SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE V Buffalo Given Away; Not Meant for Pets, Say Park Official Only Boys Anxious to Become Toreadors Should Play With Animals **Washington, D.C.** **Service Animals** are being given away at Yellowstone National Park again this fall, but with the caution that they are not suitable for family pets. If the boys want a rough-and-tumble playmate, better get to know them before you can size, say U. S. National Park Service officials. That is, unless the boys have ambitions into the torment business, for the average bulls ball or win at most uncreative temper. And the boys are no more gentle than their mates. "It may seem surprised that we stress this side of the matter," a member of the National Park Service said, "because most of the letters from people who really imagined that the surplus animals from the Yellowstone herd could be kept as back yard pets. As a matter of fact, since they have lived from humans, they are practically wild animals, they require fences even stronger and higher than those needed to restrain the bulbs of common domestic cattle. Most of our animals go to public parks and a few to large private estates." Though the animals are given away free, they cannot be obtained without expense. The recipients must pay the cost of capture and transportation to Gardiner, Montana, where they are loaded on 118 cars. This amounts to about $85 per animal. In addition, the shipment is made by express, the vessel is a fast-tracked end. A ton of live meat on the boat goes even beyond government generosity in franking posts, the park officers say. The Yellowstone herd has been increasing so fast in recent years that some of the animals are being handled in captivity, and the exhibition bulls being offered as gifts to the National Park Service now have a name. A bull can be killed for their meat and bides. Oread Has 52 Students Many Who Come Here Are From Rural Districts Pifty-two students are enrolled in the Oread High School this semester. Of this number, four are specialists from the University who are delinquency riskers. The majority of the students do not reside in Lawrence but live in the rural districts. Many of them prefer Oread High School this semester, cause of some family connection or of its proximity to their homes. The faculty is composed of five teachers and a number of practice teachers from the University. The work of the latter is done entirely under the supervision of the faculty. The courses offered are much the same as those at the high school except that they are limited to a smaller number of subjects. The courses offered are modern languages, mathematics, sciences, Latin and English. Physical education was also offered this year for the first time. Electrons Are Divisible Prof. Felix Ehrenhaft Devises Powerful Apparatus [California Law] (Science Service) Daeleckow, Germany, Oct. 3 — New evidence that another iswild of almost infinite minutes, beyond the electron which only recently replaced the atom as the smallest thing in the universe, was brought forward here by Prof. Felix Ehrenhaut of Vienna University, speaking before the meeting of the Association of Natural Scientists and Physicians. Professor Ehrenbahr's data were obtained by means of a new and highly powerful apparatus for ultramicroscopic examination devised by himself, which makes possible the observation of particles far below the surface of the moon, floating freely in a gaseous atmosphere in a magnetic field. He observed in this magnetized submicroscopic field the behavior of globular bits of gaseous selenium with diameters of only one two-hundred-fifty-thousandth of an inch. Their rate of drift, under the influence of the magnet, indicated that the electrons charged there were less than one electron. This would indicate, according to Prof. Erlenhaft, that the electron is subdivisible and therefore that something smaller than the electron exists. Herbert B. Bullene, of the Bullene store, 815 Massachusetts street, returned Wednesday from a three week' vacation in New York City. Authorized "Paddlers Are Mostly Vegetarian "Hey there!" an elderly gentleman standing by a car parked at the top of Fourteenth called to a missing freshman, "walk past that place there without removing your cap and let's see what happens." But the yelking elder to ignore the reckles gentleman's request. The authorized padlers of the University, the "K" men and Sachsens greeted the opening of the "meet" season this morning in full force. But their diet seemed to be more of a vegetarian but than otherwise, for the big bold freshman, the small tilted freshman, the most handsome man all dressed the lids as they passes the flag stations. There were bu few exceptions. Now and then the first year men needed urging but usually it was a case of forgetfulness and, coloring up, they uncovered. "Now," lamented one yearling "they'll never remark when I am introduced, 'How are you classed?' Sophomore?" Wisconsin University Daily Cardinal Attacks "Ruinating Dry Laws" Student Publication Editorially Declares That Prohibition Is Failing Is a Failure (United Press) Madison, Wis., Oct. 3.—Following close up on the "student morality" articles by Wilfred Cross, former University of Illinois divinity student, the Daily Cardinal, student publication of the University of Wisconsin, has appeared on the campus with a bitter denunciation of the "running dry" morality. The attack is conveyed in an editorial and does not speculate as to the amount of liquor drinking among the student body. "Prohibition has accomplished nothing but the ruination of our gastronomic organs, our tastes and our onetime respect for the law," he said. "Reformers who proclaim that prohibition has been a great success are hiding their heirs in the sand like an ostrich." Glen Frank, president of the university, declined to defend or attach the editorial writer, whose name was withheld. "I have no formal statement to make," he said. "The Daily Cardinal is edited by individuals who have a right to express their own opinions. Whether these opinions are correct, I cannot say. --town. 1320 Obie, phone 2738 blue, 21 Robinson Meets With Y, M. C, A. A. G. Robinson, secretary of the foreign division for the national council of the University, will give a few hours to visit the University Y, M. C, a last week, in order to discuss with some of its leaders the place the foreign work of the association is having in national affairs, and the plans for the university board and several members of the student cabinet for lunch. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Elegantly furnished suite, faculty preferred. Phone 2185, Mrs. Arthur Pitney; 23 LOST—Gentleman's white gold diamond ring, Saturday. Finder please. Gap hep at 1747. 18 WANT ADS FOR RENT: Room and sleeping porch for boys, 312 West 16th, phone 2381 white. 23 LOST: On campus, Alhua Omicron Pi security pin. Finder kindly leave at this office or call K. U. 66, 29 FOR RENT - A furnished five-room, cottage, modern except furnace, adults only; references, Immediate possession, Phone 2500 1733 Mass. St., Price $30 under lease. Also garage for rent. . . . . LOST: Eastern star *Star* pin, between Corbin hill and Fraser. Sept. 30. If found return to Corbin hall or use Ruth Warrington. For ward. FOR SALE: 1917 Ford touring, runs good. See it at 922 Moo, or call 2272 black. $40. 25 ROOMS for boys. Double $16; modern house, adjacent to club house. 1817 Louisiana. 23 WANTED girl roommate, Very attractive extra large room; host location, private home; rent reasonable, 1124 Mia, phone 1429, 22 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys. WANTED: Man roommate, close to campus and convenient to down ORPHEUM Monday—Tuesday CORINNE From the famous star play, "The National Ameren", by J. Harber Manners. ( A drama of wives who marry in hunts—who set a reckless pace and call for faster, faster, faster. For jazzists, jaunze bands mean their success. This picture was held out of Kansas until lately by the Kansas State Board of Censors. Added Comedy, "Along Came Auntie" Prices Mat. 10-35 Nite 10-40 Shows: 3,7:30,9 WANTED--Student Inquiry Prices reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2292 White. 20 LOST: A beamed bad. Monday morning, containing lady's fountain pen and card certified Verbal Jane, and change. Call 1190 red. 19 WANTED: Laundry, make speciality of student and faculty work. Call for delivery; 1 and 2 day service. Phone 1645 716k. 21 FOR first class meals at the city largest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf Finest Drug Sundries and toilet articles of Quality. "Let us save you that walk to town." IKES LOST—Friday night, yellow slicker labelled "Irish". Please return to Kanan office and no questions will be asked. Get your "Post" or "Star" at FOR RENT: One double room, for girls or boys; close to streetcar. Call 1135 red. Dressmaking, coats shortened and refined. Smith Hemstitching and Phone 970 GIRL STUDENT wanted, Room and board in exchange for housework, Immile at 530 Ohio, or phone 20140 20 EXPERIENCED MARCELLING— 59c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky We have magazines too! Candies and Fountain Goodies. 12th and Oread A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AURBREY and TOM 914 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas School of Commerce, Secretaryal training Banking, Accounting and Auditing, Seen for examiner. LAWRENCE Business College Crepe Paper, Serpentine, Nut Cap Party Decorations, Place Cards, Programs, Engraving, Printing, Stationery, Rabbit Stamps. A. G. ALRICH Tel. 288 736 Mass --at Goodell, Writing phones & a specialty. Texts and calls are rare and then the Phone 318 A. P. U. Bldg. DR. M. BERNING wallet. Fitting glaze & a specialty. Tests. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Hear the World's Series Over BRICK'S NEW RADIO DR. H, E, E.UFACE Osteopathic family physician, office at Ren- dence, Lawrence, Kansas Phone 465 1409 Massachusetts Brick's Oread Cafe Sit in With Us DR. FLAMENCH HARRON Ostoptrophic Physician, Calls answered, Over Barber's Drug. Phone 2337. HD H P CHETAC LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively and Mass. Martha Washington Candies For discriminating people who would avoid busy stores;皂ed, handled, and ordinary cards, Chover Studios published an e-book of engraved and hand colored Christmas greeting cards beautiful and different; with fancy lined envelopes. Values $35-$40. Postal-money back guarantee. Agents wanted. Wonderful seller. Clover Studios Christmas Greeting Cards Gen. P. O. Box 582, New York Suits Cleaned, $1.00 Exclusive Agency ElseMatea ana Washington Candies Phone 420 serves on Sunday too 12 to 2, 6 to 8 Music 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. phone 613 1021-23 Mass KIRBY the CLEANER 1107 Mass. "Just a step from the campus" Thimble Theater Tea Room "Andy's" Phone 613 1021-23 Mass. Surprise Her This Week-End From a Cafe with JUST A BOX OF CANDY SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT RED SEAL AWARD Jayhawk Cafe "Ray" AUTHORS! Don't Hold That Story or Play In Your Trunk Waiting For Some Editor or Producer To Knock At Your Door And Ask You To Let Him Read It. HE NEVER HEARD OF YOU! NEW IDEAS IN STORIES AND PLAYS ARE IN DEMAND NOW AS NEVER BEFORE. LET YOUR STORIES OR PLAYS SELL THEM- SELVES. THEY MAY BE WORTH THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO YOU. Write for Further Information. We Have Put Hundreds of Authors on 'Easy Street.' Why can't we do the same for you? THE RIALTO SERVICE BUREAU 229 West 42nd St. New York, N. Y. was teaching his famous philosophy course back in the haleyon days of Hellas, with Aristotle for a bright Sophomore, the chances are the students wore their classic draperies in a distinctly college style. And from then on, probably, to the days of trunk hose and the time trousers came in, and ever since, college men have worn clothes that differed from those of the mere laity. As much as ever nowadays! There's an air about today's college style that's unmistakable. But it has to be exactly right or it's all wrong. It takes a college man (or a clever cloistor) to detect the important differences. And Zeus defend the cloister who tries to purvey to his collegiate patrons any but the right thing! We've been very fortunate that way ourselves. We have the right clothes and college men recognize them as precisely the sort they want to wear. Clothes made strictly for college by Society Brand. Drop in and see them when you're picking out your new draperies.