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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No. 32
5+
American Indians to Aid Dedication of Haskell Stadium
Redmen Plan Dances, Plays Parades and Barbecues; Curtis and Work Will Speak
FOUR PAGES
Once again the message comes. The Indians are gathering in Lawrence Oct. 27 to 30. In former days, such a message meant preparations, and it was then that training, munition and probably a scalping scene. But to-day "The Vanishing American" is gathering to stage a come-back net, not with war paint, tomahawks, or fierce battle cries, but with the dedication of a football stadium.
From the four corners of the nation come the hordes of ornushing red men toward Haskell Institute, not on the back of penis with the intent of ex-
celling it, but instead on oversee balloon vehicles, with the intent of celebrating,
The idea in mapping out the program for the four days of celebration, according to Hassell authorities, is not to show the Indians' peculiarities, but to show the world the progress Hassell has made in helping the Indian to become civilized.
Indian Village for Guests
The tartine object of the pow wow is the pot, which is built like that in the white man's institutions. It gives the impetus to the great rally for the Huskill and Shawnee communities played the last day of the celebration.
More than five thousand Indians, according to Haskel authorities, are expected to be present at this powwow. In order to take care of them, they have installed electric lights installed, water piped in, and 100 tents, has been rented.
The village is located south of the Indian school and covers 40 acres. The center of the village is left vestibul so the Indians can have their dances and tribal meetings. According to the report, Indians will pitch tests on Oct. 27.
Pairs is Main Speaker
Pearls is Main Speaker
H. B. Pearls, a former student of K.
U. B. Pearls, and for 41 years a weaker
among the general superintendent of Indian
offices, evolved the stadium project. It
was Mr. Pearls who started the stadium
and he will be one of the main
speakers at the dedication ceremony;
M. C. Blair, former K. U., man, and now superintendent of Hakewell, recalled how he met his father, who is due to Feinle and McDonnell. He asserted that he merely carried on the work where Pearslett left it. Blair has been in the Indian service for 45 years.
Indian Money Builds Stadium
Indian Money Builds Stadium
The Haskell stadium cost approx. $10 million to build, with Indian money. Many contributions offered by white men have been
F. McDonald, who is chairman of the stadium committee, was graduated from Baker University in 1920. He has had charge of raising all the money to build the stadium. He was an outstanding athlete at Baker.
"It is the only stadium that ever refused a white man's donation, or any donation for that matter," said McDonald.
Starting in April, 1924, by Charles Cortis, senior from Kansas, (member of the Kaw tribe) there has always been enough money on hand to keep the work moving. And the big success of this project without a set of indentedness on it.
On the evening of Oct. 28, a huge Indian cast will present Lelongfellow's "Hinawathi" in the stadium. Twenty performers will be expected for the occasion, and will be used to illuminate the stadium. Visiting dancers will be asked to aid the student dancers of the play which will bring many more gorgeous costumes.
Dancing Contests Take Place Preliminary dancing contests will be held Thursday morning, Oct. 28, in the center of the Indian village.
The final will be held Friday evening Oct. 29, in the stadium. The dance is for 30 years old. First the old men dance, consisting of men not less than 50 years old. This dance is to be judged by the old Indian tribes and nobles who will be awarded.
The second dance will be an old time Indian war dance with three prizes and open to any Indian dancer.
prizes and open to any human dancer.
The third dance will be modern, and mostly danced by the younger brave.
The dances in this group contain of feather picking, flirting, con-
sciousness.
(Continued on page 3)
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Doan: Elected President of Press Association
Richard Doan of Manhattan was elected president of the Kansas Intercollegiate Press Association at its annual meeting for high school editors, held on the University campus Friday. He is vice-president; vice-President, Irene Coneck, Kingman; Secretary-Treasureur, John McCoin, Kansas City, Kan.
Luille Hildinger of Wichita was elected president of the Kansas Council of Journalism Teachers at its business meeting, Saturday, Oct. 16, which met on the campus during the Eighth Annual High School Editors' Convention. Other officers elected were: Vice President, Annie P. Hopkins, Chairman, Secretary/Treasurer, Richard S. Hammond, Director, F. Jay South, Emporia; Advisor, L. N. Flint, University of Kansas.
Queen Marie's Trip Called "Hippodrome," by Tennessee Editor
Telegram Received by State Department Protesting Government Aid
Memphis, Teen, Oct. 18—C. P. J. Moore, editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, called Queen Marie's trip to the United States a "hippoprone," and an attempt to exploit herself at the expense of the government, in a telegram to Secretary of State Kellogg.
The telegraph dated last Saturday, follows: "I beg, as a newspaper editor, and as a citizen respectfully to protest against the State department's attempts to ploop the doings of the queen of Romania. I do not understand that her royal highness is coming here in an official capacity. I do not understand that she bears any official memorials or any gifts from anyone who no way an envoy. Certainly I should not object to anyone or to the officials of the state department being courteous to the lady, but there is now someone to represent us in exclusive right to such stuff as she might write, or that may appear under her name, or to the news of anything else that she might say or do. While her majesty may not be able to appear it does appear that her secretary has already become a bipimp drone."
Damp City Greets Marie
Rain-Soaked Gotham Presents Drab Appearance
New York, Oct. 18.—A dreary, ain-sweet city greeted her majesty; darie Hozelz曼, queen of Rouanne, princess of Great Britain and so forth, as she guarded her first glimpse if the United States today.
By 10 a. m., the flags, the trees
the cornses and all the gallant
statues of Nathan Hale and Civic
Virtue which adorn the park, were
dripped wet. At 10:20 it will still
training firefighters. The committee
committees must have closed automobiles handy for substitution for the open types.
An hour before the queen's scheduled arrival, the only people in front of f the city hall, where great crowds gather to see few whose business took them there.
San Francisco, Oct. 18.—The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroad today were reported ready to offer flat refusal to the proposition that they take part in conveyance of Queen Marie and her entourage at a total remuneration of one dollar each.
Though no definite announcement was obtained from any source, the threatened non-cooperation of the two railroads was regarded as of ill boding to the scheduled California visit of the Roumanian queen.
Design Students Make Small Model of Campus
Miss Roscary Ketcham, of the department of design, said her students are making a miniature model of the campus in map form, showing all the buildings and walks. This map will first be on exhibit at homecoming time with lights so that it will show up at night as well as during the day. The model is to be permanently on display at the University and will be enclosed in a glass case for protection.
Fine Arts Events Will Be Concluded by Annual Dinner
University String Quarte Broadcasts Over KFKU as Part of Day's Program
The fifth annual Fine Arts day
opened this morning with an all-Ul-
ternity conventation at 10 o'clock in
Robinson gymnasium.
The Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra, which is in Lawrence to open the twenty-fourth University Concert Course gave a 10-minute presentation of music composed by the director, N. de Rubertis, were included in the program and were well received. "To a Wild Rose" from Mac Dowell* "Woolfson Gould" from the choir of The Little Symphony also played to the Lawrence High School students this afternoon. Classes in the School of Fine Arts were dismixed after the
String (Quartet Broadcasts)
The University string quartet composed of Prof. Waldemar Gelch, first violin; Conrad McGrew, second violin; Proof. Karl Kueratener, viola; Claudia Sternberg, viola; a 29-minute suite in a moon which was broadcast from station KFKU, the university radio station.
Seniors and advanced students, the School of Fine Arts gave a workshop in Fraser chapel this afternoon at 2:30. Vocal, piano, music and orchestra were included on the program. The recital was open to the general public.
EXHIBITION VIEW TO THE
A new department exhibits were open all week; 300, 301, 304 and 290 west Administration building and in the corridor of the third floor of east Administration building. The exhibits included old paintings and water colors by Mrs. Roxell Seabury, design work by her Clarita Harlan, and some student work which won prizes at the state fair in Topela this year. There was also a collection by Mrs. Miss Kibble, instructor of the Art Department. This collection will remain on display for the rest of the month.
The annual banquet for students of the School of Fine Arts will be held this evening at 5:30 at Wiedemann's grill.
Symphony Plays Tonight
Tonight at 8:29, the Kansas City
Little Symphony will give a concert
with Rake Godwin, soprano,
as solitary.
This is the seventh season for the orchestra, which was organized by the present conductor. During its existence it has made extensive tours throughout the Middle West. Immediately after the concert the banders must have met with the orchestra to take a train for Lincoln, Neb., to give a concert tomorrow morning.
"My two great purposes," said Mr. de Rubertin, the conductor, this morning, "are to bring to the people of Baltimore music and American music." While guest of the conductor of one of the large orchestras in Kome last summer, he introduced the works of two great American composers with great nuance.
Shanghai, the leading foreign community of the Far East, is preparing for a siege by the Continence army, Troops of General Sun Chung-Fung were being sent to Hsinchu, only eight miles away.
For that reason it will be necessary to begin the concert promptly on time, according to Dean Swarthot who requests that the people make a special effort to come early in order that the usual first-night confusion of finding seats will be avoided.
Shanghai, Oct. 18. - A great battle was expected today at Hainanung, perhaps the most important conflict of the Chinese civil war.
Luring Speaks at Luncheon
Battle Expected in China
An attack on Shanghai is feared if the Cantonese are successful at Hsinchuan.
Shanghai Preparing for Siege by Cantonese Army
Loring Speaks at Taucheen
Hiruld Loring, who has been
behind the production of the
harmony, gave a talk on Indian music
at the noonly lunchtime of the Chamber
of Commerce today at Wiedemann's.
Wire Flashes
Tokyo, Oct. 18—Eleven wrecks were reported today in a cible which struck northern Japanese waters. The Kailua Mara, a vessel of 1564 tons, was reported to have founded with passengers aboard.
Washington, Oct. 18—Charles M. Schwab, president of the board of directors of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, today told President Coolidge records would be broken in steel production this year. Schwab predicted an output of 50,000,000 tons for the year ending Dec. 31, 1926.
United From
Pisa, Italy, Oct. 18—General Noville today read the Veni theater his first official report before the king, queen, crown princes and princeps, on how he had regained senators, deputies, and many scientists. The king warmly congratulated Noville and at the end of the lecture the mayor of the city announced that the municipality had honorary citizenship upon the general
K. U. Men's Glee Club to Sing in Tiger Lair Before Annual Game
At the rehearsal of the gike club at yesterday afternoon, practice was started on the contest form, "The Lotus Flower." This number will not be given at the Columbia concert, Director Larmoreme said.
"Four combined members have been chosen for this concert," Director Lawrence said this morning. "The two youngest performers, 'We Meet Again Tonight,' Roya' 'Shepherd, See Thy Horse's Flowing Man' and 'Ye Watches and Ye Holy Ones.' The latter song is in 19th century Germany."
Records Made by Organization During Contest Last Year Now for Sale
The University of Kansas mens' golf club will go to Columbia, Mo. where they will give a concert Oct 10, the night before the Kansas-Missouri football game, according to Director Thomas A. Larsenport.
The Columbia records made by the glee club when it was in New York Intercollegiate Glee Chi biometrics, have last March, attending the National been placed in the Columbia catalog. They are also performing music stores, according to the director.
These records include the song "Lamp in the West," directed by Jum F. Hugate, A. B. R., 26 student ductor, and "Fight for Kansas," con ducted personally by Director Larry more.
Los Angeles, Oct. 18—Alpine Sample McPherson charged today that she had been poisoned by her jeep from a leg abcess when she arrived in court today to begin the fourth week of her hearing. "Someone stuck me with a poison pin when I took my chair last Saturday," she said.
The records made by the Brunswick inaboratories were stored on sale last sepring. In those records, in chong "John Paul" was conducted by Ivan Roberts, 125, student director, and the song "I am a Jawhawk" was conducted by Palmer J. Stephens, A. B. 25, also student director. Changes in personnel of the club were made early last week, due to the appearance of ineligibilities in the regular list because of grades. The following men have been taken from the club: Larry Marrone, and have been added to the regular membership to replace the ineligibles:
Second tenor; K, R. Kupp, uncle.
Narture; H, L. Erickson, c'30; T, G. Fiske, uncle; H, B. Pigman, c'28; Wess
F. K, M. Fimbal, c'30.
Upton McGill, bus28, has been directed manager of the club, and has appointed Lloyd Lewis, bus28, and I. H. Brown, c 27, to sit as his assistant.
Fire Destroys Warehouse
Poisoning Is Charged
Fire Destroys Warehouse
Oklahoma City, Oct. 18. The defective wiring in a motor was believed to have been the cause of the fire and the warehouse of the High Test Oil Corporation yesterday, with the estimated loss between $16,099 and $16,000.
Pond, Architect, Examines Structure; Original Plans Changed Slightly
Interior Work on Memorial Building Will Begin Soon
The structure is complete now with the exception of a part of the roof and the placing of windows, doors and hardware.
The Memorial building will be ready for work on the interior to begin by the fact of this month, according to the board's assurance of the Memorial Corporation.
Examination of the building preparatory to its acceptance from the contractor, Gordon Waller, was made during the past week by Irving K Pond, of Pond and Pond, Chicago architects who designed the building
Planning using tables.
In planning, an plumbing company will be installed. The materials were purchased direct from the jobbing houses under competitive bids secured by the state business agents at Topeka. Exceptionally close prices on the materials make this method, according to Mr. Elliott.
The contract for the cafeteria ventilation has not been let, said Mp. Ellott. The architects, Pond and Pond, felt that the prices submitted were too high and they have asked for more time in which to enlarge the number of bidders and to obtain a contract. The contract for the cafeteria ventilation system is installed contracts will be let for the conclusion of the cafeteria floor.
The equipment of the Commons, together with additional caterer equipment, will probably be moved to the backyard or to a different holiday. If this is done the new caterer will be in operation by the first of the year. If the money is available, work on the first floor will begin. The second floor will be a complete, so that both the caterer and first floor may be ready for scarcity by the first of the year. Under the "pay as we build" policy the caterer will not let unless the money is available.
Plan First Floor Changes
Plan First Floor Changed.
"There should be a short period of time that started, 'because at this time there are $230,000 in unpaid lodges. When a part of the structure has been completed and occupied it is expected that people will realize the need for an investment in extra effort to pay up the plaques.' Some changes will be made in the arrangement of the first floor. A large corridor on the north side was originally planned. The remainder of the room can be cut up into various service rooms.
The plan now is to have it similar to the owen union; that is, moderately housing rooms for men and women. The second room will be provided, and the remainder of the floor will be one large assembly room. What would have been the partition between the corridors and the rooms will now be a series of arches.
The equipment of the auditorium floor will not require anything like the amount of money that is necessary for the first floor, and the cafee, Mr. Elliott said. The fourth floor must be mostly dormitories and bedrooms.
Witness Points Out Box
United Press
Missing Documents of Dragon May Be Discovered
Indianapolis, Oct. 18. — A safety deposit box which it was believed might contain missing documents of D. C. Stephenson, former Marlon Dragon, was taken before the Marlon county grand jury in connection with Stephenson's political activities.
Milred Meade, former stenographer for Stephenson, led Prosecutor William II. Remy to the box in the bailioun National Bank here.
The woman, who reappeared last night after being missing for more than a week was called before the grand jury as its first witness today.
A few minutes later Prosecutor Remy and Miss Meade emerged from the grand jury room and went to the bank, where she pointed out the box.
Cleveland Rower, B. S. 119, is now general forman of the Narrow Power Plant of the Virginia Railway at Nava, Va. The capacity of this plant is $50,000 kbwatt, and it burns pulverized coal.
Students Show Laxity in Signing Record Cards
Only one-fourth of the number of students enrolled in the University have signed the permanent record cards at the registrar's office, according to George O. Foster, registrar, "Members of all of the schools are expected to fill out the cards. The registration records are being held up on account of the laxness in filling out the cards," Mr. Foster said.
Students are asked to sign the cards giving such details as their addresses and courses in which they are enrolled. Half of the card is kept at the registrar's office and the other half is for the authentic report of semester grades which will be issued for each student who has signed the card.
"It only takes a few minutes of the student's time," Mr. Foster said, "and it is invaluable information in our office records."
Bindery Established in Watson Basement to Cover Periodicals
Damaged Books to Be Repaired at Library Now Instead of in Topeka
"The new border in the basement of Watson library is now in operation, although all the equipment has not yet arrived," said Earl N. Mimosehman.
"This is something," and Mr. Manchester, "which has been a University need for a long time. It will not conflict in any way with what the shirt plant can do for us, but will simply allow it to grow in our hands." The shirt plant is printing at Topica, as originally established by law, was to take care of all the printing and binding for the state plant, and that greatly increased amount of other work which the state plant must do the rebinding of books needed and to take a secondary place. For that reason we send there must take its turn.
"The object of this small plant is to repair books in constant use, which are in need of immediate repair, and to bind periods which are in use 11 months of the year and cannot be taken from circulation long enough to be bound at Topeka. This year we shall attempt to reduce a collection of three thousand volumes that have been withdrawn from circulation."
The binder in charge is E. F. Sullivan, who has had 16 years experiences. He has two assistants who are working part time.
Municipal League Meets
University Faculty Members Attend Convention
John G. Stutta, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, left yesterday for a three-day visit to the city at Newton which began today.
Albert M. Barton, municipal league counsel, am... C. Hail, municipal accountant, accompanied Mr. Stutz Harold D. Smith, municipal consultant, for the league, who was on a hold trip to various Kauai cities for the past week, will join them in Newton.
An unusual feature of the convention will be the presentation of gold and silver service buttons for years of continual work in the municipal league titles. All officials who have been in the continuous service of one city for 10 years will receive silver buttons, and all others not enacted with one municipality for 20 years or more will be awarded gold buttons.
Indian Effigy Jar Found in Arizona Excavations
(Helenes Sorlieet)
Washington, Oct. 18.—An cartriefy jar in the shape of an animal said by the Hippi Indians to represent an antelope was one of the most curious objects uncerhed recently near Flagstaff, Ariz., by Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, ethnologist of the Smithsonian Institution on the abdomen of an Indian priest. The surface of the jar was elaborately decorated, and was undoubtedly used for religious purposes. Doctor Fewkes said, and probably as a container for holy water or sacred milk. A spirited collection of pottery vessels as well as many curious fragments, was obtained from the site of an ancient Indian country near the Nucho.
Little Symphony Furnishes Major Part of Program
Chancellor Lindley Blames Hill Political Activity for K. U. Defeat Saturday
The singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" was led by the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs with "Macy" band playing the accompaniment.
Thirty minutes of music by the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra conducted by N. de Ruberta was the feature of the Fine Arts day conventation at Robinson gymnasium at 10:00 a.m, m today.
Orchestra Plays "Aida"
"We will now pawn for today for the expression of our gratitude to the School of Fine Arts that has made us a part of the University," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley before presenting Dean D. M. Swainchat. Down Swainchat presents N. de Lutecia, the conductor of City Little Symphony Orchestra.
A march from "Aide," by Verdi, the first number by the orchestra, was authentically received by the audience, but the second, "The Little Clock on the Manuel," an interpretative selection by Wheeler, ending with a passage of the clock, tirred the interest and number of very member of the audience.
The "Stumber Song," the next number, was composed by Mr. de Rubertis after listening to his own little daughter singing to herself while playing the guitar. He played it with great apliance and an encore was played.
Audience Demands Enserve
The final number on the program, "Woodland Skates," is an encore to be demanded. The audience was still unwilling to accept "To a Wild Rose," a selection from "Woodland Skatesetter" by MacDowell asrial. Before the musical program started, he received an award of first place to the 1925 Jaw-snaker for the most outstanding yearbook in America. This award is a silver cup to be retained as long as the yearbook remains frank, or Game On.
"We sat Saturday witnessing a Jaywalk attack at the hands of a magnificent team that has been six years in the building," said Chamuel Carl Lindsey, an investigator out to represent this University on he gridiron with divided interests. There has been too much politics this not week. That was the attitude of Kansas last week. Remember the year when the body last year beat Missouri."
This year is the sixth consecutive season that the Little Symphony Orchestra has represented Kansas City's musical concert. It is the only organization of its kind that is now touring.
Unarmed American Killed
Fruit Company Superintendent Is Victim of Bandits
Los Angeles, Oct. 18—T. H. Pepes, head of the Poppers Fruit company here, has wired the state department at Washington requesting an immediate investigation of the poppers superintendent of the company.
Spring, according to advice here,
was murdered and robbed by bandits
while carrying a payroll from Culacan,
Sinlón, Mexico, to a ranch near by,
Peppers' telegram was as follows:
"My superintendent has been murdered on road out of Calafour and the officers are being armed. Advise having investigation made immediately through Washing-
Three "language" houses have been installed at the University of Wisconsin. About fifty girls are living in the houses and more than a hundred others are taking their meals there. Foreign language only is taught during the most formal French and Spanish houses are in existence.
Both students and faculty members of the University of Nebraska seem to be heartily in favor of the plan to begin a new spring vacation one day.
There will be no Fashion show rehearsal tonight. Cast of act I will meet Tuesday at 1:30 in Green hall.