SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
78 Women Awarded K. U.Scholarships
1938-39 Awards in Miller and Watkins Halls Are Announced; Fifty-one Of the 78 Scholarships Granted Are Renewals
Seventy-eight young women have been awarded scholarships in the Watkins and Miller Halls of residence at the University of Kansas, for the academic year 1938-39. Watkins and Miller halls, gifts of Mrs. J. B. Watkins to the University, provide campus homes for self-supporting women students of educational promise, at a nominal cost.
Fifty-one of the 78 scholarships $ \textcircled{4} $
Fifty-one of the 78 scholarships are renewals, and 27 of which 17 in Iowa, are new awards Only four in our country come from outside of Kansas. The lists:
Watkins Hall (Renewals) Philomene Bouassa, Ropea; Tomka Etta Carr, Osawatime; Lillian Fisher Leavenworth; Delphine Geller Junction City; Marjorie Frazier Athol; Dorothy Hendrickson, Atchol; Marion Horn, Rocky River Marion; Marion Johnson, Muriel Johnson, Topca; Ruth Knoche, Paola; Viola MeCool, Wichita.
Watkins Hall (New Awards)
Betty Lee Beatty, Ellsworth; Elizabeth Curry, Wichita; Esther M Cook, Rock Creek; Dorothy Douglas, Olute, Helen Davul, Lakin Mary Egbert, Teppeh Maire, Mary Edgerton, City, Kara Sarah Jane Graham, Willisville Genevieve Harman, Tangonoxie.
Evalyn McCool, Wichita; Corrine Martin, Paola; Mary McDonald, Eureka; Ruth Mercer, Wellington; Muriel Mykland, Chapman; Mary Lou Oliver, Kansas City, Kan; Leah Rubin, Alice Padro, Tucker; Diane Miller, Lee Miller, Bethel; Addisne Saxton Waverley.
Margery Lewis, Attow; Margaret Ogden, Odend; Imogene Morris, Moline; Mary Eleni Roach, Lowe曼; Umdra Sherry, Burlingame; Utada Sherry, Topaka Ruth M. Warren, Lawrences, Nadine Schermman, Enid, Okla.
Miller Hall (Renewals)June Aumiller, Topeka; Alice Boyer, Topeka; Jessie Bradbury, Independence; Esther Frazier, Baldwin; Margaret June Gray, Pratt; Elnore Histl, Presstion; Dorothy Curry, Topeka; Laura Holste, Atwood; Dorothy Houston, Kansas City, Kan; Cladsy Holstein, Valley Falls, Betty Chapman, Viola May Knoeche, Chapman, Viola May Knoeche, Paola; Nellie Hurtgen, Ruedi, Colo.; Sariah Molek, Topeka.
Sarah Morgan, Kansas City, Kan; Eunice Nileh, Atchison; Elizabeth Payton, Kansas City, Mo; Lois Ross, Dover; Enid Schuerman, Salina; Mary Jane Sigler, Kansas City; Kan; Barbara SMIT, Hawley Sholander, Topeka; Joel Sholander, Topeka. Cloejeney Smith, Moline; Either Tippin, Topek, Helen E. Wilson, Kansas City, Kan; Mary Ally Wagoner, Oskala
'oosa; Barbara Woodard, Hutchin son.
Miller Hall (New Awards); Mary Margaret Anderson, Minneapolis; Helen Houston, Kansas City; Kan; Freda Lawson, McPherson; Esther Norman, Kansas City; Kan; Jamnet Piiny, Hiwaina; Eleanor Swearr, Erie; Lilly Williams, Russel Springs; Mary E. Wilson, Ness City; Kathryn Zenor, Hutchinson; Elizabeth White, Lead, North Dakota
Appoint Frosh Counselors
To advise freshmen women and to guide them through the intricacies of registration, enrollment and Freshman Week, freshman counselors have been appointed by Elizabeth Megginan, adviser to women. To encourage women for their interest in this work and achievements on the Hill.
Three advisers are assigned to a group, each woman having charge of 10 freshmen. Alice Russell, fa39, the chief chairman of the entire group.
The following women are freshman counselors:
Barbara Woodward, cunet; Benely Barnes, cunet; Jeanne January, cunet; Roberta Cook, fa3; Velm Wilson, cunet; *Nancy Cochran*, cunel; Martin Lourd, cunel; Martin Lourd, cunel; Nell Clark, cunel; Mark Marhmack, fa3
Corinne Martin, c'40; Elizabeth Meek, c'36; Lacee Luecey, v'39; Susan Maloney, c'38; Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; Lela Ross, c'39; Mary Lou Borders, fa'39; Dorothy Blue, fa'39; Eleanor Canner, c'39; Charlotte tafford, c'39; Helen Narramore, f'40; Dori Stockwell, c'41
June Kirkham, c'49; Dorothy Builtz,
Joyce Joyce, fay39; Margaret E. Brown, c'40; Phyllis Faust,
J.D. J. Willetts, c'39; Martha
Study, c'uncel; Dorothy Werner,
Jeanne Youngman, c'39; Mary
Martha Carson, c'40; and Janet
Wilkinson, c'uncl.
Freshmen are not compelled to buy Convocation tickets.
Ken Pottsweatle has returned to the campus to complete his college requirements. Members of the on-air club and alumni Club will remember him.
Where You Are Always Welcomed
DICKINSON SUNDAY
We Must Confess the Dickinson Is the Best It's Exceptional Good Fun
THRU
THURSDAY
Added—Popular Science
Shows Sun. 1-3-5-7-9
Sundays. 35c
Added—Popular Science
Community Sing - Carbon
Week Days, 3-7-9
Week Day Mat. 25c; Nite 25c 'til 7
Community Sing - Cartoon
Notice: Effective Mon., 19th: Week Day Mat. 3 p.m.
`\Watch for Dates on the Following Movie Quiz Pictures`
TAKE ATIP
JOE E. BROWN in "THE GLADIATOR"
EDGAR BERGEN and CHARLIE McCARTHY
Instead of the annual spring concert this year, the University of Kansas Glee Clubs have decided to join forces in producing the operas by the late A. B. Fall which is scheduled for Nov. 10. Franz Schubert failed to find favor with rich patrons of music as did Beethoven and during his lifetime, never earned more than $3,000. Before his death at the age of 31, Schubert was employed by Count Eternayen to pose with other works that he had fallen in love with the Count's eldest daughter.
Operetta Here November 14
"LETTER OF INTRODUCTION"
"Blossom Time" is written around this romance. The three Ethesasheh children are Mitzl, Fritz, and Kitzi Krans in the operetta; and Kuppel-wiener, Von Schwind, and Vogel, the young blades who played an important part in Schubert's life, play those parts in "Blossom Time." The melody of the "Unfinished Symphony" is the theme song and the "Ungeduld," "Impatience," "Ave v Maria," the "Senereade" and other songs are sung practically note for note as Schubert wrote them.
Glee Clubs to Assist in "Blossom Time" in Place of Concert
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IN
Dale "Frobly" Schroff, ex-trump virtuoso with the Kuh organization, has seen the light. His friends and others have been invited to the priesthood and only this summer did Down Beat give him credit for being a Kansas City sensation.
Don't try to use your toes while climbing Fourteenth street. Remember you've got your shoes on now.
Patronize Kansan advertisers,
He who spits in the wind, spits in his own face.
WELCOME
JAYHAWKERS!
WPA Uses Campus For Adult Education
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
**ENDS TONITE**
A Great Story Told by
BOBBY BREEN Chas. Ruggles Billy Gilbert "Breaking the Ice"
SUNDAY
Continuous from 2:30
5 Record Breaking Days
IT CHALLENGES
The Year's Greatest!
Facilities of the University were adam able to the WPA this summer for a three-weeks institute for instructors in the adult education classes maintained over the states by WPA. M. F. Hyde of Lawrence, state director of the WPA education program, arranged the curriculum, which provides classes in a great variety of subjects. The state program is under three main schools: workers education; nurses school and parent education; and adult education. To meet this variety of needs, courses were given in the vocational art of pottery, weaving, block printing, and the like, and in the more academic subjects of "teaching English and Citizenship to foreigners," international relations, mental hygiene; scope and aims of adult education. More than 23,000 adult education students of the adult education classes of the state last winter. About 400 attended the institute.
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...in the one heart-drama to
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The annual report of the student hospital recently filed with Chancellor Lindley by Dr. R. L. Canutson, director of the health service shows that the dispensary service the past year increased somewhat over that of 1936-37, but hospitalization was reduced.
Hospital Increases Student Services
College—Robinson Gym
Engineering—206 Marvin Hall
Fine Arts—Robinson Gym
Business—104 Frank Strong
Education—Robinson Gym
Law-Green Hall
Pharmacy-Chemistry Bldg.
Medicine-10 Frank Strong
Graduate-252 Frank Strong
A total of 3533 students registered last year for dispensary service, 85.39 per cent of those who had paid the hospital fee, and about the same number as registering the year before. These students made 33,750 visits to the dispensary, an average of 9.5 for each person, and coming at the rate of 128.3 each day. The year before the dispensaries visited totalled 32,378 or 9.21 per student. The year just closed, 1319 patients spent 4270 days in the hospital, compared with 1295 who were in the hospital 5330 days the year before. Of these, 411 to 324 days, and the average daily census dropped from 20.62 to 16.2
X-ray examinations, x-ray treatments, and laboratory examinations were about on the usual level. The hospital will begin service next Monday of the physical examinations will be given entree freshman.
Watkins Memorial Hospital at the University of Kansas is the gift of
BACK TO THE GRIND looking grand!
We've timed your arrival on campus with everything that's new in shirts. Stripes and checks you never seen before—colors that are quiet—new collar models all tallened with the Arrow touch — all streamlined
Mitoga fit and Sanofior
Shrunk. Auction off your
die-hard Arrows and get a
load of new ones $2 to $5.
A Match for Any Man!
is a complete hospital of 50 beds, and in addition there is a separate build-mrs. J. B. Watkins of Lawrence, and ing, erected the past year, to provide a home for the nurses of the staff. and nurses home cost nearly $300,000
Arrow makes it easy for you to select ties, handkerchiefs, and shirts that team up in perfect accord. See the new Esquire Arrow features as well as the many Arrows white and fancies in our fall showing.
Arrow Shirts are Mitoga-shaped and Sanforized-Sbunk
Succeeding Dr. Gail McClure, former resident woman member of the hospital staff, will be Dr. Curative C. Brown of Levenworth, for a visit to the State College for Women at Denton State College for Women or Mr. Orava Davis Smith has taken
up duties of office secretary, and Miss Fray Goodrich, who has been on leave for a year for study at Nashville, returns as head nurse and head surgical nurse.
The new resident physician added to the staff will be Dr. Melvin A. Rabe, who last year was an intern at the university hospitals. Verne W. Harris, who received his pharmacy degree last June, becomes a full-time pharmacist for the student hospital.
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