FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1928
10.2.3
140727
PAGE THREE
Mystery Surrounds Story to Appear in the Last Sour Ow
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Work of Anonymous Writer
Will Be Featured Article
Says Roscoe
A true story of one very popular phase of a University student's life scribbled from the pen of an amoony writer, who was the author of the final number of the Sour Owl, which will appear on sale on the campus next Friday April 20. The teacher, whom she would over a hectic week-end in the fair city of Lawrence and is said to be a truthful relic of experiences had by our more pleasure-minded students.
Considerable mystery is clouded about the story, according to George Owens, a journalism student. "Only a few days ago I looked in my desk at the journalism building and found this story in a drawer. A note from the department said that the thor was a well-known University student and thought that the story would never be published. The name was not known. Members of the Sour Owl staff were questioned in regard to the story, but all claimed no connection."
"I am sure that this one number will prove very popular with all readers, although it is such a vivid stark, and realistic portrayal of a character, as it may not be particularly enjoyable to every one," said Roscoe this morning.
Every effort has been made to obtain the best possible features for this new Kincardine, c28, has made one of the best covers of his long career. It combines the relaxed look with a superb quality, very early part of the spring months. The Pop Gum will be the usual two pages of the book. A special feature will be a double page caricature of campus personalities drawn by Jack Kincardine, c28, and Ed Ryman.
Finish the Memorial Building
Another Theory to Explain Cause of Destruction of Many Grotesque Prehistoric Reptiles Is Advanced
Charlotteville, Va., April 12—Vast clouds of dust thrown up by volcanoes during a disturbed eruption of Mount St. Helens have ultraviolet rays in sunlight and so deprived dinosaurs and other古生动物 of their necessary course of vitality.
This is one of the newest theories to explain how dinosaurs became extinct. Dr. Sloane was a pathologist at the University of Virginia, as reported to the scientific journal, *Paleobiology*.
Lack of ultra-violet light and the antifreeze virus D bring about a decrease in the rate at which the body that results in malformed bones. While migrations, new enemies and the cool climatic changes that occur in Earth's interior may have caused the disappearance of many animals that became extinct, most ecologists in the Pliocene and the Phletoceae, the lack of ultra-violet light is fed by Doctor Marsh to be tested.
It was during this period that the greatest evolutionary changes in the
teeth and certain bones, notably the foot, occurred. This argument favors the pathologic hypothesis since there is a known relationship between animal growth, calcium balance and vitamin D dependent on ultraviolet radiation.
Favored by centuries of warmth and sunshine the great stuggy reptiles were faced with the glacial cold of Antarctica, a treasured travel-defence at the same time.
"Little or no ultra-violet would reach the bodies of the creatures, distressing them. "The ferm and others folders, also backlapping ultra-violet energy, would be able to capture and neutralize winter-grown spinach which have been investigators reported to have reacted."
Thus rickets, now universally known as a malady of babies, may also have a psychological dimension in dinosaurs. Research to devise methods for the detection of fossilized bones will unknowably throw more light on the theory, the Virginia pathologist Dr. W. Crawford said.
Convicts Publish Articles
Writing in Spare Time Supplies Added Income
(United Press)
"A betta hooey," commented Murphy, whom a judge had given time—much time—to think things over.
Columbus, Ohio, April 13—J. R. Murray, who for the next ten years will concentrate his activities at Ohio State Penitentiary, an time seized at the numerous correspondence school advertisements offering applicants "easy money in your spare time" and "free meals by a low income of hours study."
Then be reconsidered. There might be something to it, be reasoned, and with such an abundance of time on
his hands, he decided to make a stab at short-story writing.
It wasn't hard to double Murphy's income. At the rate of one cent an hour allowed by the state for labor in the ten, his monthly salary averaged $750.
It was in August, 1927, that Murray began a course of study for the first installation of a correspondence course in short-story and essay writing and applied himself diligently.
Today he is $3,000 richer and has built a reputation as a writer.
His stories of experiences in the army during the World War were the best sellers. Memories of his trials behind and before the devastating attack on Pearl Harbor to follow in the footsteps of Sydney Porter, known to the public a
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Murphy, however, does not confine his writing ability to the trade of strife. He writes novels of various kinds,懂得 of love and sometimes of home.
O. Heury, how also served a term here before he became famous for his short stories.
A constant contributor to, the weekly bulletin issued by the convicts, he is one of the pen's leading editorial writers.
There are others, too, who exercise their literary talents from time to time.
A youth, serving life for vared crimes, writes editorials and articles on the sociological trend of prison life.
A bank robber, whose creature business was cracking nails, now demands his spare moments-of which he has many—to "cribbling wits" for the prison portraitical. He also with his several publishers, of humor magazines.
A highwayman, who was in the "packet" for romance and adventure, now expresses himself in writing about real-life stories for various publications.
Even those officials who are confined here with the prisoners the greater part of the time have been bitten by the journalistic lung.
Several guards, and clerks have written short articles for magazines, in which they discuss the state bureau of Criminal Identification, has been quite successful. One of his stories, based on prison crime, was published shortly, in a widely read periodical.
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