MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
New Scientific Game Management Will Be Tried in Jackson Hole
A
Commission to Look After Elk Herds in Southern District of Wyoming
of Wyoming
(Selange Service)
Washington, March 28. -The great elk herd of Jackson Lake, Wyoming, is called the Yellowstone National Park, is to receive the benefit of a new program of scientific game management, as the U.S. Department of the Interior commission on the administration.
Represented on this commission, whose first session has just closed here, are the U. S. National Park Service, the U. S. Forest Service, the U. S. Biological Survey, the General Land Office, the state of Wyoming, a number of state agencies, a branching and business interests of the Jackson Hole district. In their discussion they endeavored to bring out all information now available concerning the numbers and state of health of the oak, their postures and other food supplies, their relation to the water supply, their relationship to the land, and to lay out the beginnings of a policy for the future handling of the vast game breeds.
The present number of elk is estimated at about 20,000 in the Jackson Hole district, which is matched by about the same number in Yellowstone Park itself, the so-called "northern heeler" that was in the northern heeler bed was not taken up at 196 present meeting, but reserved for a future session.
The problem presented by the oil herds differ from those act a generation ago by the bluen, because then the question was one of saving a vanishing species, whereas now it is multiplying much more rapidly than their present range will comfortably allow. The present number, 20,000, seems to be the maximum that the range will support, and in severe cases by thousands from starvation. The last bad year was the winter of 1919-1920, when half the herd perished. But since new calves tend to add about 25 per cent to the hedd's total number each year the number up was to norm again.
Partially to affect the failure of natural food, and to decrease the sufferings of the herd in bad winters, various governmental and private agencies raise hay in large quantities. In mild winters this is allowed to accumulate, and when, at intervals of six or seven years, a season of starvation weather ensues, this is distributed by the rangers.
Friend of University Secured Construction Funds
D. E. Lamb Is Found Dead
D, E. Lamp, prominent on the ways and means committee during the time that the state legislature appropriated the building fund for construction of Green hall and was. Administration building, was found dead Wednesday morning in Lyons Creek near Hertington.
His death is probably article resulting from worry over business conditions and his failure to get the position of state business manager.
Mr. Lamb was always a friend of the University and during the two sessions of the legislature, 1919-1921, when he served on the wars and menns commissioners, and in construction applications for the University construction program.
He has lived at Hertington for 20 years and was head of one of the largest storms in Kansas. He was prominent in circle meetings three times, and was a teacher of the Business Morn's Bible class for several years.
Announcements
Group IV of Pen and Scroll will meet Tuesday evening, March 29, at 6:30 at the Thimble Tea room. All members are asked to bring their maneuvers with them to this meeting—Edith Undematock.
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American Game Gives Exercise and Excitement to Quarantined Student "Cubs"and "Giants
Being quarantined seems to have its advantages at least to the men in the immediate vicinity of the home of E.C. Pontius at 1205 Kentucky street, where 13 women have been quarantined since last Monday.
One of the women who lives at the Pontius hill has scarlet fever and necessarily all the women were quarantined with her. On the second or third day after they were shut in the women begin to feel the call of spring and the need of exercise and excitement so they conceived the idea of organizing two baseball teams, namely the Red Sox and the two teams have daily been playing some very exciting and realistic baseball of the "backyard" type.
From all the upstairs windows in the neighborhood, from which an unconstructed view can be had, one will
A series of a dozen addresses by faculty members of the University of Kansas in the various science departments will be held at WDAF, the Kansas City Star. The addresses will be given at the 6:00 "School of the Air" Monday evenings, continuing through April and May. Following is the schedule.
Talks Made Over WDAF
Science Faculty to Give Series of Popular Lectures
March 28 28-"Insects and Public Health," Dr. H, B. Hungerford, Professor of Entomology,
April 4—"The Tale of the Scorpion," Dr. H. B. Hungerford, Professor of Entomology.
April 11—"How Insects Sing," Dr. Paul B. Lawson, Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Professor of Entomology, April 18—"Some Insect Friends," Dr. Paul B. Lawson, Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Professor of Entomology, April 18—"Bugs," Prof. Phila A. Radio, Assistant Professor of Entomology.
May 2—"Mosquitoes and Malaria," rof, Philip A. Readio, Assistant professor of Entomology.
May 9—"Modern Medical Education," Dr. H, J. Wahl, Acting Dean of the School of Medicine.
May 16—"Some Noteworthy Trees," Prof. W. C. Stevens, Head Department of Botany.
May 23—Relation of Teeth to Disease," Dr. R. L. Haden, Professor of Experimental Medicine.
May 30. "The Moth and the Lily,"
dr. H. B. Hungerford, Professor of
Intomology.
Vacuum cleaners are being used to supplement the curry comb and brush to keep the horses groomed in the stables of the R. O, T. C at the Colorado Agricultural College. Eighty-two horses are quartered on the campus, each of which must be groomed each day.
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se able to see during the progressed game, nany young "gallantism" in the team. Some very novel playings, catching, batting and base-stapling may be seen at one of these games. One game progressed to the sixth hinnings from 2 clocks to nightfall. The team's defensive score of 41-35. It was the general opinion of the crowd in the grandstand (affords windows) that the Ginnett's victory was due largely to the sure biting of their star battar, Babe
The only element of real baseball that was lacking is the failure of the crowd and the defeated team to want to swip the wimp, who was none other than Mr Pontin himself, which, perhaps, explains why the defeated team at least didn't dare to object.
Remains of Indian Village Uncovered in California
San Francisco, 28—The remains of a complete Indian village perhaps a thousand years old have recently been uncovered near Alamo, Contra Costa County, California, by Gleason Fisher and Raymond Kraft of Concord, Cal. The discovery was made in a house where first Harte first taught school and where he was inspired to write his fascinating tale, "The Legend of Monte Diablo." A quantity of skeletal material, ornaments, weapons, attests, shells, feathers, firearms and tools, clearly been removed from the ruins.
Further excavations, however, are now being held up pending legal action by the Alamo Chamber of Commerce who are opposed to the trans Indian burial ground in its own best museum," according to Lyman K Stoldard, president of the Alamo Chamber of Commerce, who further says that his community has one of the few intact Indian burial村 located in going to let venir hunters carry valuable historical material."
Dean H. W, Arant, of the School of Law in addressing Dean P. F. Walker's class in "Industrial Engineering" this morning said that anyone who doubted that the millennium was winning shakes out a professor in the School of Law was asked to address a chase in the School of Engineering.
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Haskell Girl Reserves Will Present Pageant at Y. W. C. A. Vesper
622-24 Mass.
Second Race Relation Program on Contribution of Negro to Be in April
There will be two Y, W, C. A. vaper services on race relations according to Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the Y, W, C. A. the one tomorrow, ppt on by the girl reserves of Haskell, will be in the form of n pages, written by Miss Dorothy Cate, secretary of the school district by Miss Dina Delorin who is on the teaching staff at Haskell.
The paneet, "The Gift of the Indian Girl," will be put on by the members of the Haskell girl reserves of the city. The program will be held in the auditorium of the central Administration building because there are better stage arrangements there than in Foster chauel. The program will be open to the general public.
The second race relation vosper service will be held shortly after Easter and will deal with the contribution of the Negro race. It is sponsored by the members of the interracial commission which is composed of nominees from two races. The program will include negro spirituals and no poetry.
At the weekly meeting of the Chemistry Club in room 201, Chemistry building at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Walter H. McAllister and John D. Strong, graduate students in the department of chemistry, gave talks on "The Life and Work of E. W. Watburn."
E. W. Washburn was head of the department of physical chemistry at the university of Illinois for a number of ears, but is now head of a government research bureau at Washington, D. C.
Two Graduate Students Talk to Chemistry Club
At every meeting of the Chemistry Club a report is made by two graduate students on the life and work of a known worker in the field of chemistry.
Jettmore to Play for WREN
The Ronald Jetmore dance orchestra has been secured by WREN, the broadcasting station of the Jenny Wren Flour Company, Lawrence, to play for its future programs.
Jetmore to Play for WREN
Because the radio board is not yet complete, WREN has not a regular program schedule, and according to Jetmorre, his orchestra will continue to be available for University parties during the remainder of the year.
Kent Kinneberg, ex '21, has accepted a position as secretary to the Chamber of Commerce at Pratt.
Let us restring your tennis racket
"Buying a Pig in a Poke"
is perhaps the oldest expression for purchasing something you haven't seen. You buy a pig in a poke every time you select a suit—you can't see the tailoring which determines its quality. But now-a-days you need take no chances there's one sure way of knowing whether quality is there or not—just look for the Ober label! Spring Suits
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The only joke about this party is on those who don't go.
Frederick-Kearney and his 10-piece orchestra will play from 9 until 1—Special decorations
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