FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1026
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Earlier Tools Prepare Man to Use Modern Instruments With Skill
Dr. Walter Hough Says Crude Inventions Required Same Workwouldn
Workmanship
(Science Service)
Washington, Jan. 8.—That the tools of stone, wood and bone which require force to age, were the first and most profound modifiers of man in many ways, is the opinion of Dr. R. H. Muller of the U. S. National Museum here.
"The erule tools required attitudes, postures and repetitions not demanded from any animal in nature," Doctor Hough said. "They prepared man's spine more rigidly and more complicated tools and implements needing more skill. It is possible that the human spinal curves are due to work with tools. Man's spine has a double concave-convex shape, the ape's is simply curved once."
The progress of invention, Doctor Hough said is linked with the growth of population. When people are few, conditions remain natural, but when their number grows, the environment becomes artificial, and uses the resources better. When without the acquisitions of arts, population could not have increased.
It is thought that the human race still at all one time, in the age represented by some of the crudest tools and clothing, to which his simple arts perished through geological changes and both progressed, slowly at first, and then at a rapid rate, to the present day. "Man is born on the present-day through his arts." Doe Hoard said.
He pointed out that the meat eating tribes have a slow rate of increase but that agricultural races have increased their numbers, with many fitted into umiated two his number, while primitive root culture. Tribes of the lowest culture today, such as the Norkhilim, Kalahdi and Australians increase both slowly and have very few
Botany Club Discusses Speeches
The speeches given at the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Kansas City the last meeting were tallied over at the meeting of the Botany Club Wednesday evening.
WANT ADS
1. OST — Gray note book with notes and readings; in gymnasium. Call J. E. Rabton.
---
LOST=Gamma Phi Beta pin. Name
on back. Roward. Phone 1345.
Imagen timedo. J10
FOR RENT - Large front room next
to hall, in modern home. Next
to k. U. and on car line. Phone
12348.
314
FOR RENT-To girls,very desirable rooms,hot water heat. Oc
LOST - A Corkin fountain pen with
without cep, between Snow hall and
Crown, Thursday noon. Finder please
to tread. 1250 W. Jammer Seller. 412
Professional Cards
MANCEL The EVERYONE-All kinds of beauty work done, Powder Box Beauty House Photos 1926, 1950s Mass
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law
vision Optical Co., 1655 Mass.
MARCEI, APPOINTMENTS—Phone 1356
Experienced operator. Sample's Harrier and
Beauty Sham, East Side, 9245. Mass. St.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 MASS. ST.
PHONE
YELLOW CAB
711
Five can ride for the price
cupants moving to sorority. Call 2133 W. 1116 Miss. J12
Five can ride for the price
WANTED—20 students interested in advertising to go on road during summer, Salary or commission, Write Dyer Telephone Publishing Co., 4006 Cambridge Ave., Kansas City, J10
BROADVIEW Inn has a suite of rooms with sleeping porch to rent for second semester. Phone 1467, j12
LOST—Red Fountain pen, Tuesday,
Finder please notify Norma Sabina
1015 Tenn. Phone 268.
J9
LOST—A yellow gold "K" set in pearls. Return to Kansas Business office. Reward. J10
OR RENT—two first class rooms for boys, Call 1042 Ohio. Phone 658. J14
/ANTED—Girl to work for board and pay. Phone 2470 Red. J13
FOUND—Before holidays, near Green hall, a purse containing money. Call at Kansan business office. J12
LOST—Alpha Delta Pi pin. Name on back. Reward. Phone 290, Alida Strong. J12
WANTED—Student laundry work;
called for and delivered; prices reas-
sonable. Perry's Hand Laundry
phone 2551.
BOYS—Nice large room with or without sleeping porch. 88 each boy; 1131 Tenn. Phone 1644. J11
SPEEDER FOR SALE--Starrior,
lattery lights, five disc wheels, five
new tires, special clamsey body, low cut,
bumpers, sidepods, rear spoilers, J11,
And Oread, Phone 321.
PLEASANT ROOMS—Facing south Park, for boys. 1125 Vt., phone 1320 Red. J10
ROOM FOR BOYS—Close to University. 1345 Ky., Phone 1400. J10
LOST—Student enterprise ticket No.
907. Finder please call Frances
Greenleaf, 2194, or leave at business
office. Reward... J10
FOR RENT—For boys, exceptional opportunity to vest first class room on the Hill. 1105 La. st. J10
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
Kansas City (City Park), Kan., and Lawrence, Kan.
Kansas City Kaw Valley & Western Railway
Announces the Following Rates
Effective at Once
Between
Kansas City (City Park) Ken and Lawrence Kan
One Way 72c
Round Trip $1.25
Return portion good for 30 days
Cars leave station at 618 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan., 40 minutes after the hour
E. J. O'BRIEN, Traffic Manager
Last Varsity This Semester
Sat. Night F.A.U.
Jimmie Mitchell's Eight Pieces
Don't Miss a Varsity During 1926
Where matrized power is initially unknown, men will yet accept blake lite. The United States has over one million electrical inverters installed in the U.S. In the Middle East, the Orient has not 04 hot water. Electric shower and storage battery backup systems are an example; electrical pump, gas pump, water heater, etc.
Work without Toil
Cheap labor! Yet compared with our American worker, receiving at least twenty-five times as much for an eight-hour day, the coolie is expensive labor. In America we move one ton one mile for less than one cent. The coolie, working by hand, accomplishes little; while the American, with electricity's aid, accomplishes much.
Ten or twelve hours a day toils the coolie. If he carries all he can, he moves one ton one mile in one day. For that he receives twenty cents.
Plenty of electricity and cheap electricity — these are two great advantages which America enjoys over the rest of the world. While our present generating capacity is 20,600,000 kilowatts, new developments call for 3,000,000 kilowatts more per year.
To college men and women - potential leaders - will fall the duty of finding more and still more work for electricity, with less and still less toil for our workers. For the task is but begun!
GENERAL ELECTP
Collar attached, collar to match and neckband shirts—hundreds of them. Blues, tans, greys, some have dark backgrounds, others light—percale, madras, Oxford cloth, broadcloth. They're the kind K. U. men like. You'll want several at these prices—
$3.00 Shirts ... $2.25
$3.50 Shirts ... $2.65
$4.00 Shirts ... $3.00
$4.50 Shirts ... $3.40
$5.00 Shirts ... $3.75
Special Purchase of
Collar-Attached Shirts
Fancy Patterns
$1.65
January
$1.65
One Lot of
French Flamel Shirts
Collar-attached
81.95
Clearance
Keeping Pace with Progress
SINCE the days of the covered wagon with its faithful horses or patient, plodding oxen—down through the decades—the demands for comfort and speed have been met with improved modes of travel. The stage coach, the buck-board, the horse and buggy, the "horseless carriage", steam and electric trains, the modern motor car. All these have served—and served well.
And now—keeping pace with ever-moving progress—we have the modern Motor Coach.
In meeting modern travel demands, The Inter State Stage Lines Company has spared nothing to give the public a brand of transportation unexcelled - service in every sense of the word. Not alone in luxurious parlor coaches, but in careful, dependable operation; courteous attention; maintenance of regular schedules and reasonable rates.
For safety, comfort and convenience, travel The Inter State Way between Kansas City - Leavenworth, Kansas City - Topeka, Kansas City - Lexington, Mo., Topeka - St. Joseph, and Topeka - St. Marys. Call The Inter State office in your city for time schedule, rates and complete information.
The INTER STATE STAGE LINES CO.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
1102 Baltimore Ave.
LEAVENWORTH, KAN.
327 Delaware St.
TOPEKA, KANSAS
Kansan, National, Throop Hotels
LEXINGTON, MO.
Court House Square
ST. MARYS, KAN.
Commercial Hotel
ST. JOSPEW, MO.
K. C. C. K. S. t. J. R.y.
Motor Coach Depot,
Sth & Charles Sts.