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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRIDIRON CALL NETS FORTY K.U. WARRIORS
Return of Bell and Frank Mande ville Swells Letter Men
Total
The lure of the gridiron again is harking in the ears of the football enthusiasts, and forty candidates for positioning on this years Grison and Blue eleven lined up to the new athletic office in Robinson gymnasium yesterday afternoon for the first step towards entering K. U.'s big "fighting season." A physical examination will be held as the men report, in order to assure their entire fitness for the strenuous pastime.
Letter men who were in Lawerce last night, with the avowed intention of making football their avocation during the winter with the side-issue orientation of Columbia field, include Captain George Nettles, tackle; Frank Mandeville, half; "Tad" Reid, healf and end; and "Chuck" Heizer, half. "Arnie" Bell, who won a letter at the end position last year against the competition of two Hall of Fame players, will be so lauwence Monday and enrolled. He will report for practice Wednesday. "Dutch" Bohnberg, also signed up for his law course yesterday, and will be out to limber up with the first of the candidates. "Pete" Jones, a law student from last year's team, will be both there when Head Coach Allen calls his cohorts for the first scrimmage.
The freshman from last year's team are straining anxiously at the leash of time that holds them out of uniforms. Harley Little, yearling quarterback, returned and registered Monday. He will find strong competition awaiting him on McCook Field in "Prexy" Wilson, and several other snappy piled candid players, if it fails John Bunn, last year's quarter, may be on deck for some of the harder games later in the season.
Other back field men from the fresh team are McAdams, MVey and possibly Ivy, fast and moved to the behind the line position.
Linenen in prospect are Fraker, Sandiflor, McDonald, Harris, "Hungry" Hale, and Wolf, lanky center from the Pacific coast.
R. O. T. C. GETS MUCH EQUIPMENT THIS YEAR
University Military Has New Captain and New Materials to Work With
The R. O. T. C. unit has received a new officer and much new equipment during the summer, and is planning for a very active year according to information given out at headquarters today.
Capt. M. C. Grenata has been assigned here as assistant to the instructor of military science and tactics. Captain Grenata is a graduate of the West Point military academy of the class of '18.
Equipment to the value of one hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars has been shipped. The infantry equipment has already been received. Two hundred new rifles were a part of this equipment.
The government allowance for purchase of a uniform has been increased to thiry-six per man which almost pays for the uniform.
Capt, H. D. Burdick announced that a girls rifle team will be organized and a class held at one-thirty on Tuesday and Thursdays. Captain Burdick hopes to have a team to compete with the University of Washington.
There were nine men from the K.
U. R.O.T.C. attending summer camps
this year, eight at the basic camp and
one at the advanced camp.
Captain Burdick stated that he was expecting to follow the same course as last year but believes that with the help of these tools, it would be possible to accomplish much more.
DR. LINDLEY'S LETTER
September 14, 1920.
To Members of the Freshman Class;
I had looked forward to the opportunity of extending to you at this time a word of greeting and of welcome. Urgent business, however requires my presence in Topeka.
First of all we hope that you will enjoy your life here. There are two tests of superior quality in human development, the proper education to make the most of themselves; the second, their willingness to tolerate the second best. You will have to meet these two tests in the university in order to graduate and avoid failure. Your relative ran kameng and your relative success are dependent largely on
your desire for excellence and your persistent determination to secure it in every life relation.
In order to fulfill these requirements you should resolve to see to it that through careful preparation you will be able to assign the assignments of each school day.
You should also remember that the faculty of the University are glad to be your friends. I doubt if any of the friendships which you will form with them are more valuable than some which you will establish with your instructors.
Be friendly with your fellow students but discriminating in your choice of friends. Seek the best and in seeking the best ignore all the real and imaginary groups which exist in student groups such as ours.
We hope also that you will have a good time. The recreation of college life at their best are of great importance. Plan, however, your recreational work. Work. A balanced ration of work and play will be good for your physical and mental health. Strawberry shortcake as a diet will not keep you in the pink of condition. Get into the air each day and play some game.
Don't forget that here on the hill you live in a great world full of wonders. It will pay you to become acquainted with your University in all its many lines of activity and service. I hope for each one of you that this
I hope for each one of you that this
Faithfulyy yours,
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
my personal, my mission, desire for your success and happiness in this great adventure on which you are embarking, namely: To become college men and women with all the power and satisfaction which that implies.
may be the best year of your life so far. It is a privilege to assure you of my personal interest in you and
"When the curtain goes up on the Football act this year," he phophe-
Cornhuskers Send Out Annual "Bear" Story
Lincoln, Neh—Prospects of the University of Nebraska turning out a crack football team for the approaching season are not as bright as they have been for several years, according to Assistant Coach Paul J. Sphül. The team meanwhile faces one of the hardest schedules it has ever attempted, including the game with Rutgers on the polo grounds, New York November 2.
"It's in the air!"
Old Timers See Return of Pep Galore to the Campus
"Never," commented one prominent senior, "have I seen the woods so full of the old vinegar. The 'go-and-get it' iden is prevalent everywhere, and there are many institutions adjoining a knocking attitude. And I want to tell you it's great."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cheerleader Sandy Winsor when asked what he thought of the new undercurrent of feeling, grew profusive.
High-voltage enthuasia, and barrage of pep are floating around on the Hill. An enervating spirit of vim and vigor is wafting around in the ozone, and everyone joins in on the gladsome chorus:
"It's going to be a good year."
In reviewing prospects, Mr. Schissler pointed out that Nebraska this year will be minus some of its mainstays of 1919. Dobson, Schellenberg, Henry, Russell, and Jobs, bkfieldmen, and Kellogg, Wilder, and Lyman, lineemen, will not be back with the squad this year.
Winsor has appointed Shirley Peters and Irvin "Curve" Glen as aids in putting the crowds through vocal callichromes. He may select two players, his teammates, games, he wants the cheering well organized even though spontaneous. George Nettles, captain of the football team, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen are both grimming with confidence whenever questioned as to "how things are going." Thus it is that placards should be from the baseball team announcing the improved oathsism, because, alas,
sied, there is going to be so much pep running loose, it will take the state militia to put a quietus on things."
"It's in the air."
TRYOUTS
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Thursday and Friday, 4 to 6 Room 115 Central Ad. Bldg.
The New Suits
The New Dresses
The New Party Frocks—Coats, Sweaters, Blouses—Wool Clad Skirts.
Middys and Middy Dresses. You will like this Store!
You will find them here! The new and smart clothes for autumn wear—
A Dry Goods Store of Highest Class.
Entire Second Floor devoted to womens and misses wear.
A charge Account for your convenience on application to the credit department.
K. U. FOLLOWERS ASK IF BUNN WILL PLAY
Innes Bullmein Hackman
Quarterback Says He's Out of It, Dr. Allen Says He is Free Agent
MAY ARRANGE MATTERS
Just whether or not John Bunn, crack quarterback on last year's Jayhawker football team will return to McCook field as a football player is the principal question with followers of the team. He now the general expression of universal desire to have him return once more to the Crimson and Blue uniform, seems to be impossible of fulfillment, as Bunn states that his action is necessary in positioning in the School of Engineering taking him out of athletics.
"I am out of it" he says, and Director of Athletics Forrest C. Allen's statement is that "Bunn is a free
His Heady Work in the Oklahoma Game Held Sooners Scoreless
The position, that of research in engineering drawing, was definitely taken. Bunn says, two weeks ago in Oklahoma when Dean P. F. Walker the School of Engineering takes him the position. Nothing is lacking now except formal confirmation of the permanent by the board of administration.
agent, and sees a big opportunity in the position accepted him that he "annot afford to lose."
Suits
Raincoats
Hats
Caps
Shirts
Several University athletes, and many of the K. U. sport fans including several downtown business men, are expressing hope that matters may be arranged so that Bunn may be able to compete for the next two months of the football season, before he begins work on his new position. No official action is being contemplated on Bunn's football status this season, according to Dr. Allen, as he sees it. So who has almost definitely decided that it will be impossible for him to gain don a football uniform. Bunn's playing last fall, while terminate
Bunn's playing last fall, while terminated in mid-season by an injury in practice, was marked by brilliant performances and a work at the pilot position in the OK.
$1 the Tax.
all ready for your choosing
Visitors Welcome
Freshmen! We have a Cap here that'll fit your head
Carls
Rankin Drug Store "Handy for students"
Guaranteed Fountain Pens
"Alwrite" Pencils
Cranes Stationery
lahoma game was one of the factors that held the Oklahoma Sooners scoreless in the annual struggle on McCook field characterized as one of the hardest-fought games of the in the Missouri Valley Conference.
Sanitary Fountain
Magazines
Kodaks and Films
Everything that's carried in a first class drug store
1101 Mass. St.
Records
Eight sweaters have been won by
PROTCH The College Tailor
Victor-- Brunswick-- Columbia--
A complete line of latest dance records
Bell's 925-927 Mass. St.
Sunn in his three years of varsity competition, two in football, three in baseball, and three in basketball. Although he has played three years of varsity football, he would have again been eligible, on account of the "waryan" ruling, counting out the fall c 1918 from official rulings.
IMPORTANT
Patrons desiring Season Reservations are kindly requested to list their names now by mail, giving the number and location of seats desired. The same seat will be marked and laid aside for every Road Show as they come.
Should patron decide not to use reservation, notice must be given at least One Day Before Date of show. Failure to take up reservation without notifyting the Bowersock Theatre will automatically cancel all future reservations.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Thursday, Sept. 6 "Twin Beds"
By Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo
ZAINA CURZON and SPECIAL CAST
"Twin Beds" is a joyous bundle of hearty fun, not to be missed if you know whats good for you.
Prices 50c and $1.50
SEATS TUESDAY Direct from the Grand, Kansas City
Typewriters for Rent
Better get yours while our stock is complete
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass St. Phone 548
A Word of Welcome
—from the house of Gustafson to the returning students, who know us—
—as well as those who are new, whose acquaint- anship and good will we hope to obtain as we have done in the past—by giving service and satisfying wants.
We like to do little jobs of repairing
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Mass.
GRUEN