WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22.1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
V
Blackmar Discusses Man and Early Companions
4.
Speaker Shows Slides of Murals
Illustrating Animals
Mentioned
"The horses that the Kansas Indian rode were not native to this country," Prof. W. Blakley said in his lecture "The Horses of Kansas Man and His Companions." "Horses such as we know were brought over to Kansas by Native Americans came to Mexico. The small horses, remains of which have been found in Kansas, were prehistoric animals."
According to Doctor Blachauer, the mustache, roamed over the hair of a man who was born in Kansas. Mannheimer have been billed possessed in law, much as men are kept protected in law, minds are kept protected in law.
"At a watering pond near Los Angeles remains a prehistoric heart, two-tailed tiger canis, horses, bears and crocodiles," said Dr. Sara McCormack. "No human houses have been discovered at that places, which indicates that men did not live in that part of the country."
Professor Blackburn showed allies a murals illustrating the animal "oomph." The mural, declared, "probably either as a result of changes in the food supply or in the
Doctor Blackman also showed reconstructions made from the bones of primitive man which have been found, to prove that he was born in the Neandertals. They lived in caves about 30,000 years ago. Strengthly enough, with them it was the women who were around him. "Our ancestor is the Cro-Magnum man, who lived about 25,000 years ago. He is the only one of the primitive man so far discovered who has left descendants."
Professor Blackman gave it as his opinion that North America was settled by races from Europe as well as from Asia. But the more American Indian hands prove, he lives, they had as their ancestors long-headed men as well as round-headed ones. The round-headed men came from Europe, where such needs were from North America.
The relation of man and the anthropoid apes was another topic discussed in the lecture, "The apes are much like man in general," Professor Blackmar said, "but little in particular." He explained the evolution of brain in and back.
The next and third feature in the series will be given on Thursday, October 30. It will be on "The Beginnings of Art." This talk also will be illustrated
--cases they are based upon milk extract. Bees are also pure honey mineral water. When these have increased by more than 300 times their value in years, according to the department.
Announcements
It has been announced at BOCIC headquarters that men who order new uniforms this year may get their orders on time and online alone. The uniforms arrived last week.
Caroline Rob Hotne, Press.
Quincy club will hold initiation and
pledge services tonight. The women are
requested to roset at the gymnasium
tonight at a 4 o'clock. Cew will be there
to take the women to the home of Miss.
Fran Cew, who is a former ladies'
pledges are urged to be present.
Ladies suits (plain) cleaned and pressed, 30c. Lawrence Stream Laundry dry. Phone 335. —Ad
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Coron portable type-
writer; standard keyboard. 1121
New Jersey. —43
CALL M. Dolle Enick at 407 Main
street for all kinds of plain or flair
fowling, and alterations. Hemistitching
106 a day. Phone 1924. — 40—
LOST in room 15 Fraser hall Friday morning, an Eastern Star ring. Valued as a keepsake. Reward. Cal 1413 W. —N
LOST: Mon's glasses, cape hearing
name of New York optician. Re-
ward. Call 1862. -35
FOR SALE. Fine lumber padlock keys made for door, trunk, auto locks. Edge tools correctly sharpened. Tree wedges and Fiat, Vernon. Prices $100-$200.
FRAITENITIES and sororities: You will need decorations for your fall and winter parties. Why not buy some permanent equipment and cut cute baskets, hats, caps, other lightning equipment—lattes, ladder, artificial vines, branches, flowers, screens, and door busters. All for sale at less than half cost. Also confetti, gift cards, birthday cards, Cheap. Call Miss Davis at 1098 between 1 and 6 p.m. —36
TUTORING: Latin, Greek, German,
English (composition). Time saving
methods—any language. "The less you
forget, the more you learn."
Translation of half, half, half.
Translation of scientific German, 52 cm
or hour. K. Phone 1572 M. —30
KU. u, AMES Saturday, Oct. 23. Here,
Make your guess on the score at the game.
You will be given 10 minutes to all guzing correct score. Only
three guesses of the KU-Angry score.
You'll receive the KU-Angry score.
Society
Chi Delta Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Lean Storms of Kansas City.
--cases they are based upon milk extract. Bees are also pure honey mineral water. When these have increased by more than 300 times their value in years, according to the department.
The students of the Westminster Foundation will play "Halloween" on Wednesday and Friday, while the ball goes to p. m. Ghost walke, fortune telling and other supernatural manifestations with magic.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Donald Bollard of Kansas City, Mo.
Kathryn McFarland, Y. W. C. A. president, gave a lunchout on Thursday at the secretary, and Miss Ehiel Joy Williams, W. W. C. A. secretary of the
This afternoon Miss McFarland and Miss Gwinn visited the W, Y. C. A. at Baker University.
Chi Dili Delta, Presbyterian security for college women, gave a party for the delegates last night at Westminster hall. Mrs. Arnold Ollinger, sponsor of the organization, and Edna Smith, president, were in charge of the activi-
A musical number was given by Virginia Theis at the piano, Alice Gallup, vilo, and Ruth Rolha, violin.
Dinner guests at the Alma Gamma Delta house had evening were Mrs J. N. Carmine, Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Ketahna, Miss Mina Rosemary Ketahna.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley have invited students to the faculty meeting to be taken on Friday evening to be given Friday evening Oct. 24 in the Spinner-Theater museum
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the plodging of Miss Pauline Lewis of Maryville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson of Known, were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house the first of the week.
Theta Episiotia, Baptist sorority, met last night at the home of Mrs. Charles Thomas. The members of the organization were from Brooklyn and Frank Strong where they viewed the collection of Chinese rites of Mrs. Strong, Tea and wafers were
The sorority announces the pledging of Bacomary Greale, Margaret Fletcher, Delela Kellogg, Amy Kelly, Iowanna Longehore, and Christie Wellels. We will be in two weeks, at the home of Mrs Thomas, 1124 Mississippi.
Alpham Gamma Delta announces the measurement of Ruth Balley, Kansas City, to Hil Charles Davis of Topanga. Davis is a student at Washburn University; he is a senior in the law school. He is a member of Phi DII philaternity.
GLACIAL BOULDER WILL BE DEDICATED TO EXPLORERS
Lecompton, Oct. 20. (UP) plant gladiator to win the prizes in the biennial tournament, the prizes who treasured the Gregorian trail, will be delighted at Coin Point, three days later.
The dedicatory services will be sponsored by the Betty Waller chapter of the D. A. F. and the Old Settlers' association of Lawrence.
Ladies dresses, silk or wool (plain)
cleaned and pressed 60c. Lawrence
Stanley Lampma, phone 283. —Adv
Washington-(UP)-A change in the drinking habits of the world is being wrought by American prohibition, foreign influence and the Department of Commerce indicate.
Commerce department figures show that there is a new popular demand for those non-alcoholic drink all over the world. In America it is supplying the material in vodka, but new beverages are composed largely of fruit juice and sugar syrup, but in some
F. H. Roberts Jeweler 833 Mass St.
Give Your Wrist Watch
DRINKING HABITS OF WORLD CHANGED BY VOLSTEAD AC
The Band It Deserves
Leavowworth>The birth of Masonry in Kansas was commemorated here at the Blues Lodge on the third district. The Blue lodge here prior to 1850 was established here prior to 1850.
Men's suits cleaned and pressed, 50c. Lawrence Steam Laundry, phone 383.
Dressmaking
Pleating
Alterations
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop 9331 Mass. Phone 683
Hemstitching
Hosiery Mending
Grey. Also in Brown and Plain Black.
€£
PUMPS
$5
YOUNG MEN
ARSITY
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FANSHER SHOE STORE
Now! Tonight-Tomorrow
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William Boyd
—in—
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Monday-Tuesday-
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The College Jeweler
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It will be impossible for the woman of taste not to look her best for the new evening fashions are more becoming than they have been for years.
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The most perfect illustrations of these 'romantic' fashions and of the new individuality in frocks are found in the new winter collections now being presented by Weaver's for evening wear. All the new fabrics presented in their most attractive, wearable versions for fall and winter wear.
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The Lucky Number!
- : -
- : -
By
Paul Robinson
CAN IT LEARN
OUR THINGS?
WE NEED A NEW
PLAN.