receiving Line at All Uni-
ersity Party in Gym
Dr. Lindley will meet you with the "gad hand" at the reception which opens the all-University community party in the gymnasium Saturday night, according to Mary Olsen, chairman of the Town committee in charge of arrangements, which have been worked out here during the summer.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong, and Dr. Alberto Corbin, adviser of women, will be features of the receiving line. A student "mixer" course for men's and women's self-government courses will introduce the students each other and to the faculty members. The reception, which will not occupy more than thirty minutes or an hour, will be in charge of the University Women's Association, which is composed of the wives of the faculty members. All faculty members are expected to attend the reception, it is the plan to group them together as regards the department in which they are working, the old students to select their special friends, and the new students to make friends with members of the department in which they are most interested.
After the reception, the "stunts" and entertainment features of the evening will be staged under the direction of committees appointed from the two councils. Weather permitting the stunts will be held outdoors, and it is planned to have secrecy performances going over at the campus in different places at the campus. Musical entertainments will direct the performances from one location to the other, and the performances will be repeated for the next crowd. If the weather is bad, the performances will be in the gymnasium.
Shadow pictures, a clown dance, solo and duet dancing a special feature put on by the men of the department of physical education, will be some of the many stunt plans planned. The University Band will play several selections, and make a large part of the entertainment.
REGISTRATION COUNTS
3,009 AT NOON TODAY
Only One Hundred Signed Up
Today—Registration Cost
$1 After Today
EXPECT
TO BEAT 4,000
Summer Session Students and Medics are Yet to be Numbered—Enrollment Ends
The University went over the top on the "three thousand mark" at noon today, when the closing reports showed a total registration for the fall semester of 3,009 students.
This is an increase over the corresponding mark last year of about 160 students, according to Registrar George O. Foster, who said that he expected the increase this year to be the "customary 150 or 200."
This figure, 3,009, does not include the registration of medical students at the Roselade hospital, which is estimated at 120. The summer session registration of 961 is to be added to the enrollment this week in making up the total. Mr. Foster says, excluding the names of those summer session students who are in attendance this fall. This will cut it to about half, but a total of around 4,000 is needed when the late registration are in.
EXPECT 120 FROM ROSEDALE
Around one hundred enrollments came in this morning. Another hundred is expected for this afternoon, the last date of regular registration. All students who sign up after the gymnasium office of the Registrar's closes this afternoon will be "into" and it will cost them one dollar.
FINISH ENROLLMENT TODAY
Enrollment is finished up this afternoon, nearly all of the students having gone to school access at the schools where the students of each school assign themselves to the courses of their selection.
All enrollment after the afternoon must be made through the deans of each school, and with the consent of the staff members under which classes are desired.
The first classes will meet Thursday. All five-hour and two-hour classes will hold meetings at their regular places, which are set forth in the class schedule booklet issued by the enrollment authorities.
Olivia Dale to Pittsburg.
Olivia Dale, who received her Teacher's Certificate in Public School Music in 1917, is now an assistant in the department of Norman.
Una Allen, Fine Arts '17, was for one year instructor in piano in the Eureka High School. The followi ng year, she went as assistant professor of piano and theory to the State Normal School at Natchite ches, La., which position Miss Alle still holds.
MANY STUDY BY MAIL
Correspondence Work of Exten sion Division is Growing Says Professor Ingham
"June always sees our heaviest enrolment in the correspondence work," said Professor Ingham. "The fall months rank next, while October is the most popular month for those engaged in the extension work. Our school, if it may be termed such, has next to the largest enrolment of the University, and continues throughout the year."
A greatly enlarged enrollment over the 1572 of last year is expected in the correspondence study and extension class work of this year, according to Prof. H. G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division,
"The work of the extension division is outgrowing its instructional force and administrative resources," said Professor Ingham. "Last year were 1151 students enrolled in correspondence work alone, with 421 in the extension division classes. Eighty-six were enrolled in Kansas City in the Americanization classes. The total enrollment for the coming year will undoubtedly be greater."
The work of the extension division is divided into two parts; that for students engaged in the correspondence courses, and that finished in the different towns of the city. Two hundred courses are offered.
Cross Country Men To be Out This Week
The men will be called out sometime this week for try-outs for the team.
STADIUM MAGAZINE OUT
Already Coach Carl Schlemanen is getting his cross country men into shape for the fall season. When the football team goes to Oklahoma, a country team will accompany it for a meet to be run in connection with the game. Coach Schlemanen plans to schedule meets with every school that is included in the football schedule.
Five Thousand Pamphlets Will Be Distributed to Students and Alumni
Five thousand pamphlets have been printed by the Department of Athletics, "Stadium" pamphlets they are, to be sent to the alumni over the country, telling why the University of Kansas needs a stadium and just what the new stadium will be when completed.
The pamphlet contains sixteen pages. They cost the department twelve cents a copy, and will be sent to the alumni free gratis, and given to anyone else who buys an athletic ticket.
Governor Allen's personal indorsement of the stadium plan is contained in the pamphlet. Other athletic authorities and old K. U. grades have sent personal indorsements to be used in the book.
Three architectural perspectives showing different views of the proposed stadium also a cut of last year's home games, are contained in the book.
Surgeon of Wide Experience Will Act in Advisery Capacity at Rosedale
STATE WILL EMPLOY HOSPITAL CONSULTANT
The employment of a hospital consultant, a highly experienced surgeon and an expert on matters of hospital arrangement and supervision, will be consummated for the planning of the new Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale, Kansas, according to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who attended a meeting with Governor Henry J. Allen and the Board of Administration in Toeka Monday.
Several of the greatest experts in this line in the country are being considered for the position, which is an advisory job solely, and the authorities are emphatic in their determination to secure the latest and most modern of equipment and arrangement throughout the new building, which is a part of the University of Kansas. About 120 medical students are expected to enroll at the Rosedale hospital before the end of the week. The seven or eight years' course in medicine is active practice at Rosedale. The bonds for the hospital in Rosedale were voted by the city of Rosedale late last spring.
May Endow Political Science Chairs Here
Cleveland, O.,—Campaign managers of the two major political parties are advised by Charles F. Thwing, president of Western Reserve university here, to endow chairs of political science in twenty-five or more leading colleges and universities as a contribution to the advancement of intelligent politics in the United States. He suggested aside from between $20,000 and $100,000 for each institution of learning.
"this money would bring better returns than those obtainable in valuess campaign effort." Thwing said. "The result of endowing these chairs of political science would be of permanent benefit to the country at large.
"The present campaign suggested the thought to me," he said, because of the positions of the Republican and Democratic platforms on the League of Natina. The Republicans hold strongly to American issues while the Democrats advocate international relationship. Both of these questions offer splendid opportunities for enlightenment of not only this but of future generations in political science."
Bolshevik Armies Abut to Start General Offensive Against Polano
TROTSKY IS IN COMMAND
Lithuanians Cease Fighting Poles Pending League of Nations Action
(United Press)
London, Sept. 15.—With the organization of their army complete, following a general mobilization, the bolhevki are about to start a general offensive against Poland, according to unofficial despatches received here today.
LEMBERT GENTER OF BATTLE
Fighting was reported on the entire Polish front particularly in the Lembert region. Foreign Minister Trotsky is said to have arrived in Lithuania to direct the offensive.
The objective of this campaign on a major scale is to regain Russia's shattered military proactive primal force in the capture of Warma, the deprotected ones.
Fighting between the Poles and Lithuanians in the Augusto region have ceased pending action by the league of nations and it was believed would take over line which the Lithuanians temporarily occupied.
MAY MAKE CONCESSIONS
The Bolshevki were reported prepared for a great winter campaign unless the Poles submit to "victor's peace" when meditations are resumed at Riga.
MAY MAKE CONCESSIONS
The British foreign office was offically informed the Poles were prepared to make great concessions at Riga.
Teaches Violin Here.
Miss Blanche Potts, a graduate student of violin in this year's class has been in great demand as a teacher of violin in the city. She has conducted classes in violin for the Lawrence city schools, with the greatest success. She will be attending the University Ortonville Miss Potts will make her home in Canton, Ohio, next year and will establish a violin class there.
INCREASED BACKING FROM STATE NEEDED
University Has Increased Value To State Says Chancellor Lindley
Lawrence business men have the concrete reasons why the University of Kansas must have great integrity in bucking from the state and its people.
They heard the evidence last night when Chancellor Lindley spoke at the informal dinner given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce for the new members of University faculty and heads of schools and departments. Chancellor Lindley is in terms of the business man. The increasing industrial importance of the state makes service by the University engineering and scientific departments of rapidly growing size. Trained men are demanded more and more while the supply that can be obtained from his finishing, the chancellor pointed out. The University has the duty of meeting the requirements.
Chancellor Lindley praised the K. U. faculty men who have sacrificed as much as $2,000 annually to remain with the school with the hope that there will be a more adequate appreciation of the University.
The affair arranged by the Chamber of Commerce was a regular "get-to-gather" one. Each of the 150 men present was introduced by his neighbor and new University men made short talks. Professor Downing and Prof. Smith of the School of Fine Arts sang. The two professors were sage business leaders as "Tom" Swenew, president of the People's State Bank. President H. B. Ober and others emphasized the close relationship between Lawrence and University interests.
Marion Eastlake Married
To Practice Basketball Every Week During Fall
Marion Eastlake Married Announcements have been received in Lawrence of the marriage of Marion Eastlake, a former student at the University, to Mr. George Jones of Kansas City. The wedding took place September 8 at the bride's home in Kansas City, Mo.
Basketball practice will start with ten days, according to Captain Uhrlaub and Dr. F. C. Allen. The men will be directly in charge of the captain and Doctor Allen will coach the squad.
As soon as the enrollment is done and the gymnasium floor is cleared, basketball goals will be repaired and the floor put into shape for practice. Two or three days a week will be the limit for the present.
AHEARN LEADS AGGIES
"Only Man Who Beat K. U." Will be Athletic Director Of K. S. A. C.
When Mike Ahearn took the job as coach of the aggries in 1905, the post was a sort of a side issue to his more serious profession of teaching landscape gardening. At that time the aggries were at the bottom of Kansas athletics. By 1911 he had built up a such good reputation for K. S. A. C, that the school was taken into the Missouri Valley Conference, and Ahearn was obliged either to resign as landscape gardener or quit athletics since the job required a full time man. He decided to give up athletics.
Marshall, Kan., Sept. 15- "Mike" Abearn, from 1905 to 1911 head coach of the Kansas Aggies and, since his resignation as coach, professor of landscape gardening in the Kansas State Agricultural college, is again to head Aggie athletics. He has been appointed athletic director to succeed Z. G. Clevenger who resigned last week to head the athletic department of the University of Missouri.
Ahearn succeeded in endearing himself-to the hearts of Aeggie football fans for all time by putting out, in a football team that, defeated Kansas
The position. 4 director of athletics offers so much greater opportunity than the job of head coach proffided him in 13¹⁰, that Alburn accepted. His selection was the most important of the alumni and student body.
Install Electric Contacts.
Z. G. Cleveren leaves the Aggies after four years of highly gratifying leadership. During that time he conceived two Valley basketball championships. He also earned track one of his Aggie football eleven tickets for first honors. Never before Cleveren took over Aggie athletics had the Manhattan school won a championship. When he went to $1,500 in debt, he leaves it, after weathering two war years, $2,000 to the good.
The Reuter-Schwartz Organ Co. of Lawrence, has recently installed new electric circuits in the Fraser Hall organ. As a result, the annual commencement concert. For once no signs of a "balk" were shown.
PEP FEATURES MIXERS
Watermelons, Music and Cheers Are Planned for Tonight By "Y" Men
A wagon load of watermelons, a lipine orchestra, stunts, and a general pelp fest are promised for the second "Y" mixer at Myers Hall at 30 o'clock tonight.
Last night 160 new men attended the heir and grew more familiar with Crimson and the Blue and Rock Shalk, according to Y. M. C. A. workers. Lemonade and cookies were erved.
"The mizer gives a fine opportunity for new men to become acquainted with each other," a Y, M. C. A. man said today. "The more there are on tonight, the better we will be satisfied."
The last mixer will be held tomorrow night.
Bad Health Forces Deschanel to Resign
Paria, Sept. 15—President Deschanel is to resign this week, the French foreign office admitted today.
The President is suffering from Meurasphenia, it was said and his mental condition is worse than his physical.
RUSH WEEK RESULTS ANNOUNCED BY FRATS
Pledge Pins Sprout on Lapels Of 150 New Men
SIGMA CHIS SIGN FIFTEEN
Pi K as Low With Two; Pledging Much Lighter Than Usual
Pledging was lighter this year than in former years. Praetemones are prophetics, and the older one is more generous numbers than ever before.
About 150 freshmen were gladed last night by the addition of a new and shiny pledge button to their labels, marking the "staking out" of the men of the yearling class by the various social fraternities.
The phi Chi; F. Rising, Lawrence;
Sigma Phi; Topeke; John Lonborong,
Horten; Warren Smith, Horten; Oste-
Forest Joslyn, Topeke; Max Krauer,
Independence; Harry Blaker,
Pleasantion; Gin Olm Root; Ina
Wifeld Lew, Wichita; Harry Liggett,
Kansas Sam; Adamkinson, Lawrence;
Edmund Speck, Kansas City; Mo,
Irving Leaves, Kansas City; Mo,
J. Beeman, Great Bend; and L.
Clark, Great Bend. Total, 15.
sigma Nu; Ruel Morris, Oswego;
W. Ernest Bowman, W. Worth, Tex;
Montgomery Talcott, Hutchinson;
William Paton, Independence; Harold
Watt, Independence; Qarol Bendet,
Kansas City, Mo.; Max Buckingham,
Wichita; Roger Hackney, Wellington.
Total 9.
Phi Gamma Delta; Max Kaiser, Ottawa; Nathan Wynkoop, Atchison; Raymond Jones, Aitchison; Russell Grayball, Newton; Ernest Ackley; Concordia; James Harrison City; Mo. Cyrus Bulgenele, Lawrence Total, 8. Phi Kappa; Douglas Robertson, Leavenworth; Raymond F. Hulsesan, Kansas City, Mo.; R. Thomas Blake, Kansas City; John J. McLain, Salma; Hester H. Weber, Ellinwood; John A. Potucek, Wellington; M. Schuyler Ryan, Clinton; M. Baunan, Richard J. Bacon, Wellington, Total, 9. Alpha Tau Omega; Walter M. Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert S. Lemon, Pittsburg; Andrew B. Wiseman, Kingston; Norton Dwitz, Wichta; David L. Berry, Independence; Howard C. Brown, Mo. A. J. McCarthy, Gould Leechen, Kansas City, Mo.; Leslie S. St. Joseph, Lawrence Total, 8.
Alpha Tau Omega; Walter M.
Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert
S. Lemon, Pittsburg; Andrew B.
Wise, Wingman; Norton Dwich,
Wiata; David L. Berry, Independence,
Howard C. Brown, St. Joseph,
A. J. Neylon, Phoas; Gabriel B.
brecht, Kansas City, Mo.; Leila K.
Grauer, St. Kansas, Mo.; Randal
Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Total, 10.
Kappa Alpha; Gerald Kosek,
Topeka, W. M. Zimmerman, Troy.
Total, 2
Kappa Sigma; Harlan Carter, Lawrence; Hudson Gilbert, Lawrence; Hugo Kahl, Hays; Carl Wheeler, Wichita; Alysworth Walchman, Wichita; Kenneth Vaniam, Wichita; Scott Markley, Salina; Calin Longworth, Atchison; Virgil Sage, Salina. Total 9.
Delta Upsition; Phillip McGee, Kansas City, Mo.; Mckai Koorer, Kansas City, Mo.; Mvigl Reams, Kansas City, Goodil, Goodil, Independence, Total, 5. Delta Tau Delta; Kenneth Conklin, Abilene; Harold Fritts, Lawrence; Harry Jenicke, Washington; Kent Kinnebeck, Washington; Bert Hunt, Bernard Greasehall, Mo.; Ulmer Allen, Seneca, Total, 7.
Beta Theta Pi: Mac Houston, Wichita; Bob Griffin, Hutchinson; Kenneth Spencer, Pittsburg; Robert LaRue, Columbus; Harold Greenleaf, Greensburg; Lobdell, Great Bend; Burt Anderson, Ottawa; Edward Engle, Wellington; James Nichols, Topeka. 9.
Acacia; Clifford C. Nelson, Ellis;
W. E. Swarner, Rosecade; Fred Allon,
Marysville; John Blake, Chanute.
Total, 4.
Pi Ulpaition: Russel Hogin, Kansas City; Carl Dietrich, Kansas City; Harold Dietrich, Kansas City; Cecil Tate, Lincoln; Lee Wandling, Ellis; Joe Roadatiny, Kansas City; Aaron Furhman, Kansas City; Total, 7. Sigma Phi Sigma: Le Roy Hall, Lawrence; Harold Mahoney, Augusta; James McDougall, Augusta; Benedict Crocker, Bonner Moore; Charles Burkhardt, St. Joseph, Mo.; Robert Embleton, Topek; Virgil Gordineer, Tratt, Total, 7.
Phi Delta Theta; Harace MUJer,
Iola; Arnold Starn, Kansas City;
Langdon Sawyer, Kansas City; Joe
Davis, Kansas City; George Paige,
Iola; Rowland Berry, James
James O'Brien, Lawrence; Harold Franklin,
Washington, D. C.; Nelson Swayz,
T. Worth. Total, 10.