THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EXPEDITION OBTAINS MUSEUM SPECIMENS
C. D. Bunker Receives Valuable Skins and Heads From
Oregon
K. U. Grads go Hunting
Six Jayhawkers Made Trip To
Wilds of the North
Last Summer
D. C. Dunken, assistant curator i charge of birds and mammals in the Dyche Museum, took an interesting and profitable hunting trip into Alaska in August and September in 1968, when whom are old K. U. men, Hunting permits were issued only when application was made by the museum showing that any game brought out owe the country would be specimens need
the country would be specimens needed by that institution.
Members of the party were Dr. John Outland, an old K. U. football player, now in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Mayo Bros. general staff at Rochester, Minn.; Dr. Raymond Teal, an old K. U. Klee club man, of Paley; Raymond De Lano, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Mayo Bros. a Pathe movie man from Los Angeles, who carried his outfit and obtained film stuff on game; and Clarence White, from Council Grove, who but became ill and returned home.
BOAT TRIP PLEASURABLE
"The boat ride from Seattle to Junoau took the form of a pleasure trip and provided some of the most beautiful scenery in the world," said Mr. Bunker. "The towns are built on the sides of mountains and at the waters edge. They are built on piling because in compounded with brackets treed vegetation and unit to hold a foundation or to be used as a road."
The hunters took passage on a larger ship to cross the gulf of Alaska.
Travel in the gulf is always rough and a storm encountered on the return trip added to th discomfort. Combined with these difficulties was the real challenge of ship, wrecked on the number of huge rocks in the gulf," continued Mr. Bunker. "Vegetables are very cheap and fresh in that part of the country where it is most often used." Clothing also rates an average lower than in the United States."
TIDES RUN HIGH
"The boat passage around Kenai Peninsula up into Cook's Inlet is 200 miles long and thirty miles wide. Here the water is rough, the tide comes in twice every twenty-four feet to the height of forty-two feet."
The party landed at Kusseloff, a salmon fishery and they were treated very courteously by the superintendent of the cannery. He gave them Theta freshman with an hour's dance his house to live in for several days at the chapter house Thursday even while they waited for a guide who ing.
was sent for from Kenai. The guide secured was a Russian Finn and was assisted by seven Indian packers.
The hanting trip was made on Lake Tustumela, which is reached by the Kusselso River. 'It took three days to tow their boats up-stream and only two hours to come back, by the boats and carried by the strong current.
A—Shipment of Specimens Comes.
Six white sheep, two brown bears and two black bears were killed on the mountain near the lake and several moose and two black bears on the shores of the lake.
A storm delayed the return boat and they found the inlet rough and disagreeable.
Since his return home Mr. Bunker has received five barrels of skins, a large crate of mouse heads and a large collection of nectarines and bones for the museum.
BY THE WAY
Miss Shirley Copeland, c'22, returned to school this morning after spending several days at her home in La Cygne.
Charles McCulla, c'22, returned to school after spending Saturday and Sunday at his home in Herington.
Clair Dunton, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Arcadia.
Geneva Hunter, c20, went to Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday to attend the wedding of a friend.
Fenton J. Baker, c'20, was a visitor at the Sigma Chi house over the week-end. Mr. Baker just returned from twenty-one months service overseas, and is on his way home to Joplin, Mia.
Agnes Eagle, c23, will spend the week-end at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Marjorie Baker, c'22, will leave Thursday to spend the week end at Columbia, Mo.
Sulden Jones left for Kansas City, Mo., this morning the rest will spend the rest of the week duck hunting.
The Mens Student Council will meet Thursday night to elect new members at room 110, Fraser Hall at 7:30 sharp.
Frank Ashren will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Prof. S. Lefschetz, of the department of mathematics, was ill Wednesday and Thursday but he will be able to meet his classes Friday.
Doris Rosser, c'22, withdrew from her classes Thursday.
Mrs. J. S. Crumbine spent Tuesday at the Achoth house.
Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Jene Sheldon, c'23, of Eldorado.
Clifford L. Johnston, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Anna Park, c21, and Francese Fengel, c21, will go to Topeka Saturday to attend the game and visit friends over Sunday.
Herman V. Fleming, e '22, left Wednesday to spend the week-end at his home in Nickerson.
Robert Walters, e 17, visited at the Sigma Phi Sigma house Sunday. Mr. Walters is now county -engineer for Marion County, Kansas.
Dean Blackmar Recovers Dean Blackmar was able to be out for the first time this morning and spent a short time in his office on the Hill. He will meet his classes Thursday.
(United Press)
Salvation Army Invades Central Europe States
Berlin, (By Mail).—The Salvation Army—that institution which many an American doughboy will remember kindly through the years—has started a campaign based on Central Europe's looking toward creation with more of the spirit of "peace on earth, good to men."
Dean Blackmar Recovers
Headquarters of the organization, maintained here during the war, but unable to operate extensively because of its allied connections, has reopened fully and has begun the task of establishing branches in Prague, Vienna, Budapest, and throughout the Balkans.
Col. Treite, in charge of the local headquarters, declared it will be the aim of the central European campaign to offer solace to these troubled nations through calming their spirits and rescuing them from the threat to wipe out hatreds engendered during the war, and to revive friendly intercourse, he said.
Nationally Known in Know Time
Bevo has become the best friend of food and fellowship.
Will Decide Beer Fate
Washington, Oct. 13—The supreme court today advanced for argument the case of the Standard Brewery, Baltimore, on December 8, in which it will decide what percent of alcohol makes a beverage intoxicating. The final decision is to decide the fate of 2.75 per cent beer, which the lower courts hold as non-intoxicated.
Will Decide Beer Fate
It must be Ice Cold
Stationery that you will like—Rankins Drug Store.—Adv. 23-2.
Drink it for its purity and deliciously appetizing flavor.
Read The Daily Kansan
At the soda fountain or with your meals.
Bevo must be served cold.
Sold everywhere,
in our stores, on the road,
dugist and dealer.
• Visitors are
inspect our plant.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS
One of your best friends is your pencil.
The men and women of the University have been so interested in the collection of kodak pictures on display in Howland's store book win
He Did Not Know To whom He Spoke
DIXON'S ELDORADO
usual Thursday afternoon when a young man stood five minutes in a downpour of rain before the window while his companion, an elderly man, stood on the front walk. When the pair, however, entered the store, admired the pictures from a closer distance than they could print a clerk began to wonder at the purchaser's interest in the collection.
"the master drawing pencil"
quickens your pencil work, makes it easier and better. It is a friend in deed and at need.
The young man registered approval of the two views of Raymond Henzei late insurgent in the freshman ranks and ordered five prints of each. The images are often not known the character shown perched on the Fraser Hall chimney, explained that it was "the nut who defied the freshman cap rule." The pictures were likely companion照片 at the pictures. The younger of the pair
Bank = 17 LEADS one for every need or preference -scribbled the numbers of the pictures wanted, his name and address and left after demanding a receipt for his money.
Sold by leading stationers—at school and in town.
Perfumes and Toilet waters of highest quality. Rankins Drug Store.— Adv. 23-2.
Those famous Johnston's chocolates on ice all the time. Rankins Drug Store..Adv. 23-2.
The name was Raymond Henze.
3408 Harrison Street, Kansas City,
Missouri, the clerk read.
C. E. ORRELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, 0396 and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Let Mims and Scott play for your dances. Piano and trapdrums. 834 Indiana St. Phone 2679 Black. 22-3.
A camera to help you to remember your school days. Rankins Drug Store.-Adv. 23.2.
PROTCH The College Tailor
A fine assortment of stiff brissel hair brushes. Rankins Drug Store.— Adv. 23-2.
Let Mims and Scott play for your dances. Piano and tradrups. 834 Indiana St. Phone 2679 Black. 22-3.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
TREATMENT
Both for your scalp ana face as well as your feelings.
ITS GOOD
The Shop of the Town
Wrist Watches of Exquisite Beauty!
Dainty hand-chased effects in white, green and yellow gold—Smart individual designs in platinum set with diamonds—
A wide variety of shapes—round, square, octagon, oval, rectangular—exquisite and beautiful creations, every one of them representing a broad knowledge of the prevailing modes in jewelry styles. They comprise a really notable exhibit, one that you must not fail to see before you buy a wedding or graduation gift.
We are especially desirous that you see our assortment of Gruen Wrist Watches. They combine unusual beauty of design with dependable time-keeping precision. Priced $25 to $150.
We have an unusually large stock of all makes in wrist watches, and by taking advantage of early purchase, we have the goods at a great saving in price. $10 and up-
SEE OUR SOUTH WINDIW
Ye shop of fine quality
The College Jeweler
Fifty Thousand Dollar Fur Sale Friday
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
ONE DAY ONLY
Mr. Price representing one of the largest Fur Manufacturers of Furs, will sell direct from his trunks any Fur piece you may choose. His assortment is complete including $2500 stock of Fur coats that are so popular this season.
This is an opportunity to choose from a wonderful collection and at a saving of 20 per cent. If you wish, by making a small payment we will lay aside any Fur you may choose for awhile.
WEAVER'S
University Concert Course
Eight Concerts in Robinson Auditorium
$5.00 and $4.00 SEASON TICKETS $5.00 and $4.00
OCT. 30. FRIEDA HEMPEL, LYRIC SOPRANO From the Metropolitan Opera Co. One of the world's greatest sopranos. No singer of equal rank has ever appeared in Lawrence.
DEC 11. FLONZALEY STRING QUARTET Generally acknowledged to be the finest string quartet in the world.
JAN 13. PERCY GRAINGER, PIANIST
A pianist and composer of international fame.
FEB. 5. REED MILLER, TENOR
NEVADE VAN DER VER, CONTRALTO
Two noted American artists in joint recital.
FEB. 26. JACQUES THIBAUD, VIOLINIST A French violinist of international reputation.
MAR 11. EMILIO DE GOGORZA, BARITONE From the Metropolitan Opera Co. The greatest concert baritone.
IN MAY. TWO ORCHESTRA CONCERTS By one of the noted Symphony Orchestras. Not less than 60 men and two soloists.
YOU CAN SAVE $5.00 BY BUYING
YOU CAN SAVE $5.00 BY BUYING RESERVED SEAT SEASON TICKET Admitting to all eight concerts $5.00 and $4.00 Mail your order now to H. L. Butler, Lawrence 650 Seats already sold