TUESDAY; SEPT. 15, 1925
40
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY JANSAN
PAGE THREE
Unveiling of Windows at 7:30 to Be Followed by Open Air Dancing
Merechants Contribute to Fund for Expenses; May Reach Quota Today
The annual Lawrence fall style show and window unvelling, Friday Sept. 18, will be accompanied by a street dance. The F. A. U. band has been secured to play in the streets during the time of the window unvelling, and will play for the street dance which is to start at 9 o'clock on Monday. The Massachusetts street is to be blocked off for use for the dancing.
The window inviting will take place at 7:30 o'clock and ample time in the sunshine. Massachusetts street will be given the public before the dancing starts. A great many contributions have been received by the committee in charge of the expense funds, according to C. L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and the total quota is 100. The members are assigned to each block and an merchants will be asked to contribute to the fund.
Mrs. F. G. Dossert and Explorers Club Are Donors
Library Receives Gifts
Two interesting book gifs were received by the library this summer. The first was a picture Steve was presented by the Explorers club of New York. This book tells of the Arctic voyages of Captain William Scorsby, Sr. of Whitby.
The book, written by commander William Scorehys, Sr. is a journal of a voyage in 1822 from Hull to Greenland in the ship Fame. It is issued in facsimile by the Explorers club with reproductions in color of port illustrations. The book, William Scorehys, Sr., and Captain William Scorehys Jr., D. D.
The other book is a musical composition, a gift from Mrs. F, G. Dessert. It was written by her husband and sister, and it was written to commemorate the Golden Leibnitz of his Holiness, Pope Leo XIII and at whose invitation it was performed under the leadership of St. Peter, Rome April 21, 1837.[4]
Mr. Dessert was one of the founders of the American Guild of Organists and a member of the Manuscript society. He organized the New York Chapter in 1983 and 290 voices for the purpose of presenting new works to the American public.
Boxing Profession Termed as Paying Proposition
(United Press)
Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 15. —In less than a year the fighting profession in California has turned out to be a million dollar industry.
Financially speaking, boxing under the new law which substituted ten and twelve round battles for four round bouts, has proven a distinct success in the opinion of the state athletic commission.
Figures compiled by the commission show that during the first seven months the law has been in effect, $922,629.35 has been done by 929-081 fight fans in the interest of their favorite sport.
While comparative figures are not available, Walter A. Yarwood, secretary of the commission believes the attendance and gate receipts have been greater during the seven month period ending July 31, than ever before in the history of boxing in California.
Wrestling is also propering, according to Yarwood, but not to great a degree as boxing. Proponents of the mat and muscle paid $4,333 to witness wrestling exhibitions during the month of July.
Yarwood estimates that the fighters themselves cleaned approximately 60 per cent of the total gut receipts paid to the game. The round game came back into existence.
The state's share of boxing and wrestling receipts since the first of the year, exclusive of American Legion programs, totaled $42,297.85 The state receives 5 per cent of the gross receipts.
American Legion clubs operate tax free.
Hot weather during the summer months steamed much of the enthusiasm out of the fight fans, the commission's tabulations show. During the sultry months attendance at the game shows dropped appreciably.
Two train loads of professional golfers recently left Chicago on a tour of the Pacific Northwest and back. The clubs held more than one hundred cities.
K.U. Man Now Connected With Board of Healthl
Three new $1,000,000 hotels are being erected at Tampa, Fla.
William Scott Johnson, A., B' 19 E., B' 21, who has been visiting his parents, Prof. and Mrs. W, H. Johnson, left to today he resumes his duties with the Missouri State Board of Health. He also went into service and later returned to the University to complete his work. He served at the Great Lakes Training station, and at the Naval Radio School at Cambridge Mass., and after his discharge late this year he completed his work at K. U.
Scott was appointed superintendent of water works at Marion, From Montana to the southwest became county engineer of Anderson county. With the reorganization of the State Board of Health of Missouri, Scott was appointed on the board.
As Assistant State Sanitary Engineer of Missouri he has been instrumental in organizing sanitation throughout the state.
Free Fair Lures Many to Display of Hot Dogs
Topeka, Kans., Sept.14, 1925
Dear Adam:-
Once upon a time the fathers of the Sunflower State, aliens Kansas, established a fair at the capital city, namely Topeka, for the exhibition of agricultural products. But that was further back than the great drought and the grasshopper invasion, when many didn't many crops to exhibit anyway.
Fearful lest the continued drotch and the pestilence of insects put the kibosh on the big event, the state decided to and other attempts.
two-headed calves, the fattest family in the world and the slimmest legs in the state. There were other additions to the live stock display such as hot dogs and cold pop, until these last came to occupy the pivotal position of the exhibits. Right now at the fair can be found the most sturdy wooden stump and a large dispenser ever offered in this part of the world.
But though these constitute a large portion of the products on display, there are others. For instance at the edge of the grounds, if one hunt carefully, will be found a couple of large larns which house several fat head of stock, Herefords, Hoboltes, Jerseys, also some Percheron and Briar larns. A building is devoted to the boys and girls club work over the state.
The agricultural and horticultural exhibit is not very extensive, making one wonder whether this is one of the years reminiscent of the days gone by, when the grasshoppers chole the paint off the water towers and the bark off the toughest cotton-wood trees.
The corn isn't bad, so there is no cause for despair on this score. The wheat is fair, and everyone knows that the straw is an onion or two on display that would bring tears to the most hardened criminal's eyes, some tomatoes that look just ripe for throwing at downtown vadevillea attractions down town.
Who can fail to admire the art exhibit? Compiximously located in one corner of the art hall may be seen the K. U, art exhibit, with enough red ribbons dangling from various windows in the building to un an asturing Greenwich Villager.
What crowds? Every county of the state has sent its quota, while out of state tARGETs it. None, cheers, rattling of horns and slurring of whistles drawn out the strains of a band which is bravely striving to entertain the pop crowd.
Glaring electric signs announce entertainments galore — spectacles of medieval magnificence, horse race, championship auto races, airplane stunts, baseball. This is a free fair—one is free to wander within the confines of the grounds if his legs hold out. But every other form of pleasure demands sunny portions of hard-earned shelters, until the last merry-go-round stopped its mad whirl and the last妈妈 song's echoes died down, the dizzy speaker seeker finds himself a candidate for the poor house.
But everybody enjoys it, so what's the difference. The agricultural exhibit is meager. Who carets? One can see plenty of farm crops growing in fields and a garden. We wanted is recreation, for the summer was hot and the daily laborers hard. So amid the clanking of street cars and the shrieking of car brakes, the hounding of horns and screams of vendors of edibles, the crowds win their way higher and thither, from mystery text to whirligig, from pop corn stand to animal cage, where baby raccoons stuff inquiries to tilt-ups from the child
And the children, the whole affair seems to be designed especially for them. They toot their bugles and
"Sports Pow Wow Is Given by W. A. A. in the Gym Friday
Mixer Held for the Purpose of Interesting Women in Childhood
Athletics
"The Sports Pow Wow" is the name of the spread to be given from 5:30 to 7 in Robinson gymnasium for all the women of the University, which is being sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association of the Hill. This mixer is to interest more women of the University in athletics and get those interested acquainted with each other, according to Virginia Davis, pressi-
From 5:30 till 7 the girls will get together for a good time with refreshments served for 25° cents. Plans for the mixer were made yearend afternoon at the first W.A. A. Robinson gymnasium which was held in Robinson gymnasium.
Intergroup sports will be encouraged by the Women's Athletic association to stimulate interest in athletics for a large number of university women who have not been able to participate. S. G. A. Group system was organized.
Irma McColloough, c. 26, was elected secretary of the organization and Leah Ulmperl, c. 26, was elected treasurer at the meeting yesterday to fill the places left vacant after the spring elections. Doneby was exponent publicity manager for the W. A. A activities of the season.
Intramural basketball tournament entrance fees were lowered to $3 for each group at the meeting. Those groups sign up for the tournament.
Harmony and Discord Are Tryout Features
If there is anything more nerve racking than a gang of male men trying to appear nonchalant while their hearts go pitty-mit, it is a group of female women trying to look happy in the heavy losers in a bridge game.
Last night in a narrow corridor leading to room ten in the basement of central Administration building there was a splendid demonstration of the former. They were aspirants to the Men's Glee club.
They ran pretty much to type. They were coats and vests, and most of them were pledge pins. They leaned against the walls of the corridor and draped disconsolately over the chairs scattered about. All of them seemed to be trying to give the club a good impression. The club tryout was an every night affair. Some failed disicually to put the impression over.
Whenever any unfortunate became tangled upon a high note, a sudden burst of giggles rippled down the corridor. Some bright had would seize the opportunity to give went to a child whose mother would ask what he would do when his turn came. These bright saying were received variously, some maintained a stony silence, other loosed a half-hearted giggle, and still others gave the speaker an unfriendly look of pity, or brought up thoughts of their own vocal abilities.
However, what most of the boys needed was a good tuning fork. Every time a clear note echoed through the room, it took up and completely mutilated before it could escape through the door at the other end of the corridor.
The faculty of the department of home economics will entertain the students of the department Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in honor of Miss Syllibird Woodruff and Miss Marina Woodruff. This week is visiting Lawrence this month will be absent on leave during the first semester in order to complete her work for the degree of doctor of philosophy at the University of Chicago. Miss Lori Murrin is a graduate of the University of Kansas who has taught in Winfield.
Home Economics Faculty Will Entertain Students
crack the whips. They blow balloons and pet the calves. They swarm at the merry-go-round. In fact they are everywhere, where there is something doing. It's fun to watch them; there's no knowl to life and enjoy it so much.
She has studied at the University of Wisconsin and Columbia University, and is to be in charge of senior teaching in home economics in Orcad high school. She is also enrolled in the graduate program in the university's degree. Miss Woodruff and Miss Lorimer will speak briefly at 4:30 in room 110, Fraser hall. Tea will be served immediately afterward in room 116, Fraser hall.
Steve.
Yours till the next "fair," if you get my meaness,
For Sale - Fifteen double-deck,
single-type beds, good condition, $10
each. Call Jack Gates, treasurer,
Beta Theta Beta 297 or 502.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Room and board for one girl. In apartment with every modern convenience. Two bedrooms. Reasonable rate. 1532 Maggs 1699, White S20
LOST=Brown money pursue, 13th &
Vermont, Friday night, Can iden-
ify. Call 1360 Black. S20
FOR RENT—Two strictly modern furnished rooms. 945 Alabama Call 215 White. S23S
LOST—Gold fountain pen between
Administration building and 14th
initials L. J. Call 1811. S16
FOR RENT - Room and board¹ for one room. In apartment with every modern convenience. Two easy access to south windows. Refrigerator. Rates $20
FOR RENT—Garage, 937 Alabama,
Call 2270 White. S-16
DRESS MAKING—Fall dresses, $4
and up. Experienced, 1903 Red,
$12
ROOM FOR MAN—Junior in College wants a roomate. Large room. Four doors from campus. Sleeping porch. Home-cooked meals if wanted. 1222 Mississippi. Phone 2336. S16
FOR RENT—TO boys. Nicely furnished room with garage. S165 2188 Black. 1310 Ky. S168
FOR RENT - Furnished cottage, 4
rooms, bath, closet, 3 porches, gas,
electricity, water, sewer, year lease,
adults only, on car loan; 12 minutes
drive to pool; 253, 293, 2500
2500 black; 1733 Mass. St, W, T.
Carpenter. S, I60
FOR RENT-Garage, 937 Alabama.
Call 2279 White. S16
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment,
three rooms and trunk room, second
floor, 2 closets, gas, water, sink
and sewer in kitchen, on car line,
12 minutes walk from University.
Adults only, year lease $30 per
month; 2600 black, W. T. Carpenter,
1733 Mass, St.
S10
LAUDRY—Phone 1045 Black, or call at 1743 Kentucky St. Students Laundry. Fraterities, Sororites, Boarding houses, table linen specially. Prompt service, prices reasonable. S16
FOR RENT — A suite of two or three furnished rooms, to two women or man and wife. Striely modern, new house. 1825 Louisiana. $106
FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms suitable for couple or students.
House modern—one block to campsis—use of piano, 2142 Blue. $890
FOR SALE----$100. Ford roadster,
1922. Five good tires. Excellent
motor and renovated body. Call 1114
Vt street.     B20
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY-
Price reasonable. Work done satisfactorily.
Will do mending. Phone 2220 White, 1850 Kys. $25
FOR SALE—1921 Ford speedster,
new tires, price $55. 1528 Ky.
Phone 2477 White. S18
LOST—Activity Ticket No. 465, belonging to Miss Virginia Shepherd, Return to Business office, Reward, R. H. Harman, student auditor, SI6
FOR RENT—Some nicely furnished rooms for boys, 1301 N. H.
Phone 954. S18
WANTED—Room mate for boy,
Glassed in, sleeping perch privi-
lege, 1218 Miss, Phone 2557 Blue
B16
ROOMS for rent to boys at 1237
Oread. Also apartment. Phone
1783 Red. S16
A Pipe for Every Face GET IT AT OUR PLACE
Some smokers like the pipe that looks well. Some like a pipe that has the taste of satisfaction. But most men like both looks and taste at a fair price. We have chosen our line of pipes and smokers articles after years of experience in dealing with smokers and we believe that you will be readily surprised with the prices of our line.
Just stop in some time and ask us to show you the "world's most popular pipe." Also have a look at the pipe with a removable aluminum tube.
Beaded unusual things we, also have many interesting and unusual things in other necessities for amusing and unusual ourselves. We have studied our own and other books, we look what we would be glad to have you look over our line.
City Drug Store
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Call and let us show you the many outstanding features of this new machine and explain our easy payment plan. *Price, complete with case, $60.*
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Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Remington Typewriter Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
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