THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONKEYS ARE BOUGHT FOR RESEARCH WORK
Van Has Private Apartment Prepared for Them at Animal House
Dr. H. R. Lano, the new head of the department of biology, has purchased four monkeys, which arrived last Friday, and which are to be used for research work. Dr. Lane is studing the development of special sense organs and the relation of the minds of different animals. The monkey is only one of fifteen animals which he has studied.
The monkeys are of the Rhesus family, the common, old world monkey, which is seen around in circuses and with the grind organ men. They are very young, and must be kept at least a year before they will be valuable as specimens for study. They were obtained from the Horn Zoological Arena Company, in Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Lane will keep the monkeys at the animal house, where they are provided with a large cage, fifteen feet long, four and a half feet wide, and seven feet high, which has running water through it, a bed room curtained off for privacy, and perches and swings fo. amusement and exercise. The animals are fed on bread, apples, onions, oranges, oranges, and seed the meal often being topped off with demi-tasse, as the coffee is their chief delight.
Van, the animal man, says he plan to charge five or ten cents admission to see the monkeys. He thinks they will be quite worth the price. Doctor Lane will have twelve as soon as he can get them.
ENGINEERS ARE PRIVILEGED
K. U. Students May Use Oil Field in Operation
The Poorest Oil Company, which controls a large tract of land five miles southeast of Baldwin, has recorded full privileges of consulting engineers to the students of the University for oil and gas geology. Last Saturday, seventeen men in the department made a complete survey of the land, getting locations and elevations of the twelve wells that are giving oil at present. H. W. Hoots, an archaeologist in geology, conducted the trip.
“This privilege of using the oil field in operation is the most ideal condition for putting into practice the things learned in the course that the students in the department have ever had,” said R. S. Knappman, associate director of sand and rock formation in reference to oil content, and then after they have offered their opinion, they will have a chance to see how near they came to being correct inside of a machine going on constantly. At present the company is sinking more wells.”
The work will continue throughout the semester, and records and samples will be kept, so that each man that takes the laboratory work will usually take the same position as a consulting geologist to the company.
Stafford County Club Is First To Organize
The first county group pto organize at th e university this year is the Stafford County Club, which met in Room 205, Fraser Hall, Wednesday evening. The following officers were elected: Myrl Hart, c'23, Macksville, president; Arthur Gates, c'24, Seward, v-president; George Thompson, c'25, Stafford, secretary-treasurer; Evert Garvin, c'23, St. John,
This club is one of the first county clubs at the University, having organized each year for several years: They plan to be a social medium for the Stafford County students at the University, and to serve as a factor in influencing Stafford County students to come to the University.
There are twenty-four members in the club this year. At the meeting it was voted to have a "get-acquainted hike" once next week
Lawrence High to Use Stadium
Lawrence High to Use Stadium
Friday, October 6, Lawrence High School
High School, using the new K. U. stadium,
as its grandstand. Lawrence High will use the stadium the rest of the season for their home games. Coach Davis would shape this year and they expect to win the majority of their games.
Mark Shumart, c23, will go to Kansas City this afternoon to attend the Priests of Pallas parade.
Engineers Receive Prizes For Summer Field Work
BEAT THE ARMY!
Thirteen men in the School of Engineering have received prizes for work done this summer in the field, pocket steel tape, presented by W. C. McNown, professor of highway engineering. The work was done in traversing and leveling at Camp Zimmér during the month of June.
The men receiving the tapes in traversing are: Paul Heckert, R. W Evans, M. H. Stacey, A. and Peterson, while D. F. Allen, H. F. Brockett, H. H. Brown, A. W. Classson, W. Crown, R. W. Evans, M. L. McCaul, L. Miller, R. F. Slaughter, and M. H. Stacey received tapes for lavelling.
Apropos Ear-chewing
A feminine contributor hands us this. Please note the comment, "Delt, the bull pup mascot of the girls' gym classes has a new companion in the form of a Maltese kitten which be carried around by the ear. The kitten must have long hair, attentions, but she purrs her content every time the pup carries her. What other lady would permit this from one of the opposite sex?"
Edna Marie Hilkey, B. D. "22, is working in the down-town offices of the F. A. U.
WELCOME STUDENTS
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
Width
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise Army Goods Army Goods
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Plentant work, written materials, with a Vita. Jury, 344 Wayne, Ao. Kansas City, MIA. -S73
1918 FORDS—$75 up. Butler-Sanderson Motor Co. 1005-07 Mass.
St.
WANT ADS
ROOMS for men—Two double, one single. $7.50, $8.00, $9.00. 1336 Tennessee.
ROOOM for two girls. Strictly modern house, only two blocks from Campus. Call 2509.
FOR RENT—Boy's room at 1019 Alabama street.
TWO large rooms for girls 1116 Miss-
sissippi, strictly modern. For informa-
tion call 295. O-3
FOR SALE - Complete two-step wire-
less receiving set. Excellent results
guaranteed. Bill Garland. Phone
429. 0-5
WANTED—Piano students by senior. Luther Carlton. Phone 2439 Blue.
THEMES typewritten without delay.
Five cents per hundred words.
1706 Vermont St. Phone 2186, O-3
LOST-Triangular pint in pearls and emeralds, lettered Phi Theta Kappa. Reward. Call Katherine Alexander. Phone 2776 or 1303. 65
ROOM FOR RENT—One or two boys. Good location. 1145 Kentucky. Phone 2484 White. 60
FOR RENT—Room for boys near Stadium. 1001 Maine. Phone 1599 Black. 07
FOR RENT—Good garage at reasonable terms. 1138 Ky. Telephone 2191 Blue. 04
Girls-Another big bunch of Earrings!
Just arrived. Come in and try them on. You're welcome.
$1. to $10.
Gustafson
YE COLLEGE JEWELER
WALK-OVER
The price of shoes CAN be too low
Lots and lots of people have found that out. It's better to pay a dollar or two more and get real shoes made of real leather than to "save" a dollar or two and get imitation shoes of cheap construction.
Don't buy shoes through a pane of glass. Too many people judge shoes by the outside looks. It is better to know the make and to know the store that sells them.
Walk-Over stands on a 48-year record. The trade mark means something—especially in times like these. It means 100 cents in your shoe dollar.
$7.50 to $10.00
FOR RENT—Room for girls. Ohio. Phone 2545.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist), Eyes exam. glasses, glasses made, Office 1025 Masr
DR. 4. W, OBYRON, (Dentist) Specia-
tation to prevention and treatment
of pyrrhhea. 304 Perkins Building.
Tel. 507.
Whitsed Laming, c24, spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
Best Shines in Town
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Drop in at THE SHOP OF SERVICE STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Mass. St.
"SuitingYou THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
The new Squad Pictures are now ready— Get yours now
Squires Studio The College Photographer
THE VAGABOND
A light weight crusher
by
KNOX
The ideal Hat for a change, flexible and very light in weight yet having the quality to retain its shape.
FRESHMAN CAPS
75c
$6.00
HOUK-GREEN
The House of Kuppenheimer good clothes
Chamlee Concert Postponed!
Owing to Mr. Chamlee's illness
Cyrena VanGordon, Contralto CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY
will sing in Robinson Gymnasium
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9th.
Season tickets $4, $5, and $6, now on sale at the Business Office and Round Corner Drug Store. Single admission to the Van Gordon recital, $2, on sale at the door the evening of the recital. Over 1300 season Tickets already sold.
Church Member?
Your local church wants your affiliate membership, and next
Sunday, October 8
is the special day for receiving affiliate members into all churches.
Wear your uniform!
It helps you
It helps others
Phone your student pastor or minister of the local church Information about them at either "Y" office