FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1930
PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Blackmar Tells of Types of Primitive Habitations
Lecturer Says Tenements Show We Are Not Completely Civilized
"Man's progress in civilization is shown by his habitation," said Dr. F. W. Blackman, of the department of sociology at Columbia University, fifth of a series of lectures on the early history of mankind. He spoke in his lecture "The Civilization of Man." "From Barbarism to Civilization."
"The early people of this country built only the type of shelter which is needed by the poor, Doctor Blackman, as he traced the development of the people and the places they lived. He told how the Indians used their creeks to fish, fry-meb-back or sking, the plain Indians, their tents, and leaves of the trees that posts covered with brush and leaves.
"Every time we change location we change the style of art, or the habitation," continued Doctor Blackman. He went on to explain that mid-west had temporary shelters, the Esquimac of the North lived in ice houses, the Navajo of Arizona built a cabin in the desert. He said each, over a pit dug in the ground, and that the Indians of Southern America were cliff dwellers. Each type of habitation changed to the country, he further explained.
"We are not completely civilized and we are not one of the crowded temple district of cities, and compared their culture and mode of living to the cliff-dwellers and stone-craftsmen."
Doctor Blackburn concluded his lecture by showing that, regardless of the race and background of the citizenatic the Indian, he is still a problem, because the white race will not accept him. "You're more or less primitive people do not want him with his new habits of racism," he said.
ORMAND BEACH DEFENSIVE STAR ON JAYHAWKER TEAM
When Ornand Beach left the state of Oklahoma to come to Kansas the Sooners lost the nucleus of a good football team. He is six feet tall, weighs 200 pounds, and in his freshman year was judged the most perfect physical specimen in his class. He is a sophomore and halls from Pawtucket.
This Beach does a wee bit of fullbacking on the Kansas varsity. In fact
the defense.
He is blocking
his ball-lugging
is way above
the average—but
his defense works
tackles they
they sweep them up
in their arms
ert' em away.
He has missed
flickers.
READ
were six years old. In fact it is the general conscience of opinion among those who know in the conference that Kan-ju had before he had such a good defensive back.
Mild temperatures will remain over tonight. "The prospects are for poor football weather tomorrow," Hamrick said.
WEATHER MAN UNFAVORABLE TO SATURDAY GRID CONTESTS
Kansas City, Nov. 14 — (UP) The mild cold wave headed toward Kansas City and vicinity from the northwest in late fall; as the sharp drop in temperatures will not arrive before tomorrow night or Sunday morning, A. M. Hammick said today.
Mild temperatures will remain over tonight. "The prospects are for poor weather," he said.
It is cloudy and rainy today in the Middle West
Good Shoe Soles Aid Good Dancing
For Women, light sewed soles For Men, flexible sewed soles
Plays Last Home Game
DAVIS
Burgert's Shoe Shop and Shining Parlor Across from the Court House
Lee Davis, guard. Davis has been bothered all season by an injury received due to the recklessness from Hissar and willing to do battle tomorrow.
First Intramural Final First Intrmural Final
A. T.O. Swamped by Avalanche of Hits in Playground Ball Game Yesterday
The Kentucky Colonels took the lead for the intramural playground ball championship whipping Alpha Tau Omega 13-1. The Colonels outpaced the Ravens in the game, and the contest was never in doubt after the second innning.
The Colonels continued their heavy hitting which has made them feared all year, and pounded Grote, A.T.O. burler, for 24 hits. On the other hand, Simmons of the Colonels was in fine form, holding the losers to three scattered lats.
Winning the first game by ruck a ceding margin makes the Kentucky colts heavy favorites to finish the ties today. The ATO.'s are boping he stage a come-back and today's anease should at least be much closer.
Columbus  AIR B R A T A. O
Flute, f₃  *b*, *c*
Guitar, f₂  *g*, *d*, *f*,
octet, f₄  *g*, *d*
Piano, f₇  *g*, *d*
French horn, f₁  *g*, *d*
Flute, f₁  *g*, *d*
Horn, f₄  *g*, *d*
Alto saxophone, f₁  *g*, *d*
Alto saxophone, f₁  *g*, *d*
Alto saxophone, f₁  *g*, *d*
Bassoon, f₁  *g*, *d*
Bassoon, f₁  *g*, *d*
Bassoon, f₁  *g*, *d*
Cello
40 13 24
Score by innings:
A. T. O. ___ 010 000 - 1
Kentucky Colonels ___ 021 310 - 6-18
Umaries. Bacter and Born.
To Present Vespers Sunday
school of Fine Arts Will Give First of All-Musical Series
The opening of the School of Fine Arts all-musical verses series will be Sunday at 4 p. m. in the University of Chicago Music Hall, seven vsepher recital since it was in-
aquaged at the University seven years ago. The program will be approximately one hour in length.
Exclusive Design to Each Customer Purchasing Before Thanksgiving
A program of ensemble music has been presented by the School of Fine Arts at the University of Gerrwera, cellist, and the women's piece club under direction of Denise Ammon. The group will be a member of the organ department, will open the program with musical numbers at the end of the concert.
Located in Hotel Eldridge
Making its first appearance of the year the University string quartet will perform a recital at Quarterte in A 'Major', a work not played before in Lawrences. Mr. Allen will be the pianist.
with *celilo obbligatos* by Mr. Garavons.
Another number will be a second class
work to be played by Professor Weldman
Garolte Gohl and Karl Kursteiner
(3).
Want Ads
Another feature of the program will be a movement from the E Flat quartet for piano, viola, viola, and cello, to the tenor quartet for bassoon, Questertone and Gravaeus. The Women's club appears for the first time in two numbers wil hocemence on the oblong oblong.
TYPING WANTED--Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done. 0 per thousand words. References if phone 1989 W. 648-754 street.
FOR SALE. Model "T" Ford coupe in good condition; new battery; new bands; and good tires. Price $45. Call Marcelus or Ptyle at 898. —5
--with BESSIE
ROOM for boys: South Exposure-
large, warm and nicely ventilated.
Will, rent as single or double. Loc-
lation 912 Ohio Street 2850. . . . .
FOR SALE: 1928 model Buick touring car. Priced for quick sale. Call 1355. —57.
LOST Monday in room 308 Ad., pair,
retoured turtles imprinted in black
leather cinder. Finder please call 2382.
Reward. —30
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BESSIE LOVE
MARY LAWLOR, CF EDWARDS, STANLEY
SMITH, LOLA LANE, GUS SHY
Dogville Comedy "College Guy" News
Mohamed the Old Man Master Himself—
HAROLD LLODV IN "FEET FIRST"
Soon—Three French Girl"
"WHAT IS CO-OPERATION?
will be the subject of the minister's discourse Sunday at 11 at the Uritarian Church, 12th and Vt. sta
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Mat—10-25c Nite—10-35c
Joy Brought Back to a Gloss-Reguired World in the Laugh Show of the Ages
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Miracle stars of radio in their first picture.
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Selected Entertainment
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
WARNER
MYRNA LOY
NOAH BEKER
WARNER BAXTER
But They Paid High Prices
Men Were Not To Blame--
But They Paid High Prices For Her Cold Charms—
Rain, Dichomer and the
Stigma of Outeasts in
Featurettes
Featurettes "Discontented Cowboys" News
Monday— GEORGE BANCROFT in "Derelict"
Wed. - Thurs TOM SAWYER Friday
ETTA KETT
~ : ~
Sad News to Him
By Paul Robinson