Halla
district
of
Maharashtra
and
AM
are a
state in
Bengal
nearly
boarded
and the
letters
rent in
rooms.
They
hire
cust
se
co-
physi-
cal
gu-
s of the
porte-
oried
Soo
large
velocity
cent
the
part
hand
not
cut
gen
the
tie
ti
tl
g
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
COX AAILS LODGE
IN NANSAS ADDRESS
Characterizes Massachusetts Senator as "Narrow Minded Bigot"
CALLS HARDING A BREWER
Democratic Nominee Says Op-
ponent Has Dodged League
Question
Hutchinson, Kansas, September 30 Governor Cox, before a crowd of about 4500 people here this morning characterized Senator Haryan Cabot Lodge as the "arch conspirator of the war," a "mar minded biot" and "the man who e the hymn of hate against Prec t Wilson." His Kansas audience which filled the big municipal auditorium, cheered every mention of Cox, while men of Wilson wava information on his minute. Lodge Cox said, would not have had a chance to up hold the League of Nations if Truman H. Newberry of Michigan had not bought his sent in the senate.
A bedlam of cheers broke lose when Cox in response to inquiry in a local paper, asking as to his prohibition stand, challenged the editor to say why he is supporting a brewer for president.
"I challenged an editor in Omaha to answer that question, and he said that Harding wasn't a brewer, but only owned brewery stock," Cox said. "I believe nine-tenths of the people Kansas want a League to prevent var. Senator Harding has become a solicitor in the last week, after taking ten different positions on that issue." Cox devoted part of his speech to pleading that, if elected, he would give farmers greater representation in the government. His praise of the federal reserve system was given a big hand. Grant development of the St. Lawrence waterway was advocated by Cox, who told his farmer朋友们 that harding will net farmers 5 to 9 cents a bushel more if shipped to the Atlantic coast by water instead of rat.
He was escorted to the station by a band and a big crowd which choered him as he left for Newton at 11:30 o'clock.
Extensive Programs Feature Meetings in Four Kansas Towns
INSTRUCTORS PREPARE FOR ANNUAL SESSIONS
Nearly $6,000 worth of platform talent has been purchased for the coming meetings. This includes such speakers of national r-patent as Drew Newell Hills, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Ellis Parker Butler, Ida M. Tarbell, Judges Bun Littaly, Dr. Frank Gusaulea, Governor Mary Brumbaugh of Ohio, President of Omaha, Pres. Wes Jessup of Iowa University, Pres. B. Bryan of Colgate University, and many others.
Topeka, Sept. 30—Sixteen thousand and Kansas teachers will attend the fifty-seventh annual session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association to be held in Topeka, Independence, Hutchinson and Hays on October 29, 29 and 30. This is the prediction of F. L. Hawks who has seen the membership grow from 5,930 to 12,927 in the past four years.
The Western Passerrier Association has granted special railway routes of one and one-third for the round trip to all four meetings from all Kansas points. These rates apply only to members of the K. S. T. A., who must obtain from Secretary Alnet an identification certificate.
W. A. Lewis, president of the FLHays Normal, is president of of the Association, and will provide during one general session at each meeting.
Schools throughout Kansas will generally close for this big teacher event, and the teachers will pay the expenses of the teachers to the conventions.
4. Senior Laws Choose Officers
Helena Walters, c '23, will spend the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Senior Laws Choose Officers
"Doc" Bailey was elected president,
C. R. Randall, vicepresident, and Harold Blake, Secretary-treasurer of the senior laws at an election held yesterday.
The bimonthly meeting of the mathmetics club was held yesterday at Professor Mitchell's home.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 1990
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange Closes for Semester
This year's Book Exchange, conducted by the W. S. G. A., which has dispensed of twice as many volumes as it did last year, will be held for the remainder of the semester.
Cheeks will yet be given out and unsold books returned to the owners Supervision of the work by Ruth Miller has been efficient.
The nominal fee of ten per cent has been charged for handling the books. This year's exchange fees total about forty dollars.
MINERS HERE FRIDAY
Pittsburg Normalites to Play Haskell at Fair Grounds
The Haskell-Pittsburgh Normal game scheduled for Friday will be played at the fairground instead of at Haskell field. This is the second time the game has been also for the Pittsburgh team, Haskell comes into its second game with a victory over Baker University, while the sting of an unknotted-for defeat at the hands of the fast Emperor John Ames is shown. If the weather remains good as in the last two days, the game bids fair to be a fast one. Coach Bell of Haskell has one of the best teams ever turned out at the Indian school, while Coach Weedle's squad is counted on the Kansas conference this season.
Haskell will probably use the same line-up as started the Baker game last Saturday.
Campus Paving Delayed By Shortage of Cemen
"There is so much road construction going on now, the cement companies don't care if we ever finish paving," and John M. Sha in recent years was general areas of the construction company on the campus paving. "We can't get any cement and don't know when we will be able to get it in large quantities. A carload comes in every day but not enough to keep the curb busy."
"Then, the weather has gone against us. The job wwd have been finished before school began but the heavy rains in August kept them from starting. There seems to be no relief in sight."
Football Tickets on Sale At Fraser Check Stand
at the W. S. G. A. meeting Tuesday evening plans were made for the sale of Student Enterprise books and football tickets, these can be obtained any time this week at Fraser and at the stand near the balloon board.
Plans also were made by the Council for a woman's mass meeting, the exact date of which will be announced later. These meetings will be held often, and a large attendance is desired by the Council.
A report was made upon the success of he last two varsity dances.
Sombreros, Chaps 'n Everything
Sombreros, Chaps 'n Everything
Meet Havarr i舜 and Claude Kelsey, cratwhist residents of unremarkable Kansas, who have saken the wonted headgear of the citizens of this section of the country for head covering commonly ascribed to the Far West. Recently these ttwain ascended the hill attired by a vest that had been worn to those worn by men who occasionally are to be seen at the stock yards. Friends of the team are expecting two pairs of wooly chaps and clinking spurions on high-heeled boots to arrive at any time from a mail-order company. The Kelsey have been observed reading "The James Boys in Missouri."
An examination for the removal of incompletes in Chemistry III, where the incomplete has been received because of low examination grades will be given in Room 605. Chemistry II will be given on Saturday afternoon, October 9, 1920.
Quiz to be Held Saturday
This is the only examination that will be given for the removal of the above incompletes.
No Sphinx Organization Yet
A get-together meeting of last year, Sunday, has been as yet, nothing definite in regard to this year' organization has been taken up. Another meeting will be called soon.
H. P. CADY, Director.
Meeting of the First Cabinet,
Y. W. C. A. Meyers Hall, 7:30 tonight.
Definite plans for the coming year will be decided upon.
ELECT NEW MEMBERS TO STUDENT COUNCIL
DRAFT STRINGENT RULES
Dandereville and Miller Will FI the Two Vacancies in Organization
Two new representatives were elected to mount ramp in the skien's Stuart Council as their regular meeting had not right in Fraser Hall. The two new members are frank mountainville from the college and sister from the school of Pharmacy. The erection of these two members was made in March; increase in interest in the two respects, and under the new constitution its mount ramp is governed by commission in each school.
Chancellor Bernst H. Lindley addressed the Council, urging them to do everything in their power to stop exploitation. He also complimented the Council in the way that they have handled issues as argu this year.
The Council decided to immit the campaign for the coming class elections. In their initiatives, the Council made string-in rules which are to be strictly enforced. No prism matter will be allowed to be distributed before any assembly of FI students. The priority of election. No passing of monarch or any other kind of bus on or about the campus will be tolerated. The standwell near the edge of the campus which in years past has been the batting ground for posses and paint will not be touched. Provision was made for direct enforcement of these rules. Any times or days of loss to the campus the rule may be unquashed from participation in the comin-
An election committee, whose duty it will be to see that the enclause is carried on in an absolutely fair and square way, was appointed by President Iraq of the Council. The committee; Bobo Lym, chairman, Chirene Gorin, and Clark Goss. Chairman Lynn announced today that all petitioning of candidates, who expect to have their names appear on the ballot, have been taken into the hands of the committee; chairman not later than next Wednesday night by six volex.
Women's Glee Club Elects New Members
'Vasting of Handbills Prohibited —violation Means Disquarantion at Election
Election judges consisting of Arlie Eates, Henry屠贤, John Kinske, Paul Dunn, Dick McKee, Ernest Clark, Hugh Pendigerrand, Slawson Donald Bairst, and Fred Prelew, were also appointed at the meeting.
Altos: M. Anderson, F. Ferris, V. Neckley, M. McLatech, G. Ellenberg, I. Posebhy, H. Ayers, I. Reber, E. Parkle, E. Burkankle and Lois Robinson
Forty-two university women have been selected for the Women's Glee Club. They are:
It was also announced by President Trudy that there would be two separate assemblies held next Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The men meet in kobbinion (cym) the women will meet in Franz Hall Chapel.
Kansas City, Sept. 20—The R. A. Long building which houses the Federal Reserve Bank here was closely guarded here today after an anonymous tip that the building was to be blown up at 3:00 this afternoon. The tip was contained in an unigned box located across from it and digitally communicated to J. V. Miller, Junior Governor of the Federal Reserve Bank.
The ordinary routine of business came before the meeting and was disposed of in the usual way. Several students attended the student enterprise were discussed.
First sopranas: E. McMullen, E. Burkhalter, M. Atwood, M. Fischer, N. Cox, B. Shores, Z. Shleylp, L. Frisbie, E. Liverty, D. Campbell, W. Nashy, P. Dearr, R. Troup, M.韦le, E. Clark, and L. Hackney.
Secret Service Men Guard Long Building
Second Sopranos: R. White, D. Ellenberger, G. Heath, M. Iordan, E. Dyer, L. Sharples, M. Ihmale, L. Anderson, M. M. Anderson, and N. Gebhardt.
There will be a full rehearsal of the club, Wednesday evening at 7:30.
LaVerne Pratt,c '24, was a Manhat- tas visitor Wednesday.
Sandy Winsor, cheerleader, announces that all Freshman must wear their caps to he football game Saturday. In times past many yearlong have been able to slip by, but this year's action will prevent all Softball violation. The truly once will be tossed in a blanket.
Freshman Caps Due
NUMBER 14
At Saturday's Gam
Y. W. CAMPAIGN OPENS
This Week Women Will Be Asked to Join
Tomorrow night the W. Y. C. A. cabinet will meet and the reports of the Religious Meetings Committee, the Big Sister Committee, the Social Committee, and the Lunchroom Committee will be heard. The dates for coming functions for October will be netted at that time.
The membership campaign of the W, Y. C. A. was launched at the regular meeting yesterday. This was in charge of the Membership Committee and about 210 persons were in attendance. The new basis of membership was explained, and pledges were signed at that time. Each week will be arranged the week and given opportunity to become a member.
.
The four Friendship Tees given by the Y. W. C. A. have been a success. About two hundred girls were present. It is the intention of the Y. W. C. A. to continue the giving of these tees throughout the winter as a means of increasing the friendly spirit among University women.
EMPORIA TRIUMPHED
OVER KANSAS ONCE
But Eleven of Twelve Games With Teachers Have Gone to Jayhawkers
Back in the dusty touns of K. U. ridon history, there is a record unt the Emporia Normal football tench, which is invading McCook Field next Saturday in the first game of the season, was not always a member of the "first game of the season" status, with Kansas, in 1900, the Emporia Normal tench team, and the Kansas tench team in the latter part of the season, and then walked through the Jayhawkers to the tune of '8 to 0.
Of the twelve games played between the two schools, however, this is the only victory to the credit of the teachers. The first conflict ended with the score of 55 to 0 in favor of Kansas; the second conflict, of the twelve conflicts, the Normalites were held scoreless, Kansas' scores varying from 11 to 55.
K. U. 35, Emporia Normals 0.
The scores:
1899
1900
K. U. 0, Emporia Normr
1902
K. U. 17, Normals 5.
1903
K. U. 12, Normals 0.
1904
K. U. 34, Normals 0.
1905
K. U. 32, Normals 0.
1906
K. U. 11, Normals 0.
1909
K. U. 55, Normals 0.
1915
K. U. 21, Normals 3.
1916
K. U. 13, Normals 0.
1917
K. U. 33, Normals 0.
1919
K. U. 12, Normals 0.
Vaccination of Students Urged
Students are urged to come to the University Hospital at once to be vaccinated for small pox and inoculated for typhoid fever. Both vaccinees are required free of any drugs to free all students. As the two diseases are preventable, students neglecting or refusing preventive measures will not be entitled to free care from the physician. All students required to pay for the services of the physician, nurse and hospital.
Students desiring to hear Franklin D. Roosevelt Tuesday, October 5, in his speech at South Park, will be excused from their 10:30 classes that day.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
RALLY FRIDAY NOON CUTS CLASSES SHOR
...
Each Morning Class Will b
Shortened Five Minutes
Says Chancellor
SNAKE DANCE ON. HILL
Allen, Nettels and Laslett to Tall To Fans in Gym—Quit Prompt at 12:30
To make time for the rally Friday noon, the morning classes will be shortened five minutes each, and the whistle will blow on the following schedule:
8;20
8;20
9;15
10;10
11;05
12;00
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
The hot heat of football enthusi
asm from tonight's rally will not be
allowed to cool during the day to
towror.
At noon Friday, all classes will be damiated, and Choreoader Sandy Winner will lead a coalition of the two and a fraction "Thuntering Thunserd" across the campus in a geilified "who it up" snake dance.
The parade will start at high noon, from the Law Building. The K, U, Band, the entire football squad, and the cheerleaders will lead the entire mob of frenched rosters to Robinson for a few minutes, until it is possible to get them into the gymnasium auditorium.
No sir!
Once inside, the hounds will again be released. The blood of the Emporia Pedagogyus **v** invade MeCook Field Saturday afternoon will be sought by bloodthirsty students fans by means of mental teletherapy.
"Doc" Allen, Captain "Father Time" Nettels of the football team, and Coach "Scrubby" Willie will make short talks] The zero hour will be declaimed at 12:30 'clock prompt, however, and the feroce students will be released to open a room on boarding hooks noon meals.
Any culprit who is caught trying to leave the Hill at 12 o'clock will be dealt with summarily. Paddies being obsolete, it is likely the fans will enjoy their investigation and degree investigation into his loyalty, according to cheerleader Winor.
CONCERT TICKET SALE
EXCEEDS ALL RECORDS
Nearly 1100 Tickets Sold—Mai Order Privilege Ends Tuesday
The biggest pre-concert sale ever known in the University, is the verdict of Dean Butler in regard to the sale of season tickets for the University Concert Course. Up to last night 1866 tickets had been sold which shows an increase of over 500% save the sale at this time last year.
The sse last year was only 800,
proving that there is a noticeable
growth in the student appreciation of
the concerts. There are 1500 seats
in all and the remaining number total
414.
All aeas are reserved and at present the sections A and B downstairs and the second row of the balcony are sold out.
stan orders will be filled until Tuesday, October 5. Again in the mail order sale the increase is enormous. Last year's sale was 276 in contrast with the 888 of yesterday and more coming constant. After Tuesday, the sale will bill for about on sale in Fraser Hall and the Round Corner Drug Store.
Although the sale has been rapid, Denn Butler says that there are still good seats in the first row of the balcony.
First Y. W. Luncheon, Friday
The first W, Y. C, A. luncheon of the year will be held Friday at Myer's Hall at 12:30. The program at this luncheon will be in the interest of the membership campaign and will mark its close. Dr. Edwards of the Episcopal church will be the speaker and he will emphasize the value of active membership in the association. Tickets are twenty-five cents each and only two hundred are for sale.
Only Ten Vaccinations Given at K. U. Hospital
The attendants of the hospital report that only ten inoculations have been given for typhoid. The physicians believe that if the students realized the importance of the inoculations they would respond to the advantages offered them. Medical attention will not be given free to typhoid or amoalcalp patients who have had no vaccinations.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Prof, (To Freshman class): Let's see, are you Brown? Home. Sick. Free. No. six. Do
The paper maché gentleman who rooms in room 102 *Journals* building was found badly mutinied Monday night. He was entangled, and parts of his chest, lungs and ribs were scattered about the room. The hope was generally expressed by the Advertising I students that the gentleman was not alone in any more members. They desire a class room, not a morgue.
Home Sick Frosh: No. sir. I'm Blue.
"Twas a dark and stormy night. Two women sat near the reading lamp. Suddenly one of them cried, "Dorothy, did you see this Rolle character?" Dorothy responded sleepily, "What's that? A new kind of soap?"
The Engineers maintain they are not getting as much publicity as they deserve. (Hereafter, one Plain Man gets to tell them. We want to be fair to all.)
Finchaircuts, $.40
Coarse Hair, the same.
—sign in front of the studio of a Torsoril Artist on the jitney side of Massachusetts street.
Introducing humor into advertising, as this column introduces it into the Kansan. Draw your own parallel.
Dramatic Club Tryouts Announced by Committee
Marguerite Adams and David Shewfrey, joint committee from the Dramatic Club announce that tryouts for membership in the club will be held in the Little Theatre in Green Hall at 4:00 cck Friday afternoon.
“An unusual system of truys has been planned,” said Mrs Adams. “By this system we hope to give such talent the part most suited to it.”
"We hope to raise the dramatic standard in the University," continued Miss Adams, "and to do this every member of the club will be presented in at least two productions during the year.
The society also west on record as standing ready to assist in any way possible Director of Athletics F. C Allom, and Cheerleader Sand Wynn were sent to these assuring them of the society's cooperation.
Black Helmets Issue Freshman Cap Warning
K U K U S Ask Donations For Squad Fruit Fund
The Black Helmets, sophomore society, at the first meeting of the year last night, issued a formal warning to all freshmen to imme- nate their own helmet and form of life insurance that comes with a small blue cap. The Black Helmets will be in the parade Saturday, and at the game in a body, wearing the Black Helmet colors, the team carrying a goodly portion of barrel.
A petition is being circulated by members of the Ku Ku Klan for donations of ten to twenty-five cents for the Varsity Squad Fund. It is essential that the Varsity squid have some kind of fruit after each practice. But the Athletic Association has donated $10,000 of its funds for this purpose. Hence the money is being raised by subscription.
Let's all get behind the team and give them all the help possible.
Basketball Men Out Early
The first basketball practice was called last night. About twenty-five varsity men appeared in uniform and about an equal number of Freshmen showed up. Ernst Urlaub resumed his position as captain and held a conference of the varsity men after the practice.
TICKET SALES REACH
1800 MARK AT NOON
Managers Expect to Break Record by Close of Campaign Tonight
WAHLEMAIER LEADS ALL
Many Sororities Report 100 Per Cent Sales—Fraternities Buy Fewer
This is the last day of the campaign and Manager Lanny hopes to have a new record to hang up by tonight.
Eighteen hundred Student Enterprise Tickets have been sold up to date, was the announcement given by the manager of the ticket selling campaign.
The KuKus have charge of the fraternity sales and they will make a report this evening.
Floyd Wahlmacher is the leading dispose of the tickets. The first day he sold 150, bringing in close to $1000.
Sororites are buying more tickets than fraternities and at the present time about 90 per cent of the sororites have bought tickets. FI Blata Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Chi Omega, and Kappa Alpha Theta report 100 per cent salts.
Manager Lynn urges everyone to buy their tickets today so that seats can be reserved for the opening game of the season Saturday afternoon with the Kansas Normals. The campaign ends with the rally tonight.
GAME WITH EMPORIA WILL BE HARD FICHT
When the dayhawk eleven goes in to the initial game of the season Saturday at McCook Field against the Emporia Normal squad they will have a good job ahead of them, as this season's top scorer is going eyes and ears are going to fight hard.
Every Man on Kansas Team Eligible to Play in Conference Games
urday at McCook Field against the Emporia Normal squad they will have a goodly job ahead of them, as the Normal crew have blood in their eyes and are going to fight hard. Every man on the Kansas team will be eligible to play in any Missouri Valley conference game, as it is the game where the team plays low the ruling through the entire season with the smaller games as well as in the big games, although it would not be necessary in playing with a Kansas conference bunch. It is the privilege of the Kansas coaches to demand the same thing of the Emporia elephant but they do not intend to exact this privilege, as the Emporia team will probably be made up of one or two freshmen who would not be eligible to play in a Missouri
Every day on the Emporia gridiron the men are being trained in the ways they are expected to bent or at least score against their strong Jayahawk rivals. They have the advantage of having played one game already while the Kansas bunch has got as yet gone into battle.
Dopesters will have the privilege Friday of seeing just how strong the Pittsburgh bunch is that was beaten by Emporia last week, when the Tigers lost 9-2 in Lawrence for a game with the Haskell Indians at Woodland park.
K. U. football men have been getting hold of some new plays this week, and also working on the plays used by the Emporia team last week, so they should be fairly able to make progress Saturday.
K. U. CENTER IN 1892
J. C. Coleman was First Kansas Football Middleman
J. C. Coleman the first Kansas football center, dropped into the football lounging room in Robinson Gymnasium this morning, looked over the pictures on the wall, until he came to a picture of the 1892队, "That's me," he said, "that guy in the center with the mutche."
Mr. Colman is now engaged in business in Kansas City. He was here when football was inaugurated at the University in 1880. He played for four years and later coached at the University of Rochester High School and the University freshmen one year each. He was introduced to football men who happened to be in the lounging room, and visited with them. The picture of Tommy Johnson attracted his attention. He started reminiscing a few days after he coached with Tommy Johnson at quarter. "They made an over-vioratory fault. Blame it on Tommy."