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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8.
Medics to Honor Dr. Francisco
A Student Union building for students at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City, Kan., is envisioned through an initial gift of $400 by medica students and nurses
Begun as a memorial to Dr. Clarence B. Francisco, the proposed building is expected to cost approximately $200,000, and it is believed that with the enthusiasm that has been displayed by admirers of the orthopedic surgeon the amount will be exceeded through gifts from alumni.
Known as "Fran" to Students
The recent death of Dr. Francisco who was popular among faculty members and students in the School of Medicine, cast a pall of sadness over his friends and associates. The students have since dug deep into their pockets for the gift which is the seed from which the major fund is to grow.
Bernard Hall, of Lawrence, president of the senior class, said the friendliness of Dr. Francisco, known to students as "Fran" prompted their action. He said it was not only his lectures and surgery examples that they appreciated, but that he had gone out of his way to help many of them with wise suggestions and had aided not a few of them financially.
The annual picnics of medical students at the Francisco home long will be remembered.
With Hall on the committee are Bruce Drowns of St. Joseph, president of the junior class; Miss Neva Kennedy of Hutchinson, president of the Nurse Student council, and five seniors, Miss Margaret Nelson of Lawrence, Andy Mitchell of Topeka, son of the attorney general of Kansas; H. L. Hekhuis of Wichita, Alden Flanders of Ellsworth and Bill Sirridge of Kansas City.
Meanwhile a faculty committee headed by Dr. Galen M. Tice, with Dr. Ralph H. Major and Dr. Don Carlos Peete as associates, has sent letters to the medical staff of 150 for a subscription campaign to be completed this week in support of the project.
KFKU PROGRAM
Tonight
9:30 Living Books. "King Henry IV" (Shakespeare) Speakers: John W. Ashton, John B. Virture, and Martin Price.
Tomorrow Afternoon
2.30 Book Review Program.
"Brothers Under the Skin" by
Karey McWilliams, reviewed
by Esther Twente.
2:45 Tell Me A Story, Stories for children told by Mary Elizabeth Evans, director of the University Nursery School.
Wisconsin U. Has Labor Union
At Wisconsin University students working their way through school have a union, the U. of W. Working Students, Local No. 520, to represent them.
Sound sleep is necessary for proper health. Milk is nature's sleep producer. Try drinking warm milk before retiring.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
Rock Chalk Talk
Where the river of brandy flows:
Enrollment yesterday seemed tranquill to Paul Juells and John Sells who hitch-hiked to Chicago between semesters "just for the hell of it."
By MARY
MORRILL
"We didn't see so much, but we sure had a couple of good dates," commented the boys.
The motive of the trip was not as doubtful as their report would lead one to believe. Upon being questioned, the boys admitted the girls were good respectable, not good wow. One of them was a cousin of the Maxwell sisters of Miller hall, whom they had been instructed to look up.
Even with well-brought-up dates, however, the Battenfeld boys managed to see Jimmy Dorsey in the Sherman's Panther room where soft drinks are strictly frowned upon.
nouncer learned (through white cards written out upon admittance) that Betty Lou was from a house of regular B.C. listeners, he invited her up to the stage.
Also in Chicago during vacation: Betty Lou Perkins. Betty Lou's date, however, was pre-arranged (with Danny Bachmann) and Mamma Perkins went along to keep things on the up and up. The crowd (three's a crowd) went to the Breakfast Club broadcast once, and when the an-
Blushing, Betty Lou admitted to the entire blue network that the Chi O's march (Breakfast Club fans all march to music at 8 o'clock) around the house in their pajamas when the program is on.
清 静 秀
The first sign over the hill that hell weeks are still vague came yesterday. Those who called 898 were greeted with "Heaven, which little angel do you want?" in the voice of a subdued and obviously terrified freshman. Just what the Alpha Chi's are doing to scare their freshmen is confidential.
Final week Charley horse: For a half hour every night during final week 10 A.D. Pi's congregated on the living room floor for push-ups, knee-bends, and the bicycle exercise. The idea behind the movement, lead by Melva DeArmond, was to get everyone relaxed so they could study. The effect, however, was reversed. Betty
Indiana Students Do War Work More than 200 students at Indiana University spend their weekends in nearby Crane City relieving the manpower shortage at the naval ammunition depot.
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OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, March, 8 1944
Notices due, at News Bureen, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Sigma Xi: The public is invited to an illustrated lecture on "The Magnetic Approach to Absolute Zero" by Dr. Peter Debye, Professor of Chemistry, Cornell University, in Fraser Theater, Saturday, March 11, 1944, 8:00 p.m. Dr. Debye is a national lecturer for the Society of the Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society whose purpose is to encourage original investigation in science.
Beulah M. Morrison, Secretary.
Isern and Thelma Stutz were so stiff after two nights of relaxing that they barely made it to their finals at all. Even after six days, they say, getting around to enroll was difficult.
University Club Will Have Dinner Bridge Friday Eveni
The only one who profited by the bizarre method of study is Dayle Benscheidt. She lost 10 pounds.
The University Club will be dinner bridge, at 7 p.m. Friday the Colonial tea room. Prof. and O. E. Stene and Prof. and Mrs. I Kinney will be the hosts.
KU Dames Met Last Night The KU Dames met last night the home of Mrs. Louis Pars 616 West Seventeenth street, sisting hostess was Mrs. C. H. O ver.
WANT ADS
LOST—March 1 between Snow
Fraser a gray and gold Par
pencil. Call Jess Roy, 860. Rewr
679.
WANTED: K.U. girl to share apa ment which includes kitch $10.50 per month. Phone 3159 evening.
University Daily Kansa
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Subscription rates, in advance, £1.75 semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and Universal holidays. Entered as second class math September 17, 1910, at the post office, Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 1879.
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Have your shirts laundered frequently. A too soiled shirt requires more scrubbing and consequently wears out more quickly.
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IF YOU ARE HUNGRY---- There are two places to eat MARRIOTT'S CAFE and home
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Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable
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