Tuesday, March 5, 1968 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 Watkins- That epidemic and a foodpoisoning incident at McCollum last year, are two of the reasons Schwegler wants more space—and, after he gets the space, more doctors. Continued from page 1 tors, the wasted time figures to 156 doctor-days per school year. With more examining rooms, doctors would be able to rotate from room to room, examining one patient while another was dressing or undressing, and eliminating this time waste. The hall corridors, lined with as many chairs as can be squeezed into them, often cannot provide adequate seating on busy days such as the first day of the flu epidemic when 445 students were treated. In the laboratories, things are so crowded technicians must clear equipment from a work area to make room for another test, then set up the original test equipment again. These test areas should be organized to allow a clear area for chemistries and bacteriologies, Schwegler said. This would alleviate taking down the urinalysis equipment, for example, setting up the blood chemistry test equipment, and then running through the whole process again 30 minutes later. The flu epidemic came just before Christmas vacation, and the doctors were able to tell the students to go home to their family doctors. If the epidemic had been Kansas potters compete in show Two Kansans are among the eight potters represented in the ceramics division of the Invitational Crafts Show—1968 at St. Cloud State College, St. Cloud, Minn. They are J. Sheldon Carey, KU professor of ceramics, and Angelo C. Carzio, professor at Kansas State University. Carey will also judge the New Mexico Designers - Craftsmen Show in Albuquerque, N.M., on April 20. The show will open in May at the Museum of Albuquerque. Official Bulletin TODAY Christian Society Organization 720 West Washburn Avenue Meeting Darrell Chapel Jayhawk Redo o Club. 7:30 p. Plan Spring Roden. Kansas Union. A. LAA, Meeting. 7:30 p.m. "The F-111 Alcaar'L." E. H. Snowdin, General Dynamics Corporation. 200 Learned Hall. Faculty Recital. 5 p.m. Jane Abbott, pianist, Swarthout Recital Hall. Austin Hearn the car. 8 p.m. Jane Abbott, pianist. Swartout Recital Hall. Hannibal figure. 8 p.m. "Allenation and the Rise of Love: Tibullus and the Love Elys." Robert B. Palmer, Scripps College. University Theatre. Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Girkin. WEDNESDAY Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Basement of Kansas Union Bookstore. Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. 1300-32 Dye; And forlum. Kansas Society of the Archaeological Association Thomas W. Jacobson, Indiana U. "Exavations at" Porte Chall (Ancient Greeks) "Graduate" Lecture Hall, Museum of Art Speech Communication, Human Relations Colloquium. 7:30 p.m. "This Process of Research Development." Dr. Richard L. Schleif Busch. KU Sport Parachute Club, 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union. *Sinor' R. reital.* 8 p.m. Stephanie *R. mennay, soprano. Swainhorth R. reital Hall. as serious as the flu siege of 1918 in which hundreds died, Schwegler said, the hospital couldn't have handled it. In the McCollum incident, "we just moved in," Schwegler said, and treated the patients there. That was the only way doctors could treat so many patients at one time. Study Break Devotions. 9:30 p.m. University Lutheran Church. "I wonder how many mistakes we made because we were so pushed we couldn't give all the students a square deal," Schwegler said. Even if Schwegler could have tabulated the number of errors, he probably wouldn't have had room to record even a few. The front office is so crowded that when one file cabinet drawer is opened, activity in that area comes to a standstill—there's no room to move. The business office is on the porch on third floor. The psychiatric department is not in the best shape either. It now occupies the whole top floor of the old nurses' home (most of the nurses are married and have their own homes)—but it needs, and probably will soon have, the whole building, Schwegler says. It would be convenient, Schwegler feels, to have this department in the hospital itself, instead of in a separate building, but this is not entirely essential. Even if Schwegler gets his $500,000 and a new wing it won't solve all of his problems. "We would have trouble staffing and furnishing the new wing," Schwegler said, "but you have to have a place to keep the rain off before you worry about where the furniture will come from." Sororities announce '68 officers KU sororities have announced their executive officers for 1968. ALPHA CHI OMEGA; daniel Marshall, Atchison junior, president; Lovell, Bella Vista junior, first vice-president; Springfield, Ili, junior, Cowam, Springfield, Ill., junior, vice-president; Pam Parvish, Indianapolis junior, third vice-president. Arletta Klarie, Raytown Junior, taught: Charlotte Mansur, St. Louis, scholarship, leadership chairman; Connie Denison, Iowa, junior, rush chairman. ALPHA DELTA PI: Patte Cabill, St. Louis, Mo., junior; president; Taideu Tidor, Shawnee Mission junior, president; Lynn Frankle, Kansas City, KS., second vice-president; Linda Hybarter, independence solemnity treasurer. Susan Plimpion, Kansas City sophomore, scholarship chairman; Kansas Irvin, Denver, Colo., Junior, trust chairman; Mary Beth Lees, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, recording secretary. ALPHA CAMERA DELTA; Jam Rohrig, Kansas City junior, president; Ann Kaiser, Paola junior, first president; Larry Hallock, London, England vice-president; Paula French, Macdonough somohome, recording secretary. Kay Poele, Kansas City junior, cern- rating secretary; tary Linda Arbuthi- not, kansas city senior; monroe, treasurer; Pam Fankhaushe, Lyons sophomore rush chairman. ALPHA OMICRON PI: Sandy B. bnaeker, Lincoln, Neb., junior, presi- dent; Cheryl Simons, Toneka Junior, vies-presidnt; Harriet Hickman, Akansas City junior, recording secre- tary. Carolyn Cunningham, Wichita junior, corresponding secretary; Carolyn Pike, Wichita junior, treasurer; Sandy Charvoy, Wichita junior, rush chairman. Senior recital in Swarthout Hall Stephanie Spyker Kinney of Lawrence will present a Senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Miss Kinney, a soprano, will be accompanied by Barbara Rundle. Clay Center senior, on piano and Nancy Hitt, Lawrence junior, on flute. Admission is free. ALPHA PIII: Jady Stout, Shawnee Mission junior, president; Janet Nothnagle, Kansas City philanthropy, scholarship chairman; Susie Dowland, Jacksonville, III, Junior, vice-president (standardists). Carol Hays, Mandan, N.D., junior vice - president (pledge training); Lynn Goodwin, St. Louis, Mo., junior, rush chairman. CHI OMEGA? Barb Hansen, Wheaton, Ill., junior, president; Lou Abrashny, Togeka junior, vice president; Jiny Young, Cushing, Olin, minor, recording secretary; Nancy Keplinger, Overland Park junior, treasurer. require. Linda Krell, Sloux Fallie, junior, corresponding secretary; Kay Hart- ley, junior; junior, pledge trainer; Jayne Stickney, Dodge City junior, rush chairman. DELTA DELTA DELTA! Linda Evans, Independence junior, president; Sarah Bohn, Overland Park junior, vice-president; Pam Brackett, Kansas City City school chairman;mani Clare Davis, Covington, La. claire, recording secretary Kathy Bently, Tulsa junior, treasurer; Jan Kipp, Dallas, Tex., junior; rush chairman. DELTA GAMMA; Sharon Watson, Emporia junior, president; Georgia Lions Mo., junior, first vice-president; Kansas City junior, second vice-president; Jana McDermott, Excelsior Springs, treasurer; Sandy Roberts, Lyons junior, secretary; Becki-Fabian, Kansas City junior, rushman. GAMMA PHI BETA: Beecky Wilson, Kansas City Junior, president; Val- president; Kansas City Junior, vice-president; president, second vice-president, second vice-president Phillips, Shawnee Mission sophomore, secretary; Ann Miller, Platte City, Mo.. junior, treasurer; Susan Fischer, Kansas City junior, rush chairman. KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Linda Gilkerson, Mattoon, Browns president; Sue Beth Motherhead, Richton, Mo. Junior, first vice-president; Toni Morton, Kansas City Junior, second vice-president. Pengy Vratil, Larned junior, recording secretary; Jeanne Pintre, Wesbia junior, corresponding secretary; Emily Benson, Eldorado junior, treasurer; Linda Sollenberger, Hutchinson junior, rush chairman. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; Martha Dalton, Wichita girl, president, Patsy McConwell, Shawnee Mission junior, first vice-president; Marti Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., Canada, sophomore, second vice-president; Kristen Washington, Salina junior, treasurer; Richard Culbert St. Joseph, Mo., junior, pllege trainee; Jeanne Hawley, Shawnee Mission sophomore, secretary, **PI BETA PHI:** Bardi Hodge, St. Louis, Mo.; junior, president; Carol Walker, Shawnee Mission Junior, senior, secretary; Norton Junior, recording secretary; Burquest, Chanblee, Ga., junior, corresponding secretary; Cindy Burrow, Rayner, Mo.; junior, treasurer; Eleni Grendelmeyer, Quincy, Ily, junior, pledge trainer. SIGMA KAPPA: Sandra Marshall, Lenessa junior, president; Jan Guinan, Dodge City junior, first vice-president; Coleman, Frankfort junior, second vice-president; Clindy Miller, Florisart Mo., junior, scholarship chairman. Lauren Bennett, Kansas City, Mo. recording secretary; Jannelle Brault, Kansas City junior, treasurer; Valine, Missouri, Mission junior, rush chairman. WEAVERS RECORD DEPT. The Lettermen Live "Going Out of My Head" stereo LP—reg.4.79 $299 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday DELICIOUS DYEABLES BY TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES Get T&C's great looks in white-dyeable fabric, and we'll color them any tasty tint you want. It's the perfect answer to those hard-to-match colors in your wardrobe. The lower heel or higher heel pump comes in white-dyeable or black Vyrene spandex. AAAA to B to 11 from thirteen dollars 837 MASS. VI 3-4255