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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The gilkey address tonight is in Fraser Chapel—See page 4.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
Stream Pollution Problem Is Topic of Iowa Speaker
SIX PAGES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1922
No.104
Earle G. Brown to Address Waterworks Meeting on 'Ten Causes of Death'
Prevention of stream pollution by industrial wastes is a tremendous problem, but the next few years will see great progress in its solution as we know it. Professor Topeka, and chief engineer of the state department of health, Des Moines, Iowa, who spoke this afternoon at the seventh annual "Three-River School" for waterwaters superintendents at the University of Kansas.
One method of solution, as adopted by an Iowa corn products factory, adds a process that greatly reduces the cost of producing cover materials more worth than the cost of the added process. The other method of solution calls for methods of treating the industrial waste by using boilers, centrifuges, streams, and objectionable odors.
Filters Method Used
Size of Stream Considered
Mr. Wieters confined his discussion to the wastes from food products factories, including creameries, meat packing establishments, and fruit canning facilities. The streams, the stream, and rapidity with which it flowed were factors in determining the quantity of refuse that could be rendered unodigestible by exida-
In Iowa, a packing company and a sugar beet company are financing research programs in Arkansas and in Ohio, New York, and Wisconsin the companies are financing experiments.
The University of Iowa, Mr. Wiersa said, is conducting experiments in the handling of cremery wastes, and as a result two Iowa plants are capable of treating the cremery wastes will be treated in a stream flow aeration plant, with the purpose of oxidizing the material until the city sewage disposal plan can care for it. In the other case the wastes will be treated over a drier trickling filter.
Chancellor to Speak
The association's annual hagop will be held tonight in the University Memorial Union building and officers for the ensuing year will be elected.
Chancellor to Speak
Characterist E. H. Lindman will ad dress the subject E. H. Earle G. Brown will speak on the subject; "The Ten Principal Causes of Death."
Friday's morning program will of
ficially close the school's scheduler
program;
"Equipping a Filtration Plant Laboratory," R. E. Lawrence, Chanute.
Friday Morning, 8:30
"How To Choose Centrifuge Pumps," J. O. Jones, University of Kansas.
"Water Treatment at Yates Center," Fred Sickel, superintendent. "Some Problems Encountered in Glenwood Water Development." A. H. Wheeler.
"The Formation of the Douglas County Sanitary District," E. F. Kindwater, University of Kansas.
"Financial Aspects of Sewer Maintenance," Earnest Boyce, chief engineer, state board of health.
"The Design of Olathe Disposal Plant, V. W. Whitfield, consulting engineer, Kansas City."
New Students Will Meet
Y. M. C. A. Fellowship Group to Organize Feb. 19
Speakers who will talk before the group in a series of nine lectures will be chosen. These will be from the group in the first week, and sidering the desirability that new men making their acquaintance before they would be able to by way of the classroom. The first speech will probably be a one week a week for the next eight weeks.
New students and freshmen are especially invited to the meeting of the New Student Fellowship Group of the Y. M. C. A. which will be held in Myers hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 19 at 10 a.m., with activities for the new semester, according to Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
The president of the group who will be elected at this meeting will auto-
nominate a chairman and a new student commission and will be entitled to a seat in the committee. Committees made by committees will be made and social entertainments for the spring will be discussed.
Reuben Rath, c 32, vice-pressor for the first semester, will act a chairman of the meeting.
Hear Will Durant February 15.
BY PAUL W. WHITE
New York, — (UIP)—It's often that
I shed a fire for courtesies of
yesterday; and so it is I ween and pine
for the old comic tale which one
makes us believe in hope
that it would make him sore.
Friend Poet Pens a Caustic Line in Fame of Good Saint Valentine and "Scoops" the Bores of '29
A teacher wna his students' meal
culature of swollen feet, error
in measuring depths, douss mouth, ill-fitting shoes, will
tress baggy at the knees—and un-
willing to eat.
"Oh, teacher, dear, you're just a bum. How can a man be quite so dumb? You teach but should be placed as much as ought to be placed on the shelf."
Or if your butcher were your fear you could deal him this lyric blow: "Above your ears you're not so numb your ears are too numb your thumb." And then you could in-
Noted French Writer to Visit K. U. Campus in Tour of Country
M. Funck-Brentano to Speak Before Cercle Francais Whitley
While Here
M. Funck-Brentano, a celebrate
historian and man of letters
will speak March 6, before the Cercil
la Francie, French of the Ai-
ance Francise.
This scholar and writer, who has already acquired a wide reputation as an author, has traveled three sets sail from Havre, Jan. 2, on the lce de France. His present trip includes Canada, the eastern and western part of Canada, and the western part as far as Lawrence.
Funk-Brentano came to America for the first time in 1905. The various officers there thanked him for their thusiasm in his praise. As a result of his success, he quotes M. J. Resnick's account that Mr. Resnick saddened to the U. S., he was given a most cordial reception at the White House.
Early in life Funk-Bretano began to specialize in life. He won first prize from the Academy of Incipient Knowledge, for a book, the 100 year war." Later he was given charge of the manuscripts in the Library of the Arsenal and the Royal Military College of Veterable gold medal of historical material to the young investigator whose published works reveal not only pure scholarship, but along with it, a real literary talent which places him among the most important writers of the historical novel.
The publications of Fanek-Brent-
ano came to be regarded with a such
attention as they did in France that he has been elected to membership in the Academy of Hisc-
laria.
Javhawker Has New Plan
Spaces to Be Paid for Before Glosses Go to Engraver
A new payment plan has been adopted by the Jawahar, University yearbook, by which no glosses are to be sent to the engraver until page space is paid for. Ten days after the treasurers of organizations reserve the time during the serviation is to be cancelled if the money is not remitted.
According to Arthur Crumb, bush '39 business manager of the book, the move was made necessary by the number of organizations which are now in play. In previous years this has caused defects in the book's budget.
"I would suggest that club treasurers I get in touch with the members of our club to explain why they are to collect dues," said Crombhair "Spaces, which are not paid for could be used."
Reservations for books must be made before March 1, since at that time the price may not be reduced. Only a limited number of extra copies may be available. You should be considerably higher on late orders.
Hill Scout Executives at Kansas City Meeting
Boy Scout leaders of Lawrence attended an area conference at Kansas City, Kan., Wednesday evening, and were dinner guests of the Kansas City area. A national organization of the area, which included seven counties, were discussed.
University students attending were Prof. Edwin Belles of the School of Education, chairman of the Lawrence University and chair of the University extension, and W. A. Dill of the department of journalism committee; Earle Behrend, c'20 field executive for Lawrence; and field executive for a recent assistant custo- master of Troop No. 59.
suit your baker, barber, doctor, un-
superior doctor, or even a family
fait it only made me venerate more
salty. A couple here, a quattra
there, and all your enemies would
But times have changed. I've tramped this town from Battery up, from Harlem down. I've looked and worked on my clothing, I likely looked shop. And though on faded yellow papers I've found the kind of comic capers that I have been told to wear. Our faces have turned to love. New times have come; new bowes are here; new men deserve our sneer. The world deserves our Valentine has not kept pace.
And what about the movie "talkie" whose heroine whose voice is a squawk, not a dog, never be the same, it surely seems to me lamble measures should be taken
And other cases come to mind—the lad whose liquor makes you blind; the night club gal who, on hot enamel, press agents, columnists, in fine, all nuisances of 25. Something should be done about cmp. Perhaps new Valenciana must be added and subsidize some verifiers who are wise enough to filing their caustic darts and upset modern applicants. I call on you for such deflationary advice.
"I loved your flickering photographs; adored your tears, admired your laughs. But that was in the silent days when voice was only heard in the room. I was quiet — a restful entertainment diet. But now I've heard your spoken words and know that you have adorned. I know that you are skin and bone. You've been toneless. My idiot has not feet of clay but worse, a raucous nawal "n." Your "ous" and "dus" and "ly" and "cus" give evidence of asthm's wheeze. My advice: accept my word, you should be seer; should not be heard."
A T O Fraternity Loses
Its 1 O'clock Parties
for Hell Week Lapse
I call on you for such definition
We need more hymns of detestation
Student Council Takes Action Following Arrest of Four
Action was taken by the Men's Student Council last night at their regular meeting against a proposal to limit the last year's council. That rule prohibits all hell week activities outside of fraternity houses, the penalty of the loss of more time.
Roving Pledges
Girl Inveterate Bookie
The decision of the council, which is yet to be approved by the charterer, was that the Alpha Fai Gongeau team, led by Kirk Stuart, landed in jail during their hell week recently, should suffer the loss of its entire squad during the remainder of this semester.
Suggestions were given to the delegates to the convention to be held in Cincinnati next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The delegates Haines and Don Hatch, will leave Lawrence next Tuesday evening. They will investigate particularly the success or failure of incorporated book schools represented at the convention.
Among many scattered reports filtering into the office is the story of a U.S. Army Hill organization abolished. Hill week after holding a particularly vicious one last year. This makes that the Army have included in the non-Hill week movement.
Joining the general movement against Hell week, the Theta Tau fraternity, professional engineering organization, is the next to dn away with the three days of horror for a group of prisoners was passed at a recent meeting.
Hell Week Is Disappearing
Other business taken up at the meeting was the declaring of five vacancies in the council this semester, and provision for the probable declaration of a sith. The notice of these vacancies will appear in the Kansas sun.
Many fraternities are waiting until next year to take a vote on the bill. A majority of them are running rampant on the Hill there will be few survivals of the Hell there.
New Orleans—(UP) - Gloria Wainwright, 24 and pretty, has been arrested here six times for operating handcocks.
Two More Fraternities Abolish Old Time Practice
Doris Moon, fs28, is visiting this week at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
--of Director
Around Mt. Oread
Alpha Chi Omega announces the eldging of Jane White of Ottawa.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Ellamy Garvin, c'32, of St. John.
Elizabeth O'Brien, A. B. 21, will be heard over WLW, Cincinnati, from 9 to 10 tonight.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Dorothy Clarke, fa'32, of Lawrence.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Maurice Brown, c'29, of Perry and Foline Epstein, uncl, of Kansas City, Mo.
Pro. A, T. W. Walker, Department of Latin and Greek, has just returned from a conference of Latin, at the University of Iowa. The Conference was held the week end of Feb. 8. The conference Walker was one of the speakers.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Gerald Cookey, Goff Milburn Geist, uncle, Preston; and Paul Gross, uncle, Ft. Scott.
A. H. Wieters, B. S. T72, a member of the town state board of health, Doines Moires, the PU Ipoh fruitter, visited Mr. Wieters as Mr. Wieters is one of the speakers on the Kanaa Water Works association in the three day school in Marshall hall.
Prof. F., T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, is urging members of classes in foreign trade management to attend the Foreign Trade Convention, which is to be held at the University of Pennsylvania from Feb. 18, 19 and 20. Several members of the staff of the School of Business are planning to attend the meeting.
The chemistry seminar met Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the Chemistry building. George H. Duckenberg, gr. read a paper on "Factors Determining Water Cycle Conductivity" Wayne E. White, gr. read one on "The Reactions that Take Place in a Solution of Sodium Thulphate." A discussion of these subjects followed. Dr. Elvita Weeks of the department of Chemistry was in charge of the meeting.
Tau Sigma Opens Practice
Hours for Drill for Recital Are Approved
Tau Sigma members are practicing daily for the recital to be given March 6. The following schedule of practices will be held to Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor.
Are Announced
Lettus Law and Buechahane: Say,
Maurice Gaunt, Murg. Gaunt,
Cardinal Murray,
house, House Haley, Winterbeth
Peterson, 4:30 Wednesday
7:20 Thursday
O Katerina; Girls: Gilmore, Snyder, Derby, Taylor, Pickens, Boyds, Davis, Mize, House, Madge Gault, Stipman - 8:09, Monday and 7:39
Slave Problem. The Fountain, All Tau Sigma's report for these numbers at the dancing class, 3:30, Tuesday and Thursday.
Moonlight on the Ganges. Egypt
tia: Mudge Gauar, Sherbert, Christian
Winterbotham (Allen) — 4:30 Tuesday
and Thursday.
Mexican Duet: Bondy, V. Allen-
3:30 Friday.
Adagio; Pickens and L. Allen—1:30 Wednesday and Friday.
Taps and Soft Shoe: VanDever
Peterson, McCardy, Halsey. 12:30
Tuesday and Thursday.
Brahms, Walz; Gilmore, Sherben
Derby, Mize, Snyder, Halsey,-1:15
Tuesday and Thursday.
The Swan: Bondy, V. Allen, Var Densen — Re announcement
Indian Work: 3:30 Monday an Wednesday.
Regular faculty pay roll is ready for signature, and must be signed by Saturday evening, Feb. 16.
Regular Payroll
Pan-Hellenic Dance, Union Building, I. a. m.
Karl Klooz, Bursar
Grimm, house, 12 p. h.
Theta Tau, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Nu, Elridge Hotel, 12 p. m.
Authorized Parties Feb.15
Tau Gamma, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Kappa, house 12 p. m.
Feb. 16
Beta Theta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband Dean of Women
Dean of Women
Dramatic Society Elects Fourteen Members to Club
Initiation for Those Newly Chosen Will Be Held at the Next Meeting
Fourteen new members were voted into the K. U. Dramatic Club at its meeting last night. The number in office was the first-time Marin Moses, Clarence Francis, John Young, Dick Vioran, Howard Wineberg, Norman Baughn, John Carrison, Earl Fey, Lowell Quimby, Ben Bunn, John Elder, and Carols Mengs.
"We are trying to decide upon a more efficient method of choosing dramatic club members," said bobrylch. "At the same time we are trying to get those who will remain active and just past the day of the trout's."
"We have a tentative plan whereby we will hold trouts in the fall, and keep the new members on probation before they go to work so show their desire to work," she said.
Besides voting in the new members a revision was made of the present membership. Scoalf Vorn gave a speech and an address in the room," for the benefit of the club Plans were also completed for the re-organization bi-weekly meetings of the club.
At the next meeting, in Fraser Theater, initiation of the new members will take place. Those in charge of the refreshments committee are Gregg and Helen Ronn; secretary. The refreshments committee is composed of Ederwin Winnis, chairman, Sam Barnes, Rana Funti is chairman of the entertainment committee of which Frances Bates, Fred Kester, Corlett Cotton, and Rafal Fatt are
Courses in Summer Session to Be Given at Kansas City, Kan
Visiting Faculty Members to Be Here, According to Plans
Summer session courses will be offered in Kansas City, Kans., this year in addition to those given on the campus. The summer session of the summer session, announced today. This is the first time summer classes have been offered outside the city.
The summer session here on the campus will also include for the first time courses in music during the second section of the session.
Preparations are being made now to send out 16,000 catalogues for the summer session. These are to be mailed to the students of any college through the variety of the courses offered in the coming summer; expect to attract many more students.
from the faculties of other universities have been secured to teach university classes here. Among these are three professors, from Kansas High Schools; Edmund Cresman, professor of Latin and Greek, University of Denver; Earl F. Kramer, professor of English, University of Pennsylvania; Wayne W. Corfman, superintendent of city schools, Lawrence Roy Gafgay, director of public schools, Kansas City, Mo.; Wayne Irom, supervisor of music, James Millinidy University and public schools, De
Hans C. Olsen, professor of teacher training, Nebraska State Teachers College; Richard Thompson, instructor, history of education, Columbia University; John N. Washburne, professor of educational psychology; Elizabeth Wilson, educational counselor, central high school, Kansas City University; and Central hospital, Denver, Colorado.
State Politicians Boost Allen for Cabinet Post
If Alen is out of the way in the material choice the field will be chosen. He is also a farm bureau, who is considered to be first among the many mentioned.
Topela-(UP)-State house politicians saw possibilities of former governor Henry J. Allen going into office in the first signation yesterday of William M. Jardine as secretary of agriculture, and John L. Baird as the strongest men in the state for the appointment to the senate seat to be vacated by vice-president elect Senator Robert Dole.
Variety of Pamphlets Is Offered by Y. M. C. A
Many pamphlets on topics of social religions, and governmental interest are offered to anyone who might have an interest in the individual writings at the Y. M. C. A. office, 121 Fresner, Curtie, secretary of the organization.
"The Philosophy of a Madman" is the title of a writing by Paul Jones Max I. Reich has a booklet on "The Extentishism of Christianity," and an essay on "The Epiphany" local the aspects of the Y, M, C, A. is to be had free for the interested.
Other larger booklets as "What Is Industrial Democracy?" by Norman Thomas, "How America Lives," a handbook of industrial facts by Harry M. Duncan and Rachel ToFreedom" by the same author are offered at a small charge.
Ways and Means Committed to Attend Play and Game Wednesday
K. U. Will Entertain Legislative Committee Here to See Campus
The Ways and Means Committees of the Kansas Legislature will visit Johnson County on Feb. 29, Fred Elwhorn, secretary of the Alumni Association, announced that a committee would
"There will be a lunch at the cafeteria on that day for the visitors, and we are asking that some student who is close friend or relative of a member of the committee to be student host to him. The student will be present at the luncheon and accompany him on a short inspection trip of the campus."
"Following the inspection, members of the committee will attend the main performance of "Ten Night in the Hirr Room." We are also taking notes because we will take memoranda and their wives out for dinner.
"In the evening they will be guests of the University as the basketball game, and then will be sent home with a cheer."
"Any student who wishes to act in the capacity of student host to any member of the Ways and Means Commission at once," said Mr. Eleworth.
The Senate; Dallas W. K. Anchir,
chairman, Coffeefville W. E. Archer,
Hiwathara; Ralph U. Pionts, Archison;
Harry Warren; Scott P. Scotr Law,
Berkshire; H. K. Lloydby, Wichita;
Eureka H. K. Lloydby, Wichita;
W. S. Arbathany, Bennington; W. L.
Smyth, Great Bond; John W. Davis,
Greenburg; G. G. Immel, Sharon
The House: Ben W. Garvich, chairman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman, Eric Dr. J. L. Parkhurst, horseman,
Kansan Elects Officers
Rosemary Maher New Executive of Kansan Staff
The Kansas Board meet, yesterday afternoon to elect the last officers to serve under the old constitution. The new constitution will go into effect on August 19. The Kansas Board appointment committee will meet to appoint four new officers.
The following officers were elected yesterday;
Editor-in-chief, Rosemary Mabe
associate editor, Millard Hunley
news editor, William Dugherby
editor, John Haines, Seth Hines,
editor, Embree Juliette; Sunday Mag
azine editor, Katherine Deckhorn;
campus editor, Katherine Murdge;
night editor, Lawrence Mann; telegraph
editor, Alice Sutton; alumni editor
editor, Michael Cordray; alumni
editor, Arnold Isenberg; exchange editor,
Katherine Borth.
K. U. Claim for $20,000 Approved by Committee
Washington—(UP)—The house war claims committee today reiterated the need for a payment of $20,000 to the University of Kansas for the burning of the Immigrant Aid Center and federal forces. An amendment provided that the money would be used for endowment for worthy students.
Howard Jones Is Chosen to Teach Coaching at K. U.
Noted West Coast Mentor Will Be Here During Two Weeks in Summer
Coach Jones will teach football for two weeks, June 24 to July 6.
Heward Jones, noted football coach of the University of Southern California, will be a member of the faculty of the college. In addition to coaching school, it was announced this morning by Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics. Coach II, H. Wargiss and Lynn O. Waldorf, of the K. U., will be on the summer faculty here.
Doctor Allen also announced today the inauguration of an entirely new yearbook, including a week summer session, June 12 to July 20. The period will be divided into three two-week periods and the final week will take but one subject each two weeks, putting in intensive work rather than studying. There will be four subjects over the entire six weeks.
Suceial Fee Charged
A special fee of $25 will allow any course to talk to as many of the dozen or more course offered, but for no college credit. However those dozen courses may be paid by paying the regular summer school enrollment fee of $29 for residents and $10 for non-residents, and thus each course will cost $29 for each two weeks course completed.
Couch Jones will be the first out-
standing coach to be brought here for a summer coaching school in the mike stadium, where he had an ever victorious team at Southern Californias this season, and some years ago when coaching the Universi-
ties, he led the Southern Conference football championships. He has just renewed a five year contract as coach at Southern State his biggest specialty is line coaching.
The first two weeks of the K. I.
coaching school this summer, from
June 12 to June 13, the following
weeks are: Coach H.J. Huff, baseball by
Coach John Buml; swimming by Coach Herb
Alphin; kinesiology by Dr. Dr.
Buml.
Local Men to Aid
The second two weeks, June 24 to July 7, the courses offered include football by Coaches Jones, Hargiss and Walderd; principles of gymnastics by Doctor Nalimath; officiating of major sports and games by Coach, E. R. Elbel of the K. U. physical education "adulty."
The third two weeks, July 7 to July 20, the courses are basketball by Dr. Ferguson, soccer by Dr. Baumann; administration and organization by E. R, Elbel; and treatment of athletic injuries by Coach Bunn. Coaches desiring college credit must attend a one-week course in a two-weeks course, but those not desired credit may concentrate on on-course and be audited at the other courses when time permits.
Specch Contest Changed
Oratory-Extempore Entrants to Compete Feb. 22
The date of the annual oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contest has been changed to Wednesday, Feb. 27, due to a holiday on Saturday. The deadline is generally scheduled for Friday, Feb. 22. Persons desiring to try out must inform Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art before Monday, Feb. 18. The conference will be held at speech five minutes in length, and an ordation of 10 minutes length. The extemporaneous speeches will be in reference to college education, while the orations may be upon any sub-committee. The contest is to take place in the auditorium of Central Ad. at 8 p.m.
New University Women Attend Valentine Tea
One hundred women, who are new in the University this semester, attended the W. S. G. A. tea given in September 2016 for building Wednesday, Feb. 13.
A Valentine motif was carried out in decorations and refreshments. The Dean of Women's office nets as hostesses were Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Elizabeth Meher, Miss Bethany Swanwick, Miss Merrion, Women of the Mortar Board assisted in receiving and serving.
Kansan want ads bring results.