THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1924
Hard Scrimmage Brings Out Stars Among New Men
All Three Squads in Action During Battle Between Reds and Blues Tuesday
Several members of the varsity football squad scrimmillated Tuesday night the first good scrummage the Gus McCarthy Clark used all three squads during the forty minutes that hostilities waged between the blue and red sweater men and practically every given a chance to get the scrap.
Don Isett, a promising young back broke into the limelight on two occasions—on a nice rise and run and the one on a perfect pass.
Coulter (Gaited Groin)
Russell Smith, who has been altering between guard and center looked mighty good with the center. He was in the line of sight the line cone, Edward Coulter, another back field man, placed a steady ground gainer in addition to working nicely back of the line.
Harold Zuber and Harold Burt both were using their toes to good advantage. Burt scored one place kick from about the forty yard line during the scrimmage and made some beautiful kicks during signal protection shots, also were off pretty well, he is working steadily to increase accuracy.
Line Showing Improvement
Couch Karl Schideman's work with the line men is showing some decided results and it appears that Kansas will again have a strong defensive team.
All practices for some time yet will be open to the student body and Coach Clark expressed himself as being glad to see the students take interest enough to come down to watch the workouts.
Republicans Out After Students in Universities
Two hundred and fifty thousand students, representing five hundred universities and colleges in the United States, are being enrolled in Republican Clubs by the Republican party and approximately 150,000 of these young men and women will vote for President Coolidge in November, according to an announcement made at the eastern headquarters of the Republic National University, and Royal R. Jordan who are directing the organization of the clubs in the higher institutions of learning.
"Some of these college clubs," Hamlin said, "have been active since the campaign of 1920. Their interest in politics never has lagged and they are well prepared this year than they ever were to make a successful campaign."
"We propose to make the campaign in colleges this year as vigorous as possible. We will provide speakers of prominence for clubs and will furnish all literature necessary properly to instruct the voter. In addition to this, each student should vote either voting law and all its ramifications and will be assisted in properly casting his ballot under this regulation."
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Flag Given to R. O. T. C.
by Scabbard and Blade
Company G, of Scabbard and Bland,
honorary military fraternity, at the
University, has presented the local R.
O. T. C. unit with a flag. It includes
a blue field embossed with the name
of the center of the field is the
seal of the University. Above the
sound in crimson are the words, "University of Kannan." Below the seal in the same color scheme are the words, "Reserve Officers Training Corps."
The flag was carried by the unit in the Defense day parade. The official presentation has not yet been made, but a ceremony with a ceremony in the near future.
Martin Finds Fossils of Pliocene Epoch in Sheridan County
Fifteen Species of Bones Found in Sand Deposit Are of Great Value
A large number of fossil bones of the pleocene epoch was collected this summer in Sheridan county by a party under the direction of Dr. Robert Caudeur, creator of paleontology of the University museum. The party consisted of Mr. Martin, Curtin Hesse, his laboratory assistant, and two guides from Lincoln,
More than one half ton of bones,
consisting of at least fifteen different
species of animals were found.
These included three species of camel,
one as large as a small graffalo
and one as small as a dog; two species
of rhinoceros; three species of three-toed horses; three species of mastodon; and one species each of cat, deer, and pecarec, a wild lion.
The fossils were found in a deposit which appeared to be a lake bed, and
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are of the pliocene epoch of the tertiary period of the ceenozoic era. The bones are a very valuable addition to the paleontological knowledge of this state as there were only two hundred isolated bones of this epoch ever found in this region, and it is determined that it will give students a fairly accurate knowledge of the fauna of Kansas during this epoch.
The bones were found in a sand deposit in Sheridan county, and over a hundred tons of sand had to be removed from a space 300 feet square to secure the bones. The bones are jet black. They were scattered over the entire space and were broken sharply in places. The deposit was apparently made by ice according to Mr. Martin, as that is the only explanation for the broken bones.
In addition to the pliocene bones a new deposit of pliocene age was found which gave evidence of having rich fossil materials. This field will be developed in the future. In this deposit were found two or three species of camels, two species of cariervores, a small deer and numerous remains of a large rhinoineos.
Talks on Contemporary Literature Begin Soon
"Lectures on contemporary literature will begin at the University shortly." Miss Alice Winston chats about her experiences and news today. As in past years, mem
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bers of the rhetoric staff will present the lectures.
The first of the series, on Thomas Hardy, will be given by Miss Lula Gardner, probably in room 205, Fraser hall.
Later writers to be studied are B. G. Wells, W. D. Howells and the late Joseph Conrad. The addresses are contrived to acquaint new students with the work of the anthology commencement will be made of the entire list of talks and the dates.
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