UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PHYSICIANS BELIEVE FEVER EPIDEMIC PAST
Four Cases Among 3,500 Students is Not Cause for Alarm, Authorities Say
The occasional cases of scarlet fever which have been breaking out among the students of the University are not necessarily indicative of danger of epidemics, according to an annotated book by health authorities this morning.
The case of James M. Scott, who is isolated at the Beta house, is not dangerous, according to Doctor Robert Hobson, who recover rapidly. His room has been thoroughly cleaned and fumigated and danger of the spreading of the disease has been eliminated. Quarantine measures at the house thought to be unnecessary.
Scott is the fourth student to contract scarlet fever this year. The cases have all been far apart and have been contracted from different sources. Scott has been in fever among 3,500 students is not cause for great alarm of an epidemic, according to physicians. They are firm however, that care should be exercised at all times, in order to prevent more of a bald among students.
The other three students who have been isolated with scarlet fever—Byron Owen, c18; Ida Epley, c20; and Lucille Sturcel, c18, are all recovering as rapidly as could be determined by the University health authorities.
Hugo Kohl, who has been quarantined at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house with a light attack of smallpox, will be released soon, Doctor Ander Tanssay said. The virus had not been serious, and Kohl will be released probably today or tomorrow.
One more case of measles, Url S. Nudson, c'20, who lives at 904 La. St., developed at the hospital yesterday. Only four patients are confined at the isolation hospital now, all others having been released.
duates Have Kid Party
BY THE WAY—
The members of the graduate school went back to the days of their early youth at the party given by the School at Westminster Hall Friday night. The guests were in costume. The first part of the evening was spent in playground games. Light refreshments were served, after which there was an egg-rolling contest and a spelling school, conducted by Prof. W. H. Johnson. The chaparrons were Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Prof. Joseph Burns, Prof. Cedric Larson, E. Melvin, Miss Lita Battey, and Dr. and Ms. Stanton Olinger.
Y W C A House Party
Reports of the year's work were given by the retiring officers and old cabinet members when they turned their work over to the new cabinet.
Thirty members of the Y. W. C. A.
cabinets of 1916 and of 1917 attended
the annual House Party, Saturday
and Sunday, at the Church in the
northwest of Lawrence.
Junior Dance
Hikes, stunts, a bonfire, the cabinet prophecy and telling ghost stories around the fireplace filled every minute of the two days.
The gymnasium was crowded for the dance given by the junior class Friday night. Decorations were in crimson and blue, special programs were provided and refreshments were served cafeteria style. Haley's three piece orchestra played. Mrs. Mary Mitchell chaperoned.
Middy Dance
The middy dance, given in Robinson gymnasium by the Women's Student Government Association Saturday afternoon, was the largest informal dance given by the women this year. One hundred and sixty faculty women and students were present. Cox and Fleming played.
Education Mixer
The men of the School of Education will have a mixer in Room 110, Fraser, Tuesday night. Prof. R. A. Schwegler will talk and light refreshments, then all the men in the School of Education and all those intending to teach are invited.
Engineers' Dance
Engineers' Day will be Friday, April 27, instead of March 27. The engineers will give their annual banquet on March 26, and their dance Friday night.
Pledges
Omiricon Nu, honorary home economics sorority, announces the pledging of Harriet Stevenson c'18; Ouse Hughes, c'sp; Mary Van Ardsale, c'18; Katherine Carnie, c'18; and Mrs Lucy Dunbair Beamer, A.B.14'.
Frat Dances
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
dances in dance F at A. U.
Hull Friday night.
The Acacia fraternity entertained with a dance in Ecke's Hall Friday.
The Kappa Alpha Theta freshmen were guests of Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity at dinner Sunday.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Caryl D. Sennet of Cherryvale.
The members of the Cone Club brend to Blue Mound for supper Sunday.
The University Club will have club night for Charles Zueblin tonight. Mr. Zueblin lectured on "Militantry" in Fraser chapel this afternoon.
New officers and cabinet members of the Y. W, C. A. will be installed at the meeting Tuesday afternoon, at fourthirty o'clock in Myers Hall. Mary Brownlee, the new president, will give a talk.
Hazel Martin entertained with a informal dance at her home, 745 Aransas street, Saturday night. After dancing, supper was served. Red white, and blue favors were given. There were sixteen guests.
Helen Logan, fa20, left for he home in Pawnee Rock this mornings where she will remain the rest of this week. Also Logan has been ill with measles.
Louise Logan, fa'20, who has been ill at her home in Quenemo for two weeks, returned to the University this morning.
Frills, trills, thrills, April 12-
Adv.
HAVE MODEL STUDENT IN
MEDIC BUILDING
Is Seen and Not Heard
Patiently he stands there, day by day, at the end of the table. Bill, as he is familiarly known, stays in Room 201. Medic Building.
He is a model for students, never going to sleep during the driest lectures and never yawning or shuffling his feet. He has been there so long that the professors never call on him, nor even notice him in any way. Bill would guard their jokes and stories often that he could correct the narrators.
It would knock Bill off his feet if he should hear anything new in that room, for you, see. Bill is getting old. Notice, for example, his bald head, his missing teeth, his pale color, and, above all, his thinness. He is no longer the man he was in his youth. Then he could be hunkered down, but now he can scarcely move the scale beam at fifty. He has lost weight remarkably; in fact, he is a mere mass of bones. In other words, Bill is a skeleton.
Wrist Watch Encouraged
More than 300 students at the University of Illinois have gone on record as being in favor of the use of wrist watches. A petition was circulated and no trouble was experienced in securing names."—Oregon Emerald.
Texas women combined last week at the class elections and organized a steamroller which elected a co-ed for a seat in the legislature. Women are not politicians? - Daily lowen.
Students of the University of Washington have gotten up a monster petition demanding that in view of the success of the school instructors say less in class...Maron.
How would you like to have an investment paying $4\frac{1}{2}\%$ without brokerage?
K. U. Follies, April 12.—Adv.
M. U. athletes were named "Tigers" after an organization of home guards that protected the university and Columbia against the guerrilla invaders, who used to attack the origin of "tiger" was started at a dinner of the Gridron Club in Washington when President Wilson asked Walter Williams, dean of the Missouri School of Journalism, "Why should you call your Miaoyu boys 'Tigers'?"
Sometimes They Fail
TIGERS PROTECT FROM ATHLETIC INVADERS
Some thought the athletes were named Tigers "because of the gold and black stripes of their sweaters." The coach, Mr. M.'s first coach had brought the name from his alma mater, Princeton, but both explanations were faulty. The colors were from a first coach's first coach was not from Princeton.
Finally, a Columbia lawyer, N. T. Gentry, who was at the christening of the "Tigers" in 1890, gave the correct explanation of what the first football team when they were hunting for a name that some of the early graduates remembered the fighting tigers who had protected the university in earlier years. The team's name of those who were to defend their school against athletic invaders.
In order to be better prepared to instruct mathematics to men in the College of Civil Engineering, three co-eds majoring in mathematics are busy at low State College, taking a course that has consisted largely of pacing exercises, intended to develop a thirty-inch stride—Daily Californian.
The next social event at the University of Utah is to be called the "Jitney Haul."
Hawaiian chorus, dancing dolls, black faced comedy, April 12. Robinson gymnasium.—Adv.
We sell Eastman films. Squires.— Adv. 120-3
Get a date for April 12.—Adv.
Aotel Muehlebach
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The senior class at William Jewell has decreed that all high school letters and emblems worn by students in college shall disappear from the campus. For violation of this decree the offender or offenders are liable to have their education made materia removed force if necessary, or the upper chapmen.—Orange."
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A. G. ALRICH
Pharmics Plan "Daddy Sayre Day"
Students of the School of Pharmacy will hold their popular "Daddy Sayre Day" about May 1. Wesley M. Chiles, president of the senior class, is preparing a program. Details for the program can be found on the Web yet, but Chiles will appoint committees to carry out the minor arrangements by which the Pharmies expect to do just honor to their dean.
A. G. ALMICH
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PERSONAL
A Daily Letter Home—The Daily
Kansan.
The party who took the kodak from the Law Building Thursday afternoon will please return the same to the wench. The guilty party was known and if
The guilty party was known and if returned at once nothing further will happen.
RETURN AT ONCE TO
THE PLACE WHERE
IT WAS PICKED UP.
EASTER MILLINERY
Wonderful new hats are coming in now—hats particularly fitted for Easter wear, and we are offering them for sale just as fastaswecanunpackthem.
MISS WOLTERS
Education Club Meets Tuesday
The Education Club will hold a meeting next Tuesday in Room 110, Fraser Hall, at eight o'clock. Prof. R. A. Schweger will give a talk, and the entertainment committee promises something else interesting. The teachers of men in the School of Education and those interested in teaching. At the last meeting a constitution was adopted and officers elected.
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excursions
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Second class tickets honored -
Benthare half what standard Pullman costs-
10
Tri-weekly personally escorted excursions on fast trains-Suited for family & neighborhood parties
Fred Harvey dining-rooms provide 75 cent meals—lunch counters, too.
Details of service and
advantages of Santa Fe
Poure ride in our folder
"Tent Staircase to California"
W. W. BURNETT, Agent.
Both Phones 32.
Lawrence, Kas.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nights St:20
The American Comedian, NAT C. GOOWDIX in characteristically humorous stories in recitations and imitations.
Eighth Episode of MRS. VERNON CASTLE in "Patria"—the serial supreme.
FOSTER BALL assisted by Kerman Clipps in a character study, "Since the Days of '61."
Elste PILCER and Dudley DOUG-LAS, smart songs, dances, sayings and gowns.
ORPHIEM TRAVEL WEEKLY
The World at Work and Play
George XASH Julia Hay and Co.
and EXECUTED."
New Week "GREYSEY AND DAYNE
In A City Case"
OPULLE HARBOLD, America's
Great Team
Nights Matteine Matteinee
10-25-30 Daily 10-25-30
MILICENT MOWER the song bird of today, the open star of tomorrow.
HERBERT CLEFTON, foremost character dolleator.
ZEDA & HOOT. The Dragon and the Owl.
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THE PICTURE THAT THE K. C. STAR PICKED FOR ITS MONSTROUS "PICTURE PARTY" AT CONVENTION HALL A FEW WEEKS AGO
Marguerite Clark in "SNOW WHITE" AT THE BOWERSOCK
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Wednesday—WALLACE REID in "Prison Without Walls."
COME DOWN AFTER THE MEETING TONIGHT 7:30 9:00 VARSITY 7:30 9:00 Douglas Fairbanks IN "American Aristocracy" If you have or have not seen it you will enjoy it.
TOMORROW - JOAN SAWYER IN "LOVE'S LAW."