PAGE SIX
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928
County Clubs Distribute Maps of K. U. Campus to State High Schools
Twenty to Be Sent Out Easter
to Supplement 320 Given
at Christmas
The alumni office ordered 29 University of Kansas mays yesterday for county clubs to give to high schools during the Easter vacation.
During Christmas vacation 329 of these maps of the campus were sent out or delivered to high schools all over the state. Some of the maps have not as yet been delivered to the high school; they were intended for.
Telephone calls will be made to the officers of the county clubs that have not provided maps for their high schools. Some of the counties with large enrollments in the University have not taken any of these maps to teach their students, which are taken as many as they should to supply their respective high schools.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The counties that haven't sent out as many maps as they originally planned to, or as many maps as they have sent Jachawneers in the past year, are Harvey, Miami, Reno, Rice, Smith Mitchell, Nenah and Neoosh. The price of each map to the county club is 75 cents, the balance of the cost is being taken care of by the University of A. A. and the Men's Student Council.
Miss Helen Gregory Here
Miss Helen Gregory of New York College, a worker on the national committee on visiting teachers, affiliated with the Public Education Association, is here today to confer with Dean R. A. Schweiger with reference to the visiting teacher movement for the Summer Session at the University.
Spencer A. Gard, LL.B. 22, scout营 in Kansas City, Mo., and 11 boy scouts receive their insignia as angle scouts not long ago. Mr. Gard took up the work to fulfill a challenge made to the boys earlier in the year.
One dismalist and one new case of mumps at the student hospital today caused the record of 11 cases set yesterday to stand. Vernon Vernal, V31, was discharged this morning and Paul Hanson, cE1, was admitted. Fin. Dr. John Dee, medical dept., Dr. R. II Edmiston, hospital superintendent, said this morning.
Students Designing Rugs
Mumps Claim Another
Exhibitions of Handeraft Work Are on Display
Students in the department of design are now working on rug designs which they plan to send to eastern contests later this spring. Freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes are all working on the designs, some of which are for rugs, and others for linoleum patterns.
The studios of the department, showing exhibitions of student hand-prints, will be the public Sunday afternoon following a Music Arts museum veespa. They will be open one Sunday afternoon in each room from now until the end of school.
After April 1 an exhibition of the work of members of Delta Phi Delta will be shown, which will especially feature work done by seniors in the department. From April 25 to May 9 the annual showing of "Fifty Pints of the Year," collected from all parts of the United States, will be exhibited.
The resignation of the editor-in-chief of the Purple Parrot, humorous publication of Northwestern University, was recently asked by the Student Board of Publications, after section had been taken because of material printed in the March issue. The student board has not faculty or student protests regarding objectionable matter printed in the magazine. The board had previously warned the staff to choose the material more carefully.
H. T. Steeper, A. R. 123, new principal of North High School, Des Moines, Iowa, is a visitor on the campus today.
Easter Time Candies
Don't forget mother and sweetheart
Johnston's delicious chocolates in beautiful Easter boxes.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
So we started the Thrift Annex where the workmanship is perfect and The prices are what you'd like to pay.
People said we were robbers一
$1.25 cleans and glorifies a plain Spring Coat at
The Annex
924 Mass. St.
"Cash and Carry"
STUDENT DIRECTORY CORRECTIONS March 27, 1928
Name: 602 Address:
Street, City, State, Zip:
Hobart, Jaunty, 1380 Town,
Cities, State, Zip:
Pokken, Jaunty,
Cities, State, Zip:
404 N. H. St., Leeds,
London, England 1380
CHANGES-MEN
CHANGES
Clippinger, Loreille, 1269 Ohio
Stoner, Alice, 1388 Ohio
Unidentified, Edith, 1293 Oread
New Address New Telephone No.
1916 Tee 2057
1916 Lt. 823
1200 Lt. 553
1200 Lt. 154
1724 Twn. 587
1624 Twn. 1040
M
+++++++++++++++++++++++
VOMEN
1144 La.
2115 Tenn.
Corbin Hall
ADDITIONS—WOMEN
105K
2844R
860
T 16. Name
8-9 Nicholson, Martha, Uncl, Toppea
New Door for Cafeteria
Opening Necessary to Save Time in Delivery
Corbin Hall
This new door will lead directly into the kitchen, and as 2,200 pounds of
A new door is being cut in the north side of the Union building near the front to serve as a service door. This was necessary as there is no elevator, in order to eliminate carrying ice and groceries through the office, according to Mrs. Ethel Evans, director of the cafeteria.
ice are put in three times a week, this will mean a saving of time. Now it takes about forty minutes to get the ice in; and when the new door is finished in a few days, it should cut the time almost in half. The cafeteria has one mechanical refrigerator and hopes to have this service installed throughout whenever it is possible.
Since September and through February, the cafeteria has served over 100,000 people. The average amount of money spent for a meal is 28 cents
Every day 180 to 240 half pints of milk are served. The cafeteria stays open until Saturday noon and is closed until Monday morning.
That personality is worth more to a student than grades was the belief expressed by Dr. Edward R. Weidlein, of the Meflon Institute of Pittsburgh, in speaking before a campus group at the Ohio State University.
The Indiana Dally Student, searching among the university archives, has discovered that in '95 there was a rule at the University of Indiana saying that "No casual rule shall be imposed on students and lugge beyond the city limits."
Announcements Invitations Programs Cards
Dale Print Shop Phone 228 1027 Mass.
M. S. Phillips, B. S. 24, has been forced to give up his position with the Century Electric Company, because of Alohquernuq, N. M., to recuperate.
Showing the New Spring Woolens Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
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