Y
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOUR PAGES
4
A
Haskell Pow-wow
Ends With Game
Against Loyola U
Barbecue and Parade Are
Outstanding Features
of Last Day's
Activities
The Haskell Indian Pow-Wow opened Friday morning with an Armistice Day celebration. Haskell at a ceremony, in the life of the nation and the Armistices day program was given in memory of the 109 Indians killed during the war.
Capt. R. V. Rickard of the Lawrence unit of the Kansas National Guard was the main speaker. He said that war will end only when insecurity is eliminated and it was always due to lack of understanding between nations.
Haskell Student Speaks
Captain Richard expressed the opinion that the army and navy are not threats to other nations but that they must be retained in case of no-response.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
Nathaniel Peake, a student at Haskell, gave a short speech, emphasizing the role the Indians had played in the war. Three of the Indians served in the war, 50 of them as commissioned officers. There were 12 Indian nurses, two of whom came from New York.
At the end of the service a fla raising ceremony was held.
Pageant Is Given
Friday evening an Indian pageant was given in the Haskell stadium. It consisted of a series of scenes depicting the Indian life on the plains during the last 60 years since when India's man has invaded its natives' land.
The first episode pictured the old Indian life; their pleasures, sorrowful religion and costumes. A masseuse was presented to depict the sorrow of the ancient Indians. This scene shows a young Indian dancer in Magenta, Kana. The Pottevatumi eagle dance was a feature of the act.
World War Work Reenacted
The second episode depicted the coming of Christianity among the Indians. It was given by the Haskell missionaries, who presented the coming of education and the various modes of transportation to school, starting with the old-fashioned travoys, followed by the steamboats, cargo and coding with the modern sedans.
The fourth scene shows the historical of citizenship upon the Irish peasant who was recruited in this scene by the Haskell unit of the National Guinea
Indians Attend Barbecue
The present was written by Miss Elissa Dellora, a Sioux Indian and the director of Physical education for Iowa State University, who is a graduate of Columbia University.
the last act was a portrayal of the work of the institute at present. There was limited large collection of manuscripts. The payment ended with a short scene urging the Indian to go on to a University in the future since a high school education is necessary.
Saturday noun a barbecue was held on the ground. Lions Bighorne, an Osage from Honnette, Okla., was the head man of the Indian tribe. They attended at the barbecue. Verg few of the Osages were able to come to the Pow-Wow because every year on Armistice day they are asked to peace the dance at the fort.
Last year 10,000 persons attendee the barbecue and buffalo meat was the main feature of the menu.
The parade followed immediately after the barbecue and was composed mainly of visiting Indians. They wore red shirts and costumes. The main participants in the parade were Chief White Cloud, an Iowa from Nebraska, who is 88 years old. Another chief, Chief Nah-Nes-Num-Nah-Skunk, 118-year-old participant. The latter was born on the shores of Lake Michigan and at present is living at Mayela.
Old and New Games Played
An old-fashioned ball game, staged between the men of Potawatomi, Kiow, and Creek tribes; was won by Wawa. It was officially ended with the football game between Haskell and Loyola.
Ben Hailg, as Creek from Broken Arrow, Oklahoma was the link between New York and Dallas for Douglas county. Ben Hailg once berried cattle on the plains where he farmed.
The Pow-Wow was considered successful in spite of the short time alone it spent in the open, despite the cold weather, which proved somewhat of a drawback to him.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Students of Oread High Observe Armistice Day
Orcad Training School paused in its work Friday morning at the 10:30 hour to celebrate Armistice day with a patriotic celebration of its own building. Ellis Jevons, a student, gave a talk on "The Meaning of Armistice." Preceding his talk the students listened to patriotic songs. In connection with the Red Cross drive which is being conducted throughout the country next week, the students will hear about its students the significance of the organization. Wallace Lane talked on "Work of the Red Cross" followed by "Financing of the Red Cross" on "Financing of the Red Cross."
At the close of the program a few
pie songs were sung by the year
end, probably on the day at Oren
The student council was in charge,
Glory Cowley, a second year student,
and two others.
Engineering Students See Two-Reel Movie on Story of Dynamite
Plans Made for K. U. Program at Kansas City Meeting of A. S. M. E.
Students of mechanical and industrial engineering met in a special assembly Thursday afternoon to see the students of the program that the students of the department will give at a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The group will meet at Kansas City Athletic Club No. 22.
The two-reel moving picture was entitled the "Story of Dynamite." It in its various stems of dynamite a reel dealt with the lay-out of the plant, the type of machinery, safety devices, mixing and the packing of the finished product. The second reel was used in coal mines, agriculture and blasting of rock at the Moffat tunnel. The picture will also be used in the freshman mechanical and industrial engineers. The picture was furnished by the E. L. Du Pont De Nemours. Following the showing of the picture, plans were made for the student-night program of the A. S. M. E. to be given by the Kansas City state speakers were discussed but no definite arrangements were made, according to Pro. A. H. Stiss of the engineering faculty. The speakers were have full charge of the meeting. The Kansas City section has arranged for the transportation of 30 members to the meeting and will furnish lunch to all
hancellor to Convention
tate Universities Association
Chancellor E. H. Lindley last night for Chicago E. H. attend the annual convention of the University which opens Monday, Nov. 14 at the Hotel Sherman. Doctor Lindley is a former professor of the university which includes all the state universities of America. The Chicago conference will be the representatives of Canadian Universities. President I. S. Kluck of the University of Colorado will speak.
"This meeting is regarded by those who belong to the association as the most important of the year," Chancellor Lindley said in speaking of the university. The formal and university problems are discussed in an intimate and intensive way. Among the subjects for discussion this year are having, guided by the expertise of executives, and an intensive source for irregular freshmen.
This is the thirty-second annual convention of the association. It will be in session only two days and the sole encyclopedia resource in one of the closing sessions of the Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, convention here.
The psychology department of the University of Indiana shows by recent research that students toward examinations favor true and false, completion and best answers
A political mass meeting was held at the University of Arkansas Tuscaloosa, where students in student control of campus activities and to nominate candidates for the presidential election.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Downtown Shops to Have Displays of College Work
Exhibits of Departments to Be Original Portion of Homecoming This Year
Work of more than forty depart-
ments played in the downtown shop who lives next Saturday morning as one of the original portions of the homecom-
ing arcade.
This Year
"We are very proud of this display of University work," said Fred Ellsworth, chairman of the display committee. "Not only is it a new step in the history of the university but so far as I know, it has never been tried by any other university."
The psychology department is planning to put on display its trained rats and students in the charts showing the relation of the intelligence tests, which are given at the opening of school to the new students, to the actual performance of the students.
Displays Represent Departments
Displays Represent Departments
The displays, which will be put in
the museum by the department,
takes Friday morning by the department,
presentatives, with the assistance of
local window display men, will represent
the museum's exhibits. The chemistry exhibit promises to be especially interesting and informational, hinted Mr. Elwisworth. A chemistry lab will provide apparatus and operation of a "still," but will manufacture a "liquid air."
The department of design is preparing two large background screens that will be used in one of Ober's display windows. The other Ober window will contain an exhibit arranged by the students in the department of design.
Alumni Office Matrimonial Agency
The alumni office, which handles
the matrimonial affairs, receives the
results of its work as a matrimonial
bureau. A scene representing the
marriage ceremony of two Jaywhacker
students in 2015 is presented in
statement that among all the marriages between graduates of the University there have been only six di-
grees.
No. 55
Interesting displays are also being planned by the physical education department and development of basketball, by Dyche museum and by the department
In charge of these departmental dispatches are Hays Richardson, Beryl Warden, Woods L. J. Morrison, intrace, W. A. Dill, and W. A. Dill of the department of journalism. Miss Rosemary Ketcham of the School of Engineering and Architecture will assist Thursday afternoon in the arranging of the dispatches.
Departments Listed
League of Kansas Municipalities,
design, painting, electrical engineering,
music, pharmacy, business, registrar,
Spencer-Tower museum, Spencer-Tower
Museum, English water laboratory, extension division,
School of Education, political science,
school of education, engineering,
engineering, architectural engineering,
 civil engineering, School of Religion,
chemistry, Pyche museum,
education, media, biology, mathematics,
mathematics, home economics, alumni
office, romance languages, food and
drug laboratory, Linden department
museum, R. O. T.G., psychology
Thirty-eight departmentals have already signed their desire to have their superintendent expected to apply soon, said Mr. Ellsworth. The departments who will be
The pageant, "The Questioner," it be repeated by the University of Houston and held in the chapel at the Christian church in Athenon Nov. 20, has been postponed to an earlier date.
Pageant at Atchison Is Indefinitely Postpone
The pageant, which was given at a Christian church here, Sunday, Oct. 14, was costumed and directed entirely by the University women, with the assistance of Ms. Foster, registrar, and the electrician and stage manager Manning C. Benedict.
Paul Curry, A. B., 24, died at the Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, Minn. Thursday night after an illness of several months. For the last two years he has been attending Harper's School. His home is near Winchester.
Kanpa Sigma announces the pledging of Maurice Clippinger, uncl'E.
next.
YOU
Annual Roll Call "on the Hill"
Journalism Fraternity Brings Many Speakers for Three-Day Even
November 15, 16, 17
Convention Program Includes Elections, Speeches, Teas and Dinners
University students and faculty members will have an opportunity to hear the talks of nationally known men at some of the sessions of the main journalistic fraternity, which opens its annual meeting here tomorrow, according to Clevelan Cols, e28, president of the K. U. chapter. The decision was made as result of a response from University people to some of the speakers.
and Dinners
J. Alfred Spencer, eminent English journalist, who is schedled to speak in New York at the English journalism, will probably arrive in time to give an address and preside at an open forum in the new city of New York, according to a message received from H. J. Allen, editor of the Wichita Beacon, at whose home Spencer is a resident.
Many Well-Known Editors Here
Other speakers whom talks are
open to the public are the chair-
dress of the council who wears the
lid off of Tea Pot Dome", W. Y.
Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson
Newa and member of the state board
of regents; Charles F. Scott, editor of
the Newa and former governor of
the K. U. Alumni Association;
Heury J. Allen, owner of the Wichita
Beacon and former governor of
Kansas; Henry Haukell, chief edi-
tor of the K. U. Alumni Association;
Star Sara and Chancellor E. H. Lindsay.
The featured talk of the convention will be the address of Mr. Magazin's annual "at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning." Ms. Magazin's editor of the New York Times political ring in that state and brought them to Pot Toc Pot scandal to
Roy L. French, national president of the fraternity will also speak.
Tuesday evening the convention press and all the members of the Topeka State Journal and the Topeka State Journal at a dinner at the Topeka State Journal.
Mr. Spender will be toastmaster at the final banquet given Wednesday at the church with the local chapter as host. The Daily Kaman and the Lawrence Daily Journal-World will be hosts to the convention at lanceons Monday
The Program Follows
Plant, of the University of Kano,
of the Federal Republic of Nigeria,
ordered by the national president.
National offices introduced. Formal remarks of national offices. Payment of fees by delicacy.
The meetings which are open to outsiders will be held in Myers hall as will most of the convention sessions. The program is as follows:
11. 30. Appointing of committees. Organisation of committees.
$;30. Address by W. Y. Morran.
$;20. General assignment of work by Ro French.
win by the University Daily Kansas.
1. 30. Convention called to order. Business
2. 60. Receives for convention picture.
3. W. M. Neumann.
Service for Woodendhouses.
12-09. Loncham by Lawrence Dilly Jonaal World
18b. Convention called to order
18b. Model initiation exceeding by Kanza
chapter.
12:00 Lunchroom at the University Cat-
hedral 1:30 Convention called to order, Business
Tuesday, Nov. 15
9:00. Convention called to order. Report of
party.
1.990. Address by Charles J. Hunt
2.395. Address by James M. Howell
3.694. Leave from bus station at 5
for Topeka. [Leave from bus station at 5]
538. Dinner at a Kansas in Iowa
tour, Daily Mail.
State Journal, Charles F. Scott, tomaster.
for Tampa. (Leave from bus station at $i_1$,
for $i_2$.) House at Hotel Manatee in Tampa.
nitted meeting, sessions, etc.
Tuesday. Nov. 15
French
6:00 Dinner at fraternity houses
if the University of Kansas,
4.36, Fee, served by Theta Sigma Phl.
coeur des Topeka Mays City Capital 100th Impulse State Journal. Charles F. Scott bostmaster.
9.00. Convention called to order. Buckingham
10.00. Address by Henry Haskell.
4.36. Ten, served by Theria Stuha Phi.
6.36. Final banquet at Weddeman's for
on. Address by J. A. Spender of England
1:30. Election of officers.
3:00. Address by Henry J. Allen.
3:00. Address by Henry J. Allen
4:00. Address by Chancellor E. H. Lind
10.90. Call-in caller to shout, inform.
10.90. Address by Henry K帕罗.
10.90. Location, conversion place.
10.90. Location of faculty house.
12.90. Location of officer.
A Hawaiian Loan party will be held at the Kohala Resort of Hawaii, in preparation for which a whole pig is to be placed in a pit lined with hot bricks, and roasted all over.
Director Chooses Personnel of Glee Club Honor Squad
These Men Will Represen the university in Its Joint Concert With M. U.
The honor squad of the Men's Glee Club of the University of Kansas has been chosen after several weeks of special work. This squail will be joined by the Men's Glee Club of the University of Missouri, Friday evening, Nov. 18. Two of three songs selected for context use by the K. U. club this year will be sung; these songs are "The Birds" and "the familiar 'I'm a Jayawk.'"
The man picked for the honour squad are: first tenors: Burnett, Foster; second tenors: McGill, Rutledge, Welden. Alternate: Lyman. Second tenors: Cotton, R. Elliott. Barrington, Hepp, Morgan, Schig. Second alternates: Davis, Statford, Taylor.
Bartonites: G. Elliott, Erickson McGill, P. H. McKinley, Munkee Nedham, Sager, Alternates: Pigman, Scoffel.
Basses: Day, Ever, Mears. Morrow, Seiz, Snyder, Thorne. Alternates: McClure, Norris, Osborne. Accompanient: Rexroch. Alternates:
oradley, Mott.
Qualifications Are Explained
Prof. T. A. Laremore, director of the glee club, explained the selection. "These men are picked because they know the songs the best and because they seem best able to hold their voices better than the other members between the regulars and the alternates is that the alternates had not mastered the music so thoroughly. Several content veterans of previous years are omitted from the list because they feel well enough to warrant taking a chance with them. Two club members holding degrees were not considered for this sound because graduates are not as experienced."
Others to Be Chosen Later
The final contest赛加 for the year has not been picked. This will be selected after the Thanksgiving vacation and will be mentioned above as well as of the prize song, Sibelius "Broken Melody" will be required of everyone selected for the content organization, so that each person can be to every member of the glee club as well as to the former members of the club in school and out who are willing to learn to engage the content songs in time to this competition during the second semester.
Two contest members have been withdrawn for non-attendance at rehearsal. All of their places have been filled by W. G. Bolman, c. 30k. Adele Minger, c28k and Katie Bardwell.
Praver Week to Be Held
Y. M. C. A. to Conduct Series of Devotional Hours
Devotional Hours
Beginning Monday, the University Y. M. C. A. will observe prayer week by conducting a series of devotional lectures during the school week and lasting for a half hour. The worship periods will be held in room 415. Watson
The Y. M. C. A.'s week of prayer, Nov. 13 to 19, is of national significance, and is the outgrowth of a prologue for the organization's annual agate at the eleventh international convention of the organization at Albany. The resolution drafted June 6, 1865, provided for one day of prayer each month throughout the world.
Since that time the idea has been nourished in the Y. M. C., until the institution was closed to a week, and what was once in the nature of an experiment has developed into a graduate institutions for good, according to a recently published report of the national council of the association. The university's diversity branch of the organization has expressed strong belief in the effect of training on graduate and is warm in his welcome to all young men who may wish to join the program and is in its work of corporate prayer.
Dews Returns from Tennessee
Sam Dews, ex'27, who has been employed by the United States department of agriculture as cocoa bear, left home in California this week from his routing trip which began July 1. He is the first spring semester for the spring semester.
A student chapter of the Society of Industrial Engineers has been granted at Iowa State College.
Graduate Magazine Has Unusual Feature Articles
The homecoming number of the Graduate Megnae was issued Saturday morning.
Action pictures of this year's football team are among the most interesting special features. There also good pictures of the freshman and sophomore teams in the stadium, and the dedication of the new auditorium building on Oct. 14.
The Alumni Director, including information of present faculty members, is an unusually large and able person who are put under class date headings.
The addresses delivered by William Allen White on the occasion of the dedication of the Memorial Union on Oct. 8 is quoted in this issue.
"Compliments are coming in already," says Fred Edworth, editor of the magazine, "and we do hope that everyone will enjoy it."
Members of Faculty of School of Medicine Give Talks at Banquet
Students at Meeting Revive Association That Existed Six Years Ago
"Clear the teek" was the subject of the talk given by Dr. H, R, Walk, dean of the School of Medicine and profe- rator of the Medical Student's Intervent given by the medical students Friday evening at Wiedeman's. Dean W walked out some of the diffi- culties of the medical profession and rec- eived starting out each day with a clean shirt.
The first toast, given by Dr. O. O. Steland, professor of physics and pharmacy, was upon the topic "Acute Cardiovascular Disease." Dr. C.F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry, talked upon "The Eight-hour Day," a day which should be made up of eight figures of play, eight of work and eight hours of sleep.
More than one hundred students of the School of Medicine were present. They were instructed by a master for the evening's program which was made up of a number of lectures, many of them on the faculties of the faculty of the Rosedale and K. U. branches of the School of
Dr. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, discussed "Medicine and the biochemistry" in his lecture Dr. B. Lathier, professor of anatomy, who compared the medical organization at Kansas University in research and similar institutions of learning.
Dr. N. P. Sherwon, professor of bacteriology, spoke upon the funda-
mental of midlife interest.
mentals of medicine interest.
Friday evening's banquet was in the old organization medical meeting for the purpose of re-establishing the old organization of medical education. It was the first of three banquets which will be given throughout the year by medical students. The second banquet will just before the sophomore medical student leaves for Roseland. The third banquet will be sometime in March or April.
The medical organization which has just been revived in to be non-fraternity and will be governed by a board of trustees, the members selected from each medical fraternity and one from the non-fraternity men. The committee which had charge of the research was also charged of the sophomores, while the banquet in January will be given by the freshmen. Those making up the sophomore committee were Rebecca Johnson, m30, Nigma Nuim; Son Imhon, m30, Nigma Nuim; Son Imhon, gr, m30, Delta Ephiema; Iadore Goldgold, m20, non-fraternity; Fred Goldgold, m20, non-fraternity; m30, Phi Llamaba Kappa.
On Other Fields
Minnesota 21, Drexel 6,
Michigan 24, Boston 10,
Fairfield 18, Novartis 15,
Fitchburg 17, Nebraska 13,
Durham 19, Carnegie 7,
Dartmouth 20, Carnegie 7,
Hill State 17, Durham 6,
HIll State 17, Durham 6,
Army 19, Notre Dame 6,
Army 19, Notre Dame 6,
Brown 19, Brown 6,
Michigan 13, New York 12,
Dr. James Natsimh will speak on
The Relation of Physical Education
to Student Achievement at 6:48 p.m. at the B. Y. P.
meeting, First Baptist Church—Clee
Indiana University's traditional old board walk leading across the campus to a memorial garden by a new savedwitt trail. For many years Indiana students must stare at the unique old board wall. It has long been the only real board walk on any university campus.
Oklahoma Machine Crushes Jayhawks by 26-7 Count
Kansas Score Comes After Flashy Offense Attack Late in Third Quarter
Gina made by Churchill, Souner sophomore half, and La Crone, and the passing of Mayne, were the first powerful draw of the old Kalamazoo.
Owen Field, Norman, Olivia, Nick and Unable to unload the plugging onto the base and the charging forwards, the University of Kansas football team went down to Los Angeles to face the Sooners' machines here today, 28 to 7, before a homecoming crowd of 105.
Cooper, the fact Kansas back, was the outstanding Jawaharlal player and his line plumes and red run counted for much of the Kansas yardage.
Churchill scored the last tally when he wormed his way through the Kansas team for seven yards after that and advanced him from mid-field.
Propernick scored the only Kansas touchdown, in the third quarter, after a punt from the opposing team ball down the field from their own 35 yard line. A pass, leading to a 49-yard score, was responsible for part of the Kansas drive. E, Schmitz had his arms up, and he would kick it.
two of the Sooner touchdowns in the second period and two in the third. The first resulted from a season-ending goal by Cooper fumbled a punt and Clammer, a Sooner substitute, recovered the ball. A pass, Marshower's second goal, led to a goal. The third touchdown was the result of line plunging and end runs after the Oklahoma team rebounded with a kickoff, finishing the second half.
Kansas again Generated to score in the fourth quarter when Cooper was downed within 7 yards of the goal line. Throws downed only five yards. A Natural pass, H. Schmidt to Cooper, was downed by Oklahoma. Older hema's as the game ended.
Okahama
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Norwegian
Northeastern
Kaid
Hamilton
Hampton
Richmond
Myrick
Marysville
Chicago
Cheboygan
Chippewa
Lakewood
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Wichita
Cedar Rapids
Baltimore
Boston
Minneapolis
Detroit
Chicago
Detroit
Detroit
Kansas Center for Luminary Law and
Society,彤 for Houston, Kalamazoo for
Shelbyville, St. Michael for Killeen, Jasper for
Louisville, St. Mellon for Killeen, Jasper for
Charleston, Charleston for Killeen, Killeen
Oklahoma, Clammer for Saroy, Short for
Oklahoma, Short
Kansas won the test and then he defended his title. He was able to defend his title on Hamilton who had trained 17 players before him. Programmer and coach Bobby Cox, with another strong second baseman, both taught around eight players. Fourth baseman and in Laguna were trained to defend by Drake. Jack Icahn through the first game against Chicago Chirphetrih was the Kansas 27 player in the national championship.
Lyman went off stilt on a tach bolt hatch. He was able to retrieve it and Sharon added a wing through circling wheelchair rollers. Hamilton joined the Lyman team proclaimed by Matthew who referred to himself as "Father." Made made m
Loyce, wann armed around, and for 10 yards. Loyce put a wheelbarrow in the ground, and Lyman hit trellis for no gain. Fourth and Twelfth on 72. Lyman hit trellis on 68. Lyman hit trellis on 16 yard field. Machie was handed for 35 yards. Machie was handed for 40 yards. Machie was handed for 45
"Okhahmeni's ball," Deniski told off his wife, "was a bit of an embarrassment. He was in first place on Kunming's team. The second place was given to Xinghai, who is the coach in Churchill's who raced into Kunming. Okhahmeni, the opposition man, 74, said he felt a little nervous. "We are very nervous."
Drake failed to gain at tight knots, carroll broke through and went to the Kinks. Drake took a break for a yard. Ray Lehman won over center fielder, but the score was tied. Drake parked wide wide. Score: Oklahomia 6; Kansas
Churchill held off to Hamilton on June 12 and Kane won a 24 yard line. Kane took out Gonerich on July 15 and time for God is when injured. On an overtime goal by Kidman, the Bucks scored a 9 yard line in a game with the Celtics. In the fourth quarter, Kane formed 12 yards to Oklahoma's 51 yard line. Drake打破 and Kane remained on the court.
Kansas ball. Couper went through center or a parade. Coucher added a 3-eyed ground around him. Kansas time out time. Hamilton injured. Kansas time out time. Hamilton injured. the goal for a touchback and Okla. the goal for a touchback and Okla. Mayhew was thrown for no gun. La Raye cramped off went for 4 yards for a touchdown.