WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
City Swimming Pool Is Project Proposed by Earnest H. Boyce
$15,000 Bonds May Be Issued to Expedite Construction in Lawrence
Following an illustrated lecture on swimming pools by Earnest H. Boyes, state sanitary engineer, at the Chamber of Commerce meeting, he appointed a committee to appoint a committee of five to investigate the proposition of a pool for Lawrence, Prof. W. C. McNewn of the department, and one of the authors of the committees.
Mr. Boyce by the use of slides showed a number of successful pools in operation in the various parts of the country and their method of operation. The pools were mentioned as the type especially fitting for the need of a city the size of Lawrence. The Salina pool, according to Mr. Boyce, is one of the best in the state and is constructed of reinforced concrete cements. It conforms to all board of health regulations and the bathing load is 15 persons to 1000 gallons of water. It is known that the explanation, not to overcome the pool.
In a discussion after the lecture Dean Walker, head of the School of Engineering suggested that since the city is growing to the south and to the northwest it would be a good plan to put a pool in each of these sections. This, he thought, would provide better water for pools people would not have to be large.
If the project is financed through taxation it will require four or five years to even raise the necessary funds, and therefore the members of the members that bonds in the form of season tickets should be sold at the amount of $100 each in order to raise the money. The amount of money given by Mr. Boyce as the cost of a pool for Lawrence.
Evolution Altering Man
Smaller Ears One of Changes Found by Scientist
Baltimore, Feb. 10—Man's ears are becoming smaller and his wisdom teeth are disappearing with the course of evolution. Man's ears are observed by Dr. Adalph H. Schultz, associate professor of physical anthropology at John Hopkins Medical School, who is encased in studies of physical var-
As a result of his studies in the relation of those variations in physical structures to evolution, Doctor Sebaltz says, "Variability is certainly connected with, if not responsible for, evolution."
Doctor Schultz's studies of the human embryo also lead him to conclude that it is heredity, not environment, that drives development. He variability of physical structure.
Doctor Schultz finds that the chief changes are now taking place in man's anatomy in those features which are being affected by evolution. Wilson tech anatomy is developed in man and most mammals. The smaller size of the ears of man and of the orangutan Doctor Schultz interprets an demonstrating an evolutionary tendency toward a decrease in the size of these ears.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
--device. Phone 148 or 987. 7 West 7th EIS
Alhina Delta Signa will meet Thursday at 9 p., m. in the Journalism building—Elliott S. McKeon, secretary.
Women's Forum will meet Thursday in 210 Fraser at 430. Franklin Watts of the Book Knook will review some of the latest novels and talk about books. All members are urged to attend. Others interested are invited to the meeting—Jessie Edmondson, president.
Kappa Phi will hold no meeting of the club until Feb. 25. All members and plidges please note.
Kappa Phi will give a valentine party for University students Saturday day evening, Feb. 13, at First M. E. Church. Please be mindful that materials are being for a good time—Jannita Kirkham, public chairman.
The members of the women's riffle team who want rifle pins leave your money with Sargent Palmer or Betty Stimpson before Friday, Feb. 12. Pins will be ordered for only those leaves have their money.—Kamia Roots,
9
Dr. Fritz Kellermann, of the department of German, will speak to the instructors in Eburatory at their tea Friday afternoon, Feb. 12. The tea will start at 4 p. m. and Doctor Kellermann will speak at 4:30 p. m.
Student Directory Additions
The following is a partial list of new students to the University this semester as reported by the office of the registrar.
et. No. Name-School-Home Address
151 R Alken, Charlotte, Gr., Lawrence 625 W. 16th
300 Aileen, Mimi Elizabetht, Gr., Lawrence 1221 Oread
409 Allen, Mimi Elizabetht, Gr., Lawrence 801 Louisiana
573 Anderson, Helen Marie, Uncl. C. Kansas City, Mo. 1104 Indiana
661 Barker, Helen Marie, Uncl. C. Kansas City, Mo.
Barkertown, Fla., Gr., Kansas City, Mo.
290 Black, Katrath Perle, Jr., FA, Junction City 1145 Louisiana
201 Blair, Mary Perle, Jr., Boston, Missouri 1247 Tennessee
193 Bogue, Mrs. Louise M. Sp., Fa., Lawrence 843 Tennessee
1691 W Burdett, Borothy Foulin, Uncl. C. Garden City 1653 Edgefield
502 R Bradbury,詹妮, Uncl. C. Hoix 1900 West 14th
292 Brytes, Morgan, Gr., Pittsburgh, Lake County 1541 Kentucky
Brown, Michael A. Jr., Bus. Eshon 23 East 13th
0838 R Chambersbelt,玛丽A. Jr., Bus. Eshon C. Mo.
Chambersbelt,玛丽A. Jr., Bus. Eshon C. Mo.
0838 R
Rosedale Address
1734 Boston, Bernice, Fr. Kansas City, Mo. --- 3800 Cambridge Olathe
1734 Boston, Bernice, Fr. Kansas City, Mo. --- 3800 Cambridge Olathe
Brunner, Ursula Marshall, Fr. Hope Mall, New York, City, Mo. Bell Memorial Hosp.
1734 Roystell, Fr. Kansas City, Mo. --- 2021 Olathe
Noris, Desma, Fr. Rosedale
1734 Ott, Alma Marie Mangel, Fr. Clay Center --- 3800 Cambridge
4080 Eton
"Non-Aqueous Solutions to Be Title of Lecture
Charles A. Kraus, B. S. 98, at present director of the chemical research department at Brown University, will address the students of the chemistry department March 31 on the subject of "N-Aqueous Solutions."
Mr. Kraus is probably one of the best known authorities on this subject and according to Prof. Robert Taft of the chemical department his address should prove of interest to all students at the University.
Fine Weather Brings Fine Health
A record in student health has been made in the last five weeks, according to Dr. R. H.Edinston, physician at the University hospital. Less than the average number of students have reported at the hospital for treatment since the holidays. This is proof due to the unusually warm weather so this year, the hospital staff explains.
Most of those who reported to the hospital came for treatment of sore throats and colds. A very small number have been confined to the hospital and most of those for only short periods of time.
WANT ADS
FURNISHED APARTMENT—Three rooms, newly painted, painted, carved, lims; $25; also furnished cottage, four rooms, modern except furniture. $800 black N. H., $850. Address 1733 Mass. phone: 2500 Black F. F16
ON AND AFTER Feb. 12, taxi fares will be in accordance with the city ordinance. Mater result is provided by the additional passenger, Guffin Taxi Ser-
FOUND—Parker Duofold Jr. pen.
Owner can identify at Kansan office.
F12
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
STUDENTS male or female, Educational selling for vacation months. New proposition offering good opportunity to carnet school earnings for next year. Experienced salesmen who can manage others will be made field managers. For personal interview at Lawrence write Mr. Burgess in dentify, 400 Brent Blvd, Kansas City, Mo.
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 500c Address 1014 Ky. Phone 2775. I4
ROOMS—for boys, with sleeping porch, 312 W. 16, Phone 2296. F14
LOST—A coral canoe pin, Sunday, between Chi Omega house and pest office. Please call Margaret Royster, 201. F11
LOST—In west Ad., Cady's "General Chemistry" text. Would appreciate its return. F10
ROOM—for boys, larger room for sleeping porch, 312 W. 16, Phone 2296. F14
FOR RENT—single rooms for girls; two blocks from campus, Phone 2740 Black. 1736 Louisiana. F13
LOST—green Sheaffer fountain pen, Floyd Brown engraved on same. Rewards. Return to 1225 Occam. F11
DRESSMAKING, alterations, remodeling, prices reasonable, Mrs. M. M. Ssevers, 945 III. Phone 1887 Rt. tf
FOR RENT—To boys, large southwest room, 7 windows. Modern house, at 945 Alabama. Phone 2759 White.
WANTED—To teach or tutor students in French, 1700 Ky. street. Phone 2983 Black. Paul Cherramoff.
LOST—largesize Parker Dunofold fountain pen, Return to Kansas office. Reward. F11
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms. One single and one double room. 1220 Ohio. Phone 1220.
Professional Cards
MARCEL 75e EVERYDAY—All kinds literary work, Powder Box Box Phone 2185. 1023½ Mass. F14
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses P erence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
MARCEL APPPOINTMENTs Experienced operators, Sample Beauty Shop, Slast Site. 914½.
R. B. HUTCHISSON, M. D.-Prairie Limited director of Discounts & Services 2 and 3. House building, Phone 1255. 781 Massachusetts St.
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas Offers special courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, banking, etc.
NEW A Corona Portable Adding Machine Low in Price with a Wide Range of Usefulness (With or without cash drawer) EASY PAYMENTS F. I. CARTER Dealer 1025 Mass. St.
WANTED - Student laundry work; called for and delivered; prices reasonable. Perry's Hand Laundry, phone 2551. tf
PRESBYTERIAN VALENTINE
PARTY
Friday, Feb. 12, 8:00 P.M.
Westminster Hall
COME
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. ATLANTA GA.
Right off the Ice With a drink so good tis folly to be thirsty.
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS = 7 MILLION A DAY
THE REAL VALENTINE
A BOX OF CUT FLOWERS OR A CORSAGE FROM
Whitburn's Greenhouse
Mrs. Grade Belford
Christ
ELEPHONE 275
Early Orders Appreciated
COR. 9th & TENN
Robinson Gymnasium Friday Eve - Feb. 12th
8:20 o'Clock
10
SEATS NOW SELLING
School of Fine Arts Office
Victor Records by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
You Forgot to Remember—Waltz 19726
Why is Love?—Fox Trot 19721
Sonya—Fox Trot 19721
Got No Time—Fox Trot 19720
Footlouse—Fox Trot 19720
Sing Loo—Fox Trot 19719
Indian Dawn—Fox Trot 19719
Ogo Pogo—Fox Trot 19691
Gigolette—Fox Trot 19691
Southern Rose—Fox Trot 19691
Pal of My Cradle Days—Waltz 19690
Ukulele Lady—Fox Trot 19671
Honey, I'm in Love With You—Fox Trot
Charleston—Fox Trot 19671
Ah-Ha!—Fox Trot 19666
Just a Little Drink—Fox Trot 19517
Indian Love Call—Fox Trot 19517
Tell Her in the Springtime—Fox Trot 19391
By the Waters of Minnetonka—Fox Trot
Meditation from Thais—Fox Trot 19391
Cho-Cho-San—Fox Trot 18777
Song of India—Fox Trot 18777
Suite of Serenades—Part 1 55226
Suite of Serenades—Part 2 55225
Rhapsody in Blue—Part 1 55225
Rhapsody in Blue—Part 2 19753
I Miss My Swiss 19753
Kinky Kid's Parade 19773
I'm Tired of Everything But You 19773
Rhythm Rag 19785
Ida I do. 19785
Charlestonette 19785
Days of Hearts and Flowers 19790
Peaceful Valley 19862
Hymn to the Sun 19862
Caprice Viennois 199902
I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight 199902
Lonah 199902
See Victor Record Catalog for complete list of records by PAUL WHITMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Hear Whiteman Again at
Bell's Music Store