IURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941
UNI AILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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happenings on the hill
Glen Oatman, golf coach at the diversity in 1938 and 1939 and for number of years trans-Mississippi if champion, returned to the impus Monday night. He was led back to take his physical examination preparatory to going to work for Uncle Sam at $21 a month. or the past year he has been working for the Kearney Corporation in Louis.
H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, is returned from Whitestone, R.I., here he visited his daughter, Mrs. puis G. Longworth and family. Mr. longworth is employed by the rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.
Harry Hill, former publisher of the Kansan, was back in Lawrence the basketball game Monday night. Hill is now managing the orton Headlight while the publisher is in an army camp.
Henry Werner, adviser of men, oke to a combined house meeting Templin, Battenfeld, and Carth halls Tuesday night at Templin, ill. Werner proposed the formation a disciplinarian committee in each ill.
George Keiter, and Bob Sees, college juniors, have transferred tount Oread for the spring semester on Washburn and Baker Universities respectively.
Margaret Anderson, assistant processor of speech, returned Monday om Galesburg, Ill., where she has en ill with the flu.
Jeanne Bruess, fine arts junior,
t semester, is now doing art ass-
ments for a commercial firm in
Joseph, Mo.
Gradt Is Now Army Editor
Maurice Clavelle Holden, Sunday editor of the Kansan last year and now a second lieutenant in the regular army, has recently been named to the position of assistant editor of the post newspaper at Ft. Sam Houston in San Antonio.
Holden was graduated from the University last spring and received a commission in the army through his service in the R.O.T.C. He reported for duty at Ft. Benning, Ga., but was transferred to Ft. Sam Houston at the end of the year.
The paper which Holden edits is called The Spearhead, an eight page tabloid with a circulation of about 20,000 among the officers and men of the fort. The editor-in-chief of the paper is a captain in the army, a graduate of West Point.
Alpha Phi Onega, national service fraternity, broadcast a play over KFKU Tuesday night. The radio drama was dedicated to Boy Scouts and given in connection with national Boy Scout week.
F. N. Raymond, professor of English, returned yesterday from a Masonic convention in Wichita. While Raymond was gone, his classes were taught by Forrest Frease, assistant instructor of English.
Lucian Nelson, college junior, really was thrilled when he got a long distance telephone call from Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon, but all he received from it was an all-night trip round trip to McPherson. Nelson's brother works in Hawaii, and he had to have some papers which were at his home. There was no one there to mail them so Nelson had to take a quick trip home.
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Phone 4
Famous Horse To Stand In Dyche
***** ***** *****
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will speak to the Boy Scouts and scout leaders of Leavenworth county at a dinner tonight at Ft. Leavenworth in observance of national Boy Scout week.
Comanche Returns
Charlotte Steel, fine arts senior, has become a portrait artist. She began by drawing a corridor mate's picture for use as a valentine, and now she is swamped with orders from other Corbin girls who want personalized valentines.
get the papers, mail them, and try to get back for his morning classes.
Commanche has returned.
Hessler, Koopman To Talk At Engineering Smoker
The sole survivor of "Custer's Last Stand" has again been placed in his former position of honor in Dyche museum.
Ever since the closing of Dyche museum about 8 years ago, Com-
Informal talks will be given by V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering, and Richard Koopman, associate professor of electrical engineering, at the semi-annual smoker of the University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 tonight.
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manche has been stored in the basement of Hoch auditorium. During this period damage resulting from moisture has left its mark on Comanche. But Klaus Abegg, taxidermist of the Dyche museum is beginning a complete renovation of Comanche.
Comanche was the favorite mount of Captain Myles Keogh, a fighting Irishman in command of Troop I of the old Seventh Cavalry. He first rode Comanche in a brief skirmish with Comanche Indians, which is how the horse got its name. Although Captain Keogh had his choice of several speedy thorough-breds from Kentucky, Comanche remained his favorite mount.
The historic battle of Little Big Horn, in which 277 men were killed and not one man of the United States forces survived, occurred on June 25, 1876. Three days later a burial party found Comanche, still alive
lived. He spent his last years in honor and freedom at Ft. Riley, the only living thing to wander at will over the parade ground.
Died In 1891
When Comanche died in 1891, army officers brought the remains to Professor Lewis L. Dyche of the University of Kansas to be mounted. Prof. Dyche, who wanted the horse for the museum, promised that Comanche would be exhibited at the Chicago World's Fair of 1893, if he would be allowed to keep the horse in Dyche museum.
Army officers agreed and Prof. Dyche mounted Comanche. The horse was shown at the Fair and attracted a great deal of interest as the only survivor of the battle of Little Big Horn.
Since the time of the Fair until the closing of Dyche museum, about 8 years ago, Comanche stood in the most prominent part of the museum, just inside the door.
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