THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
Old Timers' Night Will Crystallize K.U.FightingSpirit
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1922.
Atmosphere Which Has Made Kansas Feared In Valley To Be Revived
- "The gymnasium should hold one of the largest crowds in its history. Friday night," said Prof. Herbert Hungerge, chairman of the Homecoming committee, this morning. "The right floor for women, former students, and present students of the University both men and women, and by using the lower floor for women exclusively and the upper floors for men, there
NUMBER 45
"The big feature of the evening will be a genuine old time rally, and an effort will be made to stair up all the necessary帮 to insure a victory for Kansas on the Stadium Field Saturday afternoon. "Virg" Miller says that the gymnasium roof will be carefully inspected Friday afternoon, and if necessary, a few extra nails will be driven in, at order the "Thundering Three Thousand" may "let themselves out" in an enderover to "tune the roof." The "K" Kullum, who is by their side as column, it’s sure to be a mighty long line for sneakers to run. “My notice is that everybody had better take no掌s, but turn out for the rally,” said the cheerleader.
Will Have Penny Program
Will Have Peppy Program
In addition to the big rally, the men have arranged an informal program for the evening. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will not act as reserving committee and some members will be tagged, a separate tag being given to all "K" men and former "K" men, "jigs" Miller's orchestra will form music throughout the evening, there will be speeches by Chancellor Lindley, Conch "Polyp" Clark, Captain Sexton "Burgi" Higgins, spun by the University of Virginia, "sings" by John Brodie and an assistant music by an oriental orchestra, and an athletic show.
The athletic show will consist of wrestling and boxing. Sparrow clock and Webbing are skated to matches, followed by a three-roundExing match between Abelis and Staffer. Sparrowhawk and Webbing weigh 159 and 162 pounds, respectively, and according to Coates' definition, of weaker laws to be found in the University. They will wrestle to one fall, or will stop after twelve minutes of wrestling.
"K" Men Will Parade
The boxers, Abelia, kantamweight champion last year, and Stainoff, last year's captain, tip the scales at 113 and 120 pounds respectively. Although Abelia is the lancer of the boxing world, she also knows both matches should hold the interest of the audience, said Couch Patrick today.
Declaring that they will not be outside by the men, the W. A. A. is planning a lively and interesting program for the women, according to Miss Katherine Reding, chairman of the women's program committee. Part of the evening will be given over songs and cheering, after which a short program will be given by the W. A. A.
A feature of the evening will be a parade of all "K" men, led by living Hill, 906, who will introduce every former K. U. warrior to the audience, and tell how each won his letter. At the close of the program Governor-elect Davis will make a talk
Among the numbers on the women's program are: A small playlet, given by twelve women, headed by Mary Helen Hamilton; an athletic pantomime, with Bonnie Ramsey as chairman of the committee; and tumbling, pyramids, and kitten rolls, to be put on by ten women dressed in crimson and blue suits. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will furnish refreshments for both the men and the women.
Bacteriology Club to Entertain
Bacteriology Club to Eaterfulth
At a meeting of the Bacteriology Club
you will be required to hold a reception from 7:30 to 8:30
Friday evening for the old members of the club who are back for Homecoming. As the University Homecoming does not begin until 9 o'clock will not attend but you will be at The Bacteriology Club is one of the five clubs to hold such a reception.
National Secretary Will Give Talk To Y. W. C.
Miss Inakee, national secretary of the Rocky Mountain Region, will speak at the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers Hall. Miss Inakee spoke here last year, and will be remembered by most of them who heard her. Miss Russ urges that everyone come on time as the meeting will begin promptly at 4:30 o'clock.
An invitation is extended by the Y. W. C. A. to University women to attend the informal meeting which is held in Henley House every Friday afternoon. The meeting is in the nature of an open house.
Spalding, Famous Violinist, Will Give Next K. U. Concert
American Artist's Success Due to Study Under Old and New Masters
Albert Spalding, world famous violinist, will give the second concert of the University Concert Course. Monday evening, November 13, at 8:20 o'clock in Rabinion Auditorium. Mr. Spalding is an American musician with an unusual record of continuous success. He has studied both in this country and in Europe, combining in his playing the art of the old country.
Mr. Spalding will be accompanied by Mr. Andre Beaufort at the piano. The following program will be presented Monday evening:
Sonata in D major            Vivale
Moderato a 'Fantasia—Allegro
Largo—Vivace
Sonata in C minor, Op. 50, No. 2
Allegro con brio
Adagio Cantabile
Scherzo—Allegro
Finale—Allegro
Concerto No. 2 in D minor
Allegro modeste
Ramante
Allegro con Fuoco—Allegra
modesto (alla singsa)
Air on the G String  Bck
At the Fountain  Schumann
Albums  Upliftation  Melody
(and Dance) Spacing
Caprice No. 17 in E-flat
Pagani-Spalding introduction and Tarantelle Sarasate
Hiking Popular For Women
W. A. A. Gives One Point a Mile For Hiking
Thirty women have been taking advantage of the crisp fall weather to earn biking points, according to the records kept by Frances Martin, hiking manager of the Women's Athletic Association. Three girls, Olive Ashley, Margaret Baird, and Dorothy Barter, have more than forty miles to their credit this fall. The others have from five to twenty-five miles. A total of more than 400 miles have been traversed over the country around Lawrence by these ambitious athletic students who are to be the fort-to-fort highway to Tonganoxia or Topeka, although many go to Kent, Cameron's Bluff, Corning Grove, Riverside School, and on the cross-country course.
A point a mile is given by W. A. A. for five or ten mile hikes. The hikers must be true sportsmen, however, and make an average of three miles an hour and make the trip with not more than five or ten minutes' rests. A record of the hike is then turned in to Frances Martin or left in the box for that purpose in the hall of the gymnasium. The record should include the time, place, and date, with the name of the hiker.
Service Men To Be In Uniform Armistice Day
sting out the old O. D., the Navy Blue and the Forest Green! All former service men who appear in the Armistice Day parade, Saturday are requested to wear their service uniforms by Major Sam Charkle, the local poet and American Legion, and Alfred G. Hill alum secretary.
No service man will be kept out of the parade if he does not have a uniform, of course, but it is desired that all be in uniform.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Jayhawker-Husker Football Game To Be Heard By Radio
Arrangements Have Been Made To Broadcast Entire Dedication
Program
Broadcasting by radio of the Kansas-Nebraska football game here Saturday, ok by play, together with the "atmosphere" of the entire Stadium field through the game, will be the biggest foot, ever attempted in the way of football game broadcasting according to Leo J. Fitzpatrick, rep. oentative of the Kansas City Star station, W. D. A. F.
Mr. Flippatrick, accompanied by expert lionnetmen from Kansas City and Lawrence, visited the Stadium yesterday and conferred on plans for the installation of microphones and the connection with wires from the field to Kansas City, from which the star will broadcast.
Three Microphones Installed
Three microphones will be installed at the Stadium, according to plans related by bir. Fitzpatrick. A running account of the game will be sent through a microphone at the south end of the press box. The other two microphones will be set up on the wall of the Kansas player's bench, in front of the seat section, and the other directly bark of the Nebraska players' bench, in front of the west section. Both these microphones will be regulated from the press box, and one is also located behind the will of the chief operator there.
Arrangements have been made to broadcast the entire dedication program, and for this purpose the east microphone will be used, as the speakers stand will be located directly in front of that section of the stands, in the afternoon at about 130 or 140, the press box will give an account of the appearance of the crowd, the weather, and other details, and then the two microphones in front of the speakers will be mounted nutlessly, to catch the cheering from both the Kansas and the Nebraska rosters.
Broadcasted Play by Play
Stir. Mr. Pirprick says it is possible that the most microphone will catch the ones from the east Stadium to the west adventure, and if so, will be recorded in accordingly. The game will be broadcasted play by play, and when you are ready, the controllers will have a chance to be heard. The Kansas City Star experimented with broadcasting "atmosphere" at the opening of the Kansas City Speedway, and reports are that it was very successful, the "put, put" of the machines being audible and very easy to control. It will be a big advertisement for both the Kansas City Star and the University.
Sophomore Dinner Tonight
Get-Acquainted Hour to Precede Meal
Sophonore women will meet on the second floor of the gymnasium this evening at 6 o'clock for a get-acquainted party going to the dinner in the Commons.
The purpose of the meeting is to foster acquaintance among the members of the class and to promote class spirit. Tickets are on sale for fifty cents apiece and can be purchased from Geraldine Ward or Olive Ashley.
Games, readings, and music will furnish the entertainment of the evening, and the committee in charge hopes for a large attendance at this first get-together for sophomore women.
Kappa Phi Elects New Sponsor And Initiates
Kathryne Challiss, A. B. '22, is visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house today.
Kappa Phi held initiation at Myers Hall last evening for the Gladys Campbell, Mabel Campbell, Claire Jarvis, Sybil Polson, Lois Gilbert, Virgiline Wrieman, and Eunice Mueller. A business meeting was held after initiation. Mrs. Hilsip, wife of the new Methodist pastor, was elected sponsor. Five patronesses, Mrs. Schidamonn, Mrs. Mecklin, Mrs. McFarland, Mrs. Dayoff, and Nancy Longencke, were elected.
An AUTUERly Convention is call for Fairly nursing at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Chances will be shortened to thirty five minutes per day and the morning schedule will be at 8:30 a.m.
2nd hour      9:15 a.m      9:35
Convocation    10:00 a.m    10:35
3rd hour      11:00 a.m   11:35
4th hour      11:45 a.m   12:00
Doctor BARRY A. J. Jennison of
Pay Up Week Gets Prompt Responses From K. U. Students
But Until the Debt Is Paid There Will Be No Further Work on Stadium or Union
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
The student body as a whole is taking right hold of the idea of PayUp Week, and subscriptions are being paid much faster than ever before, according to information given out at the Memorial office this morning. The morning payment for PayUp Week, and they, too, are responding satisfactorily.
"The week, above all others," said Mr. Elliott, "the Stadium should be most appreciated by the student body, the alumni, and the people of Lawrence and other nearby towns. With this in mind, I believe the week is a fitting one for all to please their pleasures up to date."
The idea of a certain week set aside once or twice a year in which to make a special effort to pay pledges was originated last year by Sherman G. Ellott, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, and since that time it has been used in many towns, counties, and states, wherever a number of memorial pledges have been made for a particular cause. Moreover, the idea makes a bit, and payments always come in faster at those times.
At the present time a total of $273,600 has been spent on the Stadium, and the Memorial Corporation is still in debt for some of this amount, according to the treasurer, and it must be met by subscription payments. "Progress in the construction of the stadium and the Union," he said, "have a very close relationship with the corporation's financial condition. Until now the balance is on hand, the directors will not sanction further construction of either the stadium, or of the Union building."
The celluloid button will bear the Homecoming cost, worked in red and black, and will be the official emblem of the day, when alumni and former students come back to the campus to see the Wisconsin-Illinois football game, and to join in the events planned for the "big day."
University of Wisconsin Sells Homecoming Badge
Some 5,000 Homecoming buttons have been ordered for the "Homecomers" to wear on Nov. 11, the day of the annual Homecoming at the University of Wisconsin, and the proceeds from their sale will be used to defray the expenses of the gathering.
Charles M. Fassett, civic expert of the University, will address the Ottawa Chamber of Commerce in a big pet-together of that organization, in Ottawa, this evening. New memorials recently been dedicated brought in over 300 members.
10:00 Conversation, Robinson Gym
Burris A. Jenkins, speaker.
Attention
3:00 Football Game, Stadium Field
Lawrence H. S. vs. Ottawa H. S.
Evening
OFFICIAL HOMECOMING PROGRAM.
Friday, November 10
0.00 Old Timers' Night and Rally
Men, second floor Gym.
Women, media floor Gym.
Morning
Saturday, November 11
Afternoon
Morning
7:30 Revenge.
9:30 Assemble at Park.
10:00 Parade to Stadium.
11:00 Dedication of Stadium
Prominent Tariff Expert Discusses Current Problems
Afternoon
2:00 Football Game, Stadium Field Kansas vs. Nebraska.
William S. Culbertson Speaks on "Limits of Nationalism" With Respect to Business
"National rivalry and bitterness, competition in armaments, and wars will not cease until nations decide to provide means to settle co-operatively, problems which, acting alone or bargaining two and two, they cannot solve," said William S. Calberton, Vice Chair of the United States Tariff Commission, in an address on "The Limits of Nationalization," in the Administration building this afternoon.
"Although nationalism is a worthy emotion, it has, particularly in international trade and finance, increased the bitterness of international rivalries. Tariff controversies furnish interesting examples of the limits of the state's power to impose tariffs at the highness or lowness of a tariff is primarily a national problem.
Must Have Co-operation
"Economic issues, such as the struggle for markets, rivalry in the investment of capital, unfair methods and practices, if not solved by genuine international co-operation, will ultimately destroy nations. Nations have found it to their interest to limit their action in many ways by treaties. Every treaty between nations negotiating on an equality means a giving up of something in return for something else."
Mr. Culbertson went on to say that in formulating the commercial policy of the United States we should proceed to negotiate a new series of commercial treaties adopting the unconditional form and interpretation of the most-favorable-nation clause; that the president should have power to impose additional or penalty duties on the foreign nation as a mere of any nation; that we should oppose the further extension of colonial covenues unless the extension is accompanied by guarantees for the maintenance of the open door.
Talks on Commercial Policy
In a talk to the University Club yesterday evening on "Some Aspects of our Commercial Policy," Mr. Culbertson emphasized three provisions of the new tariff act of September 21, 1922, which he said, will raise the problem of tariff regulation in the United States and advance the influence of party politics.
The first provision "wests in the President the power to increase or decrease any tariff rate, after an investigation by the Tariff Commission has shown that this action is necessary to equalize the differences in costs of production in the United States and the principal competing country. The second provision aims to protect American industry against unfair methods and unfair acts in the importation of goods. The third is designed to aid American industry by protecting American export trade."
Mr. Calbertson further stated that the reasons for this new departure in tariff making was the instability resulting from rapidly changing economic conditions, the growing complexity of American industrial life, and the increased burden on Congress of general tariff revisions."
Three Hundred Guests Attend Lindley Reception
Approximately three hundred guests attended the reception given last night by Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley at the Lindley home for members of the University faculty. Decoration included chrysanthemums, and chrysanthemums. A Filipino orchestra furnished music for dancing.
Mrs. Raymond A. Kent and Mrs. S. J. Hunter poured coffee. Those University students assisting Mrs Lidley needy Ruth Ann Packs, Helen Harron, Margaret Wallson, Frances Avant, bjott Moore, and Laylie Lee.
School of Religion Dinner Tonight
The Kansas School of Religion will give a dinner tonight to the Students of the school at the Baptist Church, 5th and Kentucky, at 6 o'clock. Admire your fellow students in mound A. Schwigler and members of the faculty. There will be other informal addresses.
W. A. A. Will Initiate New Members at Spread Dec. 6
Initiation of the new recruits in the Women's Athletic Association and the award of sweaters is to take place at the next regular meeting of the W. A. A. was needed when the organization met yesterday afternoon. Final plans were drawn up for the program of the Women's Hockey League, which led to the supervision of the W. A. A.
On account of the called meeting of November 8, the association is to hold its next meeting December 6, at which time a hive and spread are allowed for the initiation and the awarding of sweaters.
Seat Sale Points To Big Attendance At Nebraska Gam
Topeka, Kansas City, and Lincoln, Neb., Will Send Rooters
There are less than 250 seats on the Kansas side of the stadium left for the Nebraska game, the athletic office reported this morning. These seats are all end seats. There are, in addition to these, about 3,000 tickets for the west side of the field, available in Lawrence. They may be from Cornell or Cornel's Drug Store and at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium.
Topeka sold out their supply of tickets last week, and were sent a fresh int Monday. Farnsworth City has also sold out the tickets sent there, and more will probably be given by him. Tickets for the fans were sent to Lincoln for the Husker fans, and reports from there indicate that every one will be sold.
In the event that the roads are good Saturday, it is expected that thousands, who have not yet bought their tickets will drive down to the game. The athletic office announces this morning that the crowd would all be taken care of, and in cast the厚越 overflows the Stadium there will be temporary seats to hold the extra spectators, as was done successfully last year at the Missouri game.
The railroads serving Lawrence will probably run special trains from all the large towns sending delegations. The Cornhusker Special is already arranged for, according to Monday's edition of the Daily Nebraskan, and will leave Lincoln at 11:40 ockoo Friday night. It is estimated by the Nebraskan that almost a thousand persons will make the trip from the home town of the Cornhuskers.
Enhancement on the Hill today runs high with the breaking out of the "Come on, Huskers, the Jayhawk waist" cards. Reports from the cheerleaders are to the effect that the call for more support at the practices has received some notice, but not as much as is still hoped for.
Edward Speaks To Y. W.
"Do You Play the Game?" I the Test of Loyalty
"Do you play the game?" challenged Chapain Edwards, speaking at the W. Y. C. A. meeting in Myra Hall Tuesday. "There is a test in your loyalty to the ties which bind you to home, church, and principles, when you come to the University for the first time. Friendship is worth while and loyalty is a firm basis of friendship.
"You must possess some quality of mind which will attract friends to you. Jesus' friends were attracted to him for different reasons, Saint Peter by the courage, youth, vitality and hope of Jesus; Saint John by the love that Jesus had for all that was beautiful; Saint Thomas by the love that Jesus had for all that was unserious's message; Be of good cheer, for I am with you always', his friends came to know the meaning of true friendship, loyalty and truth."
Chaplain Edwards finished with a story of which the chancellor is fond of that the sacred fire. "It is said on an appointed day the people of Mexico extinguish all the fires save one in the central church, and it is said they would rebel to relight the fires by means of this lit of the sacred fire."
"It is my hope that you young women of the University will carry sacred fire to the nations of the world," he said in closing.
Dr. Burris Jenkins To Be Speaker At Memorial Service
Convocation Will Be First Of Events Scheduled For Homecoming Ceremonies
Dr. Burris A. Jenkins will speak tomorrow morning at the All-University convention in commemoration of the 126 graduates and former students of the University who gave their lives in the World War. Mr. Jenkins, who has been pastor of Lincoln Boulevard Christian Church, City, Mo., for the past fifteen years is a very forceful and brilliant speaker.
Starts Homecoming Program
Mr. Jenkins was born in Kansas City in 1869 and received his A. B. from Bethany College in 1891. He then attended Harvard and
The convocation will be the opening event of the series this week end which will mark the dedication of the Stadium and the celebration of Homecoming Day. It will be followed by a rally Friday evening and the parade and dedication of the Stadium Saturday morning, as well as the Kansas-Nebraska football game Saturday afternoon.
his S. T. B. from there in 1855 and his A. M. a year later. He was ordained minister of Christian (Disciples) Church in 1891, and was the founder of the University of Kentucky in 1901 and held that position for six years.
Is Author and Lecturer
Later he was editor and publisher of the Kansas City Post. He has written several books of distinction, and has spent some time in Europe before and during the World War. He gained recognition as a stump speaker during the war in connection with the sale of United States Liberty and Victory bonds throughout the country.
Doctor denkins apologe at the University several years ago during a religious campaign.
Chancellor Llicicle will preside at the concession. Virg Miller will open a few minutes of the time leading the student body in cheers.
Museum Opens Tomorrow
Visitors May Examine Valuable Works of Art
The Classical Museum in Fraser Hall will be open to all visitors Friday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock during which time Prof. A. M. Wilcox that department will give a series of talks in explanation of the various points of interest. The museum contains a great many casts and photographs of statues and architectural sculptures, and colored plates of Greek vases and scenes of Greek and Roman life.
"We have a series of fine colored paintings, which are perfect reproductions of some of the inside walls of houses in Pompeii which have been buried in the ashes of Mt. Vesuvius and which we also said Professor Woolx this morning."
There are also many facies of early Greek metal art, such as coins, lamps and other household articles, and samples of Roman building materials. Among some of the valuable reproductions are the statues of Sophocles, Demosthenes, and the Roman Emperor Augustus, all of which are of perfect size. The height of the sculpture is the feet of the finest relief of Frieze of Parthenon on the Acropolis of Athens.
Professor Wilcox gives these series of lectures several times during the year and has chosen tomorrow after this. In the coming Day will be able to attend
Early Reservations Are Requested
All those having activity tickets are requested by the sales force of the Athletic Association to reserve their seats for the football games before the day of the game. There is too much other business to be attended to on the Saturday of the game, and it works a hardship on the force in causing unnecessary delay and "hailing" things up. Especially next Saturday it will be impossible to reserve tickets, as the taking care of the thousands expected at the game will require all the attention.