1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An Expanding Vocation
Chemical Engineering
that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of
The demand for experts in this line is as keen as the desire of manufacturers for better processes and for the utilization of by-products.
The pecuniary rewards include both large salaries and liberal percentages of the saving which the chemist brings about.
The course in the University is complete, and after the necessary practical experience and work in research, leads to the degree of chemical engineer.
Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Picked Up Between Classes
Ernest S. Stateler, track man, had charge of the upper floor of the Library recently when a student proceeded to carry off a book, seemingly without permission. When challenged he started to run, and Stateler immediately gave chase. About a hundred yards down Fourteenth street the frightened student was caught and brought back. It was then learned that the book had been checked out from one of the other librarians.
Members of the cast, "The Man From Home," decided to levy a fine of 10 dollars per person who missed practice on and 25 days of practice. The fines will go toward a feed to be
given after the play. Jack Challis was the first to contribute toward the feed.
Agnes Husband, of McPherson, K. U. 11,' sang in the Congregational church Sunday morning. When in school Miss Husband was prominent and her voice was strong. She is head of the department of voice of the State Normal at Emporia.
Karl B. Spangler was looking for some hydrogen sulphide while working an experiment in chemistry the other day. He sought the instructor and asked where he could get some of the stuff with the wonderful smell The instructor told him he had better it and asked Karl if he could do that.
ticle was made by burning sulphur or cracking spoiled eggs.
Mary L. Govier, sophomore College, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., with her parents.
Karl said he had his doubts be cause he wasn't sure whether the ar-
The annual Y. W. C. A. house party will be at Vanetta Hoaford's home, 548 East 19th street, from Friar Street. The reports and works of the old Y. W. cabinet are turned over to the newly elected cabinet at this time. Plans for entertainment are not made public but are to a surprise to the new officers.
Evelyn Strong, sophomore College,
has been accepted three hours of
her work, because she is a
Pi Gamma Sigma, the honorary educational sorority, held initiation Wednesday night for newly elected members.
The biennial convention of the fifth district of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will meet with the local chapter this week. About twenty degrees of the various chapters and a number of alumni are expected. The college is in Colorado, Washington, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas.
The entertainment provided by the local chapter will include a smoker at the house Wednesday night, a banquet at the Eldridge Thursday night and a formal party in F. A. U. Hall Friday night.
the meetings of the convention will be held the mornings and afternoon.
Mrs. Jeffrys, mother of Isa Jeffrys, a freshman College, will return to her home in Manitou, Colorado, in a few days.
Miss Bess - McKittrick, who has been teaching in the Salina high school since she was graduated from the University in 1912, has been made a member of the Wichita district of mathematics in the Wichita high school, at a salary of $1,000.
SIR GEORGE TURNER DEAD
Contracted Leprosy in Trying to Dis cover Cure for Disease
From the Boston Transcript
From the Boston Scroll, he writes that Sir George Turner is an annotated. Death was caused by lephecidiasis. Sir George Turner is to discover a cure for the disease.
Sir George worked for many years in South Africa, and discovered a cure for the rinderpest. He also had seen service as medical officer of health in Cape Colony and the Transvaal, and later was engaged in research in England. He was born in Melbourne in 1851.
Dr. Turner's most important; medical achievements were in South Africa, where he not only discovered the cholera and smallpox, but ernest and checked the ravages of an epidemic of typhoid fever, which was sweeping the military hospitals and concentration camps during the Boer War, up his life in the service of lepers.
He first became interested in a leper asylum at Pretoria while supervising the campaign against the second scourge of rinderpest in 1901. In the leper camp were nearly 100 Dutch and native pateints.
GRADUATION PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY JOSEPH
(Continued from page 1)
William Baker
Ernest Baldwin
Maries Banker
Markus Bauer
Howard Baugher
Charles Bayles
Charles Braun
Fred Blacklyk
Freddie Blumbeck
Ernest Blincoe
Hernier Blincoe
Horace Boone
Victor Bottomilian
Viola Caleb Browon
Caleb Browon
Hugh Brown
John Brown
Brownish Blue
Ceill Burchel
Ebury Burlham
Bury Burlham
Bill Hutner
Butcher Bill
Clark Carpenter
Carpenter
Joshua Castile
Joshua Castile
Irwin Clark
Artwick Clark
Glenn Gibson
Glenn Gibson
Harold Coffman
Harold Coolem
William Coolem
William Coolem
Colleen Dawidson
Eugene Davis
Leo Davis
Morgan Jannigan
Hel Dalongley
Raymond Edmunds
Roxy Doglett
Walter Doggett
Ray Bunnmei
Ray Bunnmei
A View for Your "K" Book
The girl at the exchange, after you have waited fully ten minutes;
Clyde Maris
Harold Maddonton
John Messick
Frank Miller
Elmo Milner
Harry Mitchell
William Morrow
Joseph Murphy
John McAslin
Robert McCluggain
George D. McElhennan
Guy O. Nesel
R. Neal
Stankiewicz
Earl Newcomer
Ford Nutting
Cucumis
Hoyne O'Donnell
Amaryllis
Henry Olsen
Carl Oman
Carl Oman
Carli Podroja
Angene Perry
Normal Pierce
Pierce
Orrin Potter
Undernder Hader
Ralph
Harold Ragle
Raskin
Claudia Riney
Jerry Riley
Clair A. Ritter
Richards
Walter Robert
Albert Root
Nathan Rosenberg
Orren Ruth
Oren Ruth
George Seamck
George Seemck
Harry Seemck
Hai Sherman
Matthew Simpson
John E. Smart
Matthew Simpson
John Lewis
Raymond Simpson
John E. Smart
Matthew Simpson
John Lewis
Raymond Simpson
Tay Tay
Hubei Taylor
Milchard Taylor
James K. Stewart
Brian Sweeney
Raymond Swainy
Commencement Day Parade. (1) Chancellor Speaking Before Totem Pole. (2) Passing Fraser Hall. (3) Near Potter Lake. (4) Parade.
"they don't answer." What number犹豫你 wanted?"—St. James's Gazette.
The Auditorium is available for special skating parties.—Adv.
Arrow Shirts
Faultless Pajamas
About Your Spring Suit—
Any combination of words, by which we describe the new suits, is trite. Even the illustrator cannot be guarantee to show the suit, but it's nothing but the suit. Only by seeing the new
BENJAMINS
themselfs can you tell how refreshing are the
new patterns, how up-to-the-minute are the
$25 THE PRICE
Other Good Clothes $15 up.
Johnson & Carl
InIestructo Trunks
Sampeck Clothes
Announcement
We beg to announce that we have just received a shipment of Tabler's Genuine Swiss Milk Chocolates in 5c and 10c bars.
If you like Hersheys try a box of this and compare.
They are delicious.
CARROLL'S Fresh Shipment of Allegretti
Phones 608
709 Mass St
"The Sleeping Car" and "The Mouse Trap", two faeces to be presented by the Young People of the Uritarian church, Friday March 19th, at 8 o'clock. Admission 10 cents-Adv. 114-2
Skating at the Auditorium every night except Monday...Adv.
Slight Misunderstanding
Lady Bountiful (to dry-goods clerk)—"Have you any nice warm underclothing?"
New assistant—"Oh, yes, miss,
thank you."—London Opinion.
For pure water call McNish's Bottling Works. Phone 198—Adv.
Cap and Gown Pictures. $1.50 for Two Cabinets SQUIRES' STUDIO