JANUARY 9,1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Hospital At Rosedale Treats Thousands During Year
Annual State Appropriations of $12,000 Make Equipment Inadequate
The legislature allows the University of Kansas Hospital at Rosedale only $12,000 a year for all expenses. In the last twelve months the hospital has treated 1388 hospital patients and 3264 dispensary patients.
In the last few months fifty-one cases of rabies have been successfully treated at no cost to the patients nor the state. The usual charge for such a service is $100 for each case so the hospital in this instance alone saved the taxpayers $5100.
The hospital has space for fifty-eight beds and has seventy-two beds always full, while almost every day patients are turned away because of lack of room. During the last year the hospital has treated as many patients as in the first five years of its existence. The School of Medicine and the State Board of Health are correlated in their work and this makes for the economic and efficient operation of the hospital.
By the Way—
Music Classes Organize
Music Classes Organize
The first and second year classes in music supervision have organized for study together. Officers elected were: President, Gladys Nelson, and secretary and treasurer, Lena Pittenger. The club met at the Fine Arts building Tuesday morning.
To Meet. Mrs. Templer
Members of Alpha Chi Omega are asking fraternity house mothers, resident alumnae, mothers of resident members, and a few friends of the fraternity to meet their chaperone, Mrs. A. E. Templier, of Kansas City, very informally, at tea at the chapter house Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCaslin, of Kincaid, are the parents of a son born December twenty-second, whom they have named John Weaver. Mrs. McCaslin was graduated from the University in 1916, and was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. McCaslin was graduated in '15 and is an Acacia.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain members of the Kappa Ppai at the chapter house, Wednesday evening, from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Arline Griffiths, a last year's student, who has been attending the University of California this semester, and who came to Lawrence for the Claassen-Strong wedding, will enroll in the University for the second semester. Miss Griffiths will receive her degree in June.
Harry Martin, son of H. T. Martin,
assistant curator in the Palentoyt
Dept., first class private is now acting
as regimental mail order for 130
Field Artillery. Mr. Martin enlisted
in Battery B of Lawrence.
Hazel Hyples, c'19 of Topeka left school yesterday on account of health. She will be unable to finish her work this semester.
Orville McCandles, a former student, now stationed at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, is visiting friends at the Sigma Nu house.
Wayne Martin, c'21, withdrew from the University Wednesday to take a position with the K. C. Star.
Richards-Hoge
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mildred A. Hoge, of Crawfordsville Ind., to Aute Richards, A. B.' 708. Since he has graduated from K. U., Mr. Richards has received a Doctor of Philosophy degree at Princeton, and is now head of the zoology department in Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind.
El Ateneo
El Ateneo meets in Room 314 Fraser Hall, Thursday at 3 o'clock. There will be a surprise program.
Omricon Nu Pledges
Omrican Nu Pledges
Omrican Nu, honuary Home Economics sorority, annual Home Economics pledging at the superclassmen of the department; Gladys Corel, of Lawrence, Ann Forythe, of Edgerton, and Limie Sheets, of Lawrence.
Pan-Hellenic Meeting
The Woman's Pan-Hellenic Association met Tuesday afternoon at the Sigma Kappa house. It was decided to dispense with the annual Pan-Hellenic dance, as a war economy measure. A plan was discussed for the reduction of time, expense allowed, and the number of parties permitted for "rush" week next September. A new system of delivering bids was also discussed.
Zoology Club
Zoology Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock i the library of Snow Hall. The main feature of the program will be a lecture by Prof. W. W. Swingle on "The Problem of Hermaphroditism."
Phi Lambda Theta
The weekly meeting of Phi Lambda Theta, has been postponed until next Wednesday. The sorority will meet in the Rest Room in Fraser, at 7:30 o'clock.
K. U. Dames
The regular meeting of the K. U.
Dames has been postponed until next
Wednesday, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. A.
Blair will read a paper on "Thomas
Bailey Aldrich."
W. S. G. A. Women's Formal
The annual women's formal will be given by the W. S. G. A. Saturday afternoon, January 9, in Robinson Gymnasium, for all women of the University. The dance has heretofore been a formal affair, but the plans for this year are much simpler.
Fraternity Pledges
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pleiding of Raymond McGee, c'21, of Centerville.
Phi Alpha Tau, honary dramatic fraternity announces the pledging of Craig Kennedy and Burney Miller. Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Helen Barnett, of Kansas City, Kauas.
Miss Grace Charles, assistant professor of botany attended a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, in Pittsburgh, Pa., during the Christmas vacation. She saw there W. C. Stevens, a professor of botany in the University last year, who is now at Columbia University.
Six Religious Workers At Chicago Conference
Six University religious workers are in Chicago this week attending a conference of international and student Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. secretaries and church representatives in an effort to combine churches and associations in a program of war work.
This conference is a continuation of the meetings last spring at Chicago in which many ideas for the union of Universities were originated. Wedell attended the meetings at that time.
Pastors Sanderson, Braden, Geselbracht and Thompson of the various religious student bodies and Secretary Hugo Wedell of the University Y. M. C. A. and Miss Katherine Duffield of the W. Y. W. C. A. are attending the meetings which will last through tomorrow.
Paul E. Finkston, who was in the School of Medicine, the first of the semester, has moved to Kansas City and is attending the Kansas City Medical College there.
Ed Courtney, a former student who is now with the headquarters company at Fort Sill Oka., is spending a five days furough visiting with friends in Lawrence.
CAMPUS PESTS I HAVE SEEN BY LEACH
SOPHOMORES!
must turn in their
"Jayhawk" pictures
by January 6. We have
a new play at Squires
immediately.
University Professors Must Pay Income Taxes
An estimate has been made that 732 people in Douglas County will have to pay an income tax of which many will come from the University faculty.
Probably a few students will have to pay taxes as there are some with an income of $100 a month.
Under the new tax law, nearly every instructor and professor in the University will have to pay an income tax. All unmarried persons with an income of over $1,000 a year and every married person with an income over $2,000 are compelled to file reports with the internal revenue collector. William P. McCool and E. C. Post, two of the collectors, will be in Lawrence until January 19. They will have offices at the court house
Chemistry Club Meets
Chemistry Club will not meet this week on account of the absence of its president, Jack H. Waggoner. Mr. Waggoner has enlisted in the Ordnance Department and has recently been ordered to East Alton, Ill., as inspector of raw materials used in cartridge shells. R. J. Clark, vice president, of the club will have charge of the meeting next week.
This is not the way to take in
the
JUNIOR PROM
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
YOUR PICTURE PALACE
TONJ GHT
Everybody's Favorite
HAROLD LOCKWOOD in
"The Square Deceiver"
When the Haley orchestra lights into the latest jazz creations arranged especially along patriotic lines for the Prom, you'll be glad you're there. Get those tickets NOW.
The Prom is a Wartime party.
Taxis and flowers are taboo.
A joyous comedy of youth and love.
From the Francis Perry Elliott's Novel,
"LOVE ME FOR MYSELF ALONE."
Admission and war tax 17 cents.
Faculty drill is held at 4:30 o'clock on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The squads meet in the trophy room, Robinson Gymnasium. Drill is held outside when the weather permits, and in the large lecture room in Marvin Hall when the weather is bad.
Phi Psi Service Flag
Faculty Begins Year With Organized Drill
Members of the University faculty resumed military drill yesterday with an attendance of more than a full squad. The last drill before the holidays was attended by two full squads, and faculty men are urged to come out and bring the enrollment above this mark.
Admission and war tax, 17 cents.
A service flag with wing the Sihi Kappa Pai house. Three of the members, L. B. Flinton, J. V. Conley, and William Alnaworth are already with the American Expeditionary Forces in France. Twelve have been accepted for aviation. Among them are. Rus-
Coming Tomorrow BETTY HOWE and EDWARD EARLE In "THE BLIND ADVENTURE" Also Billy West in "THE CANDY KID"
Coming Tomorrow
TODAY ONLY Night 7:30-9:00
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "WORK" 2 REEL COMEDY
ALSO
ALSO
MARGARITA FISCHER In "MISS JACKIE OF THE ARMY"
5 Reel Feature
Admission With War Tax, 17 Cents.
Thursday and Friday
GERALDINE PARKAR in "THE DEVIL STONE" Also First Run Pathe News.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
el savans, North Graham, Dorman O'Leary, Roy Farrell, Lawrence Winn, Fred Shaw, John Fogarty, Cargill Sproull, Dix Edwards.
This is believed to be the largest fraternity service flag reported, representing almost every branch in the service.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Custom Made Shirts
Exclusive Agent for ED. V. PRICE Made to Your Measure Clothes Cost No More Than Ordinary Ready Make Cloths
W. E. WILSON
The Old Samuel G. Clarke Place
707 Mass. St.
must turn in their
"Jaybawker" pictures
by January 26. Have
their tickets at Equifax
immediately.
JUNIORS!
Patronize
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