UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY
Call No. 3 for Line Party Reservations
TONIGHT ONLY
Charlie Chaplin in
"His New Job"
TWO REEL COMEDY
ALSO
"Excuse Me" FIVE REEL FEATURE
Henry W. Savage's Great Broadway Success
Wed. and Thurs.—DUSTIN FARNUM in "The Iron Strain"
TO HAVE MANY PHOTOS
Junior and Sophomore Sections of Jayhawker to be Large
Three-color panels will be a feature of the junior section of the 1916 Jayhawk if the present plans of Editor Arnold Nordstrom are used. The resulting "doo-toe printing" will be used, the resulting pictures being in black, with gray and green in the shadows and in the border design. The effect thus gained is much superior to the printing, according to Nordstrom.
In order to obtain the best possible results, the junior section will be printed apart from the register and may use different forms. Only eight pages will be included in one form, whereas sixteen to thirty-two is the usual number. By printing fewer pages than required quality of work will be obtained.
The junior pictures are to be run eight to a panel, according to Nord strum. The name, home address and Junior will be given below this picture.
"More than 134 juniors have already signed up for pictures," said Nordstrom this morning, "and I feel confident that the third-year section of the book will be even a bigger success than it was last year. We will meet in person soon." The class, and hope to sign up half a hundred more before the holidays.
The sophomore section of the book is also on the boom, if the statement
of Bill Koester, manager, is to be believed. "Eighty-three students have already turned in their pictures," said Koester when interviewed, "and there's no telling how many more have had their photos taken." We'll rival the juniors if things keep up at their present rate."
As in the junior section, the name, home address, school, and honor list of each sophomore will be printed. In this department of the university, you can be run sixteen to a panel, instead of eight, as in the junior section.
Plans are being made for another military training school to be located in the middle west. West Point is unable to train enough officers for the army, according to an announcement from the east.
WANT ADS
FURNISHED ROOMS—For boys on the Hill, right at the University. 124 Louisiana street. Also boarding W, Bell phone 124. 128 W, Patterson. 129
LOST—Down-town, the day of the K. U.Missouri game, a Sachem watch fob. Reward. Merle Thorpe. 68.3
LOST—Nose glassex, tortoise shear
rins in black case. Call Boll 2082.
FOR GIRLS—Large south room;
three windows. Board at the house
for $3.50 per week at 947 Louisiana
street.
68-1.
Pre-Inventory Prices in the Suit Room Are Final Clearance Prices
Every Kind of Reeadyto-Wear Garment you will find reduced to the limit of lowness.
Winter Suits, Winter Coats, Party Wraps,
Party Dresses, Wool Dresses, Silk Dresses,
Separate Skirts, Sweaters, Silk Blouses and
Corsets.
All Furs, Sets or Single Pieces, one-fourth less
Drives: Bulllene Hackman
It's a Hurry Call—
But Mr. Loomas can get your pictures finished in time to get your gloss print into the hands of the Manager of the 1916 Jayhawker before January 10, when all the pictures are due. The low rate of
$3.00 a Dozen
still prevails for all students, and you should lose no time to get that picture taken. It will pay you to remember that quality and low price are combined if you get your picture taken at
The LOOMAS STUDIO
(Over the Electric Light Office)
719 Mass. St.
Phone H-210
K. U. OWNS ITS PLANT
Power House Supplies Water Light and Heat For All K. U. Buildings
"That ninety per cent of the students on the Hill—professors might be included, too—are unaware that, as they go from walking over a net-work of electric wires carrying more than 2300 volts, is probably so, if I may base my opinion on the statements of students to whom I have talked," said Professor in mechanical engineering.
"Very few people," he declared, "outside of the electrical and mechanical engineering students know how the light and power and heat are transmitted over vast versity. They know that in some way or other the buildings are lighted, that the machinery which helps to heat buildings and to carry out laboratory experiments, is being set in motion at every hour in the same place from some place or other, but they do not know where it comes from."
UNIVERSITY HAS POWER PLANT
Running from the power plant to
the various buildings is a net-work
device. Insulate sheaths, which are inside of small tilings. These tilings are from three to four feet under the ground.
"These little wires," said Professor Sluss, connected with the engines in the power plant furnish
University with light and power.
"Through part of these sheaths is sent out a direct current. This current furnishes the power for the motors which are used in many of the laboratories. Through other sheaths are sent the indirect or alternating currents which furnish light for all the buildings.
"One direct line," continued Professor Slusar, "leads out of the plant and goes between the main buildings as far as the library. This main line branches out to all the buildings. Close to the buildings are transformers which regulate the lighting system. Connected to these many hundreds of wires which lead to the various rooms. The direct current also branches off to those buildings where power is needed."
"The University Power Plant is a busy little place. There is nothing human about the machinery over there—no kicking about the 84'our
"Everything runs continuously day and night, with the exception of two hours a week, when things are shut down, and curtains drawn, so that the machinery may be given a bath, as some engineers express it."
In 1908 the State Legislature appropriated $60,000 so that the University might have its own power plant. The plant was designed to supply appliances for lighting, and to pump water sufficient for the needs of the University. Here are some of the things which the appropriation furnished. Just south of the sewering building the Power Plant was built.
Inside of this building are two large Bowers-Kennectt water-tube boilers, 150 horse power each; and a Sterling water-tube boiler, 208 horsepower. These boilers are equipped with Jones automatic underfed-strokers, induced draft and economizers. In the plant are also one steam engine, and one cross-compound Bail engine, and two electric wire direct current generators. Besides this there is one 100 kilowatt horizontal Curtis turbine, running at 2300 volts; and a 75 kilowatt motor generator by which either direct or indirect currents may be generated, and other current may be used for power.
At the west side of the main room is an ordinary service pump which pumps 500 gallons of water a minute—a maximum of 70,000 gallons a day, enough to supply all the people on the Hilf for four months. There is also a steam-driven pump which pumps 150 gallons a minute, which pressures 140 pounds pressure per square inch (m²) water supply (lake) motor-driven, centrifugal pump which has a capacity of 750 gallons a minute.
"These pumps furnishes the water
"These pumps furnish the water
for the University," said Slus,
the man who had explained around the plant, and whom he said mattered he was satisfied with the things the plant does for the University.
A Call For Mrs. Brown
REX MILLER TO OXFORD
Rex Miller, College '17, was awarded the three years' scholarship at Oxford University at the meeting of the Rhodes scholarship committee during the holidays. The appointment was made from among three other applications who had passed the examination.
Women of the University of Minnesota edited a special issue of that college's daily paper recently—and printed it on yellow paper.
Robert Whitchcom, of Topeka, whose brother Philip won the scholarship four years ago, was one of the candidates and N. E. Cain and A. B. Darling, both of Wichita, were the other two.
K. U. Student is Awarded Rhodes Scholarship—to go in September
The examination is held every two out of three years. The successful student receives $1,500 a year during the life of the scholarship. Two years ago his scholarship was awarded a A.C. Carnegie college '14, who is at present at Oxford.
And as might be expected one of the large headlines announcing a dramatic production went like this: "Lady Frederick to Show Wardrobe."
Rex Miller is president of the University Y. M. C. A. and a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. His home is now in Kansas City, but until recently it was in Lawrence. He will leave for Oxford early next September.
The members of the Chancellor scholarship committee are: Chancellor Frank Mossman, President of Public Instruction; Chair Justice W. A. Johnson; President Frank Mossman of Southwestern College; Dr. E. Campbell of Cooner College. C.
The enrollment of Oxford at the present time includes few Britons. The number of students has dropped significantly since the war. Rhodes scholars from America make up the greater portion of these. As reported by C. A. Castle, the greatest proportion of students brought to Oxford are the students, the colleges to rally to the colors.
It Begins At Home All Right
The Miami Student picks the All-Olympi
o team and puts five of its men on
the field. They are good and Miami admits it.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity, will meet at the Rambler Club, 1335 Tenn., this evening at 6:45 o'clock. After the dinner toasts will be given by Prof. Howard T. Hill, Henry Shim and Merle Smith.
Girls' Glee Club will meet tomorrow at 5 o'clock at North College.
Girl's Glee Club will meet Tuesday at seven o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Glee Club practice tonight at 'o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Miss Anna Marie Slade, senior in the College, will speak to the Botany Club on Wednesday evening, Jan. 10 in Snow Hill in San Jose, P. M. on the subject, "Big Trees."
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Gray, 1145 Kentucky Street.
A meeting of all men interested in track will be held Wednesday at 4 o'clock in Room 202 in the gym.
All students of Marion county will meet at 1235 Penn, street, at 7:30 tonight. Important business. Meeting brief, but important.
There are twelve expert photographers working at the Squires Studio—and they can get your picture out in time for the Annual.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Paramount Picture PROGRAM
Bowersock Theatre Tonight Only
Daniel Frohman presents a faithful picturization of Denman Thompson's
“THE OLD HOMESTEAD”
Without Exception the Greatest Triumph of the American Stage, "Austere Difficure"
"A Paramount Picture produced by the
Famous Players Film Co. vision 10 Cents
produced by the Famous Players Film Co.
Admission 10 Cents Bell Phone 10.
THE FLOWER SHOP
LEADING FLORISTS
825% Mass St. Phones 621
Phones 621
825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
DELICIOUS "SUN MAID" RAISIN
BREAD
Three Times a Week
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
10 Cent Loaves Only
Ask Your Grocer
BRINKMAN'S BAKERY
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
wants ambitious young people to enroll and prepare for exceptional positions, as bookkeepers, stenographers, private secretaries, civil service. Positions secured as soon as competent. Enroll any Monday. Write, phone or call for catalogue. 645 Mass. St., Two Floors.
E. S. WEATHERBY, W. H. QUAKENBUSH Superintendent, President
Your Term Theme Should Be Typewritten
You may be a good penman, but your work will look neater typewritten. Your professor will appreciate your next paper written on a Royal.
We have typewriters for rent from $1.00 to $2.00 per month.
MORRISON & BLIESNER Phones 164. Eldridge House Corner
Send the Daily Kansan Home
The Witching Hour
Presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club
Bowersock Theatre Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1916 8:15
Seat Sale at Bowersock Theatre 9 a.m. Monday Prices: 25c-50c-75c