Elusive Monkey is Hiding Among Pipes

The twenty-inch female monkey, which as been attracting crowds for the past 
three days to watch her antics in the tops of the tall trees in the northeast 
corner of the red campus of the University, finally climbed down around noon 
today, but it still not captured.

James Rogers, janitor in the School of Journalism buildings, discovered her 
crouching in the bushes on Ninth Street and chased her around Walter Williams 
Hall and to Jay Neff Hall where she took refuge by jumping through a window into 
the steam room.  Steam pipes run up to Jesse Hall and across to the white campus 
– the monkey is in the maze of pipes some place but as yet has not been found 
again.

The animal escaped Monday, jumping from her pen and through a glass window in 
the animal house used in connection with the anatomy department of the 
University School of Medicine.  Sixty or seventy spectators gathered Tuesday 
evening to watch an attempted capture after she was discovered perched in the 
top branches of the trees on Elm Street.  She was undisturbed by her audience 
and equally oblivious to rocks thrown at her in an attempt to drive her down.

J.O. Roberts, technician in the anatomy department where the monkeys are used 
for experimental purposes, said yesterday that the monkey would return to her 
pen when she wanted food badly enough.  However, it is uncertain now where she 
is and just when and where she might emerge from her hot porch in the steam 
rooms.