THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No.21
VOL. XXVI
Committee Wires for Union Building Dance Floor Plans
Additional $1,100 or More Is Needed to Finish Work, Reports Ellsworth
As soon as we get the specifications from Pond and Flood, Chicago architects, we can begin to put the dance floor in the Union building," said Fred Elsworth, secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association Saturday.
"After the meeting on Sept. 25 the representative of the company said he would send the specifications the day after he returned to Chicago. They haven't come yet, but as soon as they do we're ready to start."
Members of the committee, Charles Haines, c$20, Don Hatch, c$20, Dick Gafford, c$30, have sent a telegram asking that the plans be sent here by Monday. As soon as they receive the telegram, the committee will let the contract
"The money question still contests us," Mr. Ellsworth said, " only 1560 students out of a total of approximately 8,000 have paid in a sum of $301.30." Of effort estimates show us that the whole job will be somewhere between $2,500 and $4,000.
The University building and grounds department will put in the partitions and doors that are needed, according to Mr. Ellsworth. They have already prepared an estimate for their work with the exception of the construction of the specifications are sent in the department will make a complete estimate.
Expenses of approximately $100 have to be paid out of the $2900 from student' fees.
SIX PAGES
"We're going to put that floor in anyway," Mr. Ellsworth declared, "although we're not ready yet to announce how we're going to get that additional $1,000 or more. However, I believe some of the students will pay the fee when they realize how little we lack."
Exhibits Are to Be Displayed by Beal and Kellogg
Architects Attend Forum
Prof. J, M. Kellogg, acting head of the department of architecture, and Prof. George M. Beal, of the same department, will speak at the Institute of Architecture which will be held in Wichita Oct. 17. They will also attend the bulbies meeting which is to take place in Wichita Oct. 17, 15, and
In connection with the builders forum, and sponsored by the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects, there is to be an exhibit of architecture and its allied arts. Professor Beal is to be chairman of the exhibit committee and states that the Kansas architects, sculptors and mural workers in the city will comprise working drawings, which will comprise drawing works, photographs, pen and ink sketches, models, charcoal and paint drawings, and etchings.
John Cushing, senior in architecture, is completing a model of a modern home, designed by Professor Beal. To see the show, time will be sent to the exhibition.
In addition to the exhibits of the architectural firms, of the state, there will also be represented at the exhibition the work of the architectural students of Kansas State Agricultural College and of the University of Kansas.
Tau Beta Pi's National Convention in St. Louis
Tau Beta FI, honorary engineering fraternity, held its first meeting of the year Thursday at 9 p.m. at Mar van hall. The meeting was called by President Edwin Randel, #20, to discuss plans for the year's program.
The national convention of the *Tra-
fermity* will be held in St. Louis Nov
1, 2 and 3. Randy will be the repor-
tive president. Alpha of Kansas is
this convention.
The Pistol Club of the University of Minnesota has had 150 applicants for membership this year. Because of increased interest in the club there will be three pistol teams competing in a national outdoor match this fall and in a national outdoor match next spring, 20,900 rounds of ammunition will be purchased from the Pistol Club treasury.
Three Youths Arrested in Museum Gun Theft
Mystery concerning the theft of three shot guns from a workshop in Dynec museum several days ago was cleared up yesterday when Sheriff W. C, Cummings arrested three Law enforcement boys, all between the ages of 13 and 15, who confessed stealing the firearms.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 10$^{100}$
Officials at the Topkapi Industrial School who had paroled two of the boys recently were notified. All three boys are now held in the county jail.
World Series Renewed in St. Louis; Yankees Now Favored to Win
Haines Is Card Pitching Choice to Halt New York Marche to Victory
En Route to St. Louis With the World Series Ball Club, Oct. 7—(UP) —The Carla didn't lose yesterday anyhow.
There won't be another world series game until this afternoon, when the National League champions resume their thus far most distressing engagement with the New York Yankees at Sportsman's Park, St. Louis.
The world series contenders were aped westward yesterday across Ohio Indiana and the Bass尼斯ippi valley with the Yanks riding high and happy on the strength of two successive victories.
Hospital apperturances and Res equipment which had been prepared for the American League champions in anticipation of their collapse were simply switched over to the Cardinal's special train, where
they were needed. Babe Ruth and the other Yankee cripples sat on half the night playing bridge and making
whopeo and talking over their elances of winning their second consecutive world's series in four straight games.
Jess Haines will face the Yankees today, and Jess Haines, it be remembered, beat them twice in the 1925 world series. But then, so did Alexander. The Cardinals do not know whom they will face at Sportspoint's home ground, told Tom Zachary, possibly Henry Johnson, maybe Wake Hoyt again.
After making only seven hits in two games and seeing their pitching at Grower Alexander, trumped by Yankees, the Nationals could help but be downed today.
Bill McKeenite, bunched up in the corner of a drawing room, deftly oxidation to his athletes in no manner. Bill certainly is the midfetor of men.
New Manager Elected for W. A. A. Baseball
Evelyn Easton was elected new baseball manager of W. A. A. at the association's business meeting at 14:20 p.m. on Wednesday, and she was named again as the new committee for decorating the W. A. A. room. Wilma Taylor will act as chairman of this committee. She also will hold initiation for all those women having the necessary 125 points next week. Kathryn Crawley was named to serve on the registration committee by the W. A. A. state conference.
Representatives from the Quack Club, Tau Sigma, the Kanae Outing Committee, and the meeting, and W. A. A. members in these organizations are urged by the president to see that representatives are present at the next W. A.
The Girl's Friendly Society met Wednesday at 4:30 at Cornhill hall. It was decided to hold the next meeting Monday, Oct. 22, at the Alba Xi Delta house. This meeting will be in the form of a tea for new members. The president, Virginia Shewood, ga'31, president of the society, will be in charge.
Episcopalian Girls Meet
Hirbridge, Pa., Oct. 6—Canadian Christmas trees will be permitted in the United States again this year after a wake of some reason, the State Department of Forests and Waters were announced today.
The quarantine which prevented the shipping of Canadian trees into the United States, because of the Gayley Math, has been lifted, it was
Christmas Tree Quarantine
Whitman College recently awarded Mrs. Herbert Hoover with degree of Doctor of Literature.
Triangular Debate Promised at Y.M. Meeting Tuesday
Gran Democratic and Republican parties already formed, and the possibility of the Socialists of the Hill uniting, it appears that the triangular political debate in the theater in Prairie hall, Tuesday at 7:39 p.m., will be the expression of organized student political opinion.
Views of Three Political Parties to be Aired by Hill Speakers at Fraser
Although the debate is not an official one as far as the Democratic and Republican clubs, recently formed on the Hill, are concerned, Rice Lardner, spokesman for the Demo-
Of the man of his choice Burton Kingbury said, when interviewed this morning:
Democrats, is secretary for the Democratic club, and Burton Kingsbury. Republican union, has armed
"a spokesman, but expressed himself as a party leader of his party's views. John Sears, who will speak for the Socialists said that there had been, some talk of the Socialists forming a club, and that they would fit to organize."
"Hoover is the man of destiny. He stands for industrial progress, and
Kingsbury has been a variety debater for two years, and this year is freshman debate coach.
has proven himself a wonderful executive. He doesn't rely upon getting votes by handshakes and flankavement, but rather on his reputation, Smith, who stands on his record as a world industrial administrator and executive."
"The Socialists," Sears said, "believe that the only way for workers to get social justice is to build their own party organization. They can not trust the two major parties because of a minority group-capitalists.
"If the two parties combine against Joe in the debate as I hear they intend to, it will save me the time of proving they are just alike."
Both Kingsbury and Lardine denied their intention to combine against the Socialist speaker, although Lardiner and that he might speak against him. In his speech toward an attempt to sway the others who are underlined.
The recent straw vote taken by the Literary Diet is in no way indicative of the final outcome of the election, according to Rice Lardner, who will uphold the Democratic end of the debate.
"I in there anything to the rune, that you will be debating against your principles?" lander was asked. "I should say not," he said, "I come from a family who have been Democrats for sixty or seventy years, and was chosen alternate from Garnett to succeed him." Hutchinson this spring. I should think that would give me permission to qualify myself as a Democrat."
Lardner also is a varsity debater and is prominent in Hill politics.
Chicago, III. Oct. 6 (U-P)—Senior Charles Curtis, Republican vice presidential nominee, was under physician's orders to remain in bed at his hotel here today but friends expected him to be up before night.
Curtis Ordered to Bed Because of Overwork
"Smith," he declared, "has in no way injected the religious issue into the campaign, and anything he has said has been to combat the so-called whispering campaign that has been directed against him."
The primary object of Curtis' Chicago visit was to give him an opportunity to rest. Since his arrival last Tuesday, however, he has been busy constantly either with work or recreation.
Chamierlin to Attend Air Show
New York, Oct. 6. (UIP)—Clarence D. Chamierlin today boarded the LaVentia calling for Europe He intends to fly from the ship's deck off Lansdow En England, to Berlin, to attend the aircraft show open there next Friday.
Wednesday he held a series of conferences and addressed a political meeting; Thursday he attended the horse races; and yesterday he made eight speeches on an automobile tour of northern Indiana.
The Campaign Log
A statement was issued on Governor Alfred E. Smith's behalf intended to "apoke" the "whisper," allegedly spread by Rev. M. E. Van Nostrand of Albany, that Smith was intoxicated, Smith, getting ready for another campaign tour, laid lines for capturing strategic states Nov. 6.
--passed a scissors tumble for three passes, a costly tumble by Grinell in 1982. The Bakersfield gave Kansas the chance they have had in the Mitreite, Pioneer safety, fumiled Lyman's punt and Logan recovered for Kansas seven yards from the goal. Lyman erached through for Kansas knockdown of the season.
Senator Robinson, Democratic vice residential nominee, kept a speaking rate at Amarillo, Tex., after a train scaled his engineer and ironman.
In a speech at Hackensack, N. J., Governor Ritchie of Maryland, said the people should "hush the political parens who continue to talk anti-immigration from their pulpits and stand of telling the good word of the Holy Bible."
Contributions to the Democratic national campaign received in September totalled $876,142, finance director Leahman said. This brings the organization's annual collections to $3,529,220 with the Republican's $1,753,200.
Bishop Philip Cook of the Delaware Protestant Episcopal教会 issued a statement condemning elites' actions in their congruencies, action of their congruences.
Press Club Plans Meeting
Preparation for the annual High School Newspaper Conference to be held on Friday, March 19, in supervision of the department of journalism will be made after the appointment of committees by the K. U. Press club which net last week
K. U. Journalists to Entertain High School Students
Sevel Vornan, c29 is president;
Marcin Chadwick, c29, vice president;
Arthur Circle, c20, treasurer;
and Betty Dumire, c20, secretary.
The chosen committees from the press club will care for the entertainment of the young journalists while they are on the campus. Rooms will be provided for all official delegates that register during the sessions.
Kalp Crosman, of the University of Colorado, will be the principal speaker at the conference. Mr. Crosman is well-known as a high school and university journalism teacher. Each high school has been invited to send two delegates to the convention, the editor and business manager.
Week Left for Tryouts
Pen and Scroll Accepts Scripts Until Oct. 15
Manuscripts will not be returned. Vissa Gifford said.
Trupps for Pen and Scroll, freshman-sophomore literary society, with continuum until Monday. Oct. 15, Lyle secretary, secretary, announced Saturday.
"To try out, press manuscripts of from 800 to 1,500 words should be dropped in the Pen and Scroll box below the club's bulletin board in Fraser hall." Miss Gifford said. "The manuscript is to be signed with an assumed name, but the author should be an envelope containing the assumed name, the real name of the author, his telephone number and address."
Dean Raymond A. Schweiger of the School of Education will address the annual state convention of the Disciples of Christ, which will meet Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Kansas City, Kan. He will speak Wednesdays evening on University and Research Week in the office of, which the Rev. C. A. Richard of Lawrence is president will be hold Monday morning.
Weather
Weather outlook for the period of Oct. 8 to Oct. 13;
Dean Schwegler to Speak
...
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central great plains—Local showers, near beginning of week, and thawing weather—Otherwise mostly fair; Temperatures near or above normal much of week.
Air Photographs Taken of Kansas-Grinnell Game
Pictures of the start of the Kansas-Grinell football game Saturday were taken by Charles Gatchet of Des Moines, Iowa, and George Yates, staff member of the Des Moines Register from a five-passenger monoplane which circled over the stadium at the beginning of the content.
The photographs were taken immediately to Des Moines for publication in a 5 o'clock Saturday edition of the Register.
Pajama Clad Paraders Throng City Streets In Annual Celebration
Fifteen Hundred Men Cape in Nightshirt Snake Dance as Band Blares
More than 1500 pujah and otherwise chad exuberant students thronged the streets of Lawrence last night in observance of the annual night shirt parade, the award culminating in a big bon fire with speeches and nets served by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at South Park.
Starting shortly after 7:39 at the Union building the paraders trumped down the bill after Mac's band, and on reaching the business district transformed themselves into a wildly yelling snake dance.
At South Park where the freshmen had provided liberal supplies of fuel, a fire box was held with speciies by the company. Rancher, and C.C. Carl, of the Chamber of Commerce, Coffee, doughnuts, bread were contained in great quantities.
Following the affair the Varity and Bowers剧院, were thrown open to all is "costume" through the courtesy of Gwain W. Dickinson, owner
Oread Teacher Chairman
Prof. Belles Heads City's Scout Court of Honor
Prof. Edwin Belles of the faculty of Ored high school will be chairman of the Court of Honor for the Lawrence council, Boy Scouts of America. His appointment was confirmed at a meeting of the Lawrence council held Friday at the University cafeteria.
Earl Kriebrol, fa23, recently employed as city executive, explained plans for short work in Lawrence this winter.
Plans for the father-and-sun-band,
sponsored by the Boy Steunta,
and set for Friday, Jan. 21 at
the sub-summit sub-subcommittee
named to arrange for menu and
programs. I, H. Houston, Seout com-
missioner for Lawrence, will be tuilt-
C. Bowers, of Pittsburgh, and a student in the school of Medicine, was elected deputy commissioner, to act as an assistant to the commissioner; he was active in scout work in Emporia. Mr. Rebeckon announced also that he could use one more scoutmaster and one or two assistant scoutmasters, and said he would be glad to learn of any University students who wished to continue connection with scouts. He may be reached at the Mr. Alba office.
Socialists' Candidate Is Church Forum Subject
Ted Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will address the forum of the Unitarian church Sunday, Oct. 7, on issues of religious freedom in the third of a series of discussions of the presidential candidate, and it will be followed on the three successive Sundays by discussions of various issues of the present canon.
John be, economics professor, will speak on "The Farm Relief Issue," Oct. 11.
The forum meets at 10 o'clock in the parlor. Everyone interested in current topics is welcome.
Negro Ball Championship Decided
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6, -(UP) The Negro ball championship of the world was won here by the St. Louis, Mo., team that beat Chicago in the Giants of Chicago, 9 to 10 in the deciding game of a nine game series.
Alpha Delta Tan, local Jewish fraternity at the University of Missouri has been granted a Sigma Alpha Mu charter.
JAYHAWKERS PRODUCE WINNING PUNCH IN LAST QUARTER TO TAKE FIRST GRID TILT WITH GRINNELI
After Scorecell Tie for Three Periods, Kansas Backs Crash Through for Touchdowns to Bring 14-0 Victory; Art Lawrence Runs 10 Yards for Second Tally
Starbucks Intimacy
Starbucks Fashion
Houston Court
Houston Court
Schultzberg LT
Lennon LT
Ramsey C
Ramsey C
Brandeisage RT
McCormick HR
McCormick HR
Lyman HR
Lawrence FR
FL
Officers: Referee, Karl Johnson, Dana Omni-
 Officers, Dr. Dean Anderson, Michigan
Headnasmans, Decisr John, Washington
Fighters, Fogger Lewis, Washington
Score by periods:
Kunius
...
By William A. Daugherty
Owl Staff to Put Out an 'Election Number' on National Politics
Deadline for Materials Is Set
for Oct. 20; Art Work
Due Oct. 15.
Outgaining and outplaying their opponents throughout the game, and evidencing a winning punch in the final period, the Kansas football house of 1928 opened the season with a 14-0 shutout and a non-conference game it Memorial stadium here yesterday afternoon.
Gennell (Capital
City)
Parcels
Helioside
Kinzelfer
Miner
Mineer
Macy
Riley
The deadline for Sour Ocl copy has een set for Oct. 29, and the art work must be in by Oct. 15. Contributions have been coming in rather slowly so ar this issue members of the stuff aid yesterday.
A rather new idea in college comics will be carried out in this issue by the Sour Owl, humorous publication of Sigma Delta Gamma over the course of the semester. The issue will be published and put on sale Nov. 2. The title of the cover page will be "The Stoughton Wedding," drawn by Edy Ryn, in *Edsyn*, art editor of the "Election Number." and will contain a supply of gagus and what not pertaining to the coming national election, a policy not generally pursued by other college publications. The Owl is part of the "Election Number" of the Sour Owl *g.* to incorporate in a school publication material which is of general as well as local interest. The Sour Owl must maintain in future to the same extent its Pop-Gam section, contents for the "Queen of Hearts," and to answer to a Maiden's PraYer," and at the same time can undergo to publish material which will also be of interest genera-
The first edition of the publication received a good sale, both on the campus and on news stands, also a considerable number were sold through out the state, according to Dor Boades, (29), business manager.
Lantern Thieves Warned
Penalty for Such an Offense May Reach $100
Since the opening of school numerous inasters and torches have been reported missing by paving companies and plumbers throughout the city, according to Chief Will Johns of the police department. The Water Department has reported twelve inaster stolen in the past few weeks, similar resorts are available sources have been reported to the inaster.
"The persons guilty of such misdeeds do not realize the danger in removing the warning signals. In one instance a lauter was taken from a twelve foot ditch in a dark place. The risk and hazards of realizing that they are nearly completed by those who do such things." Chief John said.
The penalty for such an offence may reach as high as a $100 fine, according to lawyers.
Shineck, Marpegie university track and crosscountry, will be assist track coach at that university this year.
The large new hall of Music,
Bethany College is near complete.
The dedicatory resent will be give
by Marion Talley on Nov. 2.
Lyman Scores First
Though the Kansas scores were postponed until the last minutes of the game, there was little equality in the playing of the two eleven. Kansas earned 15 first downs to Grimfield's five, and gained 282 yards from scrimmage to 116 to the credit of the players. In the partitions of the Jayhawks also exciled the performances of the Pioneers.
Apparently not content to win on the strength of an opponent's fumble, Lawrence decided the matter a little later by racing forty yards around out for the second touchdown of the game. He then continued the extra point in each instance.
Art Lawrence and "Fooey" Cox were the most consistent ground gamers of the Jayhawks. Lawrence proved to be a triple threat man all through the game, while Cox's terrific line plunges opened many holes in the Grimlock line. Lyman was also known for his accounting, accounting for many Kansas games.
Kansas Punting Excellent
Kanaiya painter averaged nearly ten yards more than those of the visitors. Lyman and Lawrence did not know whether Cooper contributed out of the time.
The Pioneer attack was led by Rose, speedy fullback who is also a triple threat man. He was the only consistent ground gainer of the team, though McIntire and Macey made effective gains at times.
The Grimmline line showed strength on two occasions when Kansas was in scoring position. In the second quarter Cox and Lynan, on a series of possessions, moved most to the goal line, and the Grimmwall held for four downs. A little later Grimm began a march down the field, and pass from Rousa to Fail was good for 22 yards, placing the ball on the Kansas eight yard line. The Kansas line held on and the ball was an incomplete pass.
First Quarter
Kansas kicked off to Rice on the Grimaldi l-yard line and the Pioneer Fallback returned the ball to the 24yard line where he was topped by Hewlett. How tied the Kansas game was determined by Lawrence who was down in his trucks, on the Kansas Gayland线.
Ox made a couple of wards through tackles and Lawrence received the performance for his goal. He was then sent to a court and threw them in front for a throwback Lawn printed wards by Vardil, who told them that he would have to make a decision.
On two line sunshades line made first down for Grimmel. Line driven mute a few yards, then the second line driven a few yards and first down. Rose was thrown for a two yard hoop when Legan broke through the line and made a smug bounce. Two pumps were thrown at her as she threw through to break up a fake juggling on the fourth down Rose missed 55 yards to Laureen who was thrown on the knee (Grimmel)
Lewis painted a 16-inch grid and the ball rolled down on the Grimm's dressed tire. A film maker used a camcorder to capture the three feet. A painter, Bob Graber, painted two figures. He was mistreated. It was short. Robert painted for the Kaiser-Ingolini team where Lawrence Lewis painted it. He painted with a unit of 20-foot to the middle of the plate.
Ribbon. But flame plumes for good are a 9/14, but can Draped Rose on a wide end run and there was no mum. Roses placed 45 yr36 and 50 yr36 on the same line. Cone furnished and preserved while Line. Cone furnished and preserved while Line drew a laurel penalty for offside. Cone and Layon arranged the ball through the line from the side.
Two line coaches tallied and Lawrence
was able to hold the ball in each.
The lineman held solidly twice and Ron
rounded 28 yards by Lawrence. Kyle
was unable to hold the ball with the
half in the Kansas 36-yard
Score: Kansas. 9. Grinnell. 9.
Second Quarter
Lawrence and Cox drove through for 5 yards, each and first down. Lyman found a (Continued on page 9)