PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1925
HAPPY WEDNESDAY HAPPY WEDNESDAY HAPPY WEDNESDAY
Prof. Patterson Tells History Club of European Trip
Speaker Describes Castle and Church Buildings in British Isles and France
At the History Club meeting yesterday afternoon Noon. Prof. D. L. Patterson gave a talk on the European towns which he visited last summer, and the impressions he received of those various places. His talk dealt mainly with the castles and cathedrals which he saw on his trip.
Professor Patterson landed at Plymouth, England, and then went to Cornwall, which is famous because of its associations with the famous King Arthur. From there he journeyed to Bath, one of the most delightful of English cities. All churches and houses here are built of native gray stone. The town is completely surrounded by hills which are covered with grass. The old Roman bath is situated on the north bank of Chester where he viewed the old cathedral which is of Gothic architecture.
Visits Lake Country
From Chester he proceeded north through the Lake country to the castle of Carlyle, and from here to Scotch Place. He was born in ower, Sterling Castle, Edinburgh and Durham. The cathedral at Durham is noteworthy that in it is of the Norman type of architecture but has a Norman form. It was built in honor of St. Curtibert.
Leaving Durham, Professor Patterson went south to York, and then to Lincoln. The cathedral of Lincoln is distinctive, according to Professor Patterson, in that it is double-towered. Next he went to Peterborough which was sacked by the Danes in the eleventh century, but afterwards rebuilt.
After leaving Petersburgh he visited Cambridge, London, Salisbury and Winchester. The latter town was King Alfred's capital. Professor Paterson stated that the cathedral at Winchester is very impressive on the interior, but the exterior is not very beautiful because of the low, massive type of tower. After leaving Winchester, it entered Winbury, and from there to France.
In travelling over the northern part of the continent Professor Patterson visited Cologne, Mainz, Worms, Strassburg, and Paris. Near Paris is the cathedral of Amiens, the greatest of all Gothic cathedrals since the 10th century. The professor Patterson says that Notre Dame is beautiful but too severe.
B. Southern France
He misses his headquarters at Axen-
Province and is missing during the Six-
of France. At Montpellier the old med-
ical university still exists. Nearly all
the churches in this district are also
fortifications.
In Southern France
Professor Patterson concluded his talk with a brief summary of the second Anglo-American Conference of History Teachers, which he attended. This conference, which is held every five years, was held in London this fine Minister Stanley John win was one of the speakers at this meeting.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. C. Rosenwitt will speak on the "Psychological Aspect of Religion" at the Unitarian church Sunday morning at 10:00 ock. Time will be from 9:30 a.m. to all who are interested are invited to attend—Mrs. Hood, chairman.
Jay Kayes—There will be a very important meeting on Monday, Dec. 13, at 4:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. Every student will have blackhawk buttons, so that they may be checked up—Mary Engel, president of checkup
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT—Room for boys, half block from campus. Single and double. Reduction in price. 1341 Ohio. 79
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—For the second semester. Miss Graham. 1005 Indiana. 70
LOST—Black Tem Point fountain pen with half inch gold band, nickle clip. Return to Educational desk, or call 1096.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
J. J. Wheeler to Assign Rooms for County Clubs
Requests for rooms for county club meetings must be made by the president of each club to J. J. Wheeler, University marshal, according to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the county clubs.
Many of the clubs are meeting this week and in order to have an efficient organization by the holidays Peeel Elsworth, alumnii secretary, one of the clubs will have have anew efficient organization if they wish to carry out their plans.
Use of Powdered Coal Made More Probable by Modern Machiner
Pulverized Fuel May Be Used in Plants Which Require High Heat
(Salemen Nervilien)
Chicago, Dec. 10—A great increase in the use of pulverized coal by American industries is predicted by H. A Schaffer, conservation engineer of the Portland Cement Association. Mr Schaffer bakes his statement on the development of a new method of coal combustion that powers powdered coal about the manufacture plant almost as though it were a liquid.
The use of the easily ignited paledized coal is not a new thing, but its success in the past has been limited by the rather elusive machinery for moving coal to the place of burning, Mr. Schaffer points out. Screw conveyor and elevator systems have been proven more or less inefficient because of the lack of drives required to operate the various sections which are of a limited length.
"By means of the new method, now dermal coal may be easily introduced into any existing plants where kind heats are required," said Mr. Selfanfur. "A screw pump equipped with a compressed air shaft forces the coal along the pipe line, which may in curved around the plant at will Changes in the height of the oil tube do not lessen the efficiency. To it in turn, because of the amount to almost nothing since each little grain is enclosed in an envelope of air. Consequently the slab poa der flows smoothly along for distance even greater than those required by the enormous industries of today.
Killinger Reviews Article
Assembly of Pharmacy Schoo Hears Student Talk
"The Pharmacist as a Bacterial
institute," a review of an article by C. A.
Behrens, professor of bacteriology at
Washington University, has been
cussed and illustrated by Dana Kli
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THE BOOK NOOK
We have sold
Its been
The number of decorative maps of the University sold up to Thursday afternoon was
WIEDIE'S
Correction
and not 103 as stated in yesterday's Kansan.
125
for over fifty years
linger, ph27, in pharmacy assembly yesterday.
The Book Nook
"Every pharmacist should know the avenues by which an organism enters and leaves the body," quoted Killinger. "The lancis carries out by the bacteriologist determine the most efficacious drugs with which to combat these pathogenic organisms," he explained.
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING
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A demonstration by, Killinger showed the Wiedel agglutination test for syphilis with an unnous reaction and he went on to say that the pharmacist should know the various kind of bacteria and their actions, thus
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lated to each other, and for that reason bacteria must be included in all three your courses given at various places. This is the reason Darden, Chilinger in closing.
"Parmacy is an ancient science while bacteriology is relatively new. The two subjects are very closely re
oaching him to serve the public more efficiently.
Pander's
QUALITY FOR LIFE
...
Dudley Buck's Christmas Cantata
"The Coming of the King"
1946/11/27.
presented at the
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday
7:10 p. m.
Cast of 25 Students
Chorus of 49 Voices
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Your winter coat should be immaculate.
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