THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
J.S. Cannot Keep In Own Confines, Says Dr.Jenkins
NUMBER 46
Well Known Minister Gives Views on European Situation At Convocation
That it is impossible for the United States to withdraw within its own confines and have nothing to do with the affairs of Europe, was the keynote of the speech by Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, of Kansas City, in an address before the students of the University of Johnson Gymnasium this morning.
We Must Engage in Every War
"After the war, we came back with in our own connies, and said we would stay there. No more would we go," Mr. Trump told European soil. But once our boys put their feet into the sticky mud of Flanders it is not ever possible to get them out again. It is impossible in the smallness of this world for there ever to be another conflict involving two countries without the most powerful nation on earth having a part in that war."
There is no doubt about it that the verdict of history will be that it was the Yankee boys who turned the war of the war," said Doctor Jenkins.
Referring to the war clouds now gathering in the Near East, Doctor Jenkins said:
"We will have to get into the next war. It is impossible for us to keep out of it."
Sonym Vraidy Described
Doctor Jenkins described vividly the city of Smyrnia which has been burned by the Turks. He told of dead bodies of women and children floating in the harbor and how it was dangling from the approach more than ten miles to the field atmosphere of the sacked city.
"Uncle Sam should have lifted his hand and said to the Turks 'Them shall not,' said Doctor Jenkina. "America is the richest nation in the world. America is the most powerful nation in the world and the freshest nation in the world. This gives us a three-fold obligation to serve our fellowmen and to prevent the recurrence of a world war."
Generates Pep for Game
Convocation opened with the sing-
ing of the first verse of "America"
and a repasting of the Lord's Prayer
Virgil Miller led the crowd in a Roof
the Skyrocket, and the Thunder-
derail.
Before introducing Doctor Jenkins Chancellor Lindley in referring to the Nebraska game said:
Merchants Award Cups
"We know there will be no reservations tomorrow. There will be no brakes on for that team. They will fight as indemnity, as they did two years ago when they put up such an incredible fight for their University."
Judges Will Inspect Houses Tonight and Saturday Morning
The two loving cups to be awarded by the Homecoming committee to the best decorated fraternity or men's organized rooming house, and to the best decorated sorority or women's organized rooming house, will be given by H. B. Ober and Sol Marks and Sun, respectively, according to Prof. Robert Hungerford, chairman of the committee.
About twenty houses had reported to the alumni office this morning that they would enter the contest, and several others are expected to report to tomorrow morning. Most of the houses are decorated today, and by tonight they practically all will be decorated in houses that not care to compete for the prizes are falling into the spirit of Homecoming by decoration anyway.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1022.
The judging committee is U. G. Mitchell, W. A. Dill, and Miss Rosemary Ketcham, and will visit the houses entering the contest Saturday morning. Those houses which are featuring an electric light display show the judges how to order that the judges may just know where to go, all entering the contest must report at the Alumni office not earlier than Saturday morning.
Mu Phi Epilion held initiation Thursday for Leona Reba, Reba White, Marcia Blye and Mary Campbell.
OFFICIAL DEDICATION PROGRAM
Saturday 11 November 11
7:20 Reveille.
Assemble at South Park
Assemble at South Park,
Parade leaves South Park.
Route: Up Massachusetts to
Sixth, back to Ninth, then west
to Alabama, and south to
Stadium.
1:00 Salute to dead, Firing squad from Ell Dorsey Post American Legion.
Taps, by Faustino Domingo Lt., K. N. G.
Flag Lowering.
Maj. W, P, Mucleaw, Kansas State Commander, American Legion, presiding
Address: Gov. H. J. Allen.
Address: Lemuel Bolles, nu-
tional adjutant, American
Legion.
Address: Chancellor E. H.
Lindley.
Star Sprucelled Browner
Afternoon
Homecoming Game.
Kansas vs. Nebraska.
Old Grads To Meet In Homecoming Rally Staged In The Gym
Something Doing Every Minute For Entertaining Alumni and Generating Pep
"Come on, Nebrakski!" said Cheerleader Vgr Miller this morning when "Everything is set for the biggest homecoming this old hill ever suk." The old times' rally tonight will draw a crowd that cannot be contained in Robinson Gymnasium, but it will be held at of Halle. It will pack 'em in somehow. No student of the University shall miss this."
The rally starts promptly at 9 o'clock, according to the committee. The first event of the program will be the athletic contests, boxing and wrestling, and from then on speeches and stunts will alternate in a dizzy whirl. The men will have the second contest, followed by women will gather on the first floor.
"All students owe it to the school to put all the energy they have into this entire week-end," declared the cheerleaders today. "The yells are being given too fast. If the other yellers were slowed up to the speed of the 'Ya, Jay Hawk' yoll, the effect would be increased a great deal. All teachers are requested to learn thoroughly the yells which they do not already know They will be practiced at the rally tonight."
The broadcasting of the Stadium "atmosphere" is a new stunt in the way of advertising, and will be to the credit of Kansas all over the country if it goes off correctly. For these reasons the cheerleaders are making last-minute efforts to perfect the yells.
A feeling of real class spirit and a friendship showed itself strongly last evening at the dinner for Sophomore women, which was held at the Commons. They met first at Robinsons for about 50 minutes, and games for about 45 minutes.
"Dates are not tahoo at this game," Miller announced, "but if your girl is too timid to yell, beat her over the head with an umbrella or something and call her attention to the fact that she is a hawkeye! We simply cannot have dates detract from her performance. You pass the word along, and do not fail to "show up" for every event on the calendar this week."
Miss Biltz in a talk emphasized the necessity for all women on the campus to become acquainted with each other. "Our school is not so large," she said, "but that it is possible for girls within a class, at least, to have a speaking acquaintance with each other.
Soph Women Hear Dean On Campus Friendlines
"I wonder," she continued, "how many of the girls here can look around the room and know one-third of the girls here this evening. I hope all of you will make up your minds to know these other girls, and feel that no further introduction will be necessary after this evening."
It is the wish of the Home-
coming Committee that every-
one attending the Nebraska
game remain in the Stadium
for about five minutes as a
courtney.
Plans have been made for a short sing-foot, winding up with Alna Mater.
Cheerleader.
Cross Country Men Leave Here Today For Valley Meet
Dope Is Strongest For Ames But Kansas Chances Are Good
The cross-country team, composed of Wilson, Schaub, Merrill, Pratt, Grady, and Meng, will leave here this afternoon for St. Louis to compete in the Missouri Valley Meet held there tomorrow at Washington University. The men will be accompanied by G. B. Patrick instead of Coach Schleidemann, who is going to Colorado Springs to scout the game between Colorado and Colorado Springs College Saturday.
Lawrence Wiberg, 23, is a guest at the Pi U house this week.
A victory for the Kansas harriers tomorrow will mean their participation in the Big Ten meet the following Saturday at Milwaukee, Wis. There is but little dope by to compare the various squares in the Valley. On past performances, Ames is expected to be the strongest contender for the title. This opinion is strengthened in view of the fact that in a recent meet six Annes men finished abreast, in the fast time of the season. However, this is no indication that they will finish like this at St. Louis, or that the time made on other courses is slow, as no two courses are the same length. Weather conditions also affect the time made.
Kanasa will be represented by a strong squad and should run any team a close race. "Ace" Wilson is doped to take first, unless he loses his way again or some "dark horse" is uncovered. The rest of the Kanasa men run on a par with the jority of the runners from the various schools.
The Argies will put in a strong bid for the title, as they have a trio of fine runners in Heure, Willey, and Von Reesen. Kansas and the Aggies have broken even in two meets. Nebraska won against Missouri, while little is known of Grinnett, Drake or Washington. Oklahoma will not send a team.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hold its annual convention at K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kanas, November 15, 16, and 17. Thirty-seven chapters of the fraternity, from Maine to New York, are coming to the convention. There will be approximately seventy-five delegates and visitors.
Beat Nebraska!
Sigma Delta Chi To Meet
Nebraska Rooters Will Arrive Here Saturday Morning
Over Two Hundred Fifty Huskers Coming on Special
Train
A block of six hundred on the fifty-yard line was sent to accommodate Cornhush students, and about a half section has been sent to Kansas City for the Nebraska Alumni there.
Over two hundred fifty Huskers, besides the band, the University quartet, the Mortarboards, and the Cornels, "pep" organizations, are coming to Lawrence from Nebraska on the Kansas special train. They leave Lincoln at 11:50 a clock tonight and reach at 7:00 a clock Saturday morning.
The Nebraska visitors are going to take part in the Armistice Day program Saturday morning, and then meet their team at the station.
The "Corncobee," Nebraska's pep organization, has offered a gift of five dollars for the best suggestion for a stunt to be staged at the game. They say they will give stunts which will surpass any given in the past.
According to the Daily Nebraskan, "the 'Husker' supporters who make the journey to Lawrence to see the game Saturday will have a chance to hear what is probably the greatest college yell in the country, the Kansans. They cheer when given by the thousands of Kansas rooters, will make an impression on the Nebraska followers that will never be forgotten."
Sour Owl Is Out Today
The "Who's Who" number of the Sour Owl appeared on the campus this morning and was sold by members of the junior class society. The first issue contains a number of caricatures; a humor section and exchange.
The material submitted for this issue came largely from the freshman class, according to the staff, and an abundance of talent is shown by the graduate.
Junior Class Society Out in
Full Force
SPORT EXTRA!
The Daily Kansan will publish a sport extra to tomorrow carrying full stories of the morning dedication ceremonies and the game, play by play.
The original humor section occupies the prominent position on the first pages, and the last of the magazine contains a range of amusing from other college publications.
Copies will be sold at five cents apiece at the Stadium immediately following the game.
Sour Owls will be sold at the Homecoming game tomorrow, according to members of the society.
Twenty-seven hundred Stadium seats are still available for the Kansas-Nebraus game, according to an announcement made this morning by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes. Temporary wooden bleachers are being erected at the ends of the field and these stands will stand 5,000 persons
No Place For Masks In Our Democracy Blackmar Declared
Sociologist Speaks at a Discussion of Ku Klux
Klan
The Ku Ku Khan was the subject for discussion at an open meeting of the Sociology Club which met in Room 210, Fraser Hall, last night. In a short talk Prof. F. W. Blackmar, head of the department of sociology, presented the results of the toleration and open-mindedness in discussing any new movement.
Without referring to the Ku Klux Klan by name, Professor Blackmar said:
"When any secret society of any kind undertakes to run the government and interfere with the procedure of the courts and legislation, it is time that we open our eyes for them to see how they do not need masks in a democracy."
F. C. Gardner, who is doing graduate work in the department of sociology, traced the history of the Klan He pointed out that the Klan as organized after the Civil War demanded that Klanmen were to bear false testimony if necessary to shield a fellow and that Klanmen on juries were required to acquit fellow members. He also pointd out some of the good things that the Klan as at present organized has accomplished
Ruth Terry also spoke. An open discussion followed. It was voted to continue the discussion at the next meeting of the club in two weeks. Dorothy Goodman, president of the club, presided.
Homecoming Visitors Can Obtain Railroad Rates
Homecoming visitors holding the yellow card certificates that are given them at the time of purchasing their railroad tickets to Lawrence, must, in order to obtain a one-half fare reserved at one of the following places:
Stadium ticket office.
K. U. Alumni office, 110 Fraser Hall.
Chamber of Commerce, old Y. M. C.A. building, 8th and Vermont.
K. U. Athletic Office, Robinson Gymnasium.
The one and a half fare round-trip rate is conditional on 250 certificate being turned in on both the Sant Fe and Union Pacific railroads.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity announces the pledging of Louis H. Brotherson, c24, of Kansas City, Kannas.
Lindley Makes Talk
At Y.W.C.A. Noon Day
Luncheon Yesterday
Chancellor Cites Three Rules by Which to Get Most From Rife.
"The Good Way of Life" was the subject of Chancellor Lindley's talk to the Y. M. C. A. noonday inclembead Thursday in Myers Hall. The Chancellor demonstrated that the really good way of life consisted in the best of everything—society, reading, encerks.
"Reignour is the passion for making the most of life," the chancellor declared. "Edward Everett Hale has given us three rules by which college men may make the most of life, while their opportunity is greatest: first, keep out of doors as much as possible; second, eat lunch at the rank and file every day; third, hold conversation with a superior mind ever day."
After the luncheon, everybody joined in singing the Crismon and the Blue, followed by the Rock Chalk, led by Vigil Merger. Blane's orchestra furnished music throughout the luncheon, and were greatly applauded when it was announced that they were to play at the Country Club tonight, as a relief to the football team's "inpirement."
The next luncheon will be on Thursday, November 16, at 12:30 in Myers Hall, at which "Fighting Parson" Blackman is to speak.
Old Kansan Artist Back
Henry Maloy, Accomplished Cartoonist, Draws Feature
Henry Maloy, A. B.'14, "blow in" from Bloomington, I, yesterday for the Nebraska game and Homecoming. Mr. Maloy's arrival was especially significant for the Kansan and its readers for the first thing he did upon entering the Journalism Building was to roll up his sleeves and start work on a cartoon. The cartoon is the feature of tonight's issue.
While in school, Mr. Maloy contributed many cartoons to the Kansan and is remembered as the most artist to enter the University.
For some time after his graduation Mr. Maloy was in chauatua work with the Lincoln and Redpath companies of Chicago, and with a company who worked out of Washington, D.C. He came all the way from Bloomington to see his mother, who is living in Eureka, and incidentally to make his first Homecoming visit since leaving school.
W. A. A. Sweaters To Be Awarded
W. A. A., sweaters will be awarded and new members initiated at the regular meeting of W. A. A., on December 6, according to plans made at the special meeting held Wednesday afternoon. A large number of sweaters were distributed after the close of the hockey season. A spread is to follow the formal initiation.
K.U.To Take Part In Dedication Of Stadium Memorial
Biggest Parade In History of Lawrence Will Precede Exercises
Exercises
"One of the largest parades ever attempted in Lawrence," were the words of Sam G. Clark, marshal of the big parade which precedes the Stadium memorial dedication on the Stadium field at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Some have estimated that there will be at least four thousand people to have a part in the parade, and close to six thousand are expected to be present at the dedication exercises.
The EI F. Dorssey Post of the American Legion, in charge of the parade, has asked that all business houses in Lawrence close between the hours of 9:30 to 12:00, and Mayor George L. Kreeck has issued a proclamation, calling for the entire day to be observed as a holiday.
K. U. Will Furnish Quota
The University will be the largest, body represented in the parade, and will march in a separate section. However, Mr. Clarke has extended the invitation to any University students who have uniforms to march with the Eli F. Dorese Post, if they so desire. The wearing of uniforms is not compulsory, but will be appropriate and fitting for the occasion.
The parade will move at 9:30 a.m. according to plans of Marshall Carr, and march to Sixth Street and counter-march to Ninth Street, then to Alabama Street and the Stadium. A distance of forty spaces will be maintained between sections. Boy Scouts will assist in clearing off the streets, and asking people to remove their hats when the colors mass.
Grade school students will line Massachusetts Street on both sides and will review the pageant, together with many visitors and townpeople who will not march in the parade. The order in which the sections will march and their places of formation, as given out by Mr. Clarke, follow:
Section one will form facing west on Eleventh Street with its head on Massachusetts and Eleventh. It will be composed, in the order named, of the Nebraska University band, automobiles with officials, automobiles with the G A. R. as guests, automobiles with Women's Relief Corps as guests, automobiles with the ladies of the G. A. R. as guests, automobiles with disabled veterans and a section of dedicated veterans on foot.
**En Dorsay Post in Life**
Section two will form on Eleventh
fourth cast with the head at Elevens-
t and will be composed of Stuart.
It will be composed of the Ell F. Dorsay
Post, and all other ex-service men,
nurses, Veterans of the Foreign Wars,
and the auxiliary of the American
Legion in cars.
Section three will form on the road just south of the courthouse facing west, with the head at Massachusetts Street. It will be composed of the Fraternal Aid Union band, three marches, and all the high school students.
Section four will form on the road just south of Quincy Street facing east with the head on Massachusetts Street. It will be composed of the University band, the R, O, T, C, and he University students.
Section five will form on Massachusetts Street, facing north with the head of the column thirty paces south of the intersection of Massachusetts and the road just south of the courthouse. It will be composed of the Haskell band and three battalions of Haskell cadets.
The parade reaches the Stadium, they will immediately take seats in the east stand and the dedication program will start promptly at 11 o'clock. A salute to the dead will be fired by members of the EI F. Dorsey Post of the American Legion, after which taps will be blown by Fauntino Domingo, Lt. K. N. G., one of the best buglers in the country. This morning this training will be the lowering of the flag, from the new fifty-five-foot flagpole erected at the north end of he Stadium field.
Short speeches will then be made by Governor Henry J. Allen; Major W. P. McLean, Kansas State Commander American Legion; Lemuel Bolles, master of the school; and by Chancellor Lloyd, accepting the Stadium as a memorial.