THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MORPHINE SUBSTITUTE
Material Has Been Found to Take the Place of Habit- Forming Drug
A substitute has been found for morphine which is not a habit forming drug according to Dean L. E Sayre of the School of Pharmacy in his final Report on the Alkaloids of Gelsiumm to the A. Ph. A., New York. The report was presented about the first of this month.
"Chemists have been working on this drug geliumsium for a number of years but have failed to separate the mixture. Ms. Behring said Dean Sayre this morning. "English chemists had given it up and told us that it was useless to go on with experiments but in the end we were able to separate the compo-
In conclusion to his paper on Alkafoids of Geldeium Denay Sayre says: "Since the habit producing drugs have caused much harm to the nephropaths to endeavor, as far as possible, to employ a substitute. It is believed that if the drug in question it will be found more thoroughly studied it will be found more valuable." One of the important agents in one of the important agents in the armamentarium of the practitioner.
BY THE WAY
Mary Ewing, c"22, Geraldine Rogers, c"23, Alberta Otter, c"23, and Sperer spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Oathe.
Lenore Thompson, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Leland Shout, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kan sas City, Mo.
Lucille Rarig, c21, and Myrtle Graves, c23, were in Kansas City Saturday.
LaVerne Bromaugh, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Rowine Rahn, c'22, and Anne Horming, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Topeka.
Mrs. Robert Tocht of Eureka spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence visiting her son, Robert Tocht, Jr.
Frances Flagg and Irene Sumers spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Hugh Siverd and Charles Walaee returned to Lawrence Monday after spending Saturday and Sunday at their home in Winfield.
Carl Winsor, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Atchison. He returned to Lawrence Monday.
John Eling, 121, returned to Lawrence from Belpore Monday. He spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
Lois Nichols, c21, left the University Monday and is teaching mathematics in the high school of Rosedale.
Miss Myrtle Dolbeer, A. B. '13, is returning to the university for graduate work in French and Spanish.
Marion F. Mickey spent Tuesday afternoon in Lawrence, visiting his brother, Samuel W. Mickey at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Miss Marian Casey, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Atchison.
R. C. Bardwell, assistant engineer of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, from St. Louis, was a visitor at the Pi Uplosion house Monday.
Helen Vale, c$20, with withdrawn from her classes and left the University because of the illness of her mother.
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with an Autumn Party at F. A. U. hall October 10.
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Crumbine To Represent Kansas at Convention
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Health will speak on "The Medical Program of the Kansas State Tuberculosis Association," the southwestern Tuberculosis Hold at Long Beach, Cal., October 1-3.
Speakers from other States will give reports on the work in their respective states to defast the white plague. Dr. Farrand, who was sent to France and directed directly to culosis work in France during the war, will be present.
Community Dance Was Great Success
More than 200 persons were present at the first Community Dance held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night. The affair was considered a marked success by those who were there. A reception, for according to MissAlisa Corbin, adviser of women, entertainment will be provided in the future for those who do not dance. Committees representing the two student councils and the faculty will direct the effort to promote friendship among the students.
The purpose of these dances is to provide entertainment of an excellent character for the students at a minimum cost. The price of admission Friday night was 25 cents, but according to the management it will be allowed to make the price still lower should a large number attend the dances.
Faculty Co-on Club Organized.
There will be a meeting of the faculty women tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Lynn, 707 West University, perfect plans for a co-operative club.
At present this organization is a boarding club, but the members, twenty-five in number, hope to have their own quarters soon. The officers are: Elizabeth Meycari, president; Marion Kemp, treasurer; and Nadine Nowlin, treasurer.
Students Are Church Members
On Sunday morning over 200 K.U. students became associate members of the Methodist Church in Lawrence, a larger number than in any previous year. Other churches are having the same sort of a rush. Five classes of college students have been formed in the Presbyterian Church. Every Friary class has functions well attended and in every way a much greater interest that usual shown.
Subscribe for the University pape -The University Daily Kansan.
K. U. MUSEUM HAS BIG FOSSIL COLLECTION
The annual summer expedition of the department of paleontology was more or less of a more scouting trip in preparation for next year's work, according to H. T. Martin of that department. Next year Mr. Martin expects to make some big finds. The Nioilimara Cretaceous or chalk beds of Kansas have been worked over systematically for several years by this department until at present the largest collection of the best collections of fossil birds, flying and swimming reptiles of any museum in the country.
These chalk beds of western Kansas are known the world over by scientific men for the great quantity of rich material that is found in what was once the oozy mud of a great inland sea and which existed some twenty-thousand years, years, years, years. This mud of Montana up into the Dakota. This seaset with life as is evidenced by the hundreds of specimens that have been collected from
Many Fossil Birds, Flying and Swimming Reptiles Collected in Western Kansas
the chalk beds of Trego, Gove, Logan and Wallace counties. Although quite a number of good specimens were discovered more of a scouting than collecting one, as many distant, outlying exposures had to be visited. Hackberry, Indian, Plum Creeks and several other smaller tributaries, upon whose banks the exposures occur, are in part formed of the Smoky Hill River, in the northern part of Lane County, a large area of the Teriary formation was secured in the hope that some of the three-toed horse remains might be located, they being fairly plentiful in that section during the Pleios-
The specimens collected this summer are now being sorted and mounted in preparation for exhibit on the third floor of the Museum. Several new specimens of invertebrates were secured. Mr. Marino was acclaimed as one, Harvey Mintz and Mr. George Dill. The trip was made in a Ford truck.
Suspend Shipping to England
Washington, Sept. 29 — Sailing of all shipping for United Kingdom Ports has been ordered suspended because of a dispute over the shipping board announced today.
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St. Louis, Sept. 29.-Scores of persons narrowly dropped drowning early when the River dos Peres overflooded its banks and flooded the valley in St. Louis County. Hundreds of people have been their homes. A heavy downpour of rain last night caused the rise in the river.
St. Louis Flood Causes Damage (United Press)
Mrs. Douthit Recovers
Mrs. Bessie Douthit of the department of zoology, appeared on the Hill Monday for the first time since the automobile accident in which she was injured two weeks ago.
Confessions $50,000 Thefts.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 29—Harry E. Nelley, 38, employee of the American Post Office, today wrote a confession to theft from the company totalling $50,000, according to federal authorities here. The theft of a red fox fur neck piece proved the weak link in the chain of robberies. Neeley confessed to changing express tags on shipments to tags for a mail carrier. Haaf, who were mostly contacted to theft of motor car accessories.
Efforts to operate a skeleton service were partly successful today on local and long distance. The trains were manned by volunteers and loyal employees who are not members of the union.
The boats and trains running from London to Folkstone departed on time. The London-South Western is running electric trains to the suburban districts south of Thames, maintaining half-hour service. The trains are operated by union men who refused to strike.
Three Men Fell in River Wilson Riley, Riley, Olin Harmer, and Karl McLain met with a little accident Sunday afternoon when he fell on the water capsized. The men were in the water for about twenty minutes.
Miss Hazel Pratt, coach of women's athletics, and Grace Olesen, c21, talks at talks the Presbyterian Endeavor meeting Sunday night. Ralph Rodkey, c20, lead the meeting, and spoke on "History of Athletics for Men."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Chicago, Sept. 29.—One thousand regular army troops of the 4th division arrived at Fort Sheridan from Camp Dodge, Ia., today. Gen. Leonard Wood, commander of the Central Department, denied reports from Fort Sheridan that the troops were sent here to handle any emergency arising from the attack. "The troops will be used for garrison duty only," General Wood said.
No Troops in Strike, Says Wood (United Press)
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