THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BONES OF MAMMOTH
DINOSAURS ON EXHIBIT
Geologists Display Their Summer's Catch of Fossils at Haworth Hall
A collection of fossil bones of prehistoric animals, which were gathered by the expedition from the University, conducted by Dr. W. H. Schowee, is on exhibition in a case museum at the New York Institute includes several fossils of giant dinosaurs, reptiles which lived probably more than a million years ago.
The dinosaurs are the largest animals of which there is any record. They ranged from forty to sixty feet in length and from ten to fourteen feet in height. The bones which have been gathered are pieces from the lower limbs, and are from eight inches to a foot in thickness and width.
One of the choicest pieces in the collection is the tooth of a dinosaur which was found by Dr. Schoewe. This is the best specimen outside of the one at the museum but it is much longer and but is three inches long and an inch in thickness
The bones of the dinosaurs were first found in New Jersey, and then were found in different parts of this country and Africa. A new bed has just been opened up in the Gobi desert in Mongolia, Asia, and this is thought to prove the wide extent of the old animal life. The dinosaur was an animal which might be called a cross between a crocodile and an arctirh, but very much larger than either.
The fossil bed from which the specimens were taken are located near Canon City, Colo., in the Morrison formation. The K. U. expedition was at work during June and July at these beds. This is the first time that this summer college has ever been offered to geology students.
Chapel Filled With Appreciative and Enthusiastic Audience
GELTCH RECITAL PLEASES
Prof. Waldenkirk Gelch, of the violin faculty in the School of Fine Arts, gave the opening faculty recital of the year Wednesday. Fraser chapel was completely filled by an active and enthusiastic soprano.
G Minor Concerto by Bruch, which is one of the really great numbers of violin literature was played with in this concert. The violins equally pleasing in the two groups of lighter numbers which closed the program. Of these, the best number and the best played, was the Presto, which was closely similar, which closed the program.
Professor Gelch played the difficult numbers of his program with case, and was voted as a victim of assassination in votes by those who heard him play.
ARKANSAS ARMY GOODS SOLD
Will Use Sale Profits to Beau tify Camp Pike
Pomp Kike, Ark., Oct. 19 (U. P.)
—Final auction sale of surplus army supplies owned by the state of Arkansas and stored in the camp gymnasium here, has been made. Harness, saddles, bridles, halters, and sunny items, valued at more than $0.00 when purchased, were offered.
Prospective bidders were required to report before the hour set for the sale to register, establish their identity, and make a deposit, signifying their good faith. Numbers were issued and all bidding was done by the bidder calling his number instead of name.
Among the articles listed were 2800 sets of harness, 5,000 saddles of four different makes, 12,000 horse covers, a large quantity of halters, bridles, bits, silice furniture, machinery, electric motors, wagons and house furniture. The sale last June realized approximately $100,000. Profits from two sales will be used to beautify the camp grounds.
Hunter to Address Phi Sigma
Hunter to Address Phi Sigma Dr. W. S. H Hunter, of the departments of psychology, will speak to Phi Sigma, national bacterological society, at a meeting Monday evening at 7:30 in Room 307, Snow Hall.
Lawrence Wiberg, fs'24, is working in Wellington.
John Wulf, c'23, refereed a football game at De Soto yesterday.
Miss Anita Humphrey, c'22, will be a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week. Miss Humphrey is charge of the department of parish in the Chanute high school. Mr. Francis Myers, c'22, of Corning, is visiting his sister, Mary Myers, Send the Daily Kansan home.
Delt, Bull Pup Mascot,
Has Deserted Admirers
Delt is a deserter. He is lost; he has gone away without leaving his address. Delt, the Boston terrier belonging to Margaret Barto, head of physical education work for women, was the popular mascot of the department. But now the ruler has abandoned his kingdom.
Delt was taken to the doctor in North Lawrence Monday afternoon for treatment of the inner dog. As his mistress and he were leaving the doctor's home, Delt frisked across the street. He was struck by an approaching automobile which he did not see.
Delt has never been struck by a strange car before and it hurt his dignity. He gave a surprised and padded揍 and proceeded to leave the room, but he will be engaged in doing so for search or far has failed to find him.
Tokyo (By mail to United Press)
Rickson日本禁裙 put on cook clothes and labored all day in the public parks here recently.
JAPANESE NOBLEMEN LABOR LIKE COOLIES
Are Dirided by the Masses for Setting Example of Diligence
Their purpose was to set a worthy example of diligence and industry to the masses.
But the masses somehow didn't get excited at all—for the simple reason that "indefatigable industry" is all ready the masses' middle pane.
The Japanese coole begins to work when he is big enough to toddle and keeps it up until he dies—and he has no Sundays or week-ends. There is much lost motion in his work, as the western standards go. And he is not very good at managing demand and get high wages. He has ended the old myth of "Japanese cheap labor" and thereby he has removed one of the country's greatest advantage in international trade competition. But, be all that it may, he certainly knows how to work hard hours every day of his life.
So the cooled of the capital found it rather funny when the thirty wealthy peers, composing the "Brotherly Love Society," spent one entire day working in the public parks, in order to set a good example to the masses. The Osaka Mainichi, one of Japan's greatest newspapers, poked a little fun at the lack of duties do not call forth the praises of the people." said the Mainichi. The Mainichi smoke of the general "decision and secret" with which the people received the performance of the nubile men and commented:
"Of recent years the popular psychology has undergone a remarkable change. While the public has hitherto
regarded even a slight labor or virtue deed by the rich with admiration or respect, this is no longer tolerated. His attitude has become decidedly cynical."
NEW SUPER TANK DEVELOPED
Carries 50 Troops and Makes 20 Miles an Hour
London, Oct. 19. (United Press)—Despite the veil of secrecy that is invariably thrown around the development of new engines of destruction, the United Press learns from reliable sources of a monster tank, enabil of carrying fifty troops, which were contracted For the War Office.
One who participated in several of the recent trials stated "it was as comfortable as riding along a well-paved street in a taxi." These tests have been carried out in an isolated spot not far from London and every detail of construction has been jealously guarded by military officials.
In addition, great attention has been given to interior comfort. The significance of this feature will be obvious to anyone who has had the un-
The new tank is designed along the same lines as those used against the Germans, but there have been numerous improvements. For instance, it is capable of a speed of 20 miles an hour, whereas the noisy, clumsy tanks of the last war could scarcely do eight miles at top speed.
The super-tank is well provided against attack. Experiments are being carried out with a machine gun for firing one-inch bullets. These it is claimed, will penetrate and put out of action an enemy tank.
orguttage experience of loisting over itchens, rocks and shell-holes in one if the early monotransites. The avail-ance of such an environment me rached the scene of action.
There is an elaborate arrangement of springs and the interior has been unholstered.
The var office has considered the possibility of arming each of the crew with these guns. This would mean that a fleet of these monsters could have to be in all their obstacles before insumountable laid with a contingent of troops.
MARTIN UNPACKS SPECIMENS
Museum Is Receiving Fossils Unearthed This Summer
Several boxes of paleontological specimens, recently shipped here by H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology, from the Hat Creek Basin on War Bonnet Creek. Upper rocks are being unpacked at present.
Mr. Martin gathered the fossils on a trip during the late summer. There are various species represented in those which were opened up yester
On account of the destructive at
THE OREAD
Why sure—that's where We eat
—We started there in our Freshman year and have always gone there for regular meals, teens, parties, suppers after dances and eats at all times.
Brick has everything arranged so cozily. He cooks food that students like, and has the interests of the students always at heart.
Eat there and establish a comforting, satisfying habit.
Just a Step from the Campus
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
You Need The KANSAN!
Every day THE KANSAN is chuck full of things which are
of interest to you regardless of your status on the hill. News
All of these things are important to hill life—to YOUR hill
ing and what is shown by the merchants of Lawrence.
stories covering every school activity, announcements of meet-
at your door every evening.
life. THE KANSAN brings the news of all them to you.
If you haven't subscribed, call K. U. 66 and have it delivered
tacks of mice and rats, the bones are kept locked up in a steel cabin. Otherwise the mice would eat the bones allowing the bones to fall apart.
Mr. Martin is also restoring some matodon teeth, which have been stored in the Museum for several years. Mr. Martin is not only rediscovered a short time ago. Mr. Martin is uncertain as to where the teeth may have come from originally, but says they might have grown from several miles north of Lawrence.
The unpacking and preparation of the fossils from the recent shipment will take several months.
Kodakers
Mrs. B. E. Loomas has reopened her "kodak studio" at 820 Mass. St., opposite Ober's, second floor, phone 212. Fresh supply of Eastman films in stock. Home of the amateurs. Looms Kodak Studio.
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Don Kendall, c24.
Oread Shining Parlor
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
Bowersock Theatre
One Night
Tuesday, Oct. 24
DOLPH LAMBERT presents
THE GOEST PLAY
ELGENE TWELVES
Coming here with original cast after one year in New York and a long run in Chicago. Dolores
The annual pumpkin party will be H. T. Bradley, c'26, has returned given by the Sigma Nu fraternity at it to his classmates after an absence form
**1300 BASELINE CIRCLE
Tax
Seat Sale Saturday
Mail Orders Filled Now—It Is Advisable to Secure Reservoirs in Advance for This Attraction
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill J. C.
DIRECTORS
D. G. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Caah.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Caah.
D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
M. Moore, S. O. Bishop
GIRLS!
An electric curling iron and comb—
It will marcel without burning your hair.
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Massachusetts St.
We're Here--to give you the best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. Our workers are skilled and all our equipment is the best. The result is: We Guarantee Satisfaction. May we serve you?
Phone 383
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Water as soft as melted snow