THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXV
Student Hospital Record This Year Was 15.000 Cases
Daily Visits of Patients Since Smallpox Scare Numbers 108 Students
The student hospital has never been empty this year, according to the records kept there. On Saturday, Sept. 12, a patient was admitted Thursday, a patient was received at the hospital. On the same day, six visitors were made to the dispensary for care. Two students of the hospital and on the next Monday 21 students received treatment. From then on, the student hospital and dispensary are busy with the busiest places at the University.
For its size, it is one of the most populous buildings. If not the most crowded, no other five cases are treated every day under normal conditions. During the recent smallpox threat when many wavers in population, 150 daily total of 179 treatments was set. The daily announcement since the first smallpox announcement has been made.
Nearly 15,000 Visits Made . . .
There have there been nearly
609 visits to the hospital this
year. At the present rate of growth
this number should total more than
470,000 visits. The treatments have been divided among 2753 students who have taken advantage
of the student hospital this year.
The majority of these patients were men and 698 women. During the second semester, 754 new
patients were men and 698 women. During the second semester, 754 new
The total number of bed patients has increased over last year. While the year is not yet completed 635 beds were opened and there was a total. The year only 596 were thus confined during the entire year. The year before 607 was the total number. The new high record is due to the many cases of influenza and pneumonia.
Hospital Had 26 Patients
Hospital Hall 29 Patient
The hospital既 accommodates at the
hospital next door. This
provided the building beyond all comfort and efficiency. Since the Christmas
vacation there has never been
10 patients in the hospital at a time.
March and April are the basic months for the hospital physicians. It is then that infectious diseases are addressed. The member is the lightest month because of the two weeks during which there is no school. The shatter vacations such as Thanksgiving and Easter use up the summer months, having minor operations. A general slump in the hospital's attendance is ordinarily experienced during the warmer months. The increase in patients is accredited with this improvement.
. Special Wards Not Available
Although no special wards can be set made for the infections diseases, there has never been a case of cross infection in our ward. All the contagious diseases are confined to their particular rooms on the third floor of the building and it has required additional resources to keep these having different diseases from giving them to others. This condition has made extra work and care for the nurses and doctors involved.
FOUR PAGES
The hospital's personnel is made up of two part-time doctors, five nurses, a nurse practitioner and a student technician. Dr. R. H. Embstah is in the hospital part of the unit. V. M. Auchard is at the hospital part of every day. Mrs. A. McZick is
The operating room, located on the second floor, is often pressed in to rescue patients from crowded. It is used chiefly for emergency cases and lighter operations on the floor. The annual year there have been eight major injuries and 74 minor ones; ten more
Extra Recital Announced for Sunday Afternoon
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928
An additional senior recital is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at 4 cockey in the auditorium of central Adrienne Sperry, a prof of W. B. Downey, will give a program of four works accompanied by Miss Louise Ridgeway.
Miss Sperry was scheduled to appear earlier in the year but because of illness was unable to at the first date given.
"Miss Serry has a clear, rich, full soprano voice," Dean Swartshout said, "and should give a very reputable recital."
Students Are Not Asked to Accommodate Banker
Organized houses and student rooming houses will not be called upon to furnish rooms and accommodations for the visiting bankers, who will be in the city next Wednesday. Thursday and Friday for the State Bankers Conference is leading to C. L. Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
commissions Will Be Given to R. O. T.C. Seniors This Spring
The reason for this is the fact that students will be taking final examinations at that time and it is felt that they will benefit from the call upon to accommodate preade at this time. However, any courses students can extend to the visitors will be appreciated, Mr. Scott will be sending opening their homes to the bankers.
Second Lieutenant Rank Goes to Both Engineering and Coast Units
Rank of second lieutenant in the Reserve Officers Training Corps will be granted to a number of men, both in the coast artillery and engineering units. The seniors will receive their diplomas when they receive their diplomas, and the seniors may receive their by calling at the office after finals are over. Those in the reserve command who will receive commissions are:
McArchie W, Brand, Francis M,
Koenje, Joseph L, McMullen, Howard
W, Martin, David B, Rizzo R,
R. Rosson, Leuter F, Jomes, Joining
Sparks, Jr, Eugene L, Mannon, Fro-
C. Ame, Gorlion S, Lott, Forrest E,
King, Michael P, Duncan, Perry May,
and Bryon Survis
the members of the engineering unit are: Joe A. Boyer, Stuart G. Hazard, Leslie R. Bury, Ray J. Wiese, David J. Chan, James P. Harold E. Keller, k22; Joe Matasariin, Miller J. Troup, Lloyd E. Melti, c29; Wayne Kerr; Verdian West, b29; Richard Woodford, Donald Gauermann, c22; and Thomas Larkier.
Airplane Accident Victim Is on Road to Recovery
The condition of Lewis Hardman, c21, who was badly injured in the airplane accident a week ago yesterday at Haskell field, was reported this morning since the accident, and he was said to be well on the road to recovery.
Ten o'clock came and passed on. The crowd milled again. One woman threatened to faint. Someone threw a brown notebook into the Jayhawkower office from a window. Immediately the line straightened and necks were "Ina that the Jayhawkwer!" "Now! It only some one's notebook!"
The men in the office began to move tables. Little nervous frowns began to gather on their faces. The books were opened and telephone calls to Kansas City revealed the fact that the books had been started on their way at 5 o'clock this morning. It seemed they were waiting. The line waggled, whined, cussed.
Old Jayhawker Entertaining
Notebook Mistaken for Volume
A sympathetic soul in the office throws down some old Jayhawkers. They are a 1910 edition, with blue plush backs. With long-drawn sighs those at the front of the line inspect their work. The audience affects them little. Remarks are made
New Land Believed to Be Discovered Near Nova Zembla
(United Press)
*Jayhawks will be given out at 10 a.cocktack.* announcement. Nine students in front of the Jayhawks office. Students who had no 9:30 classes in history were given to them in front of the Jayhawks office. These overly anxious to see the year end will attend.
Italia Returns From Triq Over North Pole; May Start New Flight
Minutes dragged by. It was almost 10 o'clock. In the Jawwaker office several men nonchallantly leamed back in their chairs, parked their feet on the table, and informed the team that the books would be there soon.
Sunday
The line grew rapidly. On both sides of the hall the additions extended almost the whole length of the wall, with squirrels squirmed, laughed and talked. Near the head of the line several sweet young things chewed us as hard as they could and popped it recordable on a tape, pena fricurished wigsged.
King Bay, Spitzerberg, May 18—The polar dirigible Airline arrived here at 10 a.m. m, today after a 68-hour flight over Arctic seas.
General Umberto Nobile, durum,
the Italian's 68-hour flight and radioe
that he did not see any new land.
Kings Bay, Spitbiter, May 18—Members of the dribble Indian and return here today that they be landed in the city of Nova Zembla.
The Italy landed in calm weather with the sun shining brightly. Noble said he might start for the north pole Sunday.
Shoving and Pushing Order of Day as Crowds Await Belated Arrival of New Jaybawker for Distribution
Nova Zembailia westward neros
Kara Sea on the Yamamayo沙漠
neros Kara Sea from the neros
Kara Straits from Vaigathe
Island on the northern coast of Ero-
nica
The Italian's crew said that afte-
starting at 2 p. m., Tuesday d
deigrible went northbound to th
ship on the 10th degree, sb
headed to the 101st degree.
It was announced that the Italy's next expedition, which Nobile had said he hoped to make some shady, and to expand on the North Pole and Alaska.
No.188
Further land believed to be unexplored was sighted north of Novi Zembla, it was said. A heavy snow storm near Novi Zembla and home flight.
They sighted considerable land members of the crew said, during the five hour cruise in this section.
Military Ball Held Tonight
The annual a corsing Military Bab will be held tonight, for all members of the band. There will be a bach party at F.A. U., with Tommy Johnson's orchestra furnishing the music. The uniform for the keys will be the regular one with white trousers.
The plogues of Scabbard and Blair soll put on stairs during the evening to allow them to expect to make this the best military call ever, and all members of R.4
Scabbard and Blade Pledges to Furnish Fun
At last! There is in a sound. The hawkeyes have arrived. Someone stood over the straw, straightening up. Coats powdered their noses, the "eek"
about the rats the women used to wear at that time. For a while conversation was occupied.
Again time disks on. Minutes pass
one by one. Some of the more dios-
sonsate ones give up in despair and
leave.
Ten minutes after eleven, the door, at last is opened. There is a mad scribble. Those that were first lost are now in a general college spirit. By more chance at the desk it is gained, the card presented and signed. At
“Pick up your watch, my dewlah!” sounds like home. “I never did I wonder if I could still all my life.” “We've got to get to home or dinner anyway; we did without a breakfast this morning to get through it,” she said. “What about getting a book this morning? They've decided to give them at rush week next year.” And
Now to get out. Pushing, elbowing,
crowding for a space of two inches
in which to crawl through. Just a
little bit more.
Another long, long time of wait on this. This time seaching remarks are heard, and the sound of splitting was heard on be inside, these things were over.
Yes, it is true. Ten minutes until
leven, and the Jayhawks are here.
They are handed into the Jayhawk
station, and they go on in
usher forward. A desk which was
diced in front of the door is
removed. The door is shut in their
At Last, a Jayhawker
A breath of fresh air! A hard day's work has been done!
Puerto Cabezan, Nicaragua, May 18. A declaration that because the United States had refused to withdraw American captured by revolutionists "will require their reed." was contained in a statement from the senate of Gen. Augustine Sankey, republic leader, found at the Lázar mine in his hometown of Honduras, where some of the mine by Mary Amphlett, British superintendent who said it was defended a third raid upon the rich property.
Wire Flashes (United Press)
Washington, May 18. - Complete acceptance by the Great Powers of the American plan for an unqualified refusal to accept the French offer in official quarters here today. Great Britain and Japan will probably will not be able to craft within a few days, it was said.
Big Bill Haywood Dies in Self-Imposed Exile in Russia, Aged 66
Ugitative From American Justice Fled in 1921 to Escape Prison Term
Moscow, Russia, May 18—William "Big Bill" Haywood, former "uncrested king of the L.W. W.f." in the United States, died in self-imposed
R. O.T.C. to Honor 17
Hawkeye was a fugitive from American justice since 1921 when he came to Russia to escape serving as a lieutenant in the war. The sentence was imposed on "Big Bill" in 1918. Ninety-seven years later, he resigned veworth at the same time but later were released on bail pending a review by the United States supreme court.
Haywood's condition had been critical for several weeks after a long period of medical treatment. He was arrested more than a month ago, but the community's heart was too weak to survive.
Haywood never succeeded in making the name here that he enjoyed in America. In Russia he was not considered unusual as his doctrines were
--mann, 10:38.
Phi Chi, house, 1.
R. O. T. C., F. A. U., 1.
By the time the court upheld his sentence Haywood was gone. Here in Russia he was received readily by the judges, and commissioned in the United States.
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 1.
Cosmopolitan Club, Wiedec
10.90
Scabbard and Blade to Hold Initiation Saturday
Wednesdays afternoon at the regina were given horses and saddles and they performed a cavity charge where were given wooden horses and saddles. They gave a few stallions for the military battalion.
Scabland and Blade, honorary fraternity for the R. O, T. C., will hold initiation ceremonies for 17 men Satellite University, and a senior unit of the national guard rife range near Six Corners. Perry May, e28, is captain in charge of the initiation and from all accounts he will put on a belt, as well as grilling before they are entrusted with the virginia of the organization. The designation "animal" is applied to all pledges and they go by that name and they are pledged until after the initiation.
Friday, May 18
The men to be initiated Saturdays May 19, are: George Berg, c$20; Robert Le Power, c$30; Joe Boyer, c$28; Joe Cremey, bus$29; Robert Carr, c$28; Barry Brown, bus$29; Richard Farmer, c$28; Ralph Leon Henderson, c$28; H. E. Klem, c$29; Norris A. Lange, c$29; Gordon Lott, S. Lott, Fergus L. Mannon, c$29; Joseph Brosnan, Jr. Byron Sarson, 120 W. B. Monson, c$28; and Eugene L. Maier, c$29.
Dr. Elizabeth Jorden, who took her master's degree at the University of Kansas in 1915 and her doctor's degree at Yale, was in Lawrence Thurston College as Doctor Jorden, who lives at Baltimore, Md., is back in Kansas to attend the wedding of her brother, Richard Fleeson, former student of the University, at Sterling. Doctor Fleeson was formerly Miss Elizabeth Fleeson.
Alanna Returns for Visit
Saturday, May 19 Lutheran Students Association.
Saturday, May 19
Alpha XI, Delta house, 12.
Tau Gamma house, 12.
Phi Delta Theta house, 12.
Variety, F. A. U, 12.
New Aerial Plant May Employ Sixty Students in Fall
Factory to Be Conducted by Three Four-Hour Shifts; Ready Next Week
With the establishment of the factory for the manufacture of the new vertical aerial, which was invaded by Dinemore Alter, professor of astronomy at the University, it is hoped that employment may be given to about 100 students. L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said this morning.
The factory, according to the present plan, is to be run in three four-hour shifts, each of which uses 20 machines. The firm in lawrence is to provide mutual benefit to students and manufacturer. It is hoped that other manufacturing concerns of the city will find it possible to acquire the company and to employ more students, and also that other companies seeking a location for their factories will take advantage of the fact that there is no shortage of jobs to be found in lawrence, Mr. Scott said.
The factory is to be located or the second floor of 829. Massachusetts and will be in running order by next week, it is hoped.
The company is composed chiefly at Aitchison and Kansas City men. A. Lawrence and to superintendent the installation of the machinery and the construction of a bridge. Ralph Skelwell of Aitchison and Ralph Hurton of Kansas City are the principal engineers.
Aero Club Will Take Trip
Formal Charter Presentation to Be Next Monday
The Aero Club is planning a trip to Leavenworth Monday for the formal presentation of their charter. The Aero Club will be carrying air corps for the air maneuvers in the afternoon and night also if the members care to stay. The banquet and take place at the banquet planned by the club to be hold Monday evening. Several of the officers of Fort Leavenworth and City Airport attend the banquet.
The club members will leave Law
cars in教室 Monday noon. The section of the flying field from which they will view the maneuvers will not be seen until the evening, but it will give a full view of the studio screens and air maneuvers.
At the meeting last night Mr. Prime of the Bombay, Flower School in India visited the club for the last four meetings and a pilot get in the plane that is being assembled in the Aero Club in Chennai. He started and landed in a plane, Mr. Prime explained several types of lands and common loops and turns.
This meeting was the last regular one of the school year. The literature and other property of the club will be stored away until next fall. The club houses to fly the plane that it is preparing before school in out this spring.
Rowe Is Chosen to Head Pen and Scroll Next Fal
The program for the Pen and Scroll meeting Tuesday night consisted of election of new officers, initiation of pledges, naming of students selected at the spring truynts, a short talk by Professor O'Leary, two views on poetry,复习 lessons, a meeting with Harold Adamson and refreshments.
The new officers are as follows president William Rowe, c'31 and vice president Lale Gifford, c'20.
Those instered were: Ruth Brodie-Thulman, Elizabeth Eberhardt, Hoben Carr, Rachel Cohn, Janice Schmidt, Lans Clayton, Marion Pinkham, Janice Jalliffe, Ralph Lifson and Mor
The pledges are: Marion Graves,
Lucille Henderson, Albert Preston,
Elliott Punter, John Ingalls and Elisi
Freeman.
Robert Borth, ph.29, Lawrence, was included among those initiated into the Owl society, junior honorary or organization. His name was untainted but his name is listed in the couplet list as it appeared in the Kansas story of the initiation.
Borh Also Initiated
Kansan Board Members Entertained at Banque
The annual Kauai board bourn barwon va held Thursday evening at the university cafeteria, Robert Mize, Mike Brennan, and John Peekers on the program, and who were past editors of the Kauaiian Donate Hansen Diarma, William Griffith, Harrison Diarmata, William Griffith, and Lucile Reppent. All the members f the Kauaiian board were there. Guides for this occasion were the members of the board, including aught Kumbla Baller, Dick MacKay, Topika, Alice VanMandel, awarenes.
Delbert Roberts to Be Circulation Manager of Kansan Next Year
Plans for Campaign Being Laid Several Positions Available for Salesmen
Roberts has had two years experience as membership secretary in charge of the annual membership
The Kanman's circulation campaign in the opening of school next fall with a new faculty of 25 and a $290,000, to $390,000, according to an announcement from the Kanman's bus-
campaigns at the Central Y, M, C, A in Topeka, and during the gone time was active in the Community Chest organization there.
"Plans for the campaign will be in shape immediately," Roberts said, after he needed. Everyone who is interested in working on the campaigns should know that they may not later than tomorrow if possible in person or at the Alpine Center.
Delbert C. Roberts
R. O. T. C. Fun Sponsore
R, O, T, C. men attending summer camps this summer will be offered many opportunities for recreation, according to different toiletries coming to the military department. At Ft. Leavenworth the officers' golf course will be opened, and R, O, T, C. caddis will be to R, O, T, C. caddis in addition to other social attractions.
Vacation at Summer Camps Made Attractive
The Camp Knot camp will open on June 16 and the Fort Leavenson camp on June 15. Both will last for six weeks.
Travel allowance at the rate of 1 cents per mile will be paid shortly after arrival at camp.
The instillation of students in a troduction at campus will be furnished by the university's veterinary laundry service and medical troduction will also be furnished by it.
All students attending camp are required to complete the typhoid inoculation and smallpell vaccine before leaving for camp.
Architects Banquet Will Be Held Tomorrow Nigh
The annual banquet of the department of architecture of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held on Saturday evening May 19, at 6:18.
It has not been decided who the speaker will be and it will not be an announced until the return of Prof. Wheeler from the American Institute of Architecture convention in St. Louis. Prizes for the year will be awarded
Chancellor E. H, Lindley will give the high school commencement address tonight at the Fort Scott High School. Dean John R, Dyer gave the commencement address last night and will give one at Englewood tonight.
Lindley and Dyer Give Addresses
Invitations have been sent to about forty album
Last Year's Rules Will Be Reissued for'28 Farewells
Students Should Co-operate to Remove Stigma, Say Men's Council Members
Rules for the holding of farewell parties will be the same the year as this one, and Mr. Haimes, president of the Moe's Student Council, in re-assigning the regular
"Last year the forewalls operating under these rules were conducted in violation of their provisions, that the same contact will prevail the year"* according to Aram Hill.
Farewell will be authorized the year only on the following basis:
"It is heaped," he continued, "that all will co-operate to remove the stigma, frequently unwarranted, that face-normity has been imposed on you. The reasons for the regulations may be summed up in the one phrase, "common sense, the respect of the rights of others, and the good name of fraternity and the University."
2. That at least two faculty members be invited to chapel the party, and that the party will have the officer of the Fraternity present, at least three other students be delegated to attend. 3. In the direct action of all persons while on fraternity property. This includes vaulting.
1. That, if possible, the alumni adviser for the fraternity be present for the entire time of the party.
4. That the names of these respon- sible persons be submitted with the amplication for a jury;
5. That individual statements signed by these selected students are to be forwarded to the office of the Dean of Women the day following "The Warphelin," giving their opinion as product of all present during the march.
6. That a copy of these requirements be posted on the bulletin board of each house, giving a "farewell" marry.
7. Some of the Friaries respect that alumni returning for any occasion refrain from bringing intoxicants of any kind to the university. It is important to keep quiet at this time and that it apply to visitors as well as alumni.
Alumni Form Association
New Organization Is Started in Kansas City
A temporary organization of the Kansas University Alumni Association will meet on Wednesday. A meeting of the Greater Kansas City Association will be held soon and the Kansas City, KS, chapter will provide for withdrawal. The greater Kansas City Association *now* has 2,400 members and there are approx. 3,500 alumni.
One of the first steps the new association undertook was to raise a fund to send the Wyomitan high school relay team to the national high school track team in Chicago in June, an association voted $25 for the first association.
George Gard, Kansas City, Kan.
lawyer and vice-president of the
state was selected temporary chairman,
David Henson, lower, was chosen
written by
Phi Psi to Remodel House Proposed Additions Will Give Better Accommodations
Put Kappa Pa. at 1199 Indiana, in planning an addition to the present house, will permit a large increase in space. Under the present plans, a three story building, with two stories end of the bones, gives more living room and a larger porch; dining room and a lower porch.
A two story addition will be constructed on the north end, this addition to contain the house mother's room, a guest room, and several study
The work is expected to begin by June 1, and will probably be completed by the beginning of school next fall. Bids for the addition have been made by several firms, and the contract is expected to be let within a few days.
Alumnus to Cover Convention
Raymond Clapper, ex 17, Washington, D.C. will be on the convention staff from Washington bureau of the Justice Department to represent national conventions in Kansas City and Houston in June. This convention staff will be in the direct charge of Robert J. Bender, and is made up of members of the staff at the seat of American political life.