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PAGE FOUR
I be lied 2 ill so T be on w be on w
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1924
Oratory of Friendly "Law"
Rescues Freshman Engineer
From Fury of Paddling Squad
The age-old convention between the engineers and the laws seemed on the verge of a minor outbreak Friday morning when an engineer freshman refused to take off his cap, as he passed the Law building, in response to the cry of "OFF with your cap to the Laws."
As the innocent victim of the outcrooked hostel the building he was gunned down by a sensor engineer not to comply with the demands of the police, he faced an encounter to his instructions, pulled down the bill of his cap and walked dutifully by. With handshaken paddles the lives gave pursue. The offender was overcast near the steps of a mansion where an impropous paddling started.
The paddler was stirred—but it was never carried out. The prosecutors were confronted by an irate senior engineer who declared that the paddling would not take place. The laws insisted that it would.
Vocational Guidance Lectures to Be Given at Announced Times
Women's Forum to Unite With Committee in Selecting Able Speakers
Eva Drumm, manager of the vocational guidance lectures, has announced that this year's lectures will be given at specified times throughout the semesters and not all in one week as has been the custom previously. Miss Drumm said there would be as many as ten lectures, covering the more important fields open to women. The various pre-departure workshops, interior decorating, purchasing for department stores, journalism, and others will be discussed by competent snelleners.
The Woman's Forum will work in union with the vocational guidance. Vocational speakers will talk before the Forum meetings.
The first vocational guidance lecture, will be at 4:20 Thursday in room 210 Fraser, Mrs. Frank Jorrell of Torpeak will open on "Journalism and Women's Place in the Profession." The speaker will be the guest of honor at a ton in the Journalism sky parker and a dinner guest at Cordin hall where she will make an address. Women deserving mentorship will receive Thursday night may make appointments with Mrs. Dremnan. Any one interested is invited by W. S. G. A. to attend the vocational lectures.
League Holds Convention
Representatives From Kansas Cities to Be Present
The sixteenth annual convention of the Lorraine of Kansas Municipalities will be held in Emporia Oct. 8, b. and 10. Each city in the state, whether a member of the League or not, is expected to send representatives in order that all may profit by the exchange of ideas and experiences.
The League is major planks for the legislative program which it will advocate at the next session, and the opinion and advice of these representatives will be very important in forming the new state legislature. First class cities, 60 second class cities, and 212 third class cities will attend the convention.
Included among the list of speakers are three Lawrences men: John G. Stutz, secretary-treasurer of the organization, who will give the annual report; Mayor F. M. Halliday who will speak on, "The Services a City Should Provide for Tourists"; and Harvey Walker, assistant secretary of the League, whose subject will be, "Revising of City Ordinations."
Country Needs Strength in Responsible Citizens
Men Moines, Iowa, Oct. 4. "Strong men are needed to pull this country out of the hole. The people cannot valuethy they cannot even run a peanut
(United Press)
In this manner before members of the Chamber of Commerce here Friday, Dr. Dus W. Dyer, head of the department of political economy of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., urged business men and women to do their civic duties and take an active part in politics.
They even suggested including the senior in the punishment. The senior refused to agree with them. The controversy waxed furious; something had to be done. The engineer was of large stature and he meant
Meetings of instructors of the freshman class at the University of Texas are being held in an effort to get better adjustment universally, if not even oeo-temps with life, and doer oeo-temps with them. So the part of the instructors.
Finally one lawyer proved himself equal to the occasion. A stump speech was in order.
"Gentlemen," he said, "We are both right. We laws have no right to paddle these freshmen. If they were gone we would never mere spirit of the thing we have no right to paddle them for it. It is for the *k*" men, the Sachems and members of the Council to make the rules and enforce them, and for
The speaker was greeted with a good-natured ovation and the crowd dispersed with many a smile while the two engineers, the freshman and the senior, met their way to Blake hall—and the cap inlaining on the freshman's head.
Evolutionary Song Is Sung in Mud Pond
"When I was a tadpole and you were a fish, in the Paleozoic time," so runs the evolutionary ditty of love in the days of old — very old.
Every day in the out of the way places of the earth, men are seeking the fossilized fragments of these supposed great, great, great, etc., etc., grandfathers of ours, that they may piece out the story of life from its lowest forms down through the ages to the present.
The odds they work against are incredible. It is estimated that approximately one animal in 10,000,000 living creatures is coming a fossil. This is because animals dying on the plains and in the mountains usually have the flesh stripped from the bones by other animals, which remains to disintegrate and scatter.
The animals of the sea and those dying in swamps are more fortunate, for, being soon covered with protecting sediments they are preserved down through millions of years as the 'bossie that the scientist seeks.
However, merely being covered and protected from disintegration is not the whole fight, for the majority of the fossil found are broken, crushed and distorted by the weight of the earth and the movements within the earth.
Scientists in the museums carefully and with infinite patience piece these fragments together to restore the bone. A skull of a large frog-like creature called Ceratops, which lived some 40,000,000 years ago and which was in 500 pieces, was recently received at Dyche museum, according to H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the museum.
This complicated Chinese puzzle be carefully placed and glued together, until the completely restored skull may now be seen on the third floor of the museum, with scratches a mark on it. It may also a pile of fragile items when found.
And so slowly, patiently these men are working; piecing out the story of creation and evolution, a history of creation, an abyss to be found in marty volumes.
Drafted Fees Returned
Friday night was the deadline for members to return the initiation fees by order of the Men's Student Council or be denied the privilege of membership. Members are checked in to the business office. On account of the good spirit shown by the action of the outgoing members, the University business office will extend the time limit a few days for members who have not yet refunded.
All But Four Members Send in Pocket Money
All but four members of the recently disbanded Sphinx and Black Helmet, freshman and sophomore "honorary" societies have checked into the business office the full amount of the misappropriated fees, according to the treasurer of student organizations.
The total amount collected by the members is known to those in charge of the investigation as well as those who attended the last meeting of the Sphinx society. At the Sept. 25 meeting of the society, the board noted that if the窍俘ing members did not return the money the amount collected would be pre-rated among the members.
The misappropriations of the societies were discovered when the fees were turned over to the treasurer of student organizations, developing out of the known facts in which the data was gathered, being collected in excess of the authorized amount, the difference being
pocketed by the initiating members. Both the Sphinx and Black Helmet societies were ordered disbanded for the rest of the semester at a special meeting of the Men's Student Council.
Frances Wilson, A. B. 243 was in Lawrence Monday and Tuesday, visiting friends on her way to New York, where she will visit for some time with her brother, Webb Wilson, A.B. 26. While in the University, Mrs Wilson was very active in dramatics she was a member of Quill chu, BPI Beth Kappa, Dramatic club, and Phil Beta Kappa.
WANT-ADS
LOST—A pair of fold glasses in black leather case in East stadium, section 11. Phone 2352 Blue. G-10
MERTZ-Green Orchestra—Ober For engagements, Telephone 2551) Red. 24-6.
FOR RENT, to two girls in exchange for work, room in modern house. Inquire at 1225 Ky. 014
WANTED — Roommate for young lady, also nice bright front room for two girls. Will rent single. At 1220 Ocho, phone 1220. 060
WANTED—Steward, must be live wire. Also kitchen help, room at house. 1314 Tom. 010
WANTED—Washing to do and half days' work. Call 1358. -00.
LOST—A square, white gold wrist
LOST A. a seauce, white gold wrist watch, initials "E." B. "I" engraved.
Reward. Elizabeth Brown. 1255 Oread, phone 2661. O6
FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kannan office for identification and payoff for ad.
ROOMS for boys, $8 and $10. Also
mice large 3-room apartment. These
are nice rooms in a new house. Best
in New York. Very low rent.
Ohio, 2126 Blue
ALL PARTIES having dates for Ecke's hall please call at once. M.J. E. Ecke, phone 123, as date book has been lost. 06
LOST—Sheffen fountain pen on the campus, Tuesday, with name engraved, Ln Verrio F. Pratt. Call 1506 842-3711 at the at kansas Reward.
FOR SALE—An 18-foot canoe in good condition. See Jerry Stugged or call 1906 Black. O7
FOR RENT— Nice suite of rooms
Professional Cards
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor 1181 Mass. Opposite the Court House.
DRS. WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
999% Mass, Phone 2337.
DB. BECINTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Otolaryngy.
Residence phone 1342.
Office: 847 Main, phone 342.
W. L. POST, A. M., M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases Office, 927 Mass.
CERCI, M. PROST, D. O., D. S. P. Dote, Professor and Foot Specialist. Calls made night or day. Office: office. 534-7653. 233 JD Lawrence, Kansas. 239 Hd. Mass. Lawrence, Kansas.
Office N47 Mass., phone 312.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
C. E. OREIL, M. D., Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Eose and Throat, Glass Stilling
guaranteed. Phone 445, ever Dick's Drum
Store, Lawrence, KS.
MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425.
843. Mass. S., Lawrence, Kansas.
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractors, 815
Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 612
for appointment.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Blge., phone 295. 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Dr. W, C MINER, Dentistry, 6829 Mass, St.
DR phone 147. Most modern methods,
equipment, young man, Exodontia,
Fryer specialist.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
Job Printing.
Phone 220.
1627 Mass.
FOR RENT to room, please south-
ent room, newly decorated, plenty
hot water and cool heat. Quiet
room, nice furnishings. Double,
Call 1442 Blue, 069
for two or three boys, quiet place
e study. Rate reasonable. 1319
mm. Phone 1475. O6
LOST-Lower part of *fountain*
pill with penna, Wilma Olver, engraved on it. Finde. please return
to store. With 404 Missing
and receive reward.
WANTED—Steward for small club, impaire in person of Mrs. Simpson 1225 Ky. 07
LOST—A black snail shell belt trimmed,
with silver, on the campus. Call
1422 Black.
THE PERSON who was given wrong hint and cont at F. A. U. checkroom Saturday night may exchange by calling 603 and asking for Konny.
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
Mrs. Will P. Spicer
Phone 2523 413 W. 14th
TAXI - RENT-A-FORD
Storage
Huntsinger
No.12
Memory. Books, Diaries, Ring Books.
Fillers
A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass.
Engraving and Programs Stationery
For a good smoke your Cigars
and Tobacco must be well kept;
not too dry and not too moist.
They are yours and you will
did them so.
Barber's Drug Store
Hemstitching
Plating
Buttons
Marcelling
Bobbing
Shampooing
—First Road Attraction of the Season—
Smith Hemstitching &
Beauty Shop
933 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 683
"You"
Better be thinking about your Jayhawker Pictures
Squires Studio Photographers to K. U. Students
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Lawrence One Night Only—Wed. Oct 8
Melville Raymond, Directing the Tour of
The Brilliant, Attractive American Star
MAUDE HANAFORD
In Henning Berger's Masterful Play or Humanity
"THE DELUGE"
("The Season's Best"—Chicago Tribune)
Direct from All-Summer Run, Cort Theater, Chicago
MAIL ORDERS NOW-Address Glen W. Dickinson, Manager Bowersock Theater. Enclose check or money order and self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
PRICES: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50—Plus Tax
VARSITY
Showing in Lawrence Monday and Tuesday — One Month Ahead of Its Initial Showing in Kansas City.
RAMON NOVARRO,
the perfect lover of the screen, as Jamil, the Bedouin Shikh's son.
ALICE TERRY,
the heroine of "Scaramouche," as the fiery American girl, in
The REX INGRAM PRODUCTION OF THE A
THE ARAB
Screened in Algiers and Tunis with thousands of desert tribesmen in the great mob scenes.
Based on the Famous Stage Play by Photographed by EDGAR SELWYN JOHN F. SEITZ Directed by REX INGRAM
The frenzied Moslems waited outside of the mission to massacre the Christians, when the Turkish Governor should deliver them up. He gave the word, but a handsome young dragoman barred the way. The Governor fired a shot—and then—
Shows: 3, 7:30 and 9 - - Prices: Mats, 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c
Metro PICTURE
SUITS Cleaned and Pressed
See us about a free trip to Columbia
Phone 400