THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY-KANSAN PAGE THREE 19 of Void of Home Makers to Occur in Future, Because Professors and Doctors Will Crowd World Eighty-three per cent of the women, and seventy-six per cent of the men enrolled in the University of Kansas are studying with a definite view of statistics. They attend fresh college, according to statistics compiled in the registrar's office. Fight hundred and twenty-one women, out of the total enrollment of 1,880 have selected teaching as their intended profession while 272 out were planning to be connected in some manner with the medical profession Two men have decided to be statesmen, one a politician, and three to be undertakers. One woman has selected palebotanite as her field, while the other has desired to be concert artists. The medical profession holds alumina for 27 women. Home mukers are represented by a large proportion out of the total enrollment of women. Three mukers are to graduate from the student body. The detail of the student's selection of professions follows; Accountant Men Women Advertising 10 5 Architect 19 4 Arch. Engineer 12 5 Artist 13 17 Athletic Director 8 2 Halterindustry 35 2 Jacking 15 2 Broker 35 1 Bison 332 11 Cantonport 1 1 Chemical Work 1 1 Chemical Engineer 40 9 City Manager 16 1 Engineer 6 1 Counseling 14 5 Com Artist 5 2 Consumer Service 3 2 Contracting 3 3 Department 7 1 Designer 1 15 Institution 6 1 "Jayhawk Luncheon for University Women Sponsored by W.S.G.A. Council Will Try to Apprehend Those Violating Library Regulations A "Jayhawk lunchee" for K, U. Aummum returning for homecoming and for all women of the University will be given Saturday noon, Nov. 21, at the University. commons. The W. C. A. and Jay James in giving it. The idea of pep will predominate at the gathering Saturday noon, according to the plans made by W. S. G. A. The Commons will be decorated suitably and the Jay James will give stunts. A motion was passed at Tuesday night's meeting to punish all women who violate the library regulations. The motion reads, "In view of the constant disappearance of books from the library, that we must protect the, W. S. G. A council will co-operate with the library authorities in apprehending all women students who forge names on library cards, who take reserve books out of the library, and who in any other way violate the library regulations." The court required to appear before W. S. G. A council for suitable punishment." The members of the Council who are members of the joint committee of student affairs discussed the problem of Hobo day. Hobo day is an interdisciplinary program at the University and has always been held before the K. U.-M, U. game. Plans for homecoming were discussed. Eater Gatit gave a report on the plans under way of old timers' night; she showed off the decorations to be used. Jaws of Two Mussels Trap Hunting Rail Birds San Jose, Calif., Nov. 12—The hunter, bunted and trapped by his own intended meal, was found in the cabin at Abilis, near here recently. J. B. Fryer, employee of the San Francisco mint, was hunting in the marshes when he spied a nail bird standing quite still, head drooping, apparently unalarmed by his close approach. he went up to the bird and found that a mussel had fastened itself to each foot, clamping down upon the trees so that the bird could not walk nor secure the necessary spring for taking off in flight. The bird, weak from hunger and exhaustion, had pecked a hole through the shell of one mussel in attempting to gain its liberty, but was nearly dead. Byrnes dispatched the rail with a blow on the head and brought it into town for photographic proof of the incident. Delta Otienor Chapter of Eappa Sigma announces the pledging of Harry Iga and Emory Dial of Topeka. JURISPRUDENCE Ongleigh 8 Organismat 6 Education, Use and Dependent 17 Electrical Engineer 149 Electrical General 102 Economist 6 Economist General 2 Foreign Trade 4 Government Service 2 House Occupations 2 Home Office 1 Hotel Koumet 4 Industrial Engineer 5 Insurance 1 Inventor Decatur 3 Invoice 5 Journition 117 Gardner 1 Laundry 202 Lumber Business 7 Library Work 1 Librarian 6 Mechanical Professions 32 Medical Professions 27 Mortchur 14 Milieu 3 Mining Engineer 9 Mining Engineer 9 Miscellany 4 Municipal Service 14 Munitorial 14 Nephew 62 Poliohospital 1 Petroleum Industry 1 Petroleum Goods 3 Pharmacist 64 Personal Director 2 Psychologist 2 Public House Doctor Sherbon Speaks to Local Organization Dr. Florence Brown Sheron, of the department of home economics, spoke on "Social Problems and the Growing Girl" in a meeting of the local branch of the State Home Economics Association, which was held Monday night at the Liberty Memorial High School auditorium. The association holds meetings regularly on the second Monday of every month, and always has as its guest speaker a representative pertaining to the work of the club. ANNOUNCEMENTS The picture of W. S. G. A, group leaders and house president's council which was to have been taken next Saturday, will be taken Saturday morning, December 5, at 11 o'clock. All group leaders and house president are to be present. W.S. G. A, forays to —Jacqueline S. presi- The University dancing class will meet Friday afternoon at 3:00 in the engineering assembly room, second floor. Kevin hall - Dick Matthews All girls interested in interclass volley ball meet Monday ntermission at 3:30 in Robinson gymnasium. The mechanical and industrial engineers will hold a joint meeting in Marvin hall at 8:00 this evening. Square and Compass fraternity will hold a meeting in room 310, Snow hall, at 7:59 this evening - F. E. Potter, president. The annual sophomore supper for women will be given Tuesday, Nov. 17, in Robinson gymnasium, from 5:30 to 7:30. Tickets can be obtained from Rose McCollech or Margaret Brett, price $3e Kappa Pii cabinet members will meet this evening, Nov. 12, at Fist M. E., church for 6 o'clock dinner and muntta. Mr. Kippin - maria-jimma Kirkblad, public chairman. A full line of Amiami toilet accessories, including the special features, Ontime Cream for a velvety white complexion, Violet Cream for soft white hands, and Amousic Face Powder for a firm powdery complexion—an exceptional powder for exceptional patients—at Reese's Drug Store, 920 Mass.-Adv. Professtonal Cards DRI. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician. 900% Mass. Phone 2387. G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tallower to K. U. people from 1908-1925, Preserving, Cleaning, Remodelling and Repairing, Suits made to measure. 024 L. Phone. 1434. DES. ANDREY & AUDREY, the Progressive Chiropractors. Message and Electric Treatments, No charco for consultation. 818% Mass. Phone 642. MARCEL ADGIMENTIUM--Phone 1266, Experienced operators. Sample's Inher and Beauty Shop, East Side, 92315, Mass. St. EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass. DICKINSON'S STATEMENT one right after the other, and at big prices; while a couple of years ago the big pictures were few and far between. (Continued from page 1) one right, offer the other, and at big Most of these big pictures are allowed to be shown anywhere in the United States for less than fifty cents the first year, and this is usually printed on the face of the contract which we sign when buying. For instance this year we had the "The Phantom of the Opera" "The Lost World?" "The Ten Commandments" "The Freeman," "Pony Express," etc., while a couple of years ago there was one outstanding picture, "Scaramoche." Another instance of expense, a couple of years ago Harold Lloyd sold for about $300.00 for Lawrences—"The Freshman" sold for $1000.00 for Lawrences. Of course we could hold these pictures out, allowing them to get old, and buy them cheaper, and maybe show them for ten or fifteen cents less, but I feel sure that this is not what the Students and the people of Lawrence want. Regarding the week-end shows. It has been my intention all the time to have just as good shows on the weekends as the first of the week. It is however a custom in the show-business that the people as a rule like lighter pictures on the end of the week. For this reason I have usually booked my heavy pictures on the first of the week, and such pictures as Harold Lloyd in "The Freshman," Doug McLean in "7 Keys," and Johny Hines in "The Live Wire" on the week-ends. However, I wish to advise that we also showed on the week-end "The Ten Commandments" "The Lost World" and pictures of this type. What I want to do is to please the people and not dispense them, and if the student body will appoint a committee to call on me, and look over my bookings I will gladly reverse my first of the week and weekend bookings. I want everybody to know that while I am naturally working to put by business over from a financial standpoint, still I do not consider money first, and that my main endeavor is to give service, and please the people with our entertainments. I am for Lawrence and the University in all their undertakings, and will gladly contribute my part, in either time or money, toward any civile enterprise. We live in Lawrence, and to stay here, and are for her every kick in the road. (Signed) GLEN W. DICKINSON 113 Mass - Over Fischer's Shoe Store Mareel and Bob Curl - 75c MISS RAMSEY 476 Formerly at Samples—Phone 469 Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators 730 Mass. Phone 325 LOST—Gold fountain pen, Sheafer's "Betty" engraved upon it. It return to 1633 Tenn. Reward. N18 Snappy Fall Suitings SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. Sr. —now is the time to have your winter coats reined and repaired, cleaned and pressed. FOR SALE—Ford touring, new tires and overhauled engine. Call 1448-White. N18 WANT ADS LADIES Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St. Between two 200 Stores you will delay, for even so much as an instant, in serving me this week's life, ch? OST—Money purse, at Bowersock theater. Nov. 6; can identify. inder please call 1255. N18 SO WANTED TO RENT—Black cats, Friday, 25c each. Bring to P. E. Y. 1319 St. Term. N15 take that. EMINGTON PORTABLE—For sale, excellent condition, used very little. all 1557. N18 WANTED—Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551. N23 WANTED—a hustler to solicit students for laundry; liberal commission; we do the work. Call Perry's phone 2551, for particulars. N22 FOR SALE—Pancy eating and cooking apples. Prices are right. We FOR RENT - Nearly furnished, new front apartment compliant-tely modern from beat, private bath. Built in for rent 1125. Tiled. Phone: 1123. N19 N19 NEW IDEAS—in Hall Decorations. Write or call Parr & Parr, 621 Jackson, Topeka, Ks. 315 deliver. Phone 1640-Blue, 846 Louisiana St. N16 FOR RENT—A room for boys. Modern house, 1001 Maine. Phones 1599 Black. N73 *THESES*, manuscript, notebooks typed by experienced史学家. Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. N16 LOST—Economics book, room 200 west Administration, about two weeks age. College Algebra, notebook and La Hermann's San Pablo, Friday in periodical room, library. Return Kansas Office. Reward. MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c, Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1 Not Only a Picture but a Framed Picture makes the treasured gift. Zel Tooth Brushes, the nicest booklet and the best wearing for 50 cent at Reece's, the 929 Mass. St.,—Adv. Photographers to K. U. Students SOUIRE'S STUDIO Phone 517 for appointments Kuppenheimer COLLEGE CLOTHES in time with college life Let every good fellow fill up his glass of desire and expectation to the brim—and feast his eyes upon these good looking college clothes. See the new "U"model especially—done in the college manner and shown in exclusive fabrics that are as uncommon as they are uncommonly fine. The new way to finish a shave AQUA VELVA is a new preparation created to keep the newly-shaven skin velvety soft all day just as Williams Shaving Cream leaves it. A trial will prove that its daily use pays big dividends in face-comfort. 50c for big 5-ounce bottle, enough to last for months. At your dealer's. FOR BETTER SHAVING-WILLIAMS Keeps Your Hair Neat Rich-looking and Orderly If your hair lacks natural gloss and matte, or difficultly to keep it smooth, you should limit its time appearance, refined and orderly appearance, no essential to makeup. Just rub his gliston through your hair once or twice a week, — or after shampooing, and your hair will stay clean each day, just you comb it. Glostora softens the hair and makes it pliable. Then, even stubborn hair will stay in place of its newn accord. It gives your hair that natural, rich, well-groomed effect, instead of leaving it stiff and unmanageable in a waxy ways and creams to you. A large bottle of Glottara cuts but a trunk at any drug store. Glosson also keeps the caffeine, and the hair injury by restoring the natural oils from which the hair is its health, life, glory and beauty. Try it! How easy it is to keep a hair combed all my style you like, whether brushed lightly or combed down flat. If you want your hair to lie down particularly smooth and tight, after applying Glitteroats, dip the brush in water before brushing it. A large bottle of Glostora costs but a trifle at any drug store. A generous Sample FREE upon request. THE R. L. WATKINS COMPANY 201001 1276 WEY 30 STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO Please send me FREE, a sample of GLOSTORA, all charged paid. Name... Address... City or Town...State..