THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1924 u e n d h t f d g w G c t y l i a an rag er d "T e w ry hue th le "S cry PAGE THREE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Love of Baked Beans and Pie Forms Hungry Students in Line in Front of Commons at Noon Mrs. Wilson McClaughry, direct at the Commons says students show a marked preference for baked beans this year. Other foods are popular but beans head the list with pies a cloak second, and when both appear on the menu a riot ensues. Last year baked ham was a favorit ite and was called for on every ocen- cation. Even chicken could not com- pet with ham in popularity and already many requests have been re- ceived that it appear again on the lists. Wednesday is an especially heavy day. Often the lines extend way wide and the street name new case has been placed near the door in books may be left while meals are Fishes Climb Trees and Burrow in Earth in Philippine Islands Scientist Declares That Certain Species Actually Drown in Water in Water --being eaten. Before this the books were placed on chairs and tables and this caused much inconvenience and delay, but now there is a case with separate compartments where books may be left with perfect safety. Manila, P. L., "The climbing perch by no means is a figment of the imagination, according to Albert W. C. T. Herre, chief of the Philippine Division of Fisheries, who has just visited the islands, the fresh water fish of the islands. This fish occurs in ponds, brooks and rivers throughout the territory. Not only does it climb trees but is able to move about freely on land and is remarkable for its ability to stay on long periods out of the water. Its actual climbing, however, is restricted to short distances—not more than two meters up the rough trunks of certain palms. During the dry season the climbing perch is able to survive in very small pools of water. It can be used when it takes the hook readily. Consequently it is not unusual to see native fishing in what seems to be a dry field of waving grain. Out of a small mud patch in such a field from one to two dozen of these fish can be captured. It is claimed that the fish can survive for six days entirely but of water. Mr. Herre describes another order of Philippine fresh water fish that can be drowned in water. These are the labyrinthite, characterized especially by a large cavity in the head above the gills. In this cavity the fish takes air directly from the surface of the water. The gills are unable to supply a sufficient quantity of oxygen from the water, and if prevented from reaching the surface, the population suresitation credits these creatures with ability to live out of water, though Mr. Herre insists that if their gills become entirely dry, they will die, just as other fishes. The most popular of Philippine food fishes, the dalag, makes long voluntary journeys over land during periods of heavy rains. When the water of any inland puddle has evaporated the dalag is able to survive for a long time by burrowing or a foot more below the surface to avoid flooding. Even after the surface is caked over, the fish will live as long as it is moist beneath. These fishes are sold alive in the native markets, being stunned with a club so that the customer can carry them easily Another species, the ophicephalid, will drown if kept in water in such a position that they cannot reach the surface occasionally. These also endure prolonged removal from water. Student Addresses Kiwanis Club Milo Hewitt, who is attending the University this fall, spoke before the Kiwanis club of Ottawa Friday concerning his experiences in England, France and Italy this summer. There are separate compartments in the cafeteria for each division. Salads are made in one room, pits and desserts in another and vegetables in a third. Special chefs working together. Time saving devices are installed everywhere, among them being a butter cutter, an egg boiler, and a potato teeler that peels a bushel at a time. The employees each have a deep his beforeings, and there are rest rooms for men and women. Representatives Show Spirit of Organizations (Continues from page 1) sured by the system participation in organization affairs. "Scholarships, the fashion show, musical comedy, and W. S. G. A. are part our program," Miss O'Donnell said. She spoke of the interest in art and guidance lectures, co-operative houses, the financing of the high school Jayhawker, and publishing "K" books. Miss O'Donnell urged every University woman to become actively engaged in the W. S. G. A. "Y" President Speaks "Y. President Speaks In a short talk by Dick Hansen, president of the Y. M. C. A, the purpose of that organization was presented. President Hansen spoke of the reception committee meeting new students at the train this fall, giving one of the many instances in the University. Finding permanent which that organization was serving employment for 81 and odd job tests, Mr. Baldwin, Y. M. C. A., according to Hansen. "Studying the actual facts of life, working out a solution, and then fearlessly applying the solution to the problem," is a practical way of applying Christianity to the welfare of the people, and following our own example. "The Y. M. C. A. holds forms, brings speakers of note to the University, who discuss the vital problems of life," said Hansen. 4 FORCE AND CARE The Y. W. C. program is presented in a short talk by Miss Margery Day; in which she stressed her theme, practical Christianity, "Mental acceptance of an ideal means nothing unless we put it into practice," Day said. "In order to be important and women," she said. Miss Day emphasized the importance of the Y. W. C. A. program of world fellowship, citizenship, democracy—the ideals of Christ, and how these principles were inculcated in all phases of life. In surrendering the rest of the conventation hour, over to Harold "Bob" Roberts, the cheerleader was hailed as the "autocrat of the University." Roberts introduced his film "The Nun," which includes "Bill" Rice and Lloyd Youse. Allen Urges Team Support Coach Allen urged that the student body play the game of supporting the Varsity team, win or lose. Roberts announced the pep schedule for this week. The basket of flowers presented to Chancellor Lindley in memory of his birthday carried with it the legend. "May the years be longer and ever fuller of service to others as well as happiness to yourself, is the wish of your many friend, in the faculty and the student body." WANT-ADS LOST—Fountain pen, lady ducfold, Ella Thomen. Call 1031. Reward. FOR RENT—Room for girls, 48.00 each. Also one roommate. 308 W. 16. Phone 1337. O5 LOST—Black Wahl fountain pen, gold band. Call 1446 Blue. O5 graved, LaVern F. Pratt. Call 1150 or leave the same at Kansan office. Reward. OD ROOMS for boys, $8 and $10. Also nice large 3-room apartment. There are nice rooms in a new house. Best of all, there are very low. 138 Ohio, 212D Blue WANTED—Bundle washing. Call 931 Dela. O5 LOST—Sheaffer fountain pen on the campus, Tuesday, with name en- Professional Cards FOUND—Grey hat, left at Kansan office for identification and paying for ad. tf DRS, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractor Palmer graduates. X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115. DE. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor 1101 Mass. Opposite the Court House. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician, 2357 DR. BECRTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteopathy, Residence phone 1243. 969½ Mass. Phone 2337. ROOMMATE wanted for young man student, 1308 Vt. Phone 1514 Black. O5 W. L. POST, A. M., M. D. General practice Special attention given to rectal diseases Office, 927 Mass. CECIL, M. PROFST, D.O., D.S. P.D., Scotch- path and Foot Specialist. Calls made night or day. Finance: office. 555; res. 231 JBL Lawrence, KANSEE. 29th and Mast Lawrence, KANSEE. Office 347 Mass., phone 343. LOST—Bottom part of gold fountain pen, Wednesday. Reward. Call Leona Baumgartner, 1901. O5 ALL PARTIES have dates for Ecke's hall call please at once, Mrs. J. E. Ecke, phone 123, as date book has been lost. O6 DR. W. C. MINER, Dentistry, 802% Mass. M. phone 417. Most modern methods, new equipment, young man. Exdentals and Pyrroxes specialist. MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1422. 943 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas. ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractics. 815 Mass. St. through adjusting. Phone 642 for appointment. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eye glasses exclusively. FOR SALE—An 18-foot canoe good condition. See Jerry Stugar or call 1906 Black. 0 C. E. ORLELP, M. D., Specialist, Eye, Ear, Eye and Threat. Glass Biting guaranteed. Phone 445, over Dick's Drus Lawrence, Kansas. FOR RENT - Nice suite of rooms for two or three boys, quiet place to study. Rate reasonable. 1319 Tenn. Phone: 1775. O6 WANTED - An interview with a student who has had some experience in pipe fitting and has some spare time. Phone 2308 Red. O3 H. W. BUTCHINSON, Denist, House Bldg., phone 395. 729 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas. LOST — Gold fountain pen with initials, C. B. B. Finder please return to Kansan office. O? LOST—Saturday, down town gold bar pin with crest in center, Finder please call K. U. 140 during office hours. Reward. O5 LOST—A pair of skull-rimmed glasses on or near campus, Tuesday, Finder call 924. O3 FOR RENT—Apartment, two rooms, bath and kitchenette 1100 La. phone 471. G5 FOR RENT to boys, pleasant southeast room, newly decorated, plenty of hot water and coal heat. Quiet Biscuit collts, switches and all other kinds of hair goods made to order. Excellent work. Soft water shampoo, 50c to 75c. Marcel and carol burt, 50c. MRS. SANDERS Phone 1036 1316 Tenn. Hemstitching Marcelliling Pleating Bobbing Buttons Shampooing Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop place to study. Will rent single or double. Call 1442 Blue. 006 Phone 683 933 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. LOST—Sigma Delta Chi pin, return to Kansan Business office, reward. Ryland C. Petty. O3 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, one single and one double room for men. 1328 Ohio, phone 2203. O5 LOST—A black suede belt trimmed with silver, on the campus, Call 1442 Black. ALTO Saxphone for sale. Practically new, silver finish, pearl keys, gold bell with case. Phone 2750 Blu WANTED—Steward for small club, inquire in person of Mrs. Simpson, 1225 Ky. 07 THE PERSON who was given wrong hat and coat at F. A. U. checkroom Saturday night may exchange by calling 603 and asking for Kenney. LOST-A silver Newpoint pencil in front of Fraser hall, Friday at 10:30. Leave at business office. Reward. O3 FOR RENT — Furnished apartment at the Oread. Two blocks from University. Call 1418. tf LOST—Lower part of fountain pen with name, Wilma Oliver, en- pen with name, Wilma Oliver, engraved on it. Finde, please return to Pi Beta Phi house, 1246 Mississippi and receive reward. Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Cream Supreme Insist on Brick Specials for this week: Nessledero and Vanilla Pineapple Sherbet and Honeymoon and Chocolate Lime Sherbet and Lime Sherbet and Chocolate Caramel Nut and Pineapple Almost any other flavor you may want carried in stock. It costs no more to have the best. Just phone 182. Wiedemann's Phone 182 Arrowhead Hosiery $6.00 In Patent, Satin and Kid Russell's Booterie Brushed Wool Sweaters Feature Attractive New Styles This season's styles in Swaters are extremely clever—one of the newest features being the "bobbed" collar, illustrated in the center above. The sleeves, too, show new touches in the way of button and braid trimming. Many dashing color combinations are used. You're sure to want one of these as soon as you see them! Make your selection from a wide assortment of styles and colors. Exceptional Values! $3.98 to $7.45 LOST—Small round gold beauty pin. Call 2180. S-3. TAILOR MADE Suits and Overcoats $40 to $60 GREENE THE TAILOR One door south of the Orpheum Goodrich Commander Cord Tires Tires $ 30x3½ $ 9.15 $ 32x3½ 12.80 $ 32x4 14.90 $ 32x4 15.80 $ 32x4 16.35 $ 32x4 16.85 $ 32x4¼ 20.05 $ 32x4¼ 21.05 $ 34x4 21.60 $ 34x4 26.55 $ 36x5 27.70 Balloon change-overs. No guess work with our wheel boring machine. Tire Service Anywhere Phone "Buick 402" Lawrence Buick Co. 617-19 Mass. St. BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow "Single Wives" With Corrine Griffith and Milton Sills Saturday Charles Jones "A CIRCUS COWBOY" VARSITY "Feet of Clay" Saturday Tonight - Tomorrow CECIL B. DeMILLE'S "One Law For The Woman" A Fast-Action Story of Love and Thrills ORPHEUM Week-End Show — Tomorrow - Saturday With John Gilbert "CAMEO KIRBY' COMING Starting Monday, Oct. 6, for Two Days Only "THE MARGARET LILLY SHOW" At the kick-off Give your pen a drink of Skrip Headquarters for Sheaffer Pen & Pencils The largest stock in Kansas to select from Makes the best pen write better. SHEAFFER'S Lifetime Pen is the master of all writing instruments. The Student's Special is designed for students and is the ideal pen at the price for_classroom or study. The 46 Special is made with the same care and precision as all Sheaffer pens and pencils. Sold By The Better Dealers Everywhere New York 1207 1th Avenue Chicago 504 Republic St. CHEAFFER'S PENS "LIFETIME" PENCILS W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO., Fort Madison, Iowa Denver 502 Jacobson Bldg. San Francisco 661 Market Stree Rowlands. FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS Lawrence, Kansas