MONDAY, OCT. 5, 1925
12
PAGE THREE
Berlin Professor Makes Study of Monkey Instincts
Animal Adopted at Birth b
Man Is Brought up
Uninfluenced by
Companions
Franfort-armain-Main, Oct. 2—What is a monkey really like? That is when he is brought up without any training or forbidden whatever when he is left entirely uninfluenced to follow his own sweet way and is not given monkey companions from which he can learn what is proper for monkeys to do. That is the question Professor Pfumet, a member of the Berlin Physiological Society, wanted to answer with an answer that a monkey brought up just like that. An infant, the monkey was raised on human milk with some admixture of cove's milk, for the monkey brand was unavailable. His face was so light at birth that it was easy to mistake him for a human infant when in his nursery crumbs. On the third day of his admitted life he began to suck his thumb until yet his fourth year of life. Thumb sucking had never been observed in other monkeys, Professor Pfumet said.
(Saleman Rosoline)
The little fellow knew good manners from birth. He could not bear being bitten at and he always turned his head and ignored the offender. It was just as bad when he was maybe two years old, but he was so upset by it that he needed altogether an though he would rather be dead than go through with it, for he often lay on the ground and pretended he was. Anything that resembled big stary eyes frightened him. The right of a man's head did not alarm him in the least but a gorilla's head dreaded great fear. The monkey learned, not when he was bored or was asleep, that he never laughed, although the mother before him had. He could not cry and even onions held before his eyes failed to evoke tears.
In four years he had seen practically no other cripples except man. On two occasions he had been shown a cat, and then himself in a looking-glass. Then came his introduction to one of his own kind. At first he was greatly excited and afraid but his courage eventually returned. Before long he became trustful and gave his new companion a "ski treatment," as Dr. Bass said. He went home, apes, calls the great moral game of hunting for these and lice and chicks else that monkeys can find for their fur.
Quill Club Elects Staff
Manuscript Reading Committee Also Appointed
The Quill Club, library society for juniors and seniors, elected the Oread staff and appointed the reading committee for the manuscripts submitted for the Quill Club trouts, at a recent meeting, where elected to Oread College staff were;
Agnes Smith, e26] Norman' Plummer, gr. Helen Chite, e26, and Grace Young, A. B., 25
The committee for the reading of the manuscripts: Ernestine Songer, c.26, Agren Smith, c.26, chairman, Anne George, c.26, Prof E. M Hopkins, and Virginia Shaffo, c.27, Carl Popper, c.28. On March 14th he had. It was unanimously decided to continue publication of the Oread Magazine.
The business meeting was followed by a short program consisting of a short story read by Corrine Dixon, c25, two sketches given by Ruth Altorgott, and a book review of James Stephen, nephew of Robert H. Bracken of the English department. Tea was served by the social committee after the meeting.
Try-outs for Quill Club are open now to all juniors and seniors and will close Oct. 10. The club membership is limited to 20. Instructions for try-outs are posted on the Quill Club bulletin board in Fraser hall.
Prochytarians to Give Banquet
The first semi-annual banquet given by the Presbyterian student union will be held in the church parlor, 5th and Vermont streets, on Monday, Oct. 12, it was announced by Dennis Lander, president of the union. "Students are invited to attend," he said, "and they may obtain tickets from a number of Presbyterian universities on the Hill. The students will begin at 5:30 p.m. in plenty of time for the University Concert Lampe program. Dr. M. Willard Cause, of Chicago will be the principal speaker at the banquet."
Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Paul Reed, c'29, Arkansas City.
First Aid Now Taught Many College Students
In a time when the newspapers are carrying-regularly headlines announcing "Death Toll Mounts," "Accidents on Increase," courses in first aid are being added to the curriculum. Americans are learning how to effort to lend a hand in practical service in one of the century's biggest problems.
The Ped Cross society has promoted classes in the treatment of the injured and in avoidance of accidents. Clases in practical first aid, especially for engineers, have been given at times at the University of Kansas.
In the University of Kentucky first aid has been made an accredited course; classified as Hygiene 2 under the department of hygiene and public health in the College of Arts and Sciences.
President Frank L. McVey, of the Kentucky institution, makes this observation: "Instruction in First Aid is a matter too long neglected in our colleges. Somewhere along the line of education such instruction should be given and if not in high schools it should be taught at a course courses to have standing in the department offering it and has real value as an educational factor."
Further indication of the part which institutions of higher learning have played in health work is afforded by the effort to broaden the instruction of nurses along certain lines. For three years the Red Cross taught nursing students graduate opportunities for all nurses without normal school training who are teaching, or desirable of teaching, home hygiene and care of the sick. This has resulted in the establishment of regular summer courses at college; and in other education so stressed by teachers in the nursing profession.
A part of the Red Cross program is the annual roll call for membership in colleges and universities. The membership drive this year will be from Armistice day, Nov. 11, to Thanksgiving day, Nov. 26.
Growing Tree Changes Abe Lincoln's Shadow
Abraham Lincoln, or rather the silhouette of his face, is changing. The picture which is formed by the light of the street lamp at the corner of 10th and Tennessee streets falling upon a peculiar branch formation of a nearby tree, has for many years been a land mark of Lawrence.
The growth of the tree and the accompanying changes in its contours account for the change in Abe's profile. But to students of former years who were raised in Lawrence means the murmuring of one of the lawns most interesting spots.
WANT-ADS
SALESMEN WANTED EVERYWHERE-Experience unnecessary, Grand Union Tea Co., Topeka, Kansan. 011
LOST—Gold antique bracelet
Sunday.
Finder please call Marguerite
Morse, 2272. O11
ROOM FOR ENTRY $-$ and $10 for boys, made vacant by moving to Pikpa Kappa Alpha, house 1134 Ohio Phone 262 Red.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LOST—Black Life-time Sheaferi
fountain pen. Finder please call
2297 Blue. 07
LOST—Green notebook, 8x8. Reward, Call Lawrence Piper, 975 at 1137 Indiana.
WANTED—The address of the person who attached note to the Boston Dog "BifD" spiked collar. To do the fight, Call Shore. 058
LOST—Gamma Phi Beta pin, Name engraved on back, Adole Weidner. Call 562. O6
Sasiene Pipes—Factory Distributors. City Drug.
FOR RENT—Front room on second floor to elderly lady. 1339 Ohio. 04712. OH
Parke & Tilford Chocolates. City Drug Store.
LOST-Theta Tau pin. Name Carl A.
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2282 Black. Reward. O0
Learn the Charleston—DeWatteville
FOR RENT - Room for girls in new house close to hill. Boarding club in house. Call 1446 Red. 1825 La. St. O8
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MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c,
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The "blue molds" that attack fruit especially oranges and lemons, thrive best on a highly acidic medium; one that grows on dilute hydrocoloric acid.
--suggests a Marinella Bleach facial in view of the coming social events. 1119 Mass. Phone 438
Science Briefs
A radio beacon tower is to be erected at Mmouth, Illinois, as a guide to pilots of the U. S. Air Mail Service.
The Tropical Plant Research Foundation of Washington has undertaken an investigation of forestry problems in Cuba.
The rural South seems the best place for the negro; there are 65 negro deaths to 100 births in that region, while the southern city ratio is 127 to 100 and the northern city ratio, 110 to 100.
There was more smallpox in the United States last year than to any other country in the world.
Earl McKown, famous inter-collegiate pole vaulter from the Emporia State Teacher's College, has nec
All of the Masons on the Hill are invited to attend the smoke to be given in the Masonic temple Thursday afternoon. The committee mite has some excellent speakers for the evening, the names of whom will be announced in tomorrow's issue of the Kansan. Refreshments will be served and a general good time is planned.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Women's Glee Club will hold their first rehearsal Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 118, central Administration members to present to be requested.
Miss Agnes Husband, Director.
Professional Cards
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Oates atlanta
Physician,
no 1-2 Mass, Phone 2397.
DIS. ABDREY & ABDREY, the Proces-
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M12). Mass. Phone 642.
G. W. STEWER & CO.-Tailors to K, U
wade from 1986-1925. Precising, Cleaning
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wear, 224 Laf. Phone: 14534.
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses 'made', Law
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MARCEL APPPOINTMENT-Phone 1256
Experienced operators. Senior's Harbor and
Beauty Shop, East Side, 8211 Mass. EI.
Milady's Marinello Shop
PROTCH
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Snappy Fall Suitings
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Investigation of Scottish rivers shows that there are fewer salmon in the small streams but that they spawn more frequently.
An automatically lighted aid to navigation in the Hawaiian Islands has flashed every three seconds night and day without a failure in 14 years.
Defenses is often hereditary; 4,471 marriages of deaf persons in the United States resulted in 6,752 children of whom 988 were deaf.
cepted a position as coach in the high school at Monmouth, Ill.
We're just as particular with the appearance of your glasses as we are that the lenses be exactly right. You have a right to expect much from the glasses we make for you.
The stock department at the Oklahoma Agricultural college ranked high at the state fair, according to the OCollegian. The Aggie wrestling team's performance at the fair was a feature. The school was also represented by 12 departments which furnished exhibits and the staff of the OCollegian, who put out an edition of the paper on the fair grounds.
Style in Glasses
Phone 912
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Work on Gamma Phi House Is Slow
Work on the new Gamma Phil Beta sorority house has been broken slowly because of recent rains. The excavating has not been completed but with fair weather should be finished in a short time.
The house is being built north of the new Chi Omega house on University Hughs. It will cost $20,000 for its construction and will cost for its completion in January.
It Will Pay You
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, and business. We can arrange classes to suit your convenience.
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