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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1028
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Cases of Flu and Coldss
Fills Student Hospital;
Equipment Inadequate
Addition to Hospital Facilities Is Student Physician's Suggestion
The student hospital, which for the past week or two has been fairly well funded, is offering coddle and mumme, in inadequate and only a make-shift provision, according to the report.
"In case of an epidemic of any kind, and there is nothing to prevent one, the present hospital could be of little assistance." Doctor Edminton dictated.
As to recommendations for the improvement of this branch of student health, Doctor Edmiston suggested the enlargement of facilities to care the eight children in the present arrangement only about eighteen can be cared for properly, although two years ago all available space, including the operating room and other areas, was underutilized patient. Regardless of the probable fact that the hospital would not be always full, were Doctor Edmiston's recommendations followed, there could be a considerable amount be depended upon, with sufficient means for meeting any emergency.
Conditions such as they are have been known and discussed by the chancellor, the *hospital board* and himself for the past few years, and yet a situation which needs himure is allowed to continue he pointed out.
"The student hospital is not recognized in the state appropriations, but it does have a student, an item which necessarily handles us," continued Doctor Jolem.
He then pointed out that the student, body is and of necessity, a healthy one, and should be protected against undue danger by adequate facilities, such as are obviously immediately needed.
In Society
The women of the Kappa Phi club were entertained with a two-course dinner Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Edwin Price, 1232 Ohio. Sweet pearls were given to presentes; were Mayne Kerch, *c*; 28th Benech, *c*; Marguerite Lescher, *c*; Grace Murray, *c*; 530 Johnson Street, *c*; Robert Howman, fa 730; Helen Stover, *c*; Sydeny Brown, *c*; Bernice Palmer, *c*; Geneva Cropper, *c*; Rath Howard, *c*; and Fiona Harewell,
Decorations carried out the wedding motif, with a bridal archway before the fireplace.
Chaprones were: Mrs, O, D, Lee Mrs, C, E, Lindley, W, D. Downing, Ms, R, G, Patterson, and Mrs I, D, Havenhill·
Alpha Gamma Delta security entertained with a leap year party at their chapter home Friday evening. The Youngstown orchestra of Ottawa will perform.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity gave their 28th annual George Washington jury Friday evening an opportunity to be followed by dancing at the chapter house. Keayne's orchestra furnished the music. Decorated with a panel silhouettes.
Out-of-town guests were: Ann Lae Miller, Elizabeth Kneep, C. Willman, W. H. Earle, B. Bohn, Kinsley City, Mo.
Chaperonees Mrs. Z. M. Hess,
Hrs. Edith Miller, Prof. and Ms.
E, W. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. H. A
Droderidge.
Out-of-town guests were: Dorotha Schermerhorn, Manhattan; Margaree Fankhuser, Great Bend; Alice Van Petten, Topkait; Elden Johnson, horton; Daniel Gaude, Caroline Newlin, Kansas City; Mike Strong, and Rob Murphy, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. George Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Jane Goodwin, Godsonow, Mr. and Mrs. Sanny Blacher, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duffle, Kansas City.
Delta Chi fraternity held its house-
warning on Friday afternoon, Feb.
24. Banked tulips formed the decorations.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Margaret Harris; J. Hilbert Else, 133, chanter
156; Rachel Fitzgerald, 228; Mrs. S. A. Johnson, Mrs. Boldwin, Dorothea Durabred, Murkrid Mcunner Pauline, Barbara Henningway, Esther Hemingway, and Marcine MacLaren poured.
Deltas Sigma Pi fraternity entertained Friday evening with a party at F. U. J.ull, Sid Reynolds' orchestra furnished the music. Denison party shop decorations were in the calentine motif.
Chaperones were: Mrs. Annie P.
Young, Sigma Nu housemother;
Eva Oak, Tau Gamma housemother;
The Patee
MONDAY—"The Rich Man's Son," with shirley Mason and Ralph Graves.
TUESDAY—Olive Day in "Night Life."
Mrs. Ella McKnight, Delta Sigma Pi housemother.
Alumni present were: Neal Baird,
Hepher; Verne Alden, Ottawa; Gene
Maynard, Lawrence; Verge Miller,
awrence.
Out-of-town guests were: Catherine Pierson, Topeka; Thelma Honey and Sarah Martens, Topeka; Elizabeth Saunders, Gien Eider; Veston Walker, Manhattan. Other guests were: Mel Brayer, John Schueta; Bob Clark, John Schueta; Tom McFarland, and Leslie Flickinger, of the University of Kansas.
Sigma Chi fraternity gave a muskled party Friday evening at the Country club, which was decorated to represent an Indian prince's palace. The Yellow Jacket Collegiate orchestra performed in Kansas City furnished the music.
Chapineros were: Mrs. Stover
Mrs. Ogden, Mrs. Baldwin, and Mrs.
Rexch, Theta housemother.
Out-of-town guests were: Margarte Daviskorn, Kansas City; Irene Marment, Emorior; Ramona Neill and Dorie Stewart, Emorior; Margarente Georgia Hodge; George Hodge; Dialle; Olive Ross, Tombie; John amachian, Chauanne.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity gave their annual freshman party at the charter house, Friday evening.
Chaperones were; Prof. and Mrs.
Howard Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Longnecker.
Out-of-town guests were; Virgil Severe, Richard Allen were; Dan Myers, Gaylord Edwaris, Topeka; Bud Sawyer, Newton
Theta Epiphon, Baptist sorority gave a Leap Year party at 1124 Mississippi, Friday evening. Carnations and white flowers were carried and white. The Leap Year theme was carried in games and refreshments in the color scheme were served.
Chaperones were: Dr. and Mrs.
J. F. Watts, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Thomas.
Dolla Chi, funerity entertained with an informal party at the chapter house Friday evening, Feb. 24. Banks of tulips formed the decorations. The music was furnished by the Soreinders, a nine-piece orchestra from Kansas City, Mo., under the direction of the former Kansas University student.
The chaperones were Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. Mary Sinclair, and Mrs. Margaret Harris.
Guests from out of town were: John Harkness, John Junker, Kansas City, Mo.; Roman Way, Ards Jerome, Kansas City, Kan.; Gerald Pipes, St. Joseph, Mo.; Arthur Chittendend and Willis Glinn, Topeka.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority instituted seven women on Saturday, Feb. 25. They are: Rath Stout, Topkapi; Katherine Bead, Heart Mary Stoneback, Topeka; Evelyn Grizzall; Claffain; Jane Smith, Lawrence; Katherine Belloine, Huwatua; Maran Cannon, Cambridge; given for the institutes after the initiation service.
The Triangle fraternity entertained Saturday evening at the Country club, Frank Condon's orchestra furnished the music.
Chaperones were: Mrs. B, E. T-rec-blood, Mrs. W, G. Beale, Prof. and Mrs. Frank Dawson, Prof. and Mrs. A, M. Ockberlain.
Out-of-town guests who attended the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Paduck of Cherryville and Dr. and Dr. of Independence; J. C. McConachan of Manhattan; J. F. Creum, U. M. Coffey, Leaworthswood; I. D. Coffey, Leaworthswood Irone Stubberchurch of Kansas City; Ernest Seidl, Newton; M. E. True, and Mrs. Elmer Broad, Lawrence.
The charmine of— "What Price Glory" scores another triumph!
BOWERSOCK
Tonite, Tomorrow, Wednesday
DOLORES DEL RIO in "THE GATEWAY OF THE MOON"
Prices: Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
Shows: 3-7-9
hursday, Friday, Saturday Gene Stratton Porter's best known novel "FRECKLES"
Starts Monday "CHICAGO"
Watch for Date Rod LaRocque in "Stand and Deliver"
"King" Philosophizes on Life For the Benefit of Students Enrolled in Engineering School
They call him "King." He is a very large museo whose gentle manner and soft voice are not quite consistent with his sirture. He belongs to the Engineering School, or the School he belongs to, for King is intensely concerned with his crafts as a craftsmen and his rights as junior there.
King is never to busy to be of his friends in the building. He should not be in a position where he is accessed, but his reply invariably is "Yes, Professor," or "Yes, Miss, right away. Miss, That'll all be easier for me to merely to turn on some more heat or to move a large desk or table, the giant man has it done in no time at all."
The mimetists and transpacrity of his mind are irresistible to some of the students. He was a member of the Engineering School, Around Christmas time King's days were made mimetable by alien references in his books. That the general "hard times" would make it almost impossible for such a student to cope with the present is told in his hearing. King was persevered. He had never worked harder than ever before.
Vaccine Reduces Death Rate of Tuberculosis
Paris, Feb. 23--The grand cross the highest rank of the London of the French Republic, and the Calmite Cathedral of the Baule Institute, who has developed a preventive system for tuberculosis.
Some 52,772 children have been vaccinated at birth in Paris and the provinces since July 1, 1924, when the vaccine was first put at the disposal of physicians of the Academy of the Academy of Medicine, Carte of 5,742 vaccinated infants born in tuberculosis surroundings are kept in the Pasteur Institute files for record and observation. Infants in the group under one year of age are fully tity of immunity, while that of children was 8.5 percent, the scientist pointed out.
The general mortality, be declared, had been reduced more than 50 per cent. Among the children who have been vaccinated with the measles vaccine to 2 to 32 years he added, the tuberculosis deaths have been practically nil. The vaccine is administered at a second dose in infants, but infant observations, seems to be unnecessary.
The Tuir Host of Chapel HIll, N. C., is conducting an investigation on the cost of a college education at Carrillon. Students will be required as closely as they can the total expense of their past school years, from September to December, and their income. This information will be used by the president's office in determining the tuition and fees for the loans-ben fund office in planning for loans next year; by the bursar.
VARSITY
He finally told one of his chief buffers that "Santa Clima just had to walk!" And evidently Santa Clima couldn't keep up with the heat about the day before Christmas.
Tonight - Tomorrow Wednesday
The Snappy Show House
Very much in earnest is this man about his beliefs, and his ideas of right and wrong. "Now's the time to be good." King said to one of the office girls one day. "That isn't going to work on you." We've got to be good here.
Another adventure thriller by the author of "Beau Geste."
"Yes, King," was the sympathetic reply. "That's the best idea."
"You've heard the story of the rich man and the poor man," continued the man. "In time, the rich man, who had been woken, went to hell, and the poor man went to heaven. The rich man went to heaven, and the poor man just one drop of water on his tongue, but the Lord said 'No.' We just simply got to be good here now,
ness office in fixing the rent for rooms and other fees; and by the self-help department in answering requests for housing. In addition, and the amount that may be earned,
The story was told so simply and naturally by the jantor, who stood with mop in one hand and pail in the other, that it made more impression on the hearer than the telling of it. The jantor must have been because of the sincerity which is an outstanding quality of King, the jantor.
Speaker Describes Work
"Students in Industry," was the topic of Miss Rush Shallcrest's talk yesterday afternoon at Henley house. Miss Shallcrest is a student at the University of Nebraska and was here for a trip to the campus to hold of her experiences in a group of fourteen girls who worked in the factories of Chicago and made special studies of the conditions which existed among the working people. She made many changes in the way to the University of Kansas to join groups of this kind next summer.
Women Hear Plea for Student Group Volunteers
Jerry Playing Special New York Score
Every summer the Y, W, C, A. sponsors a students in industry groups in Chicago. The plan of the work is that students of the upper classes or high school who want to take particular interests in industry shall go to Chicago and work in a factory for
Shows: 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Prices: Mat. 10-40 Eve. 10-50
Comedy - News - Rare Bits
"Two Flying Romeos"
are coming
Showing the New Spring Wooldens Schulz The Tailor 917. Mass.
six weeks. The idea is to live among the working girls and to learn something about the causes of industrial trouble.
There are several groups of this type in the United States. There are two in Denver next summer for men. In Houston, a team of men and women
The only requirement which a student must meet to do this work is that he must be a junior, senior, or graduate student in some university. Miss Shallace said that it is better if the student has some knowledge of any subject. Any person who is interested may find more information at Houlley house.
"The whole thing," said Mila Scharros, "in getting a deeper understanding of human nature and a chancing sense of values."
Reg Pardon
A transposition in the Sunday Kansan resulted in identifying Phi Mu Alpha as a national musical sorority. It should have been Mu Phi Epionon.
FOR RENT - Room for one or two
boys. Study room separate. Price
reasonable, and in private house 1629
Kentucky. 2300M. 125
Want Aas
Spring Hats
from the shops of Stetson Mallory
—new flip brims or the new roll brim.
Styles for men and young men—colors Tan, Brown, Grey
$6 $7 $8 $10
$6 - $7 - $8 - $10
"Show you Now!"
LOST—Girl's white gold ring, long pearl set. Reward. Phone 1626J.
HAVE YOU planned your summer's work? If not call 1497 M between 9:50 and 10:00 p. m, for full information about employment with a reliable nationally financed company. The grounds find is predictable, you will too. 121
FOR SALE: Property at 1104 Tempe-
nance. Occently occupied by security,
Especially priced for quick auto. Part
of information call info@property
or 323 Vt. 121 121
WANTED—College students for summer employment. Also part time work now. You can't go wrong. Already fifty K, U. student have signed. Excellent may. Travel if you can. Have seven and six, then for appointments. 222
GARAGE FOR RENT=$1,600 per
month. 1526 Kentucky, Phone K.
U, 66, for Graves. 125
LOST—Mechanical stage with Vernier system for microscope, Liberal reward. Call H. L. Grehinger at 1902, 171
LOST—Jewelled Phi Chi pti with infris-
kets “K. A., X” on back, Liberal
reward, Phone Karl Youngstrom, at
1902. 121
FOR SALE - Book of facts about the
University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Kansan Almnese for 1924-5. Four years old but the university was unable as ever. Ten cents per copy of the Kansan Business office. ff."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Claims Exhibitury
1025, Mass.
Deposit with
Lawrence, Kansas
Watkins National Bank
Isn't it about time to have those white trousers laundered ready for spring?
Call us tomorrow for that emergency bundle one day and bachelor service.
Quick service on tux shirts and collars.
Excelsior Laundry
Phone 112 741 N. H.
Only Four More Days Until
The
JUNIOR PROM
Make Sure of That Date
We Promise You a Hot Time at THE PARTY OF THE YEAR
F. A.U.
$1.50
One O'clock