--- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SERVICE IS EXTENSIVE University Health is Protected by Hospital and Corps of Competent Physicians TWO DOLLAR FEE IS LOW Sundwall Points Out That Other Universities are Higher The activities of the University of Kansas Health Service have been organized into three groups and a diagram showing the different phases of the work being done. The general activities include instruction, sanitation, and supervision. Since the purpose of the department is to safeguard the health of the students, and the committee is agreed that to prevent body disorders is easier than to cure them, the students are instructed in hygiene and nutrition instruction are used to disseminate knowledge relative to health. Attendance at one semester of hygiene lectures is now required of all students. WATCH LAWRENCE WATER Under the head of inspection comes the work of examining all drinking water, and of the hygienic regulation of boarding and rooming houses and th ecampus buildings. Both of these activities are carried on in connection with the State Board of Health. Supervision consists of the personal examination of all students and the giving of medical advice. The Isolation Hospital, the Students' Hospital, the Emergency Department, the Stium are at the service of all students. The members of the University Health Service, who are: Doctors Sundwall, Crumbine, Goetz, Matthews, Naismith and Professor Haskins, may be consulted during their respective off-hours in hospitals and dispensary are under the supervision of competent nurses. CO-OPERATE WITH PHYSICIANS Under supervision comes the work of the department in co-operating with local physicians. Physicians other than those provided by the Unit of Faith Service have access to all facilities of the hospital and dispensary. If the patient admits any preference as to physicians every effort is made to secure the one he prefers. The doctor should have the versatility Health Service do not accept fees. They are paid by the state and serve on the committee for the supervision of the health of the student physician in the purpose of practising medicine for fees. The physical defects discovered by the committee are brought to the no- I Desire to Thank You, Students and Faculty, of the University, for your most generous patronage during this school year. I assure you I appreciate the friends I have at K.U. to the fullest extent. The latch string of welcome at this old store will be out next fall just as it has been for 40 years in the past. With best wishes for an enjoyable summer. ALLIE CARROLL tice of the students and they are re- referred to competent physicians. Sundwall, "in an article in the Journal of the Kansas Medical Society," the initiation of a $2,000 health fee for residents of Kansas as part of the Health Service associated with "Numerable criticisms have been directed toward our project," says Dr. The Innes Store wishes to thank the students, the faculty and the employees of the University for the liberal patronage it has received during the past school year. Pleasant vacation to you and remember we are here to serve you—wherever you may be. the hospital and dispensary, and the treatment of students have aroused more unfavorable criticism than the other more important phase of medical education; measures for the enforcement of health regulations a fee is indispensable. When compared with the fee paid by students at many similar institutions the $2.00 fee. . . is small. The average cost of the Harvard, Stanford, Iowa, and Michigan, $4.00; Texas $5.00; and Cornell and California $6.00. Approximately 5,000 visits have been made outside the hospital the past year and there have been 56 hospital patients; fifteen cases of a gripe; five cases of appendicitis, measles, and tonsilitis; three operations; two cases of mumps and bronchial pneumonia; and one case of chicken pox, glossitis, and small pox. The hospital has maintained its capital since its installation last fall. The hospital has saved many students the cost of a night call from a doctor. Send the Daily Kansan home. For the Vacation Plunge New one-piece bathing suits—fine weaves with fancy striped borders—several colors— $1.00 to $2.50 $1.00 to $2.50 K. U. STUDENTS: Those exams are almost over and you will be leaving for home this week-end. If you change at Kansas City or want to go to a good park, spend a day shopping, or visit with a friend, you can get to the city speedily and comfortably on the new interurban. SENIORS: The folks will be coming up next week to see you get that degree. Most of them will change cars at Kansas City. Don't let them lay over half the day there in ignorance of the fact that they can catch the interurban for Lawrence every hour. Write home tonight, and tell them to go from the Union Station to the corner of Tenth and Main, get on a car at the half hour and ride directly to Lawrence, getting here in an hour and fifty minutes from the time they leave the city. The first car leaves Lawrence tomorrow moring at 6:40, arriving in Kansas City at 8:30. "KAW VALLEY LINE" And here is the complete SCHEDULE for Lawrence ARRIVE DEPART A. M. A. M. 6:20 6:40 7:20 7:40 8:20 8:40 9:20 9:40 10:20 10:40 11:20 11:40 P. M. P. M. 12:20 12:40 1:20 1:40 2:20 2:40 3:20 3:40 4:20 4:40 5:20 5:40 6:20 6:40 7:20 7:40 8:20 8:40 9:20 9:40 11:20 11:40 A. M. A. M. 1:20 1:40 The Fare From Lawrence to Kansas City is 72c.