THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
ROOTERS JAM FRASER FOR FOOTBALL RALLY
Talks by "Phog" Allen, Cheer leader Schwarz, Col. Burdick and "Van"
Coach Introduces Team
Schwarz Warns, "No Date
Will Be Tolerated Except
At Missouri Game"
A real pre-season football rally, not excluding the yearly dog-fight, was staged in Fraser Chapel Thursday night. The S. R. O. sign was up early and the most encouraging sign of all, according to Joe Schwarz, was the fact that the entire balcony was completely filled with women.
The band was on hand and the Climson and the Blue and Boola rang out accompanied with yells that made the old walls of the chapel think of the time of "Tonn" Johnson and "Cusinn" Tom" Smi
“四 thousand” concentrated on that 1-yard line are sure to mean that those boys will hold that line and win that game,” said Dr. “Phoo” Allen in his speech to the rooter.
"We'll win those games because we have the will to win," he continued. "There's not a man on that squad that will not fight to the last vard. They are going to fight but they will fight that much harder if they know that every student of this University is behind them."
"It was way back in 1985," said Col. H. D. Burdick, "when Kannas was playing the Missouri games" in Kansas City, the Missourians were upset. On the Missouri side the rooters · c saying "fierce, Missouri", but over among the "Thundering Thousand," the cry was "Give 'em hell, Kannas" and what is more are that team of Tomcat players did give them hell and wen the game.
"That was the spirit that won then and that is the kind of spirit that is going to send the 1919 team to an all-victorious season."
NUMBER
The team then came in and was seated on the stage and Coach McCarty introduced each one individually and each one was given an ovation.
Van, the animal house custodian gave a spirited talk to all doubliers "The other day," said Van, I "lure some fellows say, 'If K. U. loses for Kansas' or for Kansas There is no 'if' for those boys that you see on that platform."
Van told about his son who played on the 4th division team in France and about how they lost their grandeur "I was terrified to rubbish"<sup>1</sup> is the way he explained it.
Joe Schwarz said there would be no dates to any football game until the Thanksgiving game. "We want the women to come but we want men to come," he said, means one less member of the "Thundering Four Thousand."
ISSUE TREATY PROGRAM
Reservationists in Senate An nounce How They Wish To Modify Pact
Washington, Oct. 3.—The program of Senate reservationists will be broadened to include practically all matters covered by amendments that have been or will be reported to the peace treaty, it was evident today.
Not only does the proposed reservation program contemplate relieving the United States of any obligations to send troops abound under Article X to preserve the territorial or political independence of foreign nations against external aggression, but it is to include a prohibition against the exercise for any purpose without the specific consent of Congress.
This is to cover such cases as sending troops to Upper Silesia to help keep order preceding and during the Plebiscite which it to decide whether the territory is to be under German or Polish sovereignty.
The new program is also to provide senators said, that the United States shall not be represented on European affairs and set up to carry out treaty provisions, if for any reason Congress thinks this country should not be represented and let to provide for withdrawal of international assignment at any time Congress desires.
This program has now for the first time become public, its supporters said.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1919
Many Classes Announce Changes in Location
The military science classes, which have had a permanent meeting place, will meet respectively according to the hour, in the following rooms: 9:30 class in 108, W. Ad.; 10:30, 11:30 and 1:30 class in 9 weeks in W. Ad.
The elementary spanish class, under Mrs. Albaladejo, which has been meeting in 108, W. Ad. will meet in 209 Fraser.
The 9:30 ethics and project class, under Dean Templein, which has been meeting in 108, W. Ad., will meet in 108, E. Ad.
The 8:30 immigration class, under Dean Blackmar, which has been meeting in 208, W. Ad., will meet in 110, W. Ad.
The 9:30 class in history of English literature, under Professor Oleary which has been meeting in 209, Fraser, will meet in 211, Fraser.
PRESIDENT NO BETTER
Physicians and Family Manifest Anxiety Over Mr. Wilson's Condition
Washington, Oct. 3.-At 12:15 o'clock today Dr. Grayson issued the following statement: "The President's condition is unchanged." Whila the President confined his bed and not permitted to do
K. U.'s 1919 football season will open at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon when every loyal student and supporter of the team will gather at South Park to take part in a parade to McCook Field. Four bands and six football teams will participate in the parade. The order of the parade will be;
All K. U. In Parade
any work, he retains an active interest in affairs and converses freely with those about him. He takes nourishment although his appetite is not good. Doctor Grayson set at rest rumors that there might be an operation. Such a step is not contemplated he said.
JUNIOR TICKET IS OUT
"Logical" Ticket Announces Candidates for '21 Jawwaker
The President slept a little during the night it was said but in spite of this his condition remained a cause for anxiety to his physicians and his family. A second consulta- Dr. E, R. Stitt, head of the naval medical school, Doctor Ruffin, a Washington physician and Doctor Grayson. The President's physical condition remains good, which fact is regarded as highly favorable by him. His temperature was normal.
Kansas Band, Kansas Team, Pittsburgh Normal Team, Freshman Team, University students, Haskell Band, Haskell Team, Lawrence High School Team, Lawrence High School Band, Oread High School Team, F. A. U. Band, Downtown boosters in motor cars.
A complete junior class ticket was announced to the members of the junior class this morning, followed by petitions to the student council, which must be filed before the cannades names are placed on the ballots.
The line of march will be from South Park on Massachusetts Street to Sixth Street, doubling back to Ninth Street and thence west to Illinois Street, thence to the field.
Secretary Tumulty said today we matter how important it may be considered nothing will be brought to the attention of the President. Yes, there are cases of Fall amendment and the ratification of the treaties by the French chamber of deputies. These matters seemed to encourage him, but nothing further will be told him, as it is designed to keep his mind off matters of state.
"Logical" is the title of the ticket, so called because of the alleged fitness of the persons named for the places.
FROSH TO DON CAPS SATURDAY,SAYS EDICI
John Wahltecht heads the ticket as president of the class. Other class officers are Florence Carlgren, vice-president; Guy Daniels, treasurer; and Grace Olson, secretary.
The "Logical" candidates for the editorship and business manager of the 1821 Jayhawker are Herb Little and Burt Cochran, respectively. Bill Wells and Jimmy Knowles are the candidates for the management of the Junior Prom.
"Especially must this be impressue, on the freshmen," said Schwarz. "We will have lots of good blankets down to meet our students' plenty of strong men to handle them."
Tiny Headgear Must Be Worn Until Thanksgiving, Upperclassmen Decree
Need Not Sit Together
creshmish do not have to be a body on the field. They will be allowed to sit with whomween they are sitting. You can't we don't want half the students on one side of the field and the other half on the other side."
"Freshman caps will be worn Saturday," said Joe Schwarz, cheerleader today. "They are to be worn on the Hill from 7 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock at night every day, except Saturday, until 8 o'clock in the evening. Thanksgiving they must be worn to all athletic contests."
Wear  Caps From Six In Morning To Six At Night
No dates will be allowed, recording to John Monteith, president of the Men's Student Council.
WHYTEDEFENDSLEAGUE
Says Coming Generation to Reap Benefits of New Plan— Fighters Want It
"The Peace Conference was a conflict of forces, and its work should not be judged on the basis of perfection, but in view of the forces dominating the conference," said F. A. Whyte, member of the British Parachutist Chapel Thursday afternoon, in an appeal for the League of Nations.
"France came to the conference with materialism for her ideals," asserted Mr. Whyte. "She had had her lands devastated twice, and she wanted peace made secure at any point." She then thought of the conference, and came to
"The United States and Great Britain came with idealism and greatness in mind," said Mr. Whyte. He expressed his regret that Great Britain had turned from this ideal to join France in her materialistic views,
France in her materialistic views, and was soon ready to take up airs in defense of the promised land along the Austrian coast.
play for her own interest and maintenance of the old order." Mr. Whytte was heartily in favor of the ideal up hold continually by President Wilson that the world must be made safe for democracy.
Wounded After Close of War.
To be wounded six months after the troops in France had started back for America was the unusual experience of Bradley Taylor, c18, who has just recently returned from service in the northern part of Russia. Mr. Taylor was taken in the arm and he was being visited at the Phi Gam house the last few days and left Thursday for Camp Custer, Michigan, where he will receive his discharge.
"The sentiments of our soldiers should be voiced," said Mr. White near the close of his speech, "for it is the children of the men that fought who will be benefited by this new plan. The troubles of the nations will be brought to light, discussed in a book such as Lance of Nations is adopted, soldier who died would, if they could rise up, demand that the highest things of the treaty to be carried out to the fullest extent."
Freshmen Women Flock To Annual Weinie Roas
More than two hundred University women frilcked on the camping spot southwest of the Engineering Building, the annual freshman entertainment.
Big sisters brought their little sisters, some of them bring five or six niece, and the fricol had the largest attendance in its history.
Mary Samson, chairman of the W. Y. W. C. A., assisted by other women of the association, had charge of the supper. Roasted weeens, coffee, buns and grapes were plentiful,
GREET BELGIAN KING WITH NOISY WELCOMI
New York, Oct. 3.—The official welcome of King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold to this city at noon today, although deferred until 24 hours after their arrival from Belgium, surpassed in enthusiasm the informal greeting they received yesterday.
New York's Delayed Officia
Greeting of Royal Party
Full of Noise
The city was packed with great party with a tremendous shout. The king and his party entered the city hall where Mayor Hylan made a brief address of welcome, King Albert replacing.
Tens of thousands were massed at the Battery and in the vicinity when the royal party arrived there on the morning of the event in the North River immediately after leaving their hotel. Other thousand's lined lower Broadway which the escort travelled in their autos to the city gate. Onboard on Broadway was ear-splitting.
In 1898 when King Albert, then crown prince, came to America to study the people and the country, he was not looked upon then as a man to be taken seriously, as he was thought to be merely on a pleasure trip. He became here during the war and is the most popular ruler in Europe.
When Albert ascended the throne in 1909, he sent an ambassador to the United States to inform the government of his accession, a special compliment not hitherto paid this nation. He also extended the nation for the aid extended to his country during their hardships. The king is accompanied by his consort, Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold. The party has planned a twenty-six day tour of the country from coast to coast, stopping at the most important cities. The party expects to return to Washington where the President and Mrs. Wilson will entertain them for three days.
Several University students will take part in a musical program given by the Epworth College of the First Methodist Episcopal Church at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, October 5. Those included in the concert are Dr. Doreen Popwell, Dorothy Brindle, Elizabeth O'Brien, Isabel Noble, Olive Constant and Prof. William B. Dalton.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Sunday evening at 6:45 in the Sunday School Room of the Church of Christ University School. The school Miss Blanche Robertson is the leader There will be special music.
The Men's Pan-Hellenic Association will meet at the Sigma Chi House Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
The Keworth League of the Methodist Church will give a musical, Sunday evening October 5. University members are cordially invited to attend.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church will give a party at Westminster Hall tonight. The Presbyterian students are invited.
Announcements
The U'University Senate will meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, at 4:30 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Strong, president.
The band will report in full uniform at 1:30 c'clock afternoon in Fraser Chapel. The meeting is for the nurture of drill.
S. Z. Herb, Director.
SOX WIN AT CHICAGO BY SCORE OF 3 TO 0
White Sox Go Into Third World's Series Game With Do Or Die Idea
It's Fisher Against Kerr
Chicago Weather Proves Just as Fine as the Kind Cin-cinnati Provided
(United Press)
Cin. ... 000 000 000—0 3 1
Chi. ... 020 100 000—3 7 0
Cincinnati, Fisher and Rariden;
Chicago, Kerre and Schalk.
Luque relieved Fisher in the 8t inning.
Comiskey Park, Chicago, Oct. 3- Hats off to "Little Dicky" Kerr. The midfetcher of the Comiskey crew is also one of the touched aces failed to do and turned in a shu-tout victory over the Reels, 3 to 0. Kerr is the smallest pitcher in the league but the biggest thing he had encountered in the series.
HELD REDS TO THREE BLOWS
He not only stopped the attack of the Reds but held the Redland crew to three lonely singles scattered through as many innings. After the fifth not a red reached first and Kerr had them swinging childishly at his fast breaking curves and the slow ones he mixed in. Kerr displayed the courage of a veteran against the mighty muggers who broke the hearts of Cicotte and Williams when his first appearance in a big series pitched one of the best games in world series history.
The desperate situation the White Sox faced with their backs to the wall combined with the plaudits of the home town fans and the superb pitching of Kerr made them a dangerous crew.
SOX SAY DO OR DIE
The White Sox confronted by a do or die proposition came up for the third round of the world's championship, which was filled with a desperate determination.
The Sox were on their own field where they have been almost invincible throughout the season. The Reds will love that, and the will move their real courage.
FINE DAY FOR BASEBALL
Chicago provided just as fine a day for the third game as Redland offered for warm weather, so warm the day was ideal for bure-
Employees Give Farewell Smoker for W. B. Brown
Employees of the department of journalism presented W. B. Brown, superintendent of the Journalism Press, with a traveling bag at a farewell smoked given by the employees at the home of Mr. Brown Thursday night. Twenty men attended the smoker.
Mr. Brown will leave Monday to accept a position with the Union Bank Note Company of Kansas City, Mo. He has been granted a year's leave of absence by the University. Guy Pennock, an employee in the de
Women members of the department were entertained by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Pennock.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Professor to the ignorant freshman:
"Have you looked at your book this morning?"
Freshman: "Yes sir."
Professor: "What part?"
Freshman: "The cover."
Efficiency has not yet disappeared from the University. In one of the fraternity houses has been found the fraternity sock to be mended in each letter home.
Dean Templin—(In Logic class)
"Now I may not know all of you when we meet, so whenever you see me on the street or in the ice cream parlor, make yourself known." (Another account account to explain to Father.)
Professor Hunter—(In Psychology class) "It has been proven that nearly all animals are insensitive to color."
Out country senior-"Huh, I'd like to see him hold a red flag in front of our bull."
A new student went to the library for a certain book, and the young man at the desk gave out this humorous information: "Awful sorry, everyone," a very fairly simple way we can't get it out for anybody but seniors."
"Speaking of courage," said the Philhysopher, "the nerviest thing I know about is one of these married professors who has mastered on playing golf when she's on the ball—which is frequent—the family has to go without meat for a week."
When you possess self-confidence they say you are overhearing. When you lack confidence in yourself they say you are overhearing. When you have a happy medium between the two they
K. U.'s Openers
K. U. TEAM WILL OPEN WITH PITTSBURG HERE
The five men announced for the backfield are lighter. The two quarters, Wood and Lupher, who tip the scales at 140 pounds each, bring the average down to 160 pounds, but they believe from the team by their lightness.
Five out of the seven linemen are old "K" men, and the sport fans who have been watching the line, which has been run through the week about as Coach McCarty announced it, say that nothing in the Valley can get through it. The linemen average 175 pounds in weight, and hold like a brick wall.
TEAM AVERAGE 170 POUNDS
Seven "K" Men In Lineup Make Prospects Bright for Kansas
With the announcement today by Coach McCarty of the tentative lineup, the men who would probably start the game, the first authentic "Dope" of the Crimson and Blue hopes can be garnered.
Since 1009 there has been a steady increase in the employment of foreigners in the mills, tiers asserted.
Thundering Thousands Will Crowd Bleachers to Root for Fighting Eleven
Game Starts at 3 o'Clock
O. S. opersers
Num. Name Po. Home Wt Ht. Age
1 Laslett, Howard, l. e... Lawrence 150 5 ft. 7 in. 25 'K'
2仁安berg, Arthur r. e... Horton 150 5 ft. 7 in. 25 'K'
31 Riordan, Arthur r. e... Horton 185 5 ft. 6 in. 24 'K'
12 Nettles, George l. t... Topeka 180 6 ft. 1 in. 25 'K'
5 Smith, Wint r. g. l... Parsons 180 6 ft. 1 in. 25 'K'
5 Ruble, Pat, l. g. l... Parsons 180 6 ft. 1 in. 22
6 Gress, Roy c... Parsons 165 6 ft. 9 in. 24
8 Knowles, Jimmy h. b... Kingman 170 5 ft. 10 in. 24
10 Knowles, Pankh h. b... Kingfather 170 5 ft. 10 in. 24 'K'
6 Simon, Loren b... Kingfather 170 5 ft. 11 in. 24 'K'
8 Wood, Walter q. b. Lawrence 140 5 ft. 7 in. 25 'K'
2 Lupher, David q. b. Lawrence 140 5 ft. 7 in. 25 'K'
FIVE LINEMEN WEAR "K"
The twelve men make up the greatest collection of football players in the Valley Conference, the largest number of veteran, brainy football wizards, and the best trained, if the attentions of four coaches and a captain have anything to do with conditions.
TEAM AVERAGE 100 POUNDS
to have added effectiveness to his work, and if Wood plays as well he did against Nebraska in 1015, he will
When the best eleven men in K. U. line up on McCook for the kick-off at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with the "Thundering Tongue" increased to a "Thundering Twothand," the first game of the K. U.'s biggest season, and there will be nothing left to do but to get behind the team and push.
Tigre cited cases of charges of union leaders that the steel corporation appropriated 20 million dollars to end labor organizations. He read want ads published in Pittsburgh in 1900 offering jobs to *Syringa*, Poles who were accused of "breaking" an evidence of the attempt to break the streak then attempted.
ball. The Reds trailed out for their fielding practice promptly at 1:30 o'clock. The Sox took the field at 1:45 to go through their first paces. The crowd then uncorked its first real rep. There were no thrills to the Sox work-out. They went about their business with determination in ever move.
The twelve men average 170 pounds in weight, and their ages average up about 224 years. This is an indication of the veterinary资质 that does much to hearten the fans against any attack. "Blowing up" at any crucial moment.
Capital Tried to Wreck Steel Unions is Charge
When the curtain goes up on K. U. football Saturday morning, the team will be the best prospect for a championship that K. U. ever has had.
Washington, Oct. 3. — Steady efforts to break up the organization of steel workers have been made by the corporation heads, President R. H. Tighe of the Iron, Steel and Tin Manufacturing Corp., the Senate labor committee today.
Resuming his testimony before the Committee Tighe declared inaccurate statements as to the steel mill company and head of the United States Corporation.
say you are medicine. What must on possess to be called great?—The Evening Missourian.
Expect Pork to Drop.
Judging from the mania for paddling some upperclassmen have, one would suspect that, in a tight pinch with Jerry they stuck their bayonet in the ground and took after him with a paddle.
Owing to the high wind of yesterday the prof who fell down on Fourteenth Street was unable to recover from the accident. The unlucky student get an F or A7
Chicago, Oct. 3.—Retail prices of pork should drop shortly, packer representatives stated today. Pork sold at $15.15 at the close of the market yesterday, a new low level for the season and the lowest point the market has reached since July, 1917. The lowest drop brought the week's decline to 1.1-2 cent a pound wholesale and the retail price is expected to drop about the same proportion immediately.
Martha Baker, c'23, and Pauline Puls., c'22, motored to Wichita Thursday, to the attend show.
Dorothy Moody will spend the week end at her home, near Kansas City Missouri.
WORKERS SEEK PARLEY
British Government Remains Firm on First Concessions To Railway Strikers
London, Oct. 3.—Another attempt to reopen negotiations between the government and the striking railway man was made today when labor leaders visited Premier Lloyd George with hope of resolving negotiations.
A statement from Downing Street stated that up to 11:30 o'clock no further applications for an interview with the premier had been made by labor representatives. Conditions had general improved, the statement said.
The move today for a renewal of negotiations came in the midst of a feeling of general disappointment over the breakdown of yesterday's efforts to reach an understanding. Officials of the unions announced that the government would impose concessions beyond those contained in the first offer. The workers refused to return without receiving a clearer idea of the terms of the settlement.
ALLEN SAYS "STAY IN"
Football Men Who Attend Dance Must Pay The Penalty
Several rumors were around the hill this morning that a few of the men on the football squad were planning to attend the Sphinx dance tonight. Dr. Allen said when interviewers asked about the dance that attended the dance was in his opinion of the same character as the man that would not attend a "pep" rally. Any fellow on the team who attends the dance will be dealt with by the team, which will probably mean that he will not be permitted to play."