THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Window Unveiling to Occur Friday; K.U. Band to Play
McCanles' Charges Appea First Time at Opening;
All Merchants Co-Operate
At 7:30 Friday evening the shriek of all the steam whistles in town will usher in the second annual community window unveiling. There will be no lights in the various windows until the whistles blow.
At the same time that the whirlblow the K, U, band will start it play in South Park. This will be the first public appearance of the band's new album, the corner from South Park to Sixth street.
Merchants Co-operate
Nearly every moment in the city is co-operating in the plans for the unwelling. Some of them have spent large sums of money getting new stocks of goods in order to be in readiness for the event. Each merchant is carrying forward his own plan for the event. A lawyer and the businessman have had window decorators working on their displays for a week.
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Public Is Invited
The plans for the window unveiling, according to its sponsors, were conceived with the interests of the students of the University in mind. The new stocks of goods were selected partly for the benefit of the students, that they might see the present tendencies in merchandise.
All the windows will be invaded at one time. According to those in charge the public is certainly invited to view the dispys in order that the invading be a success both from the windows and the operation and of the merchants.
Last year there was a hearty response in spite of the snow alarm
Friday's community window invelling will be the second annual event of this character for Lawrence.
The F. A. U. hand is playing at Overbrook, and for this season students will have an opportunity to hear the University band.
The windows of all co-operating stores will be kept veiled throughout the day Friday. They will remain veiled until the whitites are bleached and no lights in the windows will be turned off for the raising of the curtains.
Home Economics Organization Initiates Eighteen
Club Holds First Mectin
After the program the following new members were initiated: Iza Chandler, Christian Angell, Vida antes Ehlr Einri, Helen Bone, Pauline Niemann, Leone Herring, Ruth Stoker, Marguerite Butler, Adame Dorman, Rosine Heinchl, Ruth Johnson, Hazel Lee Simmons, Emma Fromauer, Catherine Gibblet, Naomi Anstedt, Louise Carlson, and Edina Teeter.
Ilen Silverwood, Helen Shimmel, Glidys Apple, and Frances Robinson took part in the program, giving several piano solos, reading, and violin pieces. Elizabeth gave a short address on "The Evolution of Home Economics."
The Home Economics Club hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. A varied program in charge of the president, Zara Personett, occupied the first part of the evening.
French Paper Objects to German Air Flights
United Press
Paris, Sept. 25—Several German airplanes flew over the Paris 10 days ago at between five thousand and six thousand meters, according to an official report to the French government, La Liberte declared today.
The newspaper points how easy it would be for the planes to have made the trip for the purpose of making maps used for bombing. City by night.
ing "At a time when German good will and the need for peace is being stressed as so important one's mind wrenches with anguish if France is playing the role of dupe," La Liberte comments.
berte comments.
Mrs. Sayre Victim of Stroke
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1921
Mrs. SAYRE.
Mrs. L, E. Sayre, wife of Dean Sayre of the School of Pharmacy,
suffered a severe stroke of paralysis this morning. She is reported to be in a serious condition.
W. S. G. A. Gives Dinner for Group President:
No.16
for Group Presidents
On Monday evening, Sept. 29, there will be a dinner given by the W. S. G. A. for all the new group presidents at the Colonial tea room. This is the first gathering of the presidents and the committee. At the dinner, plans for next year's work will be discussed.
"Most of the houses have organized, elected their presidents, and turned the report into us, but if there are any houses that wish to organize yet the committee will be very anxious to help them," says Tressie May, chairman of the group organization committee.
Football Reservations to Begin Friday; Also Sale of Season Tickets
Owners Must Sign Enterprisa
Stubs Changed for Seats,
Says Potter
Reservations for seats in the Stadium for all of the football games played at home may be had at the athletic office beginning at 8:30 Fri day morning, either by presenting student enterprise tickets or by purchasing the regular football tickets. Sale of season tickets and tickets for the individual games will begin Friday also. Reservations and tickets are to be distributed only through the athletic office.
Student enterprise ticket stubs which are presented for reserved tickets must be signed by the owner of the ticket. "It is absolutely necessary that the first four stubs be issued before they are changed for reserved tickets," said Mr. Potter, who is in charge of tickt distribution, today. "Souls cannot be issued in return for unaired tickets." Students who are having their reservations made by others should receive their tickets before releasing them.
From now on the athletic office will be open for reservations from 8:30 to 12:90 in the morning and from 13:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon, though the noon hour may be cut down the first few days if the office force is unable to handle the demand for reservations.
Season tickets for $12 four nine games will be sold for five dollars. Separate tickets will sell as $150 for three games and at $2.00 for the following games.
Following the precedent of allowing Studium-Union donors the first choice of seats in the Stadium, the athletic office has received orders for more than 2,000 tickets for each game. Priority orders for reservations in student enterprise ticket have also been received for more than three weeks and many have been taken. Thus desiring the best of the remainder seats must make their reservation early as possible;
The schedule of home games 'ol lows:
Oct. 4 Oklahoma A, & M, at Law
revue.
Oct. 11 Ames Aggies at Lawrence
Oct. 25 Nebraska at Lawrence
Nov. 15 Oklahoma U. at Lawrence
The University hospital is now prepared to take care of all students desiring vaccination for small-onset diseases. In charge of the student dispensary, it charges of the student dispensary.
University Hospital Will Vaccinate Students Now
"Students who have not been vaccinated should do so at once as this work is free and vaccination is the surrest guard against an epidemic," said Miss Zwick, nurse at the hospital.
Up to date there have been 31 vaccinations for typhoid but none for small-pox due to the fact that the small-pox vaccine has just been received. This year the hospital must provide 200 360 dispensary cells which is a record over previous years up to this date.
C, C. Cox, c25, left recently for Colorado Springs, for a three days convention to be held by the One Thousand Dollar Club of the National Life Insurance Co. of Chicago. Mr. Cox gained this opportunity by writing insurance to the amount of $100,000, most of which he has solicited at old times among college men.
Student Earns Trip
Mrs. William B. Brown, Spokane,
Wash, visit her son, William Byron
Brown, c25, and several friends while
in Lawrence Wednesday.
Kansas Teachers Meet Over State in Annual Session
Large Attendance Expected
This Year by F. L. Pinet,
Secretary of State
Association
Topkala, Sept. 15. The Kansas State Teacher's Association will meet in its ninety-four annual conference at the state office on Oct. 19, 11, and 18, according to F. L. Pinet, secretary of the association. Practically all of the schools in the state will be closed on these days to permit the teachers at attend.
"Last year," said Secretary Pinet, "we had at attendance of 14,327 teachers at our annual meeting, and this year there is every prospect of he attendance reaching, or even exceeding the 15,000 mark.
National Leca.^a Head Program
"An unusually strong list of talent
has been provided for the meeting
his year. It includes such speakers as Anne Sweeney, a co-opative marketing in America; Whiting Williams, a national authority on industrial problems; Albert Edward Wiggorn, noted *student of zool.* biology; J. J. Tretu, United States commissioner of education, and many other noted professors from all parts of he country."
The entertainment features include
Yvonne Van Gordon, of the Chicago
Operatic Company; Colin O'More,
of the San Carlos Grand Opera
Company; the Chicago Operatic Trio
and the Cathedral Choir.
Candidates to Speak
The Kansas talent on the program
includes Governor Jonathan Davis;
Sen S. Poulson, Republican candidate
for governor; William Allen White,
Democrat candidate for governor;
Charles More Harger, and other
known Kansas men.
Kansas Leads ir Football
Eleven Conference Teams to Play Opening Games
The 1024 football season is starting off with a each in Kansas, with he Kansas conference in the spotlight this week. Eleven conference 'oofball teams, including three ones from Oklahoma and two others opening his games this week.
In the surrounding states only a few games are scheduled, and while Missouri Valley conference, law state is the only one to swing off setting Noblask Wesleyan at Amtrakurlay. In Nebraska, Creighton university plays Midland at Fresno, and in Oklahoma the Oldham A. and M. teams mix with in Weadlerfield Tennis. The Kansas Conference matches this week. Today's National in Woodfield.
Friday—Baker vs. McPherson in LePherson.
Kansas City U. vs. Washburn at 'oneka.
Saturday - Sterling vs. Emporia Teachers at Emporia.
Fairmount vs. Phillips (Enid, Ok.)
l. at Wichita.
Prof. Glenn B. Patrick is again in full charge of all floor work in the department of physical education, after a year spent as part time instructor while studying in the school of medicine. Professor Patrick has assisting him as part time instructors: Bob Sterling, George Callahan, Henry Klemp, Claire Webring, Dixon, Bob Roberts, Orrin Yankey
St. Benedict's Wants Membership
Saint Benedict's College, Atchison,
Kana, associate member of the Kansas
conference, backed by a football squad
of 45 is clamoring for full membership.
"With eight letter men of last year's team together with ten string substitutes back, the football prospects are very bright," according to Coach Larry Quigley.
Miss Lucy Crawford, e24, last year's president of Corbin hall, was a visitor at the hall last night. Miss Crawford was well pleased with the new girls and the spirit that they are showing, and also the work of the hall. In the short talk which she gave, Miss Crawford said, "Mother Judy is certainly a real mother and to grieve her would seem as though you did not appreciate a real mother."
Haskell vs. Still College at Law
vate.
St. Benedict's vs. Graceland (In.)
at Ackhison.
St. John's vs. Hays Teachers at Hays.
Wire Flashes
Baltimore, Mk, Sept. 25—Churchman born in the maternity ward of the Johns Hopkins hospital will have their names stamped in indelible ink on much to avoid mistake during idriity. The ink will hast three weeks.
--house.
Alemannia, dance, house.
Philadelphia, Sept. 25. Philadelphia today began a 48 hour parishic demonstration to celebrate; the 150th anniversary of the first Districtonal of the 200th international of the founding of the Carpenter's company.
New York, Sept. 20—The citified "drug store cowboy" and the small village "corner loafer" are to be the object of a special attack at the hands of the Salvation Army during the coming year.
Cancay Island, N. Y., Sept. 25—Stirling about on the board walk, Joseph Killett, 11, Fondra a pocketbleck with three rings in it. He was given a $20 reward and rushed home to Sorrento houses for his five brothers and sirs tra.
New York, Sept. 25, — A box of dahlias relayed by 14 airplanes from San Francisco are on exhibit at the dahlia show here. The flowers wore on the runew coat and were still worn after the arrival of 30 flowers later.
"The Romantic Age" Is Chosen by Y.W.C.A. for Annual Production
Play to Be Give at Bowersock Nov. 3; Tryouts Will Be Oct. 10 and 11
"The Romantic Ace" is the play that the ways and means committee of the Y. W. C. A. has selected for its annual production. It is a three act English play, which will be given Nov. 6, at the Bowcock theater. This play was selected by the committee on last year's production, but as it was not released for amateur players during "Daisy," it was given in stand.
The play centers around a young woman, named Melisandra, who is of a very romantic temperament, and lives with her father and mother who are very conservative English people. There are three sisters: Elizabeth James, a cousin of Melisandra, and the maid, beides four male characters.
The tryouts for the play will be held in the little theater, Oct. 10 and 11. According to Jacqueline Stiles, chairman of the committee, these are absolutely the only days for tryouts.
"Everyone please come to the truy-
ture for a tour in "The Romantic
Ave." Evenness the entrance into the
intest will be bad, entirely on the
section of the committee," said Miss
Sloe.
Other members of the committee behing Miss Sice are: Mary Nell Hamilton, Moyne Rise, Lillian Bridgen, Dostech Fonthron, Iau Faulkner, and Ellioth the Walker, Mrs W. J. Raungartner is the advisor for the committee, Mrs Myrtle V. Bain has been secured to direct the play.
Theta Phi Alpha, open house, house.
More books moved to Ware.
All books have been removed from the library in room 202, east Administration building. The mathematics books have been moved from the administration occupying room 204 instead of room 202. The psychology and philosophy books have been taken to Watson hall. The former library room will now be used as a mathematics office.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, reception, house.
More Books Moved to Watson
Gamma Phi Beta, opert house. house
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Sept. 26.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house, house.
Alpha Xi Delta, open house.
Pbi Omega Pi, open house,
Alpha Kappa Alpha, party,
house.
Alpha Delta Pi, open house. house
house, house.
Sigma Kappa, open house.
Sunday, Sept. 28.
Sigma Kappa, open house.
W. O. L. P.
Delta Upsilon, steak roast.
Friendship Funds Will Be Gathered Again This Fal
Need for Student Relie
Still Exists in Europe,
Say Organizers
of Drive
Actual physical suffering still persists in many countries of Europe, especially among the intellectual elite. It is hard to stabilize their debased currency, but until it is readjusted living conditions will continue to be difficult. The student friendship fund is another place in the past in helping those in need.
The student friendship fund is this year planning bigger and better work to help relieve the suffering of those in need. It is depending on how much funding the leadership and help in giving these people an opportunity to live,
Lack of employment is today working a hardship among students in the United States. Self help enterprises are their only hope to gain employment to support themselves while studying. Many of these organizations that have started in the work still need help especially in meeting the increasing demands they are having to face.
Unemployment a Handicap
During the four years that that student friendship fund has been in operation, students from 42 nations with over 500 schools and colleges in the United States contributed to the fund which made it possible for students in Europe and many foreign countries to remain at their universities.
Student's Contribute $150,930
Students contribute $140,000
The student friendship fund has forwarded $27,012 for students and staff. It also helped the Near East along with students here. Of this sum more than $150,000 came from gifts of students. Officers in charge of the student friendship fund are sending out reports of the work that has been carried on by the organization. This is borne to let students know the facts about the great work that is being done by their help. This year the group will help students work than ever before. Pans are being made to give students an opportunity to gain aid in the work.
Professor's Son Injured
John R. Mott, chairman, has said the question of future peace and progress of nations depends on the understanding of the educational institutions of the world, and we believe that the understanding and friendship growing out of this co-op will help us keep the stronger than treaties, m keeping nations as peace.
George Shaul, aged 12, son of C. G. Shand, professor of c essential engineering, was badly injured this morning at 8:30 in front of the chemist. He was walking with his boy, who were riding a bicycle, e were run into by a car driven by a woman. The woman did not stop to see if the boys were hurt but sped on her way as if nothing had happened. The boys stopped to see if could be saved.
Boys on Way to School Run Into by Woman Driver
Prof. H, Werner, of the department of chemistry, assisted young Shaud to the chemistry building where wounds about his knees were dressed by Professor Werner. His arm was also cut. The other boy was unbent. Young Shaud was able to go on to school.
W.S.G.A. Book Exchange Is Mailing Out Checks
Checks for books sit at the W. S. G. A. book exchange are being mail d out as rapidly as the books can be checked up, according to Earlier Otz. G. A. has collected these for a small payment before it can be mailed out h' may call Miss Otl.
Books not sold row may be left at the exchange as it will be oven from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. and from 1:30 a.m. to the next Thursday. Underburnt on the two days.
2. SECTIONS
Student to Washington
Eli Bever, c29, left for Washington tion, D.C., where he will attend George Washington University. While in the national capital Mr. Bever will be employed in a clerical capacity by 24 federal compensation board.
Ten new members were initiated
on the Botany Club Wednesday
night at a plenice held by that organization
in Kochinger's grave. The club mast at 5:30 p., m. in Snow Hall
of the Botany Club, where a bacon roast was held. The
initiates entertained the initiated by finding and identifying ten kinds of leaves each and by short talks on their entertainment with a song.
Those included were, Elizabeth Walker, Dipsey Swanty, Carl Hassan, Joel Olsen, John McEnroe, old Agnes, David Corme, George Martin, Charles Martin and Mr. Bollard
American Adventurer Directs Artillery Preparation for CNI
Tuchuns Scorn Peace Proposals; Are Moving Reserves to Front
for Chi
London Sept. 23. —The Daily Mail correspondent with Chang Tsai Lo'ain army in the north of China claim that Wu Pu Poe lives in battle with the Tibetan forces. 32, 33. He tells that Maochunburg were considerably less,
The same was true in the north where Chan Two Lin and Wu Pei Fu may be at grips before the southern infanture gets under way again.
Both sides in the north and south hurled defences today instead of a narrow line. Apart from nine new up, bridges are down and transportation is disrupted, while in the south the lines are in a chaotic condition, eluted with fire.
Shanghai, Sept. 55—Rival tussles whose armies await the word for deliver battle before Shanghai seceded peace prepares towards and moved up to
Chang Ts. Lin has sent word from Mukden that his airplanes, bombed Wa's headquarters at Shan Hai Kwan, causing numerous casualties. An artillery duel is under way in this area.
Shanghai, Sept. 25- Lawrence Kearney, grazed American sea captain and adventurer, is directing the artillery preparations of Chi Hsieh Yuan's armies before Shanghai, the United Press learned today.
A hardened free booster, who has never seen service in Cancun, Chilean and Chinese navies and spent 40 years filibustering in the Orient, Nearley was organizing a Chinese mission to Kux Khan here five months ago.
Driven from the city by Cheeking police, the American joined the Ninjas forces at the outbreak of hostilities. He was then sent to Cen. Chi Haiyun Hua. His was the genius that conceived the plan of using drums to roll the Kangsu artillery across the rice tadies to the enemy position because the enemy position could be shellled.
For a week, since the latest of
expensive spent itself, Kearney has
seen directing preparation for a new
conordance. American counsel
has said that the team will
comment upon this newly discovered
complication.
Swimming Pool No Bath
K. S. A. C. Bacteriologists Writer in Kansas Magazine
“Infections extracted in swimming pools, are limited to individuals using the pool at the same time with individuals already infected.d. The swimming pool is not a public bath but is a sort of gymnasium for recreation and exercise. Every man should pass a rigid health inspection and be forced to take a soap shower before entering the pool.”
These instructions were given by L. D. Bushsell and F. S. Davenport of the department of bacteriology, Kansas State Agricultural College and were printed in the June issue of Kansas Municipalities in an article, "The Scintiation of the Swimming Pool."
Mr. Budnell and Mr. Davenport also describe the different types of pool construction and the several methods of filtration and disinfection.
Scimitar Announces Pledges
Scimitar fraternity announces the
ledging of Forrest Calvin, Boul-
mont; Martin Cowill, Sharon
Springs; and Richard Marks, Spo-
arter, Washington.
Dean Husband was a dinner-guest at the Pi Phi house yesterday evening.
Jayhawker Staff Members Will Be Chosen on Merit
All Candidates to Try Out for Positions Before Definite Choice Is Made
"No regular staff appointments have been made as those students trying out for staff work will be placed on a merit basis for about one month until their work and ability "justify appointment. By this method everyone has an equal chance" Gilber Nichols said.
About twenty juniors and seniors have filed applications for positions on the 1925 Jayhawker staff, according to Raymil nicholas, editor-in-chief. "Candidates for sophomore staff workers are not applying in sufferings," Nicholas said. "There are positions on the staff open for tryouts." Nicholas said today.
Experience Not Necessary
"I wish to stress the fact that the next year's editor and business manager of days will be selected from this year's sophomore class. Experience and ability will prove a great advantage in meeting one's election. Similarly, the candidate for staff positions for next year's annual will be chosen from this year's staff.
"It is imperative that applications be filed within the next few days at the Jayhawker office. Some of the applicants have been given assignments already. There is plenty of work on the class sections, which be composed of 35-40 pages. The applicant will not contain a freshman and sophomore section," said the editor.
Experience Not Necessary
Points Allowed on Staff
"These students trying out should take into account the point system, whereby women students are allowed 15 points and the men students 10 points." Nichols said. "The list of requirements is approved by the disability committee."
The Jayhawker office in the base-
ment of central Administration build-
ing will be open afternoons.
Campfire Group to Be on Stage Friday Night
Students Assist in Play
Several university students are taking part in the camp fire production, Spruce Cone and Bunchberry, at the Liberty Memorial High School, Friday night, under Calver, e30. Students assigned to Clifton R. Mott.
Miss Helen Marcell, fa26, is directing the final set, in which the impressive camp fire ceremonial is given. Miss Marcell is also accompanying Miss Alice Fouring, fa27, n a group of Caldman's Indian songs. Other university students are assisting in various ways.
Miss Lara Aldair, a graduate student, is president of the Lawrence guardian's association. The special nets are being directed by Mrs. Ivan Benson and the publicity is in charge of Mrs. W. A. Dill.
New Highway Completed
A highway seventy-five miles long, extending from the northern border of Sedgwick county through Wighthe to the Kansas-Oklahoma border, will be opened within the next two weeks. It is one of the longest sections of covered highway in Kansas. A spur to Plaine will be opened in October.
Wellington and Caldwell plan to celebrate the completion of the new highway at Prary. Deluges from the Auckland train route will join in the arrangements.
Phi Delta Chi Pledges Eleve
Fhi Delta Chi Degree Barrow
Phi Delta Chi, honorary pharmaceutical and chemical fraternity announces the following pledges;
Edward W. Thompson, Topeka;
Seth E. Reyschmeier, Digitton; Diana W. Klinger, Topeka; E. Woodworth;
Tomika Ronald B. Hoffman, Harper;
Dudley T. Horton, Horace K. Byrna;
Glidden, Lawrenc; George A. Byrna;
Kansas City, Mo.; James A. Bourne;
Karasan City, Mo.; Robert Is Spear;
Kansas City, Mo.; and Harry A. Barley, Quit, Mo.
Mu Phi Epillon, honorary musical organization announces the pledging of Virginia Arnold, Lawrence, Selma Klemp, Leavoworth, Elizabeth Meclung, Swartmore, Penn, Abi Coleman, Lawrence, Elfrieda Oakes, independence, and Helen Kennedy, Kanan City, Mo.