27 } WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE 1 Doctor Wahl Ends Vocational Series With Medical Talk Development of Field Based on Old Superstitutions About Causes of Disease More concrete, dependable information about the nature of disease has been obtained in the past 50 years by Dr. E. H. W. Baltham and Dr. R. H. Walh, acting dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine, speaking at the University last evening in "choice of a vacation" series of talks. "Modern medicine very gradually developed out of the superstition of the primitive man that toads caused warts and that stump water is good for freckles," said Doctor Wallh, who wrote in the book *Medicine from the days of Hippocrates*. s_Well_Standardized Schools Well Standardized “Present day medical schools have the benefit of being in a community,” he added. “It is true the student’s preparation is expensive, but the tuition paid does not cover the cost of his education. A few years ago the average tuition was $185, while the average cost was about $635. The difference in cost is the difference of the community or state, or from the online private endowments. It is for this reason we emphasize to each student that he is under obligation to give free and affordable community when called to do so.” Outlines Qualities Qualities required of one who would be a physician were enumerated by Doctor Wahl, who mentioned sympathy for one's fellow men, brains, culture and high moral character. "Medicine affords wonderful opportunities for those who are qualified and prepared," said Doctor Wahb. "The problems that constantly arise in medicine require meticulous monotony about the work. The returns are not nearly commensurate with those of other lines requiring equal effort and preparation. However, everyone who engages in medical practice, admittedly, may be covered a good living." The following fields of medicine were commented by Doctor Wahi: May Day in Years Past Not So Gentle as Now General practice, much like that of the old family doctor; the specialist's field; the laboratory field; and the field, that of public health services. One party of students, according to the old file, made a rush on another student, who stood them off with a knife. One of the attacking party came too close for safety and the other of his coat was split by the knife. May day for the students of the University did not pass as peacefully "in the good old days" when dad was away. The day after the World of 25 years ago reports that the scrapping for May day started the night before and continued throughout the night. Many reports came into view of the cutting scraps, tying and brushing. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Zoology. Club will hold its annual banquet this evening at the Colonial room at 7 o'clock. The faculty of the department and a few interested outsiders will be the guests "honor" Wallace Newly, president The council of Kansas Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa will meet at 4:30 Friday afternoon, May 14, in 19th east Administration for the purpose of naming names suggested by the committee of nominations—Vortex Lear, secretary. An important meeting of Phi- Lambda Sigma will be held at West- minster hall, Wednesday, May 12 nt 7 p.m.-Helen Frances Frisbie. The women's interclasse swimming meet will be held at 7:30 this evening in the pool at Robinson gymnasium. — Dorothy Borter. Quack Club will meet this evening at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.—Audrey Carr. The annual German Club picnic will be held Friday afternoon, May 14 at the home of Professor Engle. Club members are asked to meet at Prasser hall at 5:30 and go together on Friday evening's Engle's home. *Elisa Schafer president.* --- There will be an election of officer at the last regular meeting of Tat Sigm, Thursday at 7:30—Betty Simpson, president. Interfraternity Council Party to Be Held Friday The annual inter-fraternity party will be held Friday evening, May 14, at the Beta Theta Pi chapter house, 1425 Tennessee street. This party is sponsored each year by the interfraternity council in an attempt to bring together more closely the members and interests of the fraternity world. Four representatives from each fraternity which hold membership in the student body are the president, treasurer, and both representatives on the inter-fraternity board. As usual the parity is to be formal and a n 1 o'clock affair. Chancerors for the evenings will be mother, L. K. Edwards, Besta Theta Pi house mother, M. Margaret Parkine, Pii Gamma House, Mirai Kappa Kappa house mother, Kappa Kappa Kappa house mother, and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sabo, Sabe Johne's orchestra will play. Individual 1925 Honors Go to Wallace James (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 19) He is often a utilitarian lawyer when he self-expression and license are being advocated by writers. "There is no reason to believe that lawyers can be found as an authorate law" President Bryan said, "for in dealing with people as well as things we must know about ourselves." The students, whose names are listed below, constitute the highest ten per cent in scholarship in their prospective schools. College John Alden, Phi Beta Kappa Marian H. Ellen, Phi Beta Kappa Charles R. Anderson, Phi Beta Kappa George L. Anderson, Phi Beta Kappa Robert S. Campbell, Phl. Beta Kappa Haw Chi College Maryjorie Courtell, Lt. Laudiana Theint Ranassi College, Phi Rota Knoxy Howard Dean, Phi Dota Kappa Martin R.迪克曼, Phi Dota Kappa Mariamet L.芬施, Phi Dota Kappa Florence L.芙曼 Leonard Galatin, Mortar Board Mary George, PhD, Beta Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta Anne George, PhD, Iota Kappa, Pi Lambda Lamia Mary Hinson Richard Hanson, Sachem Mary Whitecocks Hee, Phi Beta Kappa Catherine Hood, PI Lambda Theta Martha Moore Martha E. Kesaton, Phil Bata Kappa Milgred Lamb, Phil Bata Kappa, Mortar Bear George Leffler, Phil Deta Kappa Joseph Level Manuela Motta Mary Kuei Myers, Phil Bota Kappa, Ibrahim Thuta laxmauy Nichols, Phi Delt Kappa, Saebrem laxel M. Nobile, Phi Beta Kepten, P. Lumle Nobile Francese Patterson, Phi Beta Kappa Darrell Phillips, Phi Beta Kappa, Kelburn Maurice Pitta, Phi Beta Kappa Ruth Schwatz Lydia Joanna Selicz Photos by Shelley Charles Jackson Floyd Simonion Emma Snailorana Jacqueline Stice, Phi Beta Kappa John D. Strong, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma X Geel Saghre, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta Robert Tomasik, Phi Beta Kappa Lash Ulamperi, Phi Beta Kappa Makoum Wooly, Phi Beta Kappa, Sarhem Joshene Wood Jodiparne Phi, Phi Beta Kaypos, PI Lambda Anna Yahn, Phi Beta Kaypos, PI Lambda Walter McIlhillier, Phi Beta Kappa Brewster Morgan, Phi Beta Kappa Lloyd Young, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma XII Thyrman Zinn, Phi Beta Kappa Thyman Zinn A. W., Cummisham, Architectural, Tau Beta Pi. W. F., Hartnell, Architectural, Tau Beta Pi. C. W., Hobbell, Civil, Tau Beta Pi. W. E., Hobbell, Civil, Tau Beta Pi. Sav, Girl! You really are good-looking—but— ith the use of a few of our well- ou must preserve your good look known Toilet Preparations. Take a ith the use of a few of our well moment or two of your crowded ( ? REESE—Druggist 929 Mass. St. time and let us show you our extensive line of beauty helps. WRIGLEYS the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for for your money Dean A. McGee, Mining, Tau Beta PI, Sacher W. A., Oberlin, Chemical, Tau Beta Pi J. Joseph, Cecil G. R. Precott, Electrical, Twa Beta II, H. C. Steiner, Electrical, Twa Beta II, Dochns Hipp was elevated to Stuern XI Rossel D. S., Smith, Phi Delt. Kappen, Keluah Hosine Harichchik Norrine W. Hudson Cairence Book, Order of the Coff Fonotin, Order of the Coff Theodore Varner, Order of the Coff Frances Robinson — Helen Lindsey Kentersd Charles H., Brady William J. Eurel Karl H. Dellinser Kenneth Cornell Ernest Griswold Moyne Rice School of Pharmacy James M. Nobile Normen F. Witt H. A. Brooks Wilson J. Duggs Victor Matthews John H. Nielda Karl H. Dellinger Gerald W. Smith, Sachem, K-chub name. Following Junkie, Sophomore and Sophomore in their respective classes. When the decision was close more than one name is given. Hirad Kuraner Sue Marie Ganson Dorothy Greting Harold Jenkins Frances Hollinge Elizabeth Rowe College Frank Tiffany Roger Winters. - Norma Riley Twila Shoemaker School of Ecology Juniora Sohomorei W. Miller B. A. Rexroth Richard Paul Crawford Billy Moore William, E. Savers Rhody Gadgya. Swinger School of Engineering Jammers Regt SHOWS 3:00' - 7:30 9:00 Friedman Norvel Douglass Brad R. Butters Vickers First Year William V. Crosswhite Martin J. Dickinson Juniors Sophomore Lester S. Groene Virginia Arison Florence Beamer Comedy - "Buried Treasure" Raymond E. Lawrence School of Education School of Pharmacy There are more ways than than one of winning back a husband who loves to dance with anybody but his wife. Omitted Albert E. Zimmerman Freshmen b. c. W. Jauvith School of Medicine Jardines William H. Alcire Ivan W. Steele Sophomores Junior Sophomores Omitted Albert E. Zimmerman C. L. Rutter Owned First Automobile in Lawrence Lindore/Miller Freshmen Jack Firansky The first automobile in Lawrence was owned by C. L. Rutter, who went to Bar Harbor, Maine, 25 years ago to purchase it. The "burseless car" came with a curbness at the time was used as the force-runner of the modern taxi. The car was brought to Lawrence as an experiment but the novelty of it was too much for Mr. Rutter to establish a regular line to meet all trains and to run on certain streets. Mr. Rutter was backed by a man who was furthering the proposed back line. Lordore Miller Jack Flurryk School of Business Mat. 10-35c Eye. 10-40c WANT-ADS FOR RENT—Rooms for summer school girls, "Campus House." Mixed club. Good cats. Price/responsible. 1245 Ordnick-2611. M19 Landon C. Steout LOST--Small gold wahl peni, in the library or between library and Frzier. Call 1103 White. Reward M18 LOST—Knitted face baby boot with nink lining between Potter's lake and entrance to street around Adl. Wednesday morning. May 5. Please call 1554 White. Tomorrow Last Time Tonight Alice Joyce in PRICES with the merry dance "Dancing Mothers" FOR RENT—Several apartments at the Orread for the Summer Session. Also a few for the next school year. Call 1418. tf FOR SALE—New house suitable for fraternity or sorority. Call 2598. LET ME HELP YOU for that algebra final. Expert tutor, Phone 1607. M-14 MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c. Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1 LOST—A pair of shell-shrimped glass, held together with a pin. Call Mildred McCollum, Watson library. LOST—A pair of shell-rimmed glasses held together with a pin. Call Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines. —Houk's Barber Shop. tf Professional Cards DRESSMAKING, remodeling, alterna- tions. Reasonable prices. 908 Maine, Phone 2330 Black. M19 EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law- ence Optical Co., 1255 Mass. DRS, WELCH & WELCH - The Chirofracture- Palmer大师. Phone 115. 929 Mass. New Arrivals In Summer Millinery Special at $495 Sports Straws Spanish Sailors Large Pokes The collection includes the smartest of advance summer styles. Exceptional at the price. Leghorns, Tagels, Timbos. White, Black, Navy! Orchid, Gray, Shell Pink, Sand. Back in the days of Dobbins ... when the college shiek (then known as the "dude") gave his best girl a great whirl around him at the Auburn-Busch was nationally known among good fellows. And today, when we do sixty- miles an hour without hurrying ... and good mixers are popular everywhere. BUSCH (A-B) PALE DRY is the favored drink of college men because, like the college man, Busch Pale Dry is a good mixer every time and every time. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS Distributors THEO. POEHLER MERC. CO, Lawrence, Kansas BOWERSOCK Tonight - Tomorrow A First National Picture Comedy — News — Review SHOWS: 3, 7;15, 9 - - PRICES: Mat. 10-35c, Eve. 10-40c Gorgeous Corime—in gorgeous gowns—in gorgeous scenes—in gorgeous moments you'll never forget—in the grandest operetta of the greatest age. Is your Hat several months behind the calendar? Get up-to-date with a Dobbs Straw. $5 Tomorrow is Official Straw Hat Day. A New Arrival—Plain and Embroidered Smocks A Suggestion Come in at your earliest convenience and ask for a complete showing of the season's smartest frocks of the better type. These are exceptional values at— — $25 — % Another, group of delightful misses' washable frocks, in every favored shade. Especially attractive at— — $15 — HANKIES Never before we have had such a variety of novelty 'kerbies— Georgette with dainty new designs...50c Chantilly Lace, trimmed Georgette with nobble little ribbon edges...1.00 to $1.75 Established 1857