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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No. 33
Vol. XXIV.
71
心
"Beat Nebraska Will Be Demanded at Friday's Rally
Old Grads With Memories of Former Victories Will Add Their Support
Old grades and students will "been Nebraska" Friday night when the gather at the stadium for the annual Homecoming rally. According to Fre Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumna Association, it is planned to munk this the biggest Homecoming rally the history of the school.
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In connection with the Homecoming celebration and the meeting of the Kansas editors, a short rally will be held at noon Friday, according to an official announcement made by Chancellor Linden this morning. Chances will be held as usual until the 11:30 period, which will be dismissed at 12
Plan Fireworks Display
A special program has been areanged for the rally at the stadiumMr. Ellsworth said, "Mac" and his band will furnish music for the occasion. One of the features of the rally will be the fireworks display.
Then there will be some speeches — not the dry sort, you know, but some real hot and peppy ones. Some "old boys" who have helped beat Nebraska in years gone by will tell the student what he did and incidentally may make some speeches on the outcome of the next day's game with the Cornhaskens.
Sandy Winsor Back
Sandy Winner, a former cheerleader who had led K. U. to many a victory with the famous "Rock Clank, Jay!" well, will be present at the rally.
"The celebration will be for students as well as alumni." Mr. Ellsworth and this morning. "Moreover Lawrence people have been invited to the rally. We drive alone drive out for the rally. A crowd of six or seven thousand is expected."
Engineering Conference to Be at Lincoln Nov. 12
Nebraska Plans Meeting
The faculty of the College of Engineering at the University of Nebraska held a meeting Thursday evening of last week to plan for the fall meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. The fall meeting will be field in New York and representatives from K, U, and K, S, A, C will be present.
It is the annual meeting relating among the three institutions, and band the distinction of being one of the local meetings of the national or nationalization.
Twenty or thirty faculty visitors from Kansas colleges will be there and because the Kansas Angie-Nebraska football game is scheduled for Friday, it is insured many Angie representatives will stay over.
View Machine Has Been Placed in Dyche Museum
A view machine has been placed in the display on the first floor of Dyche museum. Views of the K. U. campus, Bell Memorial hospital at Rosedale faculty members, and facts about the University are displayed annually 15 seconds. The machine is operated automatically by electricity.
This machine is the one that was in the University exhibit at the Topeka state fair this fall. It is made of aluminum and Leath and Optical Company.
Senior Engineers Choose Blue Jackets as Emblems
Seniors in the School of Engineering will soon come forth in blue suede leather jackets with an amblem on each denim jacket. These blue jackets are majoring. These blue jackets were chosen as the emblem of the senior class this year at a meeting held recently. Measurements being made at 10:20 this morning.
each year the graduating class of the school of Engineering decides on some distinctive clothing to be worn by its members. Last year they chose stripped sweaters while two years ago large cowboy hats were chosen.
FOUR PAGES
Hallowe'en Party to Be Entirely Costume Affair
The date for the all-University Halloween on party has been set for Oct. 29. The committee in charge is already working on the plans and has secured Tommy Johnston's orchestra for the evening. All University students are invited and are to appear in the concert without a costume. Halloween decorations and refresheres are being planned.
The all-University Halloween'en party is sponsored by the W, S, G, A, and the Mee's Student Council. It is to play a gymnasium and is a 1'clock own.
Medicine Man's Grave Yields Chain of Beads 48 Feet in Lengtl
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Rare Find Includes 5,700 Units Age Is Estimated to Be 1,000 Years
Washington, Oct. 18. —The rare find of a chain of hand drilled drills 48 feet long, once the treasure of an prehistoric Indian medicine man, is reported by Dr. A. V. Kilder, antiquologist, who has just returned from a scientific expedition to New Mexico in 2006 as part of the international Research Council. The expedition which was conducted by Phillips Academy, of Anvers, has been exploring the ruins of Pecos Pueblo for several years, but this year the accidental discovery of an older pueblo settlement was unmade. It was in this ruin, he said, that he found a record well unearthed.
"The beads were discovered in the grave with the medicine man's skeleton," said Doctor Kilder. "The Indian hair was had been extracted into a mat at the back bead, and the leaf at the front bead, and about this pigtail as an ornament.
"The beads represent a stipendium amount of labor on the part of a worker. The beads brought to New Mexico by traders from the California coast. Each bead was then drilled by hand with a hard drill, and each one was polished."
"the grave of the medicine man
also yielded an assortment of his possessions, including a beautiful stone axe, a pouch containing bedrock stones, flutes, raw turpentine, a stone sword, and tools in making up for ceremonials."
Archaeologists working in the region have bifterto concentrated on the high sea, where they had a high mean and which were occupied until comparative recent times. The
uninspected until this summer. The camp of the expedition was set in the nearby bowland, and a member of the party was digging a hole there, in which to bury tin cans, when he came upon a pupal. Immediate investigation revealed that this was the edge of a much older pueblo, deserted in pre-Columbian times; this ancient pupal have not been excavated." Dector Kilder said, "but there is evidence that the place was早已 abbandoned. In addition to the finding of fifty buried skeletons, scattered in various places, we have found several skeletons which were left unburied in rooms. One of these has a badly battered skull, indicating an attack or massacre. There is also evidence that the pupal was set afar."
New Members Initiated at Math Club Meeting
At a meeting of the Mathematics 3ub yesterday the new members, who were elected at the last meeting of he club, were initiated.
An address of welcome was delivered by Prof. C. H. Ashton, head of the department of Mathematics.
The feature of the program was a debate on the question: Resolved that women are better mathematicians than men. The decision was awarded to the affirmative.
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will speak this Sunday evening at 6:15 in the parloors of the First Bastion church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. He will discuss the meaning of religion for Kauai young people today. The public is wally invited.
Schwegler to Speak Sunday
We will beat Nebraska.
Wire Flashes
--to Be Secret
Inclampholms, Oct. 19—The activity of D. C. Styhomson, former Hoover Secretary, and Robert M. Heller of the legislature was under the scrutiny of the Marion county grand jury here while machinery was being federal inquiry into Indian politics.
Washington, Oct. 19—A proposal of prominent financial interests for tariff reduction to stimulate foreign trade is frowned upon by President Coolidge. The difference in the standard of living between this country and Europe makes such a plan impractical. The White House spokesman said.
Washington, Oct. 19.-Repudiation of prohibition of hard liquor by Norway "minimists the trend of the times" and leaves the United States the only nation with complete prohibition, D. C. Hunkley, secretary of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, said today.
All British Dominions Are Represented in Imperial Conference
Sessions May Last Six Weeks and Most of Them Are to Be Sorted
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926
London, Oct. 19 Attended by the premiers of all the British Dominions and by two distinguished representatives of India, the Imperial Conference opened this morning in the cabinet room at No. 10, Downing street, with Premier Baldwin presiding.
This conference will be in session not less than four weeks, and it may be sitting six weeks. Most of its sessions will be secret but an official communique issued at irregular intervals will let the British public and the fairest Dominion know in a general way what is going on.
Among the questions on the agenda are:
1. Foreign affairs, principally European, as affecting the British Empire, a strictly confidential response by Sir Austin Chamberlain which will be commented upon by the various Dominicans.
2 Inter-imperial relations, initiated by Premier Baldwin, added to Mr. Amory, Secretary of State for the Colonies, and reviewed with considerable livelihood by the various Dominions, some of whom—likely Canada strong voices on their recent inability to take a hand in foreign affairs.
3. Imperial defense, initiated to the War Office and the Admiralty and including, it is understood, a 'hurry-on' request from the Dominions for the completion of the Singapore project.
The Women's Medical Association will meet at Henley house at 5:30 Sunday afternoon, Oct. 24. Doctor Sherwood will speak. All women in residence are invited and urged to attend - Blanche Burringt, president.
5. Economic relations,—highly countervailing as the Mother Country is not satisfied that she is getting as much "preference" from the Dominions as the latter demand from her. Last year a separate Imperial Conference, sitting simultaneously with the Imperial Conference proper, struck off the same problems but this time the combined statement intend to do all themselves.
1. Overwash settlement, meaning principally the migration of workers from the congested British Isles to the murray populated Dominions.
Some of these questions will be so definitely settled that resolutions can be passed expressly. But the conference and the vast majority — if precious conferences are any guide—will take the form of tacit understanding of more or less conflicting points of view, their Dominions with a fresh insight into the imperial problems.
Sometimes during the week the KR
6. Communications, including shipping cable, wireless and aviation.
7. How to keep American films from swamping the British Empire There is a great deal of feeling, especially in India and South Africa, upon the questioned dominance of Holly wood films in local cinemas.
Sometime during the week the King will entertain the delegates.
Go, team, go
Second Rehearsal for Choral Union Scheduled Tonight
More Than Three Hundred Have Entered Chorus, According to Director
The Lawrence Choral Union will meet for rehearsal at the Liberty Memorial High School tonight at the regular hour, 7:30. Anyone who has a fair singing voice, and who can read well, can join them out, the director, to enroll tonight.
"It is not necessary to have an unusual voice in order to sing in the chorus," said Dean Swainth this morning. "Some of the finest choral effects are obtained from ordinary voices."
At the first, rehearsal held last week, more than three hundred people were present, and the director expects within a short time to have the group be ready to teach that number that have enrolled in each of the last three years. He is especially anxious to have all former chorus members, and those who can read music well to enroll early so that they have of assistance to the new members.
The only expense $4 will be the purchase of the music, which will be on sale at the rehearsal tonight. The text for the "Missiah" sails for $1.80. The music for "King Olaf" was shipped from New York Oct. 18, according to work presented in the office of Fine Arts, and may be borne in time to be distributed tonight. The price will be $8.14 a copy. This is about one-half the marked price, and is made possible by buying in quantity.
Sour Owl to Fly Oct. 22
"Has Been" Number Will Rur Many Features
All forms for the "Has Been Sour Owl" closed Monday night, according to Guy Graves, editor.
The cover page for the Owl was drawn by Jack Kneidel, and the book will contain 40 pages including the cover page. R will Fly Friday, Oct. 22
A page featuring Haskell's homecoming, also a page of campus gossip are to be included. Other features include cartoons, jokes, limericks, and headlines. Twenty-six hundred copies will be printed, according to the editor.
Most of the material in this issue of the Owl carrier the idea of post, present and future has been. One page article will be entitled "In Defense of the Has Been" by W. Y. Morgan, editor and owner of the Hutchinson News and chairman of the state board of regents. Another page, written by Roy F. Bailey, editor and publisher of The Salton Daily Journal.
The first meeting of group leaders under the newly reorganized W. S. G. A, group system in force this year, was held Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 208, west Administration; Ruth Shaw, c27, second vice president of the W. S. G. A, who is in charge of the group G. A, presided at the meeting, at the time of the group system was present. Miss Elise Neuen-Schwender also was present as adviser.
First Meeting of Group Leaders for Year Is Hek
Alpha Delta Sigma will meet to night at 7:30 in the journalism library.—John Shively, secretary.
Reports were made by the various group leaders as to the activities that their groups had engaged in and suggestions were made for the future work within the individual group. The participants of the W. A. A., discussed the intramural basketball tournament and urged all groups that were interested in athletes to enter the tournament, which will close before Thanksgiving. Names for the groups were discussed as well as other questions of interest and that the divisional group leaders will be held in two weeks.
There will be a special meeting of the Men's Student Council toulge in Green hall at 7:50. This Is important - ad menbers should be there on time.
- Charles Embles, secretary.
Spring Festival Chorus Has Large Registration
Pittsburgh, Oct. 19. —More than two hundred singers have already been enrolled in the spring festival chorus at Pittsburgh State Teachers College. This is the largest number accredited for the early fall recitals.
The chorus will this year prepare Verdi's "Requiem" as the new choral number on the festival program, besides rehearsing Handel's "The Messiah," which is always sung the last night of the festival. Both students will sing the chorus. Paul W. McCray may recurrent a recital "Robin Monday" night.
Adequate Reference Facilities Are Offered by Extension Library
Material Covering Any Subject Requested Is Sent Out in Packages
Through the library extension service, in the basement of Fraser hall, a reference library is accessible to the people of Kansas. The service of this library is of special assistance to clubs, schools, parent-teacher associations, community colleges, towns and rural districts which do not have adequate library facilities.
Material covering practically any subject requested is available. This data is sent out in "package library" form. That is, all clippings from the subject are retained and which relate to the subject covered are organized into a package and sent as a loan for two weeks. In a small pamphlet containing a general statement of the facilities offered, 14,000 subjects are listed as being on loan or offices more. Additional packages are made up as requests are received.
Perusal aid is given to clue by juggling outlays to cover programs for an entire year, and furnishing material for those topics. A great resource is provided in the school debts league speeches is done by this bureau. During the time when the debates are in preparation, 200 to 250 packages are compiled on the subject chosen and furnished to the of the various teams over his staff.
In the absence of an organization a Kaucasus to assist in assembling new libraries and advising in the selection f books and periodicals, the library extension service helps in this capacity.
A kindred aid is available in the plays and readings services for schools and communities, to make suggestions of worth while plays and dramatic readings. The service has a selected group of 500 plays and from this collection sends on several from which a selection can be made. If a selection can be made, it is sent out. This plan saves the school the expense of having to buy plays from a publisher, and insures plays w readings of a high class type.
These two services are units of the Bureau of General Information, under the direction of Miss Helen Wagstaff, and are a part of the University Extension Division. They have as their mission to extend the knowledge from the campus a means of enjoying its privileges, and function as a supplementary agency.
Loring Tells Rotarians About Indian Customs
Harold Loring, student of Indian music, who has been conducting classes at the University and at Hassan College, gave the lecture at the meeting of the Lawrence Rotary club Monday. He told several instances of personal contact with Indians in which their respect for their elders and their customs was emphasized. He also discussed the language of the Sioux tribe and the universal Indian sign language in comparison to English. Mr. Loring came to Lawrence
Mr. Loring came to Lawrence mainly for the purpose of studying the Indians at the Haskell celebration next week.
Engineering Grades Are Out
Engineering Grades Are Out
Students in the School of Engineering at Dean Walker offer at Dean Walker's office, from 8:30 to 11:30 this morning and from 1:30 to 3:30 this afternoon. Grades will also be given out at the same hours on Friday and Saturday, as well as be obtained after Thursday for ordering to Dean Walker.
Keep up the Kansas fight.
FOOTBALL MEN RESIGN CANDIDACY FOR CLASS OFFICES FOLLOWING PUBLIC CRITICISM BY CHANCELLOR
Hill Politics Left Bare of Members of Jayhawk Team When Gridders Withdraw in Effort to Create Unity of Spirit Within Squad and in the Student Boay
Schools of Business
of Kansas Colleges
Meet in Manhattan
Eleven Delegates From Faculty Share Academic Problems a) Meeting
The roundtable conference of delegates from the Schools of Business of Kansas colleges met in Manhattan Friday and Saturday, Oct. 15 and 16. There were three departments from the University of Kansas represented: the schools of economics, sociology and business. The School of Business was represented by Professors denne, Holtzbrow, Burgertstress, Eckhartson, Moser, Blocher, and Stuhlschmidt. Numbers of sociology and economics were represented by Professors Eldidge and Clark.
Following a conference held by the members of the football team last night, all members who were candidates in the fall election withdrew from the political race.
Competing Houses Listed
This board, or round table meeting, is composed of 20 delegates from the University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural College, Emporia State Teachers College, St. Benedict, St. Mary's, and Ottawa. The round table discussion is held for the purpose of informally discussing the academic problems of sociology, economics and business as they are found in society. In the discussion, were Professor Stockton, Bergertner and Eldridge, all of whom are from the University of Kansas.
Friday evening all delegates were entertained by a complimentary dinner at the Manhattan country club. It was determined that professors in the junior colleges in the state would be invited to the next meeting of the faculty. The next meeting will be held next at the University of Kansas.
The men who withdrew were; Capi, Harold Zuber and Wilbur "Twink" Starr, who were running against each other for president of the senior class; Charles "Stoney" Wall and Harold Baker, who were opposing each other for the treasuryship of the senior class; Clark Sherrwood, running for vice-president of the junior class; Karl Kullman, candidate for treasurer of the junior class; and Evan Royer, who was out for the presidency of the sophomore class.
Twenty-Two Societies Enter Decoration Contest
Twenty-two organizations have entered the competition for the three trophies offered this year for the best homecoming decorations. The acrobatics team, the fraternity cup is given by the Journal World; and the cap for organized houses other than Greek letter societies is given by the Rowd Control drug store. All three trophies are given on their show at Brick's.
The following houses have signified their desire to enter the contest: Alba Delta Pti; Alpha Xi Delta Cj; Omaha Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pomona Kappa Kappa; Albuquerque Alba; Alpha Kappa Lumbai; Cedar Delta Sigma; Beta Pi Sigma; Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Lambala; Delta Sigma Pti; Delta Upsilon; Kappa Eta Epsilon; Sigma Chi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Corinthia; Sigma Chi; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Corinthia; Caspianopolis club; and the Wita Wentle Club. Any other organization which wishes to enter the contest may still do so in the Journal Work.
All houses containing will be visited twice by the judges. The first jurgling will be done on Friday evening to are how the houses look at night. On Saturday morning the judges will make their first visit to determine the rating of the houses as they appear in the daylight.
The parking problem at the University of Tennessee is becoming a serious problem, according to officials and unless co-operation is shown by student motivate they will be forbid to bring cars to the campus.
Action Result of Criticism The action was the result of the public criticism mounted by Chance-Elk Eagle. In concertation held yesterday morning.
The chancellor, in commenting on the defeat at Manhattan last Saturday, emphatically said that no football team could be expected to do its best when the interests of the team were as divided as they were on the University campus last week. "You cannot expect men to go out to represent this University on the gridiron with divided interests. There has been too much political this last season," said coach Dan Kauske, last week. Remember the spirit of the student body last year that beat Missouri."
Political Party Withdraws
Because of the action taken by the football men, one politician party has decided to withdraw its ticket until after the football season. The other party has not made public what action it will take.
The election is scheduled to be held this Thursday, being postponed from last Tuesday due to an overnight at the registrar's office, which resulted in the names of some 800 students not getting on the voting list.
Charles Embree, secretary of the Men's Student Council, and that there would probably be a called meeting of the council this afternoon. Just what tura affairs will take will probably be decided at the meeting.
Pianist Will Give Recital
member of Fine Arts Faculty
Plays Thursday Night
Miss Ella Bear, member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give a piano recital in Fraser Chapel Thursday, Oct. 21 at 8 p.m., Miss Bear is here this year to take the place of Miss Fanny May Ross who is on a leave of absence for one year and will take advanced study in New York.
Miss Bear possesses a sure and highly developed sense of technique. She has an amazing ability and has had training under Leoeld Godswakey, who Funny Blohmfeldschieler and Landor Philippe of Paris, who is ranked by many as the greatest tennis players.
Miss Beat's program will consist of four parts, and includes Bechovets in "Waldistein Sonata," the complete "Carnival" by Schumann, and numbers from Chopin, Debussy and Saint-Saens.
Spanish Club Will Select Members Next Thursday
Truppies for El Ateno, the Spanish club, will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 21, at 7:30 in room 195 east classroom building. Anyone is obligable to truppy for this club, so long as he uses the Spanish language in his selections to be given for approval. The University of tryng out for the club the next Thursday evening at the same time.
Two Degrees Awarded
The degree of Bachelor of Science in Business was given to two students of the University, Paul M. Durland and Arthur C. Ogden, in a meeting of the faculty board of the School of Business with Chancellor Lindsey A. Arbrow and Arthur Ogden furnished the necessary work in summer school this summer.
Who's Who for 1926-27 includes the names of 205 graduates of Cornell University.