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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
No. 40
Vol. XXIV.
Faculty Members Are on Program at State Meeting
Association of Teachers to Conduct Sessions Nov.4,5 and 6 This Year
More than twenty faculty members of the university will appear on the programs of the sessions of the Kansas State Teachers' Association which will be held Nov. 4, 5 and 6, according to Ben L. Schweiger, of the School of Education, in the evening will be held at Topkea, Chance Hutchinson and Hays.
Members of the faculty, graduate students and seniors who expect to teach are urged to attend some of the meetings, Denn Schwegler said today.
Tickets to Go on Sale
Tickets for membership in the association will be on sale after Friday of this week in the office of the School of Education. The $2 membership includes a year's subscription to the official magazine of the association.
A special train ride of a fare and one-half, with a minimum of $1 for the round trip from all points in the city by the Western Passenger Association.
Special reunions and banquets have been planned for graduates and former students of the University who are attending the meetings. At Topeka the alumna will hold a reunion and banquet at the Jayhawk hotel on Friday evening, Nov. 16. The reception will be Pat Conry, Insurance department, State house, Topeka, or Bruce Hurd, the Lillard-Hurd-Eidson Law Company, Topeka.
Alumni Invited to Banquet
University alumni attending the Hutchinson会议 are invited to attend a banquet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Norrbach-Wiley building, at noon Friday. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, is in charge of the arrangements.
Faculty on Programs
Several nationally known educator, will appear on the programs of the general sessions. Dean F. J. Kelly of the University of Minnesota, former professor of education at the University of Kansas, and Frank Perrin, president of the University of Michigan, will work at Hays, Topols and Dutchman.
The following members of the faculty with their subjects are on the program:
Topekar: Prof. Paul E. Lawson "High School Graduates as Seec by a College Dean": Prof. Thomas J. Sugar, Sr. Assistant School Organizer; Dr. H. I. Hane, "Transmission of Inheritable Diseases of Man": Prof. E. M. Hopkins, report on investigation; Prof. J. C. Malin, "Statement of the Hispanic Education Lawyer," Spelling; Miss Lillian Lawer, "Interest Devices in High School Latin": Dann A. T. Walker (subject to be announced); Prof. U. G. Mitchell, "Teaching"; Prof. H. C. Mitchell, "Instrumental Language in Modern Language."
Roy Towne, "Picturesque Brittany and Le Poecheur d'Talane", Dr. Forrest Allen, (subject to be announced); Dr. F. W. Blackmar, "The Social Studies in the Public Schools from the College Point of View"; John Griffiths, "Reading Texts for High School and College"; Stephen J. Macna Eugénio Kobayashi; Dr. Paul A. Witty The Poetical Status of the Ugradee in Kansas"; Prof. John R Dyer, "The Counselor in College and Universities."
Hintonson: Miss Josephine Burnham, "Joepersen Versus Persic Prim"; Dr. Forestr C. Allen, (subject to be announced); Prof. Ray Q. Brewster, "The Relation Between High School and College Science."
Chanute: Mrs. Roxalie Seabury.
"What Art Should Mean to Children?"
Misa Helen Bhoopa Heines, "The Book of the Moment."
Hays: Dr. E. M. Hopkins, inspirational talk and leader of discussion group on literature.
on group
FOUR PAGES
The exhibition of Inh M. Kibby,
instructor in the Kansas City Art Int.
site, will be on display for the re-
summer of the week on the third floor.
It is the last opportunity for the fac-
ulty and students to see this exhibit.
Last Opportunity to See Display
Spanish Students Give Hallowe'en Faculty Party
The graduate students in the department of Spanish will give a party for the faculty of the department Saturday evening at Henley house.
Hallowen colors, cornstalks, and pumpkins will be used for decorations. The party is to be a masquerade and a prize will be given for the best costume. Miss Jeanette McElhiney is in charge of the plans.
and Mrs. A, L. Owen, and Mrs. J. F. Griffiths, Prof. and Mrs. C. J. Winter, Prof. J. M. Usma, Miss Agnes Barrera, Miss Ana Briones, and Miss May Gardner.
Thousands of Indians Pour Into Lawrence for Great Pow Wow
Red Men From Various States Come for Grand Haskell Celebration
Hundreds of Indians arrived in Lawrence last night and the day before to attend the Haskell pow wow. Approximately 1500 had registered early this morning, according to W. T. Johnson, chairman of the registration committee. Most of the visitors, however, were expected to come today.
Early yesterday morning 25 auto loads of Navajos and Pueblos from Albuquerque, New Mexico, arrived. The Pueblos will give the Rainbow dance at the contest Friday night. They expect to win the contest with this exhibition, which is said to be the most beautiful Indian dance.
The Indian village is a scene of varied activities. Indians and students are laboring to prepare the camp for the coming visitors.
A large number of Osages arrived yesterday and many more this morning. They were led by their chief, Fred Lockout. Louis Bighore was in lawrence several days pre-merged to the Oklaonka came five hundred Cheygennes and a number of Comanches and Kiwas from Fort Sill.
The Quapaws, 500 in number, arrived last night, led by their chief, John Quapaw. From Browning, Mont., came the word that the Black Indians would probably arrive in Kansas City this morning at 8:30 a.m. They will bring three lodges which will be placed in the Indian village.
Yesterday a fat steer was led into the village and butchered to furnish rations for the visitors. The stadium is being decorated with United States flags. At night four flood lights are turned on the arch.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926
Charity Campaign Begins
Kansas City Students Asked for Contributions
Miss Dorothy Marie Johnson, 111G Mississippi street, has been appointed general for the charity campaign which began this morning to raise funds for the support of the charity institutions in Kansas City, Mo.
"The funds during the last year have been limited," Mrs. F. Spencer Johnson, one of the captains of the day, said on Tuesday for a day. "The 51 charity institutions
which depend upon the annual drive for financial support, have been greatly hampered by the lack of sufficient funds. Our work has suffered as a consequence."
The miniature campaign in the University will be confined to those students whose homes are in Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Johnson said. It is the intention of the local general to see that someone is appointed in each campus by faculty to receive contributions from Kansas City students in that house.
Since the charity drive in Kansas City ends Saturday, it will be necessary that all University contribute their time and nights, recording to Mrs. Johnson.
Kansas City students who are not members of organized houses may turn in their contributions at the Business office in central administration building, where arrangements with Miss Johnson, the local general
The date rule will be suspended for "The Big Paradue" and for the Haskell Pow Wow and for those events only—Mudge Wardell, president of W. S. G. A.
...
Kansas to Debate Australian Team Early Next Week
Buebler Expects Interes in Contest Because of Differences in fitted
The University of Kansas will be the host for the second time to a debate team of another nation with the arrival of the team from the University of Sydney, Australia, Monday Nov. 1,
in Style
In a telegram from Prof. T. E. Thompson, of Wittenberg College and manager for the debate in this country, to Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, t was officially announced that the cam would arrive and be ready for he debate Nov. 2.
A team composed of George Chum-
cens, c'28, David Evans, c'28, Marin
Dickinson, l28, and Kenneth Corder,
c'28, as alternate, will support the
University in the debate. The Uni-
versity of Sydney is sending Mr. Sydney
H. Heathwood, of Sydney, Mr.
Catherine Wheeler, of Queensland,
the Queenland, and Mr. Noel D. Melt-
toch, of New South Wales, to compete
with the American colleges.
The debate, to be on the subject "Resolved that the results of the Great War have tended towards the peace of the world," will be interesting from several standpoints. Mr Sydney H. Heathwood, leader of the Australian team, now four years service in the late war and his remarks highlight great interest according to remarks made by members of the team.
According to Prof. E. C. Bucker, the debate will be of further interest because of the difference in the English style of debate, a less formal style that has the more conversational tone. The debate is to be held in Robinson gymnastium Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
The University of Sydney team will leave for the University of Missouri after its debate here.
Schedule Aggie Debates
Freshmen to Participate Over Radio and in High Schools
The Forensic Council at a meeting Tuesday noon discussed plans for freshman debating at the University. It was recommended that freshman debate during the first semester. This idea is in harmony with that of the Athletic association which permits only freshmen one game during the semester.
Plans for the second semester, however, are more liberal and allow freshman to participate in more actual debating. One or two large debates are
Truysts for the debates with the Kansas Agiles will be held Thursday, Oct. 28, at 7:30, in the Little Theater in Green Hall.
The freshman debates for this semester will be a series of debates with the Kansas Aggies, the first to be a radio debate and the remainder to be held at high schools in this part of the state.
The marriage of William Semple, pvt., as reported in the Kanman for Saturday morning, was declared untrue today by Mr. Semple.
Correction
being planned for freshman next fall. A variety of practice and experience for varsity tryouts next year according to Professor E. C. Buchler, debate coach.
There will be a separate team selected for each debate necessitating the picking of a large preliminary sound.
Russell Winterbotham, c27, George Rouce, c28, and Morgan Coe, c29 were elected to Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalism fraternity, at a meeting last night in the Delta Upsilon house.
Plans for the Sleigh-Belle number of the Sour Owl which will be out Dec. 15 were discussed. It is to be a 40-page issue. All contributors are asked to get in their copy as soon as possible.
"This is practically the only school affair of the year that is open only to freshmen," according to E. C. Buehler, a professor of history at UCLA, and attends the tryouts for the team."
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Three to Membership
Washington, Oct. 27. "A one-day revolution at Celba, Honduras, yesterday, was reported to the state department by Counsel Ernest E. Evans, who said prisoners joinedrebel soldiers, routed government forces seized the town and burned the courthouse.
Brussels, Oct. 27.—Japan's position, as a first rate power has been questioned of late by many of the world's lending nations, according to authoritative sources. Many British and continental diplomats believe that Japan has reverted to a second rate status.
Wire Flashes
Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 27. A permanent injunction closing the Sequential international exposition in Philadelphia on Sunday was issued in Dauphin county today. An injunction was granted on the application of John Robert Jones, counsel for a number of Philadelphia associations, interested in closing the exposition on Sundays.
All-University Party Celebrating Hallowe'en Postponed Till Nov.
Prizes Will Be Given for Best Costumes; Refreshments Will Be Free
The party was postponed until a week after Halloween because of the conflict between it and an entertainment at the Hackell Pow Wow.
"We are going to give the students a chance to forget studies and policies and enjoy a real Halloween festival," said Jimmy Eldridge, e27, this morning when asked about the plans for the annual all-University party which will be held Nov. 5 in Robinson gymnasium.
According to Eldridge, everyone must be in a Halloween costume, and three prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. There will be one prize for the best dressed woman also prizes for the best dressed woman and the best dressed man. Cleavens of the attire will be the basis of the judge's decision. Costumes may be obtained by renting them (from Lawrence firms), but many novelists will be the result of a little work on manscrap scraps of both ornaments.
The Halloween spirit will prevail in the decorations, with black cats, witches, and new moons coming into their own for the night. A mystical and somewhat weird light will be Robinson gymnasium the night of the preparations and plans of the preparations in charge are an indication.
"Yes, his, the student body can look forward to one of the best nurtices of the year," said Herb Pennington. "It is the men's competitions for the party."
The annual Halloween party is considered one of the best all-University free parties of the year, and his year should prove no exception, bidding fair to be "chuck full" of fun from 9 till 11.
Plenty of free older and doughnuts will furnish refreshments of the evening.
Kansas Players Rehearse
The summer policy of the Kansas University Players will be maintained with the presentation of "In the Next Room." The idea of giving plays varying in character and type was carried out during thesummer season, most notably comedy, farce, pastiche melodrama,and intellectual satire.
First Fall Play Will Be Given at Orpheum Nov. 8-9
With the presentation of the next play, another type will have been added to their list, a comedy drama. The first production of this Play was first produced in New York two years ago under the direction of Winthrop Ames and has been selected by the Players because it is unusually well written.
“In the Next Room” will be presented at the Orchestra on Monday and Tuesday evening, Nov. 8 and 9. It is the conviction of the Players that this will be the most popular play which they have produced.
Hugh Brown, B. S., 39 is attending the medical school of Howard University, Washington, D. C.
American Actions in Orient Scored by John W. Nipps
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Ends Series of Addresses on Situation in China
Christian missionaries have too often forgotten their Christian principles and abetted selfish capitalist interests, in the opinion of John W. Nipps, who closed his three-day visit on the campus with an address last night at the Y, M, C, A, forum in Mvls ball.
"There is no question but what the great majority of American missionaries in China, whether consciously or unconsciously, are capitalist first, and Christian second," he said. "They may condemn militarism, but they, nevertheless accept groom protection." He added, however, that sometimes the missionaries were opposed to the American militarism policy in China, but the government persisted in forcing protection upon the missionaries and other American citizens, whether they wanted it or not.
Knows Chinese Situation Well
Mr. Nipha has had unbounded opportunity to become acquainted with situations in China, as he was closely alled with the missionary group, by being a student at student Y, M, C, A., secretary.
He strongly scored the American government for its willing participation in the exploitation of China. Pretending to be Chin's friend, they tried to unfair treaties which other nations have exacted by warfare, he declared.
Doele Missionaries Wanted
The foreign nations in their treaties, demand segregated and choice living quarters for their representatives in China, who superciliously request that these individuals be community as the natives, he related.
"Even many missionaries, supposedly fraternizing wit hthe Chinese on their wen plane, refuse to occupy the same purrents, but apparently think that they are entitled to special privileges."
American business men in China want doele missionaries "who will be content to preach the gospel and not sit up a lot of trouble among他 Chink," in regard to their miserable living conditions. For with education brought by England, he brings the hum of pretence of Christianity as it is practiced here and aboard," he continued.
China Being Forced to Alliance
Mr. Nippe reiterated his belief, expressed in afternoon convocation, Monday, that China was being forced into an alliance with Russia. "The League of Nations is not truly a world league. It is a league of Europe. America is practically a blue of its own, while in the East there is no room for a powerful blue, which will in time probably be compelled of Russia, China, Turkey, India, the Philippines, Japan, and all Asiatic territory within their control."
Popular Graduates Were Married Here Saturda
Ila Kent Logue, c'24, and Theodore A. Sanborn, c'26, both graduates of the University, were married in Lawrence, Saturday, Oct. 23, Mrs. Sanborn has lived in Lawrence for the last seven years. Since her graduation she has been employed as per secretary to the district attorney.
Mr. Saanbom took a prominent part in college activities while attending the University. He was president of the Men's Student Council, vice president of the men's Pan-Holleani, and a Kaan in football. Mr. Saanbom is a member of Delta Tau Delta, and Ms Saanbom is a member of Alpha Omni.
They will be at home after Nov. 1 at Belleville, where Mr. Sanborn will manage a lumber yard which he has recently purchased there.
Roller skating is the latest fad at the Oregon Agricultural College. Everyone is skating to classes, to town, and even to dances. It was estimated that 700 pairs of roller skates were sold during one week.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will give a reception for the faculty of the University on the evening of Nov. 9.
W. S. G. A. Nominations to Be Made Next Week
At the regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. Tuesday night it was announced that nominations for freshmen representatives to the Association will be introduced at 1:30 p. m. Monday, Nov. 1. The candidates will be introduced to University women at a W. S. G. A. tour. A guest speaker will be presented. The election will be held Nov. 4.
It was decided to give two performances of the fashion show Wednesday at the museum. There will be one performance on each of the nights of Oct. 27 and 28, as we previously intended. The change is due to the program at Haskell on Oct. 28.
Entertainment to Be Provided by Various Departments Faculty
School of Engineering to Hold Annual Mixer in Marvin Hall Tonight
The annual mix of the School of Engineering will be held tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Entertainment is provided by the departments and the faculty.
Upon entering the building each student will be given a ticket or tag which will have on it the schedule for the evening's entertainment. The shows put on by the different departments are to be visited in the order they are listed on the tag. Groups of students who want the Serving will be conducted by the wives of the faculty and students in the school of engineering.
Some of the outstanding features of the mixer, according to E. F. Kindvater, who is on the stint committee for the production of a solo by Lieutenant Myers, "Saint Patrick's Hippopotome," given by the mechanicals, miners and chemicals; tumbling and aerobic stumps by the electricals; the chamber of borrows
"The freaks," said Kindervator, "are sure to attract attention, for we have the only white hats in captivity, the wildest man on earth and many other curiosities that will be seen tonight."
As it is the custom on alternate years for the faculty and students to take turns in furnishing the reflections, it is the faculty's turn this year, and reflections will be the direction of Mrs. H. A. Rice.
The decorations are under the chairmanship of Mrs. C. M. Young.
Benefit Recital Tonight
Mrs. Alice Monierie, contralto,
a new instructor in voice in the School
of Fine Arts, will make her first publ-
ical appearance here as an assisting
artist in the benefit recital in Fraser
hall at 8:15 tonight.
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff to Act as Assistant Artist
Virginia Arnold, in'25, and Misa Helen Marcell, assistant instructor in piano, winners in piano and organ respectively in the interstate section of the music contest held by the National Federation of Musical Clubs, will play the compositions that were used in the contest. They are both directed by Prof. Thomas Larentree Club, directed by Prof. Thomas Larentree.
The admission price will be 50 cents, and the money raised will be used for the expenses of Miss Arnold and Miss Marcell on their trip to Philadelphia, where they will enter the funds of the court Nov. 4.
Prof. C, S. Shilton said this morning that this content is similar to the one in which he sent the Glee Club to New York last year. Miss Marcelo and Ms. Fonseca were built especially for the Seauq centennial exposition at Philadelphia
Lorenz Smith, '29, and Paul Ree '29, are at present working in Arka gas City.
E. H. Lindley.
To provide time for the all-University convection Friday morning, Oct. 29, the class schedule for the morning has been arranged as follows:
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
Convection, 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:29
Women Students Will See Correct Clothes Tonight
W. S. G. A. Fashion Show in Little Theater Is Open to Women Exclusively
Due to the lack of room in the Littie Theater, the admission will be to women only. All of the women there will be no admission charge. There will be no admission charge.
The presentation of the annual
ashion show under the auspices of
V. S. G. A. will be tonight in the
northeast in Green Hall at 7:30
and 8:00 p. m.
The committee in charge is headed by Mary Nell Hamilton. Other members of the committee are Laura Bailor, director; Elizabeth Dockleston, properties; Katherine Sidey, costume; Neva Athon, publicity; Mary Engle, Josephine Hoeford, and Miss Elizabeth Mugiar, faculty advisor.
The play is to be given in two acts. Act one is in the living room of a security room, and act two is in the interior of a college shop where you are a proprietor. The story is of a girl whose doting nurse supplains her with clothes, which are selected more by price tag than by good taste. Another girl is fond of clothes, but on account of financial difficulties, she is unable to purchase the kind she desires.
The plot centers around a plan to saken Aunt Berta to her mistresses in clothing her niece as she does. Act two finds the enlightened nunt in a shop with her nieces they are in town, and their clothes for the proper occasions.
Jeteleer's orchestra will play before one and between acts one and two. Contunes and bats will be furnished by Iines, Hackman and company, Bulleens, Weavers, Obers and Ackerman's Hat shop.
Illinois Gang War Feared
Two Members of Birger Group Found Dead Yesterday
United Press
Harris' Iowa 27—Gangland of southern Illinois was restless today over threats that a reprinted "war to death" was to be started within 24 hours between the Shotton and Bierger gangs.
The gang war was forecast following the slaying of two members of the Birger faction yesterday. William McQney was found dead, huddled in his motor car, near Herrin. He had been shot 20 times and there were indications that a machine gun had been used. Later the body of the man killed by King in river near Equality, a small mining town.
Printed reports have been circulated as coming from Charles Birger, roadside proprietor, who beads the attention of his name, "that it was war to death."
The printed report quoted Biger as saying that the wives of members of his faction would be spirted out of the locality tonight, and that the machine gun squads would get into action.
Police are working to prevent an outbreak of the warfare but they uncover the uncertain where the battle, if any, may break. Both factions are credited with it.
Engineer Insignia Chosen
Seniors Will Wear Brown Suede Leather Jackets
Brown suee leather jackets will be worn by the senior engineers this year, it was formally decided last night at an open senior meeting called by Bill Patterson, e27, president of the School of Engineering.
Each of the jackets will have the emblem of the School of Engineering on the left breast and the number, "301," in the center. Over 20 students have signed for the jackets already and it is hoped that every one of the senior engineers will have one before they leave Nov. 12 on their annual inspection trip, 19.
The jackets are being ordered through one of the Lawrence clothiers, and a reduction is made because of the mortality to be ordered.
Evelyn Shidler, '26, is teaching near Pawhuska, Okla.