THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CLASS FIGHT MARKS FIRST FOOTBALL GAME Freshmen Resist Search For "Meat"—Three Upper-classmen Blanketed The first real class fight since before the war marked Saturday's opening football game. It was an unporno- demonstration of class and school spirit, and freshmen allige the victory rests with them, for not only were no fresh paddled, but several upperclassmen also blew from their own awn-sticks. The battle started on Massachusetts Street during the parade, when the three hundred or more members of the class of '23, who marched in squad formation, began punitive expeditions to the sidewalk in order to wrest wards from upperclassmen who were going to college. The police and Stucker freshmen were included in the raids and compelled to join the parade. "Where did they all come from?" asked a senior who was in school before the war. "I never saw such a treatment of freshmen at an opening game before." The real battle started between halves, after blanketing two upper-classmen Fred Leach and Ralph Rodkey, for having dates at the game, the blakeeteers, in charge of the cheerleaders, began the search for freshmen who had taken part in the paddle snatching. More than a hundred upperclassmen started into the south stands, where the freshmen were seated in a body, but they didn't get very far. The first year men surrounded those who were wanted, then apparently at a signal, and they quickly crowding them down against the rail. Several personal engagements took place, and the rickety shook beneath the attacks and counter-attacks. Only the start of the second half ended the struggle, but the invaders had done little more than lay siege to the entrance into the stands. Black eyes and bruises were the extent of the injuries suffered by the combatants. It is not known whether the freshmen were organized or not, but they worked with perfect accord. They stuck together throughout the game, and during the battle even shouted that no freshmen would get paddled this year—it would be the upperclassmen's turn. "Just wait till the next football game," said a number or upperclassmen. "We'll see that the freshman don't get so fresh again. We couldn't do anything with them in this time be ready for the season." But we'll be prepared next Saturday. "We'll be at the game in force enough to take care of ourselves," was the statement of numerous freshman held of the upperclassmen's stand. GRID GOSSIP Kansas beat Pittsburgh Normal 42 to 0 Saturday. Missouri beat birdy Durbay birdy Burpitt a week ago to 13.6. From which figures abound and hazy "drops" of early season lineups. The scores give Kansas one touchdown over Missouri, except for the fact that Kansas used second sting men in the third quarter. And besides that, Kansas material, in the form of some decent hospital. And in addition to this the Kansas Turkey game hardly ever follows dope anyway. Tigers and Jaywhaims seem to hold back something for the Turkey day game that don't follow form, and because of the absence of ever till the final whistle blows about five-thirty November 27. The total enrollment at the Kansas State Normal at Emporia is 981. One fourth of the students are men. Kansas Eleven Wins, Outplays Pittsburg (Continued from page 1) Luphar, Luphar for Shirtuff, Laslett for Reid, Grears for Hart, Netties for Bernard, Wood for Luphar Luphar Luphar for Reid, Grass for Smith for Swift Wood, Ready for Kendall Bunn for Simon, Randell for Lonbridge. Pittsburg-Price for Hale, Allysa for Wells, Mathews for Ople, mannequin for Price, Galpine for Doty. Summary: Kansas, punts= 5 for 21 yards, Pittsburgh; 13 for 442 yards; penalties: Kansas 65 yards; Pittsburgh 40 yards; forward passes: Kansas 1 out of 5 for 20 yards; Pittsburgh 3 out of 11 for 9 yards; First down, Kansas 2; Pittsburg 4; Yards gained from scrimmage; Goals from touchdown yards; Touchdowns: Kansas: Simon 2, Wood 2, Mandeville, Cowgill. Goals from touchdown; Longbrod 6; Officials; Referee; C. Glover, C. K. A. S.; C. A.umpire Iasade Anderson, Missouri, Headlineman; L. R. Lupper, Wisconsin. Freshman Hurls Defi At K. U. Cap Tradition (Continued from page 1) into a state of effeminacy. You are constraining their personality. By sctioning the clandestine mob spirit of the upperclassmen, as the course you have taken proves, you are foster in their pible minds the degrading I.W.W. destructive spirit. You are not making men; you are not forcing all students up the same ladder of timidity regardless of their mental proportions. This is the evil spirit of Germanism4; it is a more serious offense than you realize. When it is too late, when time brings forth the results of your philosophy when someone has suffered extremely from your blindness, then you will have an opportunity to regret and repent.5 What was "weas"? Yourrs for the freedom of freshmen and a safe and sane Alma Mater. Raymond P. Henze. Skinnay Watches Football Team Parade to Victor "Hey Skimny, 'eomon, there's goin' to be a big circus parade down town," was the substances of convergence that made Saturday afternoon. "Skimny' came accompanied by the largest crowds that ever lined Masachuettes. The occasion was to soberize the grand opening season, so far as K. U. is concerned. The parade surpassed any circus procession ever attempted and was thirty minutes in passing an intersection. The Lawrence police acted as escort to the plot car, containing a stabbing man named Jimmy"Green. Then came the K. U. band, followed by the football team, Pittsburg Normal team, K. U., freshman team and the freshmen. The Haskell band led the second section, followed by the Haskell football team, the Tiger team, and the Garb. The third section was headed by the Lawrence high school famous Jazz band, followed by the Lawrence high school football team and Oread football warriors. The Fraternal Aid Union band headed the endles procession of cars carrying the Lawrence booster groups. Publicity Would Raise K.U.Funds—Brindel "A well conducted publicity campaign to create entailment in favor of the proposed quarter million dollar memorial at the University would make it easy to raise the necessary funds." This is the statement of Paul Brindle who spoke to a class in advertising today. Mr. Brindel attended K. U. from 1914 to 1916 and has had much newspaper experience. Recently he was city editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal. He is now associated with the Louisville Daily News, borne, New York, and is engaged in a nation-wide publicity campaign for the Congregational Church. MANHATTAN GETS BUSY "Go Beat K. U. Club" Is Re- vived With Greater Membership Manhattan, Oct. 6—The "Go Beat K. U. Club," suspended for the duration of the war, has been revived here by Elmer Kittell, founder. The object of the club is apparent from its name. To be eligible for membership any man or woman must be an Angie booster. Mr. Kittel is heading a membership drive which will close November 1, the date on which the Jayhawkers and farmers meet at Lawrence. In 1916 there were 1,000 bombade members. Twice that number are expected this year, Mr. Kittell says. Candidates for membership are required to signify their intention of attending at Lawrence the date of the game. Sherwin F. Kelly, B. S. '17.. To Study Geology in Paris An airplane jitney between Manhattan and Lawrence may be established on the day of the game. Mr. Kittell has a possibility of such an arrangement. Charter members of the "Goat Batter, U. Club" speak confidently of the year, the thirteenth senior vice president, the thirteenth state vice president, and her sister state school. Sherwin F. Kelly, B. S, '17, has been awarded a scholarship by the Society for American Scholarships in French Universities. The scholarship carries a fee of $150, which includes dollars. Mr. Kelly was a lieutenant in the air service during the war and served five months in France. While there he took a peculiar liking to the French people and resolved to study at an elite as conditions became more settled. YES SIR!at "I like the French people" said Mr. Kelly this morning. "They are accommodating, politic and already ready to help a man out." He is among the first twenty-five men to be awarded scholarships and will leave here to work in Paris on the 14th of October. Mr. Kelly took his degree here in mining engineering in 1917. After serving in France for five months he returned to the University and was employed as an instructor in the department of geology during the spring quarter last year. When school closed he took a course at the university with the Office at Joplin, Mo. He was identified with many student activities while an undergraduate here. He was one of the nine men that organized Sigma Gamma Epsilon, the only honorary mining and mineral fraternity in existence. The fraternity now has six chapters. The first school that will be attended will still be the University of Paris where he will take up research work in geology. You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv. —take a Carl Suit or Overcoat—and rip them apart and you'll get some interesting "inside" information on the subject of workmanship- —we believe in Pure Wool Fabrics and the Best Quality of Tailorwork WHY? "Because we want our Customers back—" —New Suits arrived Today— Haskell Outplays Baker In Hard Battle Friday The Haskell Indian football team defeated the Baker eleven on Haskell Field Friday by a score of 9 to 0. The Haskell队 had the edge on the Baldwin eleven in almost all stages of the game, but the resistance was very strong. They twined, in the second quarter, once on a thirty-two yard broken field run by Anderson, 17-year-old pheonom, and on one place kick from Haskell gained 266 yards from scrimmage and Baker 61, and the Indians made 14 first downs, while the Baldwin team made 3. Lassa, Anderson and Starved starfor the Indians, and Larson and Thompson for Baker. In the fourth quarter Anderson's back was injured in a scrimmage, and he was taken out. Miss Jean Clarke spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in La Cygne. F. B. Kelly spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NIW OPEN—Large dining room at 1229 Ohio. Dance every Monday night. Convenient to the Hill. 16-5-31. Michigan, 84, Case 0. Ohio State 34, Ohio Wesleyan 0. Marquette 20, Carroll College 0. Minnesota 39, North Dakota 0. Purdue 14, Franklin 14. Central College 50, Warrensburg 0. Drake 33, Penn College 0. Dartmouth 13, Norwich 0. Gerritt 16, Gerritt 0. Yale 20, Springfield 0. Amberst 2, New York U. 0. Army 9, Holy Cross 0. Princeton 28, Trinity 0. Cornell 9, Oberlin 0. Harvard 17, Boston 0. Navy 49, N. Carolina State 9. Brown 7, Bowdoin 0. Nivoland 0. Syracuse 27, Vermont 0. Rutgers 19, North Carolina 0. Colgate 35, Susquehanna 7. Texas U. 3, Southwestern 7. Football Men Eat Together. A training table for Varsity men was started Sunday night in Belfast. The men are eating together and others on the squad will join in the supervised fare later. Saturday's Football Games Michigan 34 Case 0 According to the office of John Shea, superintendent of grounds, stringent measures are to be taken governing the parking of motor cars on the University campus. If it not being so, what rules are to be accepted as law. BUSINESS LIFE We Offer You Unusual Facilities for Getting Ready. Offers Unusual Opportunities. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas A number of the text books which we were out of a week ago have arrived Perhaps yours is here Drop in today ROWLANDS Half-way down the hill from the Library Miss Bernice Ackerman —who has just returned from studying at The Parley-Oukrainsky ballet school at Chicago will open classes in ballet dancing. : : : For Information About Classes Call 2513 Black. FINE MEALS —the finest you have ever eaten—for— 30c Really Satisfying Too! The College Inn Cafe Lawrence Highs Romp Over Manuel, 40 to 0 Completely out-playing the Kansas City Manual High School football team Friday afternoon, Lawrence pitch up a score of 40 to 0. The scoring started in the first few minutes of the game and carried the ball over for a touchdown. Except in the second quarter, Lawrence scored at will, going through the line or skirting the ends. The Lawrence goal line was never threatened at any time during the game. SKOF STAD SUIT SERVICE S Banning, center, and McGrew, left guard, pushed through the Manual line repeatedly opening the way for the Lawrence backs. "TOM WYE" Tailored Knit JACKETS For Sale Here. S K O F S T A D S ELLING SYSTEM S Most every fellow Pants when he runs And most every fellow needs Pants when he runs Except in the case where A freshman absently mindedly crowns his dome with The wrong styled headgear— Then he will pant when He runs And will surely need Padded Pants When he's caught— Well we have pants For every occasion— Track, football, Gym and basketball— We thank you— Read Kansan Ads— But if you would know what and where to buy wisely and economically— YOU get the news of the world— the news of the Hill by reading the columns of news— Read Kansan Ads—