THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This Poor Little Plesiosaurus May Undergo Total Exposure If Taken to a Northern Clime
"Paleontologist, spare that Plesios aurue."
In a letter of protest against the removal of the little pet from its native habitat, the Argentine Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals declares that if the baby pleiosaurus, it is only about five or six hundred years old, were taken to a northern climate it would surely have a chill and die. Dr. Albarracin, his friend, Animalies, in a letter to the governor of Chubut, a territory in southern Argentine, urges him "to do what is necessary in fulfilment of the law, to prevent the hunting or capture of it in any form,
Three expeditions, composed of credulous explorers, are to start for Patagonia, in spite of the move to prevent their little hunting party, as soon as the necessary funds are forthcoming, which makes the date rather indefinite. The monster was reported to be at home in Lake Titicaca and many miles from Peru. This is a region many skeletons of the dinosaur and the ichsaurus have been found and recently came the report of a living neomylonod, an animal about the size of the hippopotamus but of prehistoric origin.
on Mars
Every day our leading paleoologists refute and uphold the discovery of
VERY PROBABLE THAT
VENUS SUPPORTS LIFE
Professor Alter Sees Better Probabilities There Than on Mars
There may be interest on Venus. That planet offers a much greater probability for the discovery of life than does Mars, according to Prof. Dima more Alter of the planet. The life may be confined lower, to the lower vegetable form.
"Venus is the earth's twin sister in size, density, and general constitution," said Professor Alter recently. "Its density is eight-tenths that of the earth. That it has an aurora its air is covered with a heavy blanket of clouds so thick that its exact speed of rotation has not been fixed.
"There is strong evidence for the belief that there is no water or oxygen in the atmosphere. It is believed that originally the earth had no water or oxygen in its atmosphere but that vegetation, since it takes up oxygen compounds, has been there since the first oxygen plants have given the Earth oxygen atmosphere. The same process is probably going on in Venus now.
"No moon has yet been found for Venus. Several announcements of the discovery of a satellite have been made but have never been verified. They usually prove to be nothing more than a star far beyond the planet. It is likely that this moon is a plumpy attendant whose small size prevents its discovery."
"One curious phenomenon, as yet unexplained by observers, is the occasional appearance of light on the illuminated portion of the planet's surface which makes the whole disk visible like the new moon in the old moon's arms. This light cannot be explained by electromagnetism and is thought by some astronomers to be due to electrical disturbances such as our Aurora borealis.
Professor Alter says that Venus will appear as an evening star late in the spring and as a morning star sometime next winter.
Will Hold Conferences For Railroad Employees
Chicago, March 20 - Bernard M. Jewell, chairman of the railway employees' department of the American Federation of Labor today asked the United States Labor Board to adjourn the wage hearing being held at present until the railroads act in the hold of conferences with employees.
Jewell charged that the carriers made no attempt to negotiate with unions. The roads will argue against the request tomorrow.
the pleiosaururo. So the Kanan Cub, who knows paleology but is possessed of a highly developed nose for news, has endowed to throw some real light on the discovery. After many hours of tireless research, he has unearthed the following facts: Professor Hoosier, who reported the neomylon near Lake Esquil, declared that he with his own eyes, saw the animal slow to breathe as it sniffed a sweepie hat and smoking a cabalash pipe. Then, in the report of Prof. Hezekia Snodgrass, who discovered the pleiosauruo, he says that he is not sure whether there was one or two of the pleiosaurus, for they were sometimes separate and would then merge into one. This the Kanan Cub found and, more the significant fact of all being that, although Lake Esquil is far from civilization it is close to a native village which is famous for its tequila. Tequila is a native beverage made from many mysterious herbs and also the power of producing all sorts of hallucinations. And so, the Kanan Cub concludes, if the pleiosauruuo must be captured, let the three expeditions of ardent explorers cancel their sailing tickets and send in their stead a few zealous members of the W. C. T. U.
Nineteen western railroads today entered a plea of inability to pay the present scale of wages for shopcraft employees. The United Nations Railway Labor Board.
Among the roads were the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Chicago and Northwestern, Soo Line, Texas Paciife, and Texax Midland.
Junior and senior members of the cadet corps at the University of South Dakota recently stage the first court martial ever held in connection with the R. O. T. C. at U. N. D. The court was held to acquaint students in advanced military training with court martial action.
Send the Daily Kansan home
RESTORE FRANCE RAPIDLV
Task of Reconstruction Proceeds in Spite of Handicaps
Paris, March 20—(United Press). —France's great task of reconstruction in the devastated regions is proceeding rapidly, in spite of the fact that this country has to advance the necessary funds while waiting for Germany to pay up, according to an announcement made to the Chamber of Deputies by M. Reibel, the new minister of the liberated regions.
Of 280,147 houses destroyed and
422,736 badly damaged by the German armies, 353,479 had been restored or required on January 1, 1922.
Of 53,976 kilometers of roads ruined by bombardments, 31,965 has been restored on October 1 last.
Of 4,677 works of art, including churches and museums, destroyed, 3,175 had been restored on October 1 last.
Canais had been blocked or badly damaged over a total length of L1.12 kilometers. These waterwaves have been restored over a length of 1.027
Factories and industrial plants, occupying at least twenty persons, ruined by the fighting numbered 4.844. On Nov. 30 a bomb went off in cent. work, working in order work.
The total cultivated land rawaged was $337,000 hectares, or about ten thousand square miles. More than this land is again under cultivation.
No Chances to be Taken
Washington March 20—Following President Harding's wishes, administration leaders in the Senate will take no chances of defeating the 4-power treaty by rejection of the Brandegee reservation, it was learned from the conference at the White House today. Friends of the President in the Senate have prepared to oppose such a treaty, but it was indicated at today's conference that the President prefers accepting the Brandegee reservation to risking increased opposition which might result from its rejection.
No Chances to be Taken
In Rejection of Treaty
Miss Ethel Hawk, of Topeka, was a guest at the Alemannia house Saturday and Sunday.
Yale University will shortly begin the supervision of the making of 100 reels of motion pictures depicting the important phases of American history. The production of the films has been intruded to the Chronicles of American Picture Corporation, organized for this purpose.
NORTHWESTER N
Zada Shipley, fa'23 and Thelma Francis, c'24, shipped in Kansas City, Saturday.
By The Way
The Summer Faculty includes members of the Supreme Courts of the following states: Colorado, West Virginia and Illinois.
Summer Term. Wednesday, June 21 to Wednesday, August 23, 1922
Fall Term, opens Monday, September 25.
Joseph McMullen, Jr., of Great Bend, KAn, returned home this morning after several days visit with his sister, Elva McMullen, fa'23.
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (The oldest Law School in Chicago)
Requirements for Admission Candidates for a degree, Proof of satisfactory completion of three years of college study.
Marjorie Garlinghouse of Iola, former student in the University, was a visitor at the Mu Phi house Saturday.
Chas. Punton, e'24, visited relatives in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday and Sunday.
Auditors. Members of the bar who either cannot meet the above requirements or who do not ask for credit for studies.
Eva Drumm, e'25, and Mary Hook,
e'25, spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Kansas City, Mo.
Horsel Peters of Kansas City, Kan., came Friday to spend Saturday and Sunday with his brother, Shriley Pazzi, T22, and attend the tournament.
Special Students. Proof of completion of four years of high school or its equivalent.
Eve May Lee, fa'23, of Yates Center, Kan, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents.
for bulletins and detailed information
for law school. Secretary of
law school, U.S. Department
of Education Building, 31
West Lake Street,
Chicago, IL 60614.
The Theta Tau fraternity announces the pledging of Ralph Nichols, e24, from Pawnee Rock.
Edwin D. Peake, c'25, spent the week end at his home in Kansas Ca,Y, Mo.
Dorothy Crane, c'22, spent Sunda with friends in Topeka.
William P. Lambert, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
David L. Schwartz, c'25, spent a few days at his home in Leavenworth last week.
Wilder L. Dresser, c'25, spent the week end at his home in Leavenworth
Marjorie Wallace, c25, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo. She will have as her guest, Hariett Schrock, c25.
A Money Making Proposition To the Chap Who Establishes Spooner Smoke Parking Station
"Park Your Smokes Here." Cigarettes, one cent; cigars, two cents; pipes three cents. Prices fair and according to the amount of room occupied along the inner stone ledge of the front window of Spooner Library. There they lie in patient, smoldering rows, sheltered from the rain and protected from the ice bans which whack the library corner, while their proud possessors delve into musty books and scribble notes of notes within the sacred walls, a precious where "smokes" are quite forbidden. The house is cluttered with an atomist or get-rich-quick Wallinger chapal commercialize the idea? A fortune awaits him at the very doors of the library of this institution.
High Marshall, who finished the chemical engineering course last summer, was a visitor at the P. Upshire house last week end. Mr. Marshallus move to New York where he has a position with a chemical supply firm.
Edgard J. Fitz Gerald, 2e1, was visiting in Lawrence this week-end. He is at present employed by the Southwestern Telephone and Telegraph Company in the Plan Engineers Division in St. Louis.
Guy Daniels, A. B. 21*, visited in Lawrence this week end. Mr. Lawrence is now teaching at Chapman Kan.
Of course, the one cents would have predominance,but one could easily
HERE is yet time for you to turn in those clever snapshots to the 1922 Jayhawker business office.
A word of Advice—Now we don't want you to tell any one that we told you to do this,but if you see any good snapshot in a friend's room,borrow it for the Jayhawker.
`manage the parking station and cast thoughtful glances inside a couple of books at the same time, thus improv-ing the experience both at preciously the same moment.`
The snapshot pages in the Jayhawker add considerably to the life of the book and it does not cost you anything.
Under the present system of promiscuous parking, how can one be sure that it is his own dear cigarette which reposes between his lips as he tramples down the hill? Perhaps some one has slipped a two-thirds burned one in, in place of your one-fifth burned cigarette.
Maybe when a prof leaves the hill he discovers that someone has cleverly tricked him into puffing a two-for-a-nickel instead of the perfectly good, half consumed Hawawa which he had to sell for $20. He entered the library. Bsh., it's a warm night when the owner discovers the ruse.
Legion to Take Census
region to Take Census Of Ex-Service Men Here
A general census is to be taken by all ex-service men beginning today according to Guy E. Pettit, Commander of the Dorset Dorysse Post of the American Lerouin.
The purpose of this is to discover the name and needs of every man and woman who served the United States in the world war. If any ex-service man has claims unadjusted or complained about his collection, or are still suffering from any injury sustained in the service it is requested by Mr. Pettitt that they be made to know their needs. If any one is in a position to help
If any one is in a position to help in the immediate relief of the disabled and their families their names are also wanted.
Ulster and Free State Troops Start Fighting
Dublin, March 20—Free state troops and Ulster constabulary are, reported to be concentrating and for- tifying strategic points along the Ulster border between Monaghan and Tyrone counties.
The frontier is assuming the characteristics of a battle front with sporadic exchanges of rifle fire between opposing factions. Ulster constabulary have bawn up several bridges over the Black Water River.
Future Bonus Action
Rests on Congress
Washington, March 2—President Harding today refused to make any new recommendations that might lead her underers to paders out of the toddler boner tangle.
In a conference with House leaders lasting nearly two hours, the President said in view of his previous statements he had no further suggestions to offer and that full responsibility for any failure would be on him. Thus the bonus was shunted back on the shoulders of Congress.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis Fastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkha Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
Jean Gwyn, fa'23, went to her home in Waverly, Kan., Friday.
YOU, MR. STUDENT
should have use a
wallet. You wear one from
our store for $10 up to
$30 for $10 up.
with privilege,
any time up to
any amount.
Karl Anderson, c'24 spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Ottawa.
will allow all rent you have paid to
buy a new machine price of machine
Price is not so. No offer is made to save you money if you want to own a machine first renting.
We save you 50 per cent and up on typesetting. We also have the largest selector from—the largest selected stock of machines in America. We offer free rent or buy anywhere. Write today!
Get Our Prices
YOUNG TYPEWRITER CO.
DEPT. 233
CHICAGO
25 W. Lake St. Phone, Central 46
Your Choice of Makes
FINE TAILORING
State your choice, Underwood,
Remington, Hensley, and a perfect-rebuild by the famous "Young Process." This program offers the country over. It is back of our ours, from the past. We judge you and jury. We grant 10 days' free trial on all our machines.
Why some men are well dressed
They buy all-wool quality, select the right style, get a good fit. That's the whole story. We give them all to you in
See Last Saturday Evening Post, Page 116
The new Easter Fashions are here—double breasted suits, Norfolks, three-button single breasted styles, sport models; all very clever ideas. Every body thinks they're great; so will you. Order your now.
S. G. CLARKE
Phone 666
1033 Mass.
Stop Thief!
The annual play of the Senior Class of Lawrence High School will be presented
TONIGHT
AT THE
Bowersock Theatre
No matter what you
have to buy or sell,
you can afford to
USE KANSAN WANT ADS