THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WATER WORKS SCHOOL
WILL BEGIN APRIL 19
Prominent Engineers Will Speak Here at Meeting Held for Superintendents
WILL CONTINUE FOR 3 DAYS
University Faculty Members and Doctor Crumbine Will Also Participate
A completed program for the "school" of superintendents of water works and sewage disposal plants to be held at the University, April 19, 20, and 21, was announced today. Speakers will include P.J. Head, of the University of Michigan, instructor of the University in Amar透尔; B. L. Ulrich, superintendent of the Manhattan water works; A. V. Graf, chief chemist of the St. Louis filtration plant; and C. A. Haskins, W. Kierstedt, E. B. Black and R. E. McDonnell, consulting engineers of Kansas City, Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the state board of health, and member of the University will
Following is the program: Wednesday, April 19
Following is the program:
8:30 a. m. Registration,
9:30 a. m. Address of welcome
Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
10:00 a.m. "State Service," P. F.
Walker, dean School of Engineer
10:30 a. m. "City Building Codes,
Prof. C. C. Williams,
11:00 a.m. "Municipal Sanitation,"
Prof. W.C.Hoad.
11:30 a. m."Conservation of Our Water Resources," Prof. A. H. Jew ell
1:30 p. m. "Results in Kansas as Shown by Vital Statistics," Dr. S L. Crumbine.
2:10 p. m., *Bacteriology of Water and Sewage*, Dr. N. P, Sherwood,
3:00 p. m., "Principles of Sewage Treatment", Prof W. C. Hoad.
Treatment. From W. J.
3:45 p. m. "Maintenance of a Water
System." B. L. Ulrich.
4:30 p. m. "The Necessity and Importance of Purifying Water," A Graf.
5-15 p. m. "City Planning," Prof.
W. C. McNown.
7:30 p. m. Address, Prof. C. M. Fas sett.
Haskins. Thursday, April 20.
8:15 n. m. Illustrated lecture, C. A.
Haskell
8:30 to 10:30 Round Table discussions and laboratory tests.
10:30 a.m. "Septile Tanks for Sewage Treatment." Prof.W.C.Hoad. 11:15 a.m. "The Layout and Purpose of Each Feature of a Modern Water Purification Plant." A. V. Graf.
1:30 p. m. "Pumping Equipment," W Kierstedt
3:45 m. "M. the Development of Water Purification," E. B. Black 4:30 m. Lecture, Prof. C, M. Fas sett.
9:00 p. m. Illustrated Lecture, R.
McDonnell.
tell.
Friday. April, 21
7:00 p.m. Banquet at Universit
Commons.
8:30 to 10:30 Round table discussions and laboratory tests. Sections for water works superintendents filter plant operators, sewage disposal plant operators and municipal officials.
10:39 a. m. "Contact Beds and Sprinkling filters for Sewage Treatment," Prof. W, C. Hoad.
11:15 a. m. "Chemicals Used in Water Purification and the Determination of Amounts Needed." A. V. Geoff
1:30 p. m. "Sand Filters and Sludge Drying Beds," Prof. W. C. Hoad.
2:15 p. m. Lecture, Prof. C. M. Fassett.
3:00 o. m. "The Care and Operation of Filters," A. V. Graf,
o. m. treatment of Creamery Waste, sanitary engineer, U. S.
P. H. Service.
4:30 p. m. Inspection trip to Lawrence water filtration and softening plant.
Dr. Moore Will Supervise Field Trip During Easter
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, of the department of geology will supervise a field trip into Missouri during the Eastside recess. The party composed of major students of the department will leave Lawrence on Friday, April 14th for Kansas City from whence it will go to Booneville, Mo.
From there the next place visited will be Sedalia, Mo., where the students will make a study of the various roses. From here the side of the Ozark Mountains. The trip will take three or four days to the security of "freedom."
Budget Committee Meets To Plan Salary Program
Marietta Hipple, c'24, went to her home in Hutchinson Thursday.
This morning marked the actual beginning of the budget committee or salaries and personnel for the purpose of planning the program to be followed by the departments and schools of the University for next year, and the plans for administration, the head of the department, and the deans of the schools which allow credit from the given departments to count toward a degree. The meetings of the department of ancient language and the department of Germanic language were held this afternoon in Brussels. The meetings of the department of Hispanic language and department of romance language meetings are scheduled for this afternoon. The meetings will continue to April 17, according to a schedule adopted by the committee, it was announced this
Yea Verily Kansas Contains a Shark
"These blocks contain portions of the cartaginous skull, teeth, and vertebrae of a large shark, twenty-five feet in length, from western Kanada to western Kansas; two hundred feet in western Kansas—twenty-five feet of real shark in western Kansas.
Verily, the homesteaders who settled Kansas in  the early sixties were blessed in that they did not attempt the settlement some more than 50,000 years before. For the shark was a "prehistoric," and the settlers would have had to come in boats, even a $1_{\mathrm{a}}$ the "Noah," and sail the Cretaceous Sea, which extended then from the Gulf of Mexico to the Rocky Mountains, and east as far as Ellis, Kansas. Besides, the wouldn't have come anywhere, as there were no people existing at that time, so scientists state.
"Shark Lamna" who might affectionately be called Lатинica, was unearthened in 1909 by George Sternberg, a collector, and presented to the University of Kapas. All that is left of her scattered remains lie, and which are encased in the north room on the third floor of the Dyche Museum. There are several inverted toadstool pieces that were once "backbone" and so on large graptile teeth with wing-like flaps attached to their upper arms.
Lammie may have had a disagreement with some of the giant fish on display in the cases. If so, one would have to be careful not to be kinked blow at the time of her demise.
Elizabeth Marrs, e25, spent Friday and Saturday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Let it rain!
your coat
is here!
For here is such a collection of coats as you have seldom seen; coats for the bright, cool sunny days—coats for the raw, rainy spring days offered in a variety of styles and fabrics that make all of them wonderful values.
$14 to $39
Every man needs such a coat. Why not drop in tomorrow and see our great selection.
MARGARET ROMAINE IN CONCERT MGNDAY
Tep coats for women
$25 upwards
Umbrella $1.50 up
Varied Program Offered by the Former Metropolitan Opera
Margaret Romine, who is to give the sixth recital of the University Concert Course on Monday evening, April 3 is the second world famous American girl to attain the heights of the Metropolitan Opera Company, based in Paris. Pensille. Miss Romaine first studied in London, from there to Paris, where she appeared in Opera at the Opera Comique. Upon her return to America she made extensive concert and light opera tours and attracted the attention of Mr. Gatti-Gasazzra, who realized in her a sensational soprano
Miss Romaine has a beautiful soprano voice of rare power and sweetness and her interpretative powers include charm, grace and agreeable dramatic abilities. She will offer the following program in her concert in Robinson Auditorium, April 3, at 8:20 o'clock.
Star
Jewell Song (Faust)...Gounol
The Violet...Mozart
Oh Sun of Hope...Moszkowski
Sorrow I Fear Not...Brahms
Carnabul...Foundrand
Dissonance...Bordin
Extaste...Duparc
Chant Venetian...Bonberg
Hippe in a Flat...Bougainvillea
Alt Wen (Old Venna)...Godswyk
Shebands Wen...Grainer
1234567890
Turn Ye To Me ... John Lawson
Butterflesh ... Seiler
The Cuckoo Clock ... Wells
The Floods of Spring ... Rachminow
Pierrot ... Rybern
On the Water of the Marsh ... Waller
Rain ... Curran
Song of the Open ... La Rorge
Mr. Oberbrunner
Chickering Piano
Chancellor Lindley Returns
"Chancellor E. H. Lindley has returned from the University of Michigan, where he delivered four lectures on educational topics.
THE REXALL STORE
F. B. McCOLLOSH. Druggis' Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
8:47 Mass. St.
THE REXALL STORE
By The Way
W. Y. Morgan, A.B.'85, spent Sunday at the Phi Gamma Delta house
Clarence Hoppes, c2.3 of Anthony,
pent Friday and Saturday in Manhattan.
He attended the Alpha Delta
¾ party there Friday night.
Bert Eaton, of Kansas City spent Friday and Saturday in Lawrence visiting his brother Frank Eaton, Eaton, c25.
Albert Nicholas, c.25, of Hays agent Sunday in Junction City visiting friends.
Bianca McNulty, c22, and her sister Ruth, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Topka, visiting relatives
John Spohn, c25, of Paola, spam the week end in Manhattan. He attended the Alpha Delta Pi party three Friday night.
Mario Russell, e'22, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at her home
n Topeka.
Freda Backeberg, c25, sent the week end in Kansas City, Mo, at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Nick Appolio
Rebe White, fa23, and Evelyn Purplec, c24, attended the Kreisler rival in Kansas City, Mo., Friday night.
Earl Potter c24, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City visiting his parents.
Mrs. G, R. Crisman of Warwensburg Moe, spent Wednesday and Thursday with her daughter Catherine Crissman, c'23.
75
Charles Netties, c21, who was recently elected superintendent at Smith Center visited the University today.
Fair and Warmer,
Dry Cleaning
Weather
New York Cleaners
PHONE
Alfaretta Bierier, fs'20, and Mary
Welcome fs'20, of Hiawatha were guests at the Theta House this week end.
Mr. Charles Burkholder, formerly Miss Dorothy Riddle, fa29, of Anthony, was a guest at the Theta house last Thursday.
Garnet Red, A.B.20, of Kansas City, was a guest at the Kappa Sigma house this week-end.
Iris Russell, A.B.20, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Geraldine Ward, c23, Margaret
Southard, c23 Ruth West, c23,
Mildred Reinhob, c23 spent Saturday
and Sunday in Manhattan.
Miss Nora Dalbye, a graduate student here in 1914, is now teaching in K. S. A. C. at Manhattan is the University over the week end.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
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Some snappy checks and tweeds at $35.00
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass.
Read these articles. These two men are known for their merits.
Select Jayhawker Candidates on Merit
This question is answered in the right way when you look over the qualifications of Ted Hudson and Bill Brehm, Pachacamac candidates.
When the junior class selects the managers for the 1923 Jayhawker they need only ask themselves one question: "Will these managers put out a book that is everything we want?"
Bernard Mckidling, c'23, John McEwen, e'25, Art Walker '23, Leonard McEwan, c'23, and Ted Olson, c'24, were honored by Sigma honor at Baldwin Sunday.
Brehm has worked his way through college by working on a farm in the summer. Last summer he was an engineer's office in Hutchinson.
In college he has found time not to write but to be a manager of the University Glee Club, to edit the Kansas Engineer Journal and to conduct the Journ of the Sour Owl and to be the member of two professional fraternities.
When Bill entered college he planned to enter journalism, but he decided to take industrial engineering. Discovering that mathematics and solving mathematics were similar he started in writing.
TED HUBSON, Editor Ted Hudson has worked his way through school by working every afternoon as a printer. In addition to this he has been advertising manager of a daily newspaper in the state.
BILL BREHM, Business-Manager From the Kansas City Star
This year he has been associate editor of the 1922 Jayhawker. When Cap Garvin had to withdraw from school because of ill health, Ted took over the Jayhawk and is spending all of his spare time and until late at night writing the concluding copy of this year's book. He is president of the Associated Journalists.
People constantly pay the tribute of their admiration to the carefully-selected ring on your finger. And all a lifetime time, they are as kind of your good taste. As gifts, they certainly make the most desirable evidence of true friendship.
Bromb is the winner of the senior prize this year and for three successive years has been awarded the $50 for his plays. The last one written, "A Regina," was given in Lawrence, April 24.
"What a beautiful ring!"
Pitching wheat in a Kansas wheat field near Hutchinson, Kansas means more to William Brehm, student at the University of Kentucky, browned skin and earning $6.00 per day. While throwing the wheat on the high stacks an idea came which developed formed the basis for his senior play, which won the $50 prize of the best play class for the best play written by a University student.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma fresh-
men entertained the upperclassman
and a few out-of-town guests with a
Friday night at the chapter
house.
A short time ago he with four other Journalism students spoke before the Kansas City Ad club.
Rings there are, also, for special occasions, for birthdays, for weddings, for the engagement. Rings for babies and special rings, rugged and unique in design, for men, for the brother, the sweetheart.
We have long specialized in rings and have perhaps the most complete assortment of its kind in the city. You will not find here the conventional in rings—the same old things. Styles and vignes in rings constantly change.
Since the publication of the Jayhawker is a technical job the Junior class wants a man who has had extensive experience in the work.
Ted is and has been a worker.
During this campaign he will
ave no time to play politics
because the 1922 book must be
finished before he can go to
work on the 1923 book.
This is particularly true of the wide line of W, W, W, gem-set rings, for young and old, children and adults, with particular attention to a special assortment for hard-to-piece men—rings they will instantly approve.
White, Wile and Warren get very tangled, aside from the beauty of their original workmanship, are guaranteed that the wall will not fall out.
The College Jeweler
Order Easter Flowers NOW
to be shipped to the folks at home
BELLS FLOWER SHOP
Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass.
Fresh Shipment of Martha Washington Candies
Some of those delicious chocolate Easter eggs
University Book Store K. U. Branch