THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Announce Program For Second School For City Officials
Engineering Faculty Will be in Charge of Meetings to be Held Here This Week
The program for the second annual school for city officials and employee charged with the operation of water works and sewage disposal plants was announced today by A. H. Jewell, of the University of Kansas School of Engineerlee. The school is to be held Wednesday, the third day, and Friday of this week. P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering and members of the faculty of the School, will preside at the various sessions.
The principal speaker is to be G. C. Whipple, professor of sanitation at Harvard, and member of a New York firm of consulting engineers. He was sanitation officer for the Red Cross during the war.
The program follows:
To Register Wednesday
Wednesday, February 7. P. F.
Walker, chairman.
EPSG Registration 400 Mariners log
9:00 Registration, 209 Marvin hall (Engineering building).
(Engineering Scribbles)
10:00 Address of Welcome, Chancellor F. H. Lindley.
10:30 Municipal Progress in Industrial Lines, P.F. Walker.
11:30 Modern Practices with Regard to Concrete Mixing, Prof. H. A. Rice.
H. A. Rice, Chairman
1:30 Utility Rates and Contracts
C. M. Easett
2:15 Experiences and Results of Cleaning Water Mains at Manhattan hattan. B. L. Ulrich.
3:00 Stream Pollution Investigation on the Ohio and Illinois Rivers J. K Hoskins.
3:45 W. C. McNown.
4:36 Shooting Trouble on Filtration Plants, E. Boyce.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine to Speak
Thursday, February 8. Albert H.
Jewell, Chairman
8:15 The Philosophy of Sanitation G. C. Whipple.
8:30 Laboratory experiments and demonstration of apparatus and equipment.
3:45 George C. Shaad.
10:30 The Education of a Sanitary Engineer, G. C., Whitley
11. 15 Operation of the Kansas City Water Filtration Plant, L. B. Nangun.
2:15 Life Expectancy in Kansas, Dr S. J. Crumbine.
4:30 Laboratory Equipment and Tests for Small Water Filtration and Sewage Disposal Plants, J. K. Hockins.
A. H. Jewell, Chairman.
7:30 Beautifying Grounds of Waterworks. R. E. McDonald.
8:15 Development of City Manager form of Government, John G. Stutz
Will Have Round Table
Friday, February 9.
8:30 Laboratory demonstration
9:30 Round Table Discussions.
10:30 The Safe Loading of Water Filtration Plants, J. K. Holding
Filtration Plants, J. K. Hoskins.
11:30 The Sanitation of Tourist
Camps A. H. Iqwall
1:30 Modern Garbage Disposal Methods, N. T. Veatch.
2:15 Program for a County Health Unit, Dr. L. Schapiro.
4:30 Our Growing Responsibilities C. M. Fassett.
Dyche Museum No Paradise For "Dry"
10
Bootleggers who have turned speculative eyes toward DYC Museum after reading newspaper stories regarding the stealing of alcohol from other museums. The preserving fluids into which snakes and reptiles are put offer no possibilities. The fluid used in preserving the cadavers for use by the embryonic surgeon has been placed under the basin by Volstead.
Formaldehyde is used at Dyche Museum for all preserving purposes. It has a "kick" but it is the sort of "kick" which provides the contents of the cadaver vat. Formaldehyde is much less expensive than alcohol and has no irritating effects on alcohol preserving agent in museums. The solution commonly used is forty per cent in strength and is called formalin by the chemist.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority gave a formal dance dinner Friday evening, February 3, at F. A. U. Hall.
Museum Prepares Many Mammals For Zoology
More than 250 mammal skeletons have been prepared at Dynec Museum since the opening of the University of Notre Dame in 1985, and have been those of the smaller rare-bearing animals commonly caught by trappers. The skeletons are prepared for advanced students in zoology and prehistoric archaeology, and the preparation of masters' themes.
Birds for the museum have been seared this winter. Winter drove away our summer's birds and the weather has been so mild that the northern birds have not come in, in any great numbers, according to C. D. Bunker, curator of birds and mangels. At present Dcvche Museum has a total of 15,000 bird skeletons, and 4,000 animal skeletons, which makes it impossible for much of the material to be mounted and put on exhibition.
Betas Will Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Of Alpha Nu Chapter
Celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the local chapter of Beta Theta Pi, a three day celebration for all alumni and new men will be held February 22, 23, and 24 in Lawrence.
Alumni Expected From Kansas Oklahoma, Nebraska, and New York
New York
Alpha Nu chapter war founded in 1878. From seventy-five to one hundred and fifty alumni are expected to visit their old hallums of college days. Many will come from a distance in order to be present for the reunion, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Nebraska will turn from Chicago, and those with a few are expected from New York. The first day will be given over to entertainment at the chapel house. Most of your fraternity customs will be recalled and a few will be revived. The local alumna have chartered the Lawrence Country Club for the second day. The club house and grounds will be turned over to the winters for their pleasure during the day and at night. The last day will afford the older members a chance to visit friends who are still in the city, and will be concluded with a banquet.
L. D. L. Toeh, one of the founders of Alpha Nu chapter, is to be present and will talk at the banquet. Professor Olin Templem, of the University, will also make a talk. Frank Nichols and John Kane are to be on the program. Merle Smith, of Kansas City, is to be coastmaster.
Lawrence High to be Dedicated to War Martyrs
The new Lawrence High School is nearing completion. Prof. F, H. Ohney, principal of the High School said that the furniture of the new building would probably be in place by July 1.
Memorial Nears Finish
The local D. A. R. chapter expects to give a tablebook the American creed written on it, according to Mr. Gettysburgh, who other tablet bearing the Gettsyburgh address is under way. With the extra room the building will afford several courses are expected to be ex-terior and three or three courses will he offered.
The auditorium has several features which bring out the memorial idea of the building. Two large bronze tablets bearing the names of the nineteen men who gave their lives during the war are to be placed on each side of the stage. It is expected that the two tablets will cost nearly $1000 when they are completed and placed. In every window in the auditorium, there are members of which the men were members is placed in colored glass.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
William S. Hill is Elected New President of The Kansas Engineer
Engineering School Publication Will Be Edited By New Staff
The first issue of the Kansas Engineer, quarterly publication of the School of Engineering, under the new staff of officers, was presented at a recent court meeting William S. Hill was elected to the position of assistant editor to fill the vacancy left by the withholding of R. S., and W. L. Patterson.
The Kansas Engineer recently became a member of the Engineer College Magazines, Associated, an association of sixteen college magazines in Kansas and as a distributing agency for articles of specialized interest. These articles are by men who are high in their respective professions, such as Howard, Schumann and Conde, and those in the engineering profession.
"We do not intend to use these articles and exclude those of local importance," said L. H. Brotherson, the new editor-in-chief, in discussing the work for the year. "We are going to try to use as many local articles as possible and make the Knauss Engineer a distinctive Kansas publication, different from the rest of the engineering publications. The magazine will publish technical articles of general interest to the engineering students and to the profession and no issue will be published without the policy a couple of years ago."
In one of the coming issues win an article on the Sanitary Survey of the Kaw River which is now being made by the State Board of Health under the direction of Jowell and Fox. The members of the new staff are Loren Brotherhood, editor-in-chief Stanley Stanley, manager; Loren Coburn, advertisers manager; Robert Sharpe, circulation manager; Richard Hince, secretary and treasurer; William S. Hill assistant editor; Le兰d Browne, assistant business manager; W. S. Mecheld, assistant circulation manager; M. Young, advisory editor Prof. V. Solberg, assistant advisory editor
PATTERSON CLUB
On the hill. $ \frac{1} {2} $ block from the Campus.
Variety, quality, abundance of eats.
Fine reception room and entertainment.
$5.75 per week for 3 meals per day.
$5.00 per week for 2 meals per day.
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Provides "the bit of sweet" in beneficial form.
and give your stomach a lift.
By The Way
Leward (blondy) Jones, 17, spent several hours at the Stigma Nu house between trains Sunday evening. He attended the annual General affairs in New York City.
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Tad Feld, e21, who is now coaching at Aitchison, was in Lawrence on a business trip this week.
Helps to cleanse the teeth and keep them healthy.
Edward Dickinson, A. B., 22, recently became a member of the advertising department of the Kansas City Star. Mr. Dickinson was in the department of economics while attending K. U. He is a member of Delta Signa Pi, professional economics fraternity.
Chairman of the Board.
Arthur Johnson, e22, spent Satur day and Sunday in Lawrence.
J. G. Bann, Kansas City, has entered the University after an absence of one semester.
George Beeley, Warren Woody,
and Howard Fleeson were visitors at
the Pi Upsion house last week.
Dan F. J., Kelly gave a very intrepid eating introduction talk Sunday even at the Lutheran Church on "Pine tiring Religion on the Campus."
The W. S. G. A. tea which was to be given at Honey House February 7 has been postponed a week.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ancher, L. V. Mifler, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
Elinw Arnold, of Eureka, Kan., has come from Washington University in St. Louis to enroll in the School of Law this semester.
The administrative committee met Friday night to discuss petitions that have been filed by students.
Dorothy Moody, 72, spent Sunday in Lawrence. She is now teaching English in the Shrewsbury Mission Rural High School.
13h Delta Thata, Generally entertained with a formal dinner dance Saturday evening, February 2, at Takes Hall.
Mrs. Corn Jackson Carson, Iowa City, Ia., is applying a few days at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Mrs. Carson is the visiting delegate of Gamma Phi Beta for the southwestern district.
Hannah, Scott Wedding
Hannah-Scott Wedding
Announcement was made February
1 of the marriage of Miss Jill Hannah,
c28, of Goff, to Marvin Scott,
c29, of Topka, Miss Hannah is a
daughter of Beta Pi Beta phi and
society member Thaura Thiru
friantique. The wedding took
place at Goff, December 28.
VENUS PENCILS
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BELLS FLOWER SHOP
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825 1-2 Mass
VARSITY THEATRE
Monday and Tuesday
Shows: 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00
Prices: 10 - 28 cts
Katherine MacDonald in
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A drama-bound romance of a society orchid in the Arctic She Came—She Saw—She Conquered where men hoped only to survive. Brendan Wheatburn in east
A Christie Comedy — "Second Childhood"
GUY BATES POST in "OMAR THE TENTMAKER"
Wednesday and Thursday
Phone 139
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
S 3:00
H
O 7:00
W
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Prices
Adults 50c
Children 25c
Cosmopolitan Corporation presents
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