MONDAY. SEPT. 21. 1925
TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1923
THE UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN
New Drum Heater Will Be Installed in Robinson Gym Chlorinating Outfit Put In Before School Opened Is Now Working Perfectly
Installation of a new heater, purchased during the summer for the swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium, will be started by workmen within a few days. The new heater will greatly facilitate the work connected with the pool, as the new heater is located directly inside the circulation* is operating. This is a feature which way impossible with the old equipment.
The heater, a drum, 34 inches by 2 inches, will be placed in the filter room, thereby eliminating the danger of the former system, which allowed a swimmer to come into contact with the exposed end of a pipe through which steam was forced into the water.
Temperature Raised Quickly
The water is now heated by passage through cells in the drum, the interior of which is filled with steam. The temperature of 9,000 gallons of water can be raised from 40 to 80 degrees within an hour.
Another improvement to the pool, a chlorinator or sodium hydrochloride machine to test the water, installed shortly before school opened, worked perfectly during the first two weeks of school, according to John Bunn, who is in charge of the tests. In order to keep the pool sanitary, there must be from .02 to 06 residual chlorine in it at all times. In addition, an application of 40 pounds of the substance to the water every 24 hours. The amount of chlorine is regulated by a water pressure.
Latest Type Chlorinator
Latest Type Chlorinator
The chlorinator is of these latest machines. The chlorine gas machines formerly used to treat the drinking water abroad the Great Lakes vessels. In order to operate the old machines, it was necessary to store large quantities of chlorine gas in large, a very dangerous price.
Van, the Campus Sage. Craves More Publicity
Formerly it was necessary to drain the pool every week to remove the sediment, but the new machine will make this action necessary only once.
Van is angry! Our own animal man, who for years has occupied a prominent place at every peep meeting, not the highest and lowest university visitors, and acted as campus friend to freshmen and seniors alike. Van has been our teacher for over two weeks the Kansan man appeared each day, but Van's name has not once been mentioned. No one has even so much as inquired about his bola-haired sheep or asked how his dogs enjoy the hot weather. When asked for news yesterday he only grinned, "Oh, you are just another amubted down to the animal house, where he could find comfort with his pets.
K F K U
University of Kansas Broadcasting
Station
Wave Length, 275 Meters
6. 50 piano tuning-in number by the Duo-art.
6. 55 Announcements of future programs.
grammar.
7:000 Theory and Income Taxation
for Prof. Jsem P. Jensen.
7:453 Miceled program by Prof.
Walibrink Geltch, violinist,
and Miss Louise Miller, soprano.
7:456 Modern Program "Making" by
Prof. Jsem P. Jensen.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
The meeting of the board of directors of the Student's Memorial Union Building, which was originally set to be held at 3 p. m., Sept. 25, has been changed to 3 p. m., Sept. 26. Elkhorn University argues that every member of the board who can possibly make it be present at the meeting.
Inclines football practice will start about Oct. 1. All ex-varsity men, or others experienced in coaching, are desired to coach and manage the team. A varsity student also as soon as possible before the start of the month.
John Sabo
The first practice for candidates and active members of Tare Sigma will be Wednesday afternoon at 4:59 in content—Bettie Stimpson.
Faye Crouse, fn'27, motored to her home in Wichita for the week-end.
After Plans Visits to University Observatory
Any students or interested outiders who wish to visit the University observatory may do so by sending in a request to Prof. Difnam Alter with the number of persons to be included in the party. These requests will be filed by Professor Alter until he receives them. The number of cards will be sent to them stating the date and hour of the observatory party.
If the night should be cloudy, the partly will be called off, and new requests must be sent in to the office. At last one hour in time which from three to five objects may be viewed. The number of these parties will be governed by
the demand.
Florida Fossils' Age Challenged in Coming Issue of "Science"
Smithsonian Professor Doubt
That Roughness of Relics
Proces Age
Proves Age
(Science Service)
Washington, Sept. 21- The opening gun in what may develop into a seismic battle over the human reliess recently found in Florida is fired by W. H. Holmes of the Smithsonian Institution in the forthcoming issue of "Science." Mr. Holmes challenges the claims of these remains to great age and amour, arguing that human beings have existed on this continent for a long period of time as "The tainty phantom in American archaeology."
The Florida finds, Mr. Holmes declares, were all made too close to the surface to belong with any certainty to the Pleistocene or early post-Pleistocene times, when the ice sheets were disappearing from the northern part of the earth, and that he regard as conclusive the finding of broken parts of rough instruments associated with the bones of extinct animals. He points out that Incilians have inhabited this region for many centuries, and he believes that they made use of these fossilized bones as they did of any other conveniently-shaped pieces of stone and bone. The fossils in their hands easily have been left among the fossils where an Indium was "mimicking" them.
The rough and unfinished cohesion of the chipped stone tools found with the fossils, Mr. Holmes states, does not necessarily indicate their great antiquity. He points out that Indians and all peoples who use stone tools do not bring all their work to the finest finish. The hardened chipping and half-finished tools would be the ones they would be most likely to use in digging operations.
Curt Bidwell, c'22, of Kinsley, spent the week end at Sigma Chi house.
WANT ADS
Best Malted Milks in Kansas.
City Drug. S24
LOST—At Smith's Timber. White gold watch and link bracelet. Reward. Return to Kansas office. S28
WANTED—To care for children after
ternions and evenings. Infants
especially. Good references. 1546
1-2 New York. OC
FOR SALE-Tuxedo. Used one
season for rental. All in excellent
condition and priced to sell. New
York Cleaners. $28
LATE. 21 Ford coupe in good running order. Bob Jenks, phone 334
KODAKERS.-Your films developed for the free printing. Kodak Studio Bowersock Theatre Bldg., 6 E. 7th St. 895
FOR RENT Furnished, 6-room
house, 1015 Maine. Two bedrooms
Strictly modern. Phone 1083 Blau
Elys.
Learn the Charleston—Ione De
Watteville. S24
WANTED - Young lady tutor for
grade Latin and Algebra in
exchange for room in nice modern home
Phone 2112 Black $24
KODAKERS—Your films developed for the free printing. Kodak Studio, Bowersock Theatre Bldg., 6 E. 7th St. 899
GIRLS ROOM—Student Landlore
923 Ohio. Phone 1496. S23
FOR RENT—in two, strictly modern house, two large, furnished rooms, either singly or in suite, to women or married couple. Also large room for children. Free parking. Street ear lines. Board if desired. 1429 Louisiana street. S33
FOR RENT - nicely (furnished room in modern house. Chose to Uni-
versity, on car line. 821 Miss
Phone 2117 Black. 828
LOST—Activity ticket 1451 belonging to H. G. Perrin. Return to Business office receive reward.
R. H. Harner,
Student Auditor
All the new Dunhill shapes. — City Drug Store. S24
LAUNDRY-Phone 1045 Black or call at 1274 Kentucky St. Students Laundry, Fraternities, Sororites Boarding houses, table linen specialty. Prompt service, prices reasonable. S23
FOR RENT - For boys, front, first
floor rooms, single beds, 2 blocks
from camps. $2 each per week
Severs, 1725 Ohio. S23
WANTED—A roommate for boy host at 1336 Vermont. An unusually large,warm furnished room A reasonable price. Boarding house B24
Park & Telford and Croms Chocolates—None better.—City Drug Store. 991
ROOM-for 2 boys. Private sleeping
porch. Close to campus. Call 452
ask for Frank. S23
ROOMMATE WANTED - for girl at 1340 Vt. Light housekeeping privileges if desired. $10.00 per month.
all 1361 Black after 7 p.m. $229
MARCELLING 50e, shampooing, 50e
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. F1
FOR BOY- IF you want a good place to study away from the crowd, for a downstairs sleeping room, strictly modern. 1990 La. 4 short blocks from K. U. Home cooking if wanted. Phone 2537 Black. S23
LOST — Kappa, Alpha Theta Pin between Fraser and Ad, Myrtle Ridge engraved on the back. Return to 1652 Mass, Reward. S23
WANTED—Girl to work for boone and pay. 2470 Red. S23
FOR RENT-Two stricly modern furnished rooms, 945 Alabama.
Call 2759 White. S23
LOST-Black leather Hand Grip;
Name "Fox" on identification tag;
Please return 1004 W 4th or call
phone 863. Reward, B22
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY
Price reasonable. Work done satisfactorily.
Will do mendling. Phone
2220 White, 1805 Kg. $25
The Saslene—A really wonderfulPipe.—City Drug Store. S24
Black Satins
Fashions Favored Fabric in latest models arriving daily
BOWERSOCK Tonight And All Week "THE IRON HORSE"
PRICES
MAT-EVE
25c----50c
SPECIAL Musical Program
Don't Fail to See "THE IRON HORSE"
SHOWS
2:30
7—9
ORPHEUM TONIGHT-Wednesday and Thurs
VARSITY
Tonight — Wednesday — Thur.
JOHN GOLDEN'S
"LIGHTNIN"
PATHE COMEDY—"HARD BOILED"
Prices-Mat. 10-35c-Eye. 10-40c-Shows. 2:45-7:15-9.
"AS NO MAN HAS LOVED"
ONIGHT-Wednesday and Thurs
From "MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY"
FAILLES NEWS
FABLES—NEWS
Prices—Mat. 10:25c—Eye. 10 -35c—Shows 3:00-7:30-9
LADIES
—now is the time to have your winter coats relied and repaired, cleaned and pressed.
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Between two iot Stores
TAKE HER TO THE VARSITY
SAT-NITE
There's No Better Way to Spend the Evening
Jimmie Mitchell New Orchestra
Tommie Johnston's K. U. Serenaders
PUNCH
Ecke's and F. A. U.
De Vilbiss Perfumizers
See these new and nifty toilet sprays in our window now.
We also carry a complete line of Perfumes.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for the Students"
101 Mass. Phone 678
1101 Mass.
"It's twice as fast as writing longhand"
**STUDENTS say this because with a little practice they soon become speedy writers. Essays are written, notes kept in good up-to-date condition, and letters gotten off quickly and easily.**
The New Remington notebook effectively meets the needs of it for it is the lightest, smallest, and most compact of all standard keyboard portables. It is durable beyond words—you'll find it useful for years and years to come.
We will be glad to show you the many advantages of this New Remington Portable and explain our new
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
237. Massachusetts, Street
Lawrence, Kanna
New
Remington Typewriter Co.
Remington Portable
S. Iller (Gads) (sax)
S. Iller (Gads) (sax)
the Reeves
the Reeves
the Reeves
the Reeves
for
A "blind drag" but a prize!
"Bring me home a fountain pen, Joe," Malcolm called from the upper dorm. Joe did. If you want to know how Mac likes it, get a Wahl Pen for yourself. Be as choosy as you like, or send a friend and take a bold "blind drag"—any Wahl you get will prove it's vastly better than anything you ever used to sign an I.O. U.
$5 for one like Joe brought back
WAHL PEN
EVERSHARP'S Write Hand PaL