UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEATRE VARSITY Telephone No. 3, Line Parties Reserved
Today Only
GERTIE Some class, some size, some shape-she's a scream. Dances the Tango, never been inhabited bore once man inhabited the earth.
Also Vitagraph's 4 Act "THE TANGLE"
Tomorrow—'OFFICER 666'' George M. Cohan's original Broadway Production
(By Col. Jasper E. Brady, U. S. Army). A notable cast including L. Rogers, Lytton, Darwin, Carr and Naoil Children.
FOR TAXI CALL 100 The Peerless Garage We Never Miss a Train
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. North
Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
FRANK KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suitings.
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS
C. W. STEEPER
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years K. U—Satisfactory results.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. H. Frost, K. J. Wilhelmsen, Agts.
Bell 1434 924 La.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college
Kansas, capped by the building, teach STENO
TYPE or shorten by machine. Write
sample of Stenotype notesand a catalog
SPECIAL
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
$1.00 Fountain Pens for 85c
$1.50 Fountain Pens for $1.25
$2.00 Fountain Pens for $1.65
These Pens are all Guaranteed by
Wolf's Book Store
CITY CAFE
906 Mass. Home Phone
Good Home Cooking
Mrs. Russel Again in Charge
Box Stationery All Grades—All Prices McCulloch's DrugStore
SHUBERT
Mat. Wed,
Fri, Sat.
Popular $1.00 matinee Theater,
From the NEW YORK TOWER WORLD
WHIRL of the WORLD
COMPANY WITH HOWARD BROS
NEXT WEEK: THE WHIP
"Bringing Up Father" at the Bowersock Friday. Jan. 22
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING Blinding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges. 744 Mass. Street.
A Good Place To Eat At Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle, Proprietors 715 Massachusetts Street.
ARROW SHIRTS
are fast in color and steadfast in service.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
$1.50 up.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., inc. Makers
ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl
Make
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE
819 Mass. St.
Your drug store
Always causes a heart throb in the woman who appreciates dainty and stylish low effects in footwear.
Fischer's Footery
Made of soft Patent—or dull Surpass Kid leather—light flexible hand turn soles — Spanish Lowie heels. The fronts are trimmed with a row of jet beads, giving that classy appearance on the foot so much admired. All sizes and widths. See them in our north window.
Superior style and unusual quality at a popular price tell the story in a nutshell.
The above cut represents one of the new 1915 styles that we have just received.
Where We Keep the Tiger Scalp
BOARD PLEADS FOR MORE MONEY FOR MEDIC SCHOOL
Head of Institution Makes Request in First Biennial Report to Legislature
The Board of Administration pleads for better provision for the School of Medicine in a report to the Government and state legislature. The Board on the School follows;
'No state in the Union has so magnificent an opportunity to build a great-medical school as Kansas has today. The University has housed smaller institutions near us, and now occupies a large field alone.
"The hospital, which must be part of a medical school, and which is located at Rosedale, has served the people of Kansas more widely, mercifully and constructively, as fast health is concerned, as other agency. It has provided medical care and prevention operations, instruction in sanitation to hundreds of people unable to pay for these things. These hundreds of people have been cared for by professional service and sent home to be useful, self-supporting members of society. The care in this hospital has a total of 5860 for rabies have been seen to the poor at this hospital free of cost. The money value of this service is a sum of more than $10,000.
"The hospital is not only pitifully lacking in equipment and facilities for caring fo patients, but is utterly lacking in cheerful and attractive surroundings and the things that go far toward encouraging and healing patients. The suggested points of these things to the people who must go to the hospital is in itself an edu- nurses in better living. The free dispensary serves the poor who either are unable to pay or pay small fees. In the dispensary, properly prepared to care for 500 patients a month, an average of 855 per month have been admitted. In many hundreds stances these patients would cripple from severe illness which would in health and the family financially and in health and be placed host to society. They are needed to health, encouraged to live more careful, and taught such prevention as will help to keep them well.
"The home provided for the nurses in the training school is a disgrace to the state of whose wealth we boast. A comfortable home should be provided for young women entering on the service of training which enables them to minister to humanity in the field of professional nursing; need of professional nurses in schools and communities to teach sanitary the prevention of illness, becomes greater as we realize that foresight and teaching are so largely factors in the health of the community.
"The hospitals at the Medical School have cared for many crippled Kansas children the past few years, restoring them to health and hope. Only fourteen free beds are allowed at this hospital at present. The faculty of the school hopes in the future to enlarge this, in order to serve humanity more widely both for healing and teaching students.
"The faculty of the Medical School are men learned in their profession and on fire with the enthusiasm for service in their professional work, and if the faculty of this school is to build a great institution it will be necessary to make it worth while for them to remain in the service of teaching, because their professional work calls them to other fields.
tion can obtain adequate grounds,
buildings and equipment to do this
work of education and mercy satisfactorily and efficiently?"
"We can do no better than to recall to the legislature the suggestion of Doctor Sudler, dean of the Medical School, in his report;
"It is costing the warring nations of Europe $30,000 to destroy a human life in battle. Would it be too great a contribution for the wealth and civilization of Kansas if it were to appropriate the amount which it takes to kill two and a half men in the for the annual maintenance institution which has cared for the training of men and women in the art of healing and preventing disease, the enabling of some of the poor of its citizens to have health and life restored to them, and the making of some of its crippled children whole? Would it be too much if it appropriated the amount which it takes to kill five men in battle for each of the two succeeding years, so that this institu-
The Board of Medical Examiners of the United States have an association which determines the qualifications of persons for the right to take an examination in the various states. The rules in position of the states now require that before a man is permitted to take an examination he must bring a degree from a class "A" or "A plus" medical college. In order to be an "A" or "A plus" school it is necessary that the school shall have a 150-bed facility and that it shall be sufficient dispensary patients to properly train the students. We are now an "A class" school, on the promise that we will obtain the 150 beds and adequate hospital facilities as rapidly as possible Our students are served presumently by not being taken as "plus" school, and to be in that class. The present hospital is a 50-bed hospital, and is so small that the overhead expenses of operating are out of all proportion, making the cost of state very large. We take care of law we are committed to be take care of县 people as they come in to the hospital, and the counties are sending them in more rapidly than we can take care of them.
Today
We are compelled to rent rooms for the nurses and interns outside. We have crowded 76 patients into this hospital, which really accommodates 50 beds, which makes it impossible for us to use it to need accommodations for 125 patients. The last legislature appropriated $25,000 for a laboratory building. We need this laboratory building, but the amount is too small to erect an adequate building, and we need another section of the building far more. We have not yet held this $25,000 in this session of the legislature, and ask that it be applied to the building of additional hospital facilities, and that to that amount be added $25,000 for the year 1916 and $25,000 for the year 1917."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
AURORA The College Theatre
Today
"The Last Egyptian"
A spectacular Oriental romance complete in five parts
Coming Friday: Macklyn Arbuckle in "It's No Laughing Matter"
A Mouse and Laura
Students
Laura Fellar, Chi Omega, is something of a fresh air fiend and sleeps with her bed close to the window. The other night she woke up with a start and beheld, sitting caddy her window, fearful for fecundity. The mouse squeaked, and so did Laura. Then while Laura stayed petrified, too scared to move, the mouse gave a friendly little hop and skipped nimbly onto the bed. Laura's lap it. It is more exaggerated. Laura's lap did then, but they do say that the people across the street thought that another fire had broken out at the Chi Omega house.
Campbell just landed.
To students who wish to do summer work; it would be worth your while to see Campbell or his representative before signing a contract.
National Map Co.-Adv. 78-2
All K. U. Pennants one-fourth off this week at Griggs' -- Adv.
Don't overlook the big Pennt Sale at Griggs' this week. **Adv.**
McNaught Laid Out
Women Should Earn Own Way
The Dean of Women at the University of Illinois believes that every woman should be able to earn her own way in the world and to this end she advises vocational training for women. "Two and a half year about the average of a college woman, "she graduated," she said, "but often the need of some profession arises after marriage and it is at this time that a knowledge of special work is appreciated."
McNaught Land
James, a instructor in gymnasium, has been unable to conduct his classes for several days because of a fractured knee-cap.
Miss Nellie May Stevenson is at her post of duty in the extension division, after an absence of three weeks, caused by injuries received while coasting. Miss Stevenson's left arm still is in a cast and probably will remain in that position for a week. With the exception of a scar over her left eye and the loss of memory for a few days, she will have nothing to show for the accident.
THE FLOWER SHOP
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CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN
Keep your suit looking right by sending it to our pressing establishment. A suit hangs much better and you'll feel better in it when you know there are no wrinkles in it.
C. M. BOULTINGHOUSE CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONES
1024 MASS.
PHONES 510
Big Pennant Sale GRIGGS'
Here's your chance to get those pennants you have been wanting. After taking inventory we find we have too many of some kinds, and will also discontinue several patterns. We have put them in form lots as follows:
Lot No.1. All K.U. pennants, one-fourth off regular prices 27 different patterns and sizes to select from.
Lot. No. 2. Miscellaneous odds and ends, discontinued patterns, etc. Half price.
Lot No. 3. Outside schools, all the leading schools and universities of the U.S.represented.Size 15x36,50 cents each,6 for $2.50,$5.00 per dozen.All fresh new stock.
Lot No. 4. A very special lot of outside schools (with a few K. U.) size 18x48, at $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00.
ALL THIS WEEK, SALE IS NOW ON DON'T FORGET
GRIGGS'
827 Mass. St.