I
WEATHER Unsettled
And now that they commence to begin—
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXIX
No.192
LAWBENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1932
Hospital Schedule May Be Maintained in Summer Session
Continuance Proposed by
Canuteson if 600 Pay,
Otherwise Money
Refunded
MEDICAL STAFF NAMED
A plan whereby dispensary service will be maintained at the new Watkins Memorial hospital for those students attending the summer sessions this year has been proposed by Dr. R. I. Cautson, director of the hospital, with the approval of Dean R. A. Schwegler, director of the summer session.
If 600 or more students at summer school pay the $1.50 fee the service will be maintained. If less than 600 pay the fee the money will be refunded to those who have paid within a week. Attendance, and no service will be offered.
In the case that no hospital service will be provided, students who are ill at home may be seen by a University physician at a minimum cost. The regular dispensary service will be given four hours a day with service by appointment for those who are unable to come at the regular hours.
It will include: physical examinations, treatment of illness arising while the student is in school, consultations and optional treatment for "chronic" illnesses. X-rays at the cost of the films, laboratory examinations. Infectious diseases and ordinary medicines and dressings, and vaccinations against typhoid and small pox.
"Past experience has shown that up to 80 per cent of students paying the fee use the set up and the equipment they have no need of the service have invested only a small fee which in the case of the summer school health fee would be equivalent to the cost of the course.
Fath Similar to origina
"This plan so suggested, similar to the which we health service first operated and which provided the opportunity for the development of the present extensive service," said Dr. Cunetson. "It is a mutual health association. The service is open to members only."
The summer school staff, as now planned, will be composed of the following members of the present staff: physician, Dr. Cautenstein; X-ray technician, Miss Graze Scott; laboratory, Miss Hannings; and nurse Miss Goldie Dodd.
First Trial of Plan
Since the beginning of the University health service in 1905 no effort has been made until this year to operate it during the summer for the benefit of summer school students. The extent to which the service is used during the regular sessions is taken from the February fairs taken from the 1920-1931 report:
If offered, the dispensary schedule will be operated on a schedule suite to the class schedules of the majority of students. Dr. Camenus asserted that the most frequent summer illnesses are summer colds and intestinal trouble.
Students paying fees, 3,500; physical examinations, 1,217; calls at the dispensary (9,824); calls to the doctor (8,620) who use the service, 88 per cent; dispensary calls per student, 6.1; small pox and typhoid vaccination, 388; X-ray examination, 436; LAB tests, 244
STUDENT HOSPITAL HAS TWO NEW CASES; RELEASES ONI
Charles Cutter, c. 33, who has been in the hospital since May 19, when he was accidentally struck in the head by a discussion on the athletic field during practice, was released yesterday afternoon. He returned last night to his home in Topka, and he back in school to attend hospital officials, his condition is not as serious as it was at first feared.
Miss Allie Merle Cockey of the piano faculty will go to Chaucuatua, N. Y., soon after the close of the University Music Department's well-known concert pianist, Lee Patition. Mr. Patition played at the University a year ago as a member of the two-piano ensemble he and his mentor, Merle Cockey has done previous study at Chaucuatua under Ernst Hutchebe
William Evert Welch, e32, and Joseph Deck, grad, both underwent minor operations yesterday afternoon and are reporting to be progressing.
PIANO FACULTY MEMBER TO STUDY UNDER LEE PATTISON
Miss Conger has done previous study at Chautuqua under Ernst Hutcheson.
Semi-Centennial Medal
The University gives a gold medal to its almi of fifty years age or more who return for Commencement.
Hill Bands Make Plans for Trips This Summer
for Tours
Two Jayhawker Student Orchestras Sign Up for Tours
Two of the four Hill binds have already made plans for tours this summer. Altius Simmons will take his band Ease and Lotie Sobers all to tour the Middle
Ardis Simmons will work for the Amusement Service Corporation of Chicago, and will open in South Bend. From there he will tour through Dayton, Cincinnati, and summer resorts and be part of a trip to turn to school next fall, the entire band will play a year's engagement at the Golden Pheasant cave in Cleveland. Their programs will be broadcast over station WTAM. According to Simmons, they will have a show on Friday, play in the ballroom of a steamer on its regular trips from New York to Europe.
Louis Seibert's band will go on IA,
read this summer, starting June 10 from
Kansas City. The band will play at
Houston, and from there go to P.T. Worth,
Wichita, Omaha, Sioux City, Des Moines,
Lake Okaloosa, and into Chicago.
He will play one week at each stand,
and as soon as one circuit is completed,
will start over again. The entire band will be back next fall for school.
From what could be learned yesterday afternoon, Barney Casey and Hub Else have made no definite plans for the coming summer.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Schwegler to Give Memorial Address at Services Today
The average cost of the University student for room, board, clothing, fees, and books, and incidentals seemed to be about $140 per year for the paying women, to $160 a year for the men reporting. A western insurance publication lists costs at some colleges than: Northwestern, $1200 to $1500; Purdue, $1000 to $1300; Yale, $2000 to $4000.
Cost of an education at the University of Kansas is far below that at many comparable institutions, according to a careful audit of the university's school service. Bureau
Members of Various Veterans Organizations Will Decorate War Graves
Professor R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will deliver the main address at the Memorial day services to be held at the Band stand in South park this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
At 2 o'clock the University hand will give a concert. The order of service as announced by F. B. Dodds, chairman of the committee in charge of the Memorial day program, is as follows: "America," sung by the audience and led by the band; invocation, the Rev. C. A. Puls; song, "Cover." Then over With the Moore-Morgan associate professor of voice; symbolic decoration of graves; tape; address by Dean R. A. Schwegler; benediction, the Rev. Theodore Airman.
Professor OBrien had reports from students who said they paid less than $10 a month, or $170 a year, including fees. At the other extreme he found students who expenses exceeded $1000 a year.
Cost of Education at Kansas Lower Than at Many Comparable Schools
BOY SCOUTS TO HELP
Members of the various veteran organizations have been asked to meet at the court house under their colors before 2 o'clock and march from there so that they can get involved.
There will be no services on Memorial day proper but a committee of members of the United Spanish war veterans, the Foreign wars veterans, and the American Legion, assisted by the Boy Scouts will decorate the graves of veterans.
All the members of the G.A.R. who attend the ceremonies will be guests of honour on the platform. General Wilder will preside over the ceremony. If the weather is inclement on Sunday the services will be held in the Orphenium theater. Other committee members in charge of the program are Charles Eskinder, C. L. Heatherington, and Lee Carter.
Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology and state geologist, attended a meeting in Hutchinson Friday held by a committee appointed by the Kansas public service commission, at which session a draft of composed rules and regulations for the conservation of gas fields were considered and a majority adopted.
Most of the Lawrence stores will be closed all day Monday but a few of the grocery stores and meat markets will remain open so soon to take care of belated merchants.
Conservation Rules Adopted
About 150 gas and oil men attended the hearing before the public service commission. The group was invited for luncheon and a visit to the large all-miss tails use of Hutchinson operated by the state police. The group taken down into the mines 650 feet.
Moore Attends Public Service Commission Meeting at Hutchinson
"Undoubtedly the territory around Hutchinson will be an important oil and gas field," Dr. Moore said yesterday. "The location had been determined long before by shallow core drilling done by geologists."
The students reporting, which is believed to be a true cross-section of the whole student body, said they were "very happy" from $30 or less for the year to more than $500. The average for all the men was $67 for the year, while the self-supporting men got along with $40 for the year. The percentage of $132 and $75 in the two classifications
"It is obvious that the University is not a 'rich man's school'" said Chancellor Lindey. "Counting in the academic year, the students, the Kansas average is far below that of other schools reported. The great body of students, coming from the homes of Kansas find that they are ultimately within reason at the University."
Cost of food for the 405 students ranged from $1.50 to more than $7 a week, with the men average $6.20 and the women average $4.82. Self-supporting men spent an average of $5 a week for food, an average of $11 for women, and an average of $17.8.
Both the men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Government association examined the figures prepared by Professor Eldridge, and declared they were substantially correct, according to their information.
If the sale of postcards at the University postoffice is any criterion of the anxiety or curiosity of students about their grades, members of the student body are intensely desireful of knowing what marks they received in courses they took. The postcards which are left with instructors and students at the grade inscribed on them sold like proverbial hot cakes during the last few days.
Postcard Sales Soar as Students Seek Grades
Kansas Committee Plans Estes Park Conference
Yesterday noon Henry F. Koehler, clerk in the postoffice, reported that a total of 4,500 cards had been sold since Tuesday. Thursday, 2,000 cards were sold all day, 600 of those being sold by 9/30. Wednesday, 2,000 cards had been sold. Students bought less yesterday, a sale of 300 being reported for yesterday morning.
Program to Include Group Meetings and Platform Talks
will be held here, planned by the students, faculty and secretaries of the Rocky Mountain district from Kansas. Ebbet Tornbuckle. Northeast Arkansas. University diversity on this committee.
The leaders of the conference are:
J. William Terry, editor of the League
National Tour, the Nation
on the National Tour; Tomorrow; Margaret
Quay, psychiatrist; Columbia University
sity: Frances Perry, Kinglesy Hall Settlement house, London, W. H. Bernardh, professor at Iliff Seminary, Philadelphia, U.S.A., and at St. Hungers, College, New Jersey.
The Estes Park conference which will be held in Estes Park, June 7 to
The program that has been arranged will devote the mornings to discussions, group meetings, and platform addresses. The afternoons will be devoted to recreations, and the evenings to platform addresses, and fellowship.
Wanda Edmonds, fa 34, who is to be the associate registrar of the conference, will leave Friday, June 5, to attend a retreat which precedes the conference.
The Row, Edwin Price of the First Methodist church in Lawrence, will be the director of music.
Delegates to the conference area Mrs. P. F. Walker, Donald Oberc, C32. James Fields, C43. Catherine Vallevera, C51. Richard Hines, C53. Sturges, C34. Cora Bardon, P34. Rae Stoland, C34. Annie Mac Hamlett, gr. Josephine Maxwell, C32. Margaret Roberts, fa.33. Muriel Williamson, C35. and Mrs. J. McKeen, Clay Center.
Alumni to Get Gold Medals
Seven Members of Class of 1882 to Receive Awards
At least seven members of the class of 1882 will return to the University for their fifth Commencement award; one will be Fred Edwardw, alumni secretary.
They will be given gold medals in accordance with the plan which was started last year. The seven are: Ehiel Beecher Allen Hamilton, A.B., (Mrs. J. Kent) Tolelo, Ohio, Edwin C. Mearseywaukee, N.Y., Robert W. Simonsa, Simona, A.B., Lawrence; Nell Wood-cockUpon, A.B., (Mrs. Charles G.) Kansas City, Kan.; Anar Walter Hill, B.S., Fort Morgan, Col; Arthur Cornforth, L.L., Colorado Springs, Col; and Emery Frederick Stanley B.D., Topoka. In addition to these three honors, A.B., 1880 of Lawrence, will be present to receive her gold medal, as she has not received one before.
With a temperature of 37 degrees prevailing Friday morning, many a student reached for more covers and later clammed shivering up the Hill. The how reported for last night by William Doyle, weather observer, was 40 degrees.
COOL WEATHER THIS LATE
NOT UNUSUAL, POSEY SAYS
"Cool weather such as we have been having the last few days is nothing unusual at this time of the year," Professor C. J. Posey, of the geology department, asserted. "Although it seems unrealistic, it could cool the next winter. Cool weather this late during the last few years, it is really quite a common occurrence."
Commencement Speakers
Former Student Dies
J. A. Hall, president of the senior class of 1901, died from uremic poisoning yesterday in a Kansas City, Mo., hospital. He was a prominent Pleasanton, Kan., lawyer and was instrumental in obtaining good roads in the south-east corner of the state. He was 52 years old.
Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern University, Evanston, Illo. will give the commencement address, June 0. Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isernan, in charge of Temple Israel of St. Louis, Mo., will give the Baccalaureate summer June 5.
TODAY'S KANSAN LAST ONE
The University Daily Kansan, a student paper published by the department of journalism, will be discontinued as a daily paper today until fall. The Summer Session Kansan is a semi-weekly paper issued on Tuesdays and Fridays and distributed free on the campus.
The editors who have been chosen to manage the paper for the summer session this year are Steacy Pickell as editor-in-chief, and Sidney Kroos as business manager. They will issue the first paper on Friday, June 10.
To Show Student Exhibit
Annual Display of Drawing and Painting Scheduled for Commencement
Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, announces that the annual student exhibition of work in the department will be allowed during Commencement week. The collection will include selected examples from various branches of drawing, as well as paintings to be displayed in the exhibition rooms of the painting department, rooms 325 and 327 Administration building.
The work in oil will be divided into the following groups: life painting, portrait painting, still-life painting, figure and landscape compositions.
The work in water-color will include landscape and figure compositions, and sketches by students of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The drawings on exhibition will come under the following types: free-hand drawing from the cast in charcoal, sketch in pen and pencil, life drawing, constructive drawing and compositions in penell and black-and-white wash.
These annual student exhibitions are designed to give a comprehensive survey of what the department of drawing and painting has accomplished during the year.
Schwegler to Give Sermon
Dean of the School of Education to Deliver Orcad Baccalaureate
R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon for the seniors of the Oredo Training School this morning at 11 o'clock at the First Baptist Church on College Avenue in R. Fraser theater.
The program for the commencement exercises is as follows: processional, "Halloween," Dr. Alfred D. Gray, of the Congregational church; "Holiday" (Louis Game), girls' glee club; "Dancing on the Green" (Mary McLean); girls' glee club; address; Professor Chandler
Read the Konsan Want Ada
Presentation of awards, Harold O. Griese, Ph.D., Dept. Training School; presentation of diplomas, Professor F. O. R.uszel, director of Gread; benediction, Mr. Grayc secessions.
Honor awards will be given as follows: Orest medal, presented to a senior for scholarship and citizenship; Pete Medal, presented to a prize in American history; and the Latin award. The latter is the "Eta Sigma Phi medal," sponsored by the National Latin Honor Society, and is presented to all high school students who warrant an "A" average.
The candidates for diplomas are Arthur Allen, Erwin Branson, Walter Bloch, Dwight Henry, John Holmes, Archile Mills, Berry Senne, Robert Woodward, Boyd Rees, Dorothy Brown, Kathleen Enrique, Frances Grey,麻 mollum Hammons, Frances Hakim, Farn mollum Rose Belle Palette, and da Jean Polson.
Annual Summer School Will Begin Here June 7
Classes to Start June and Will Continue Eight Weeks
The thirtieth annual summer session at the University will begin June 1 with the first day of registration, and continue until Aug. 3, at which time the final will be given. This year there will be only eight weeks to the second semester, the two periods of it, and four weeks, as has been the practice in the past.
Registration will be in the office of the registrar June 7 and 8, and enrollment will be in the gymnasium June 8. The fees are to be paid at the business office during the two days of registration.
Classes Start Thursday
Classes begin Thursday, June 9, and they will meet on the followir Saturday. This will be the only Saud day of the session on which regular classes are held.
Five-hour classes will meet two times a day for the regular 50-minute periods, sause of these five-hour classes will continue through two consecutive periods, while others will be separated by a period or more.
The enrollment procedure at the gymnasium is similar to that of the regular winter sessions, but all schools will have their enrollment facilities in the gymnasium instead of in the various buildings of different schools. Entrance to the enrollment floor is through the entrance door, and enrollment cards from the deans of their schools before proceeding to the advisers.
Gives Directions for Special Students
All special students in school should consult the committee for special students to arrange for special enrollments. The library will be open from 7:30 a.m. to $30 p.m. and from 7 in the evening until 10 p.m. during the summer session.
While there will be no weekly picture shows at the auditorium because of the lack of suitable silent pictures for which the local equipment is adapted, there will be programs by the Fine Arts students and lectures by visiting educators on various educational problems.
William Johnson, b23, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Lawrence Memorial hospital last evening at 5.30. Johnson became ill Friday night, and was taken to the hospital Saturday afternoon. The operation was performed by Dr. A. J. Anderson. Reports from the hospital say that he is recovering well.
Closing hours for University we men during Commencement week will be 12.30 a.m. All women must be in their respective rooming houses by that hour, according to Miss Agnes Husband, dew of wo-
Summer Session Rule
Undergraduate women students may live in apartments only by special permission of the dean of women who must approve their
Parties must be authorized in the office of the dean of women as they are during the regular session. The closing hours for parties shall be 12 p.m. and students shall be in area of active coaching houses by 12:30 n. m.
Closing hours during the summer session shall be 11 p.m.
1932 Graduating Class Plans Great Four-DayProgram
Alumni-Senior Dance, and Group Reunions to Be Held Commencement Week
OPENING DAY JUNE 3
Friday. June 3
Saturday, June 4
The complete program for Commencement week follows:
The sixth class to be graduated from the University faces a busy Graduation week beginning June 2 with the School of Fine Arts Commencement recital, and ending June 6 with Commencement exercises. Highlights of the four-day program are two band concerts, the alumni-senior dance, the Alumni Dance, Walking Memorial hospital, baccalaureum sermon, senior class breakfast, class reunions, alumni meetings, and the University dinner.
8. 20 p.m.-Chancellor's reception at the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m.—Band concert on steps of Dyche Museum.
3:00 p. m.—School of Fine Arts Commencement recital at the Auditorium.
Saturday, June 4
9. 30 p.m.-Alumni-senior dance at the Kansas Union
1:00 p.m.-Alumni of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Marvin hall, reception, room 113.
3:00 p.m.-Dedication of Watkins Memorial Hospital.
2:00 p.m.-Buildings open to visitors.
2:15 p.m.-University Band concert on the campus.
4:30 p.m.—Class reunions.
Monday. June 6
7:00 p.m.—Baccalaureate sermon.
7:15 a.m.—Senior class breakfast at Kansas Union.
9. 00 a.m.-Dedication of Stevens portrait at Law building.
10:00 a.m.—Alumni business meeting at Fraser theater.
11:00 a.m.-Alumni address at Fraser theater.
2. 00 p. m. — Play for parents of graduating students.
12:30 p.m.—University dinner at Kansas Union.
5:30 pm. - Alumni luncheons on the campus served from the cafeteria.
7. 00 p.m.—Commencement exercises at the stadium.
Hoopes to Speak at M. U.
Will Deliver Address at Annual Women's Dinner July 1
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops, assistant instructor in English, will speak in Columbia, Mo., on July 1, at the annual women's dinner given by the director of the University of Missouri. Her subject will be "Why Not Try a Little Poetry?" Miss Hoops was in Columbia on April 14 and 15, as guest speaker at the annual table of Thora Sigma and was a speaker at meetings of the Collegia Poetry Society of America, as well as of Pi Liama Theta. During the summer session at the University, Miss Hoops will give a
DAVIS MAKES REPORT AT BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING
Dean R. M. Davis of the School of Law sturred last night from a meeting of theresses State Bar association held in hutchinson Friday and Saturday.
Dean Dau's made a report before yesterday's session on work which the University law faculty is preparing Kansas annuations of the re-statement of the common law. This is a project which is being carried out by the American Law
Dean R. A. Schwengler returned yesterday from Irvine where he gave the commencement address at the Pratt High School and the St. John's Five other commencement talks this week. Monday he talked at the El Dorado, Junior College and the Arkansas City High School and Junior College, with the graduating class of the Lane Community High School in Dighton on Tuesday, and on Wednesday, the Wichita Community High School in Leett. He gave the high school in Hays on Thursday.
Three senior students have been named to receive the Samuel Wendell Williston Undergraduate Honors award in geology this year. They are Melvorn Bear, c32; Harry Ross, c32; Robert Toiten, c22.