UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL HAS BEEN REMODELED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Doctor Smith Sees Need of Larger Institution for Students
NEW X-RAY IS INSTALLED
Dispensary Provides Facilities For Vaccination Without Charge to Students
The University Hospital and Dispensary, 1406 Tennessee Street, opened for consultations and treatment at 8 o'clock Monday morning. The regular hours for the registration of a patient patients at the hospital will be from 8:00 a.m. to m. to 12 a.m., m. and from 1:50 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. A trained nurse will always be present and a physician can always be procured in case of emergency. In case of an emergency a dairie of $10.00 during the day or $2.00 during the night is collected by the University.
The hospital fee of $6, collected from the student at the time of registration, is for the maintenance of the University Hospital which provides health service for all the students during the school year. Vaccination for preventable diseases, such as smallpox and typhoid fever, are provided with no extra charge to the student.
Dr. E. Smith, a graduate of Rush Medical College, who has been connected with the university for the past seventeen years and for the past three years has been the director of the Student Hospital, has resumed his regoress duties this year. Dr. R. N. Smith, a graduate of the School of the University of Kansas in 1917, will serve this year as Doctor Smith's assistant.
Quite extensive changes have been made at the hospital during the summer, and some new equipment has been purchased. A large new Kelly-Koott, bedside type X-ray has been installed.
The lower floor front room, which last year served as office and subdiaryal combined, has now been worked over into a winding room ex-cepteur. The ward is partitioned off for the treatment of ear, nose, and throat patients.
According to Doctor Smith a larger and more extensive hospital is needed
by the University for, since the annual enrollment has grown to nearly 5,000 students, the present hospital facilities in their rather cramped setting must be upgraded and demand made on them. The hospital now has twenty-three beds.
K. U. COMMONS NOW OPEN
Announce Schedule For Week Days and Sundays
The Commons which opened Saturday started on a regular schedule Monday morning. The work this year is well organized requiring less help than last year. Nearly all of the old students who worked at the Commons last year and are in school this year wanted their places again. Miss Barrum, director of the Commons, said yesterday that she has a plan to make adjustments would fill out any existing vacancies
In order to avoid missing a meal because the Commons has been closed, the students should keep the following schedule of open hours
Week Days
Breakfast> 7:30-9:30
Dinner> 11:30-1:50
Supper> 5:30-8:30
Saturday
Breakfast--8:00-9:00
Dinner--12:00-1:00
No Supper.
No Breakfast.
Dinner- 12:00-1:30.
Supper- 6:00-7:00.
"The Commenss is in better condition this year to take care of special suppers and bangues than in the past," said Miss Barrum. "We also hope to be able to serve the students in many more ways than last year."
Nelly Ruth Evans, member of the office force of the Commons and who gave invaluable service during members of organization, has received the honor of an achievement of Business Women's Launch Room of Kansas City.
WORK PROGRESSES ON WOMEN'S DORMITORIES
Construction work on the first of the women's dermatories of the proposed quadrangle to be erected on Old North College Hill was begun during July, and already concrete pouring has been completed for the construction of the Elevent Street eleventh street at the corner of Ohio and Eleventh streets. Eventually it is planned to erect dermatories around the hill at the four corners and on top of the hill until there are eight or ten structures, but that will not be realized for several years, according to architects in charge of the work.
This dormitory will be 104 feet by 120 feet; will consist of a sub-base, a basement and four stories; will house approximately 120 women;
Cleans and Presses those clothes RIGHT
Expect to Have New Building Ready For Use by May 1923
KIRBY
442
Our phone number.
Try us out
NOW
Across from Court house 1109 Mass. St.
JUST LOOK
at my. adv. on the back of the Phone book. If you want service—call me.
and will cost from $175,000 to $180,
800 and fully equipped. The material used will be reinforced concrete,
and face brick from the local yard.
The contractor, M. J. Green, architectural engineer from Manhattan,
expects to complete his part of the work
May 19 and the building will be
used by the following fall semester. Ed Berger is the architect
superintendent, J. P. Brady, building superintendent, and R. L. Gamble, state superintendent of construction, is connected with the work.
Among the 100 rooms there will be study and sleeping rooms for the women, general social rooms and parlors
where the women may entertain their "dates." Each floor will have a kitchen,
kitchen and a dining room on the first
floor.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Old North College, the first building to be created for use of the University, was completed in 1860. Severely damaged buildings were safe, and was allowed to dilapidate.
During the war the part which remained was raized by an army tank brought here to assist in a recruiting campaign. This building was located in the center of the block known as North College Hill.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Post Office Moved.
This summer late, because of the increase in business, the K. U. post office moved into its new quarters in the basement of Fraser Hall. The move is expected to be a good one as it will afford more room in both the Rowley and Ford offices the next office. Before the post office was moved in, the telephone switch board which formerly occupied that room, was moved into the Building and Grounds building.
Every Banking Service.
Capital and surplus $130,000.00
833 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
An Electric Curling Iron
Is as indespensible on your dressing table as your powder puff
Hot Point and Universal $6.50
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass. Phone 590
Text Books and Supplies—We're All Ready.
Two Stores on the Hill—You can't miss us
DOUBLE SERVICE
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Down Town-
K. U. BRANCH —On The Hill— 12th & Indiana
Text Books & Supplies Party Favors & Gifts Martha Washington Candies
Text Books & Supplies Drug Sundries Martha Washington Candies