oeing Page 7 of the these sacs, as in den- torial University Daily Kansan the case edi- nall- iliies. active "de- ob- highly Lon- ester as to invo- was noor 'cor- the tilies' ment ment the Classified Ads一 TRANSPORTATION TICKETS TO anywhere by airplane, steamship, and conducted tours. Ask us about Skio-coy and family day rates. Mim Rose Gleseman and Nathan Brown for campmphlets and information for itineraries and reservations. 8th and Mass. Phone 30. tf RIDERS WANTED to Des Moines and Ames- ington. Leaving Saturday morning in Iowa. TOM MAUPIN Travel Service. FREE one automatic timing device clock turn on off radio, appliances, refrigerators to first 30 persons purchasing from TOM MAUPIN TRAVEL SERVICE in NEW location, 1236 Mass. Phone 3661. tl NOW thru SAT. Bing Crosby Danny Kaye "White Christmas" TONIGHT & SATURDAY 2 BIG HITS RONALD REGAN in in PRISONER OF WAR PLUS NOTICE APRIL FOOLS SHOW FRIDAY, APRIL 1ST SURPRISE PRIZES Come out for an evening of fun and merrymaking Friday. April 1. 1955 MANY APRIL FOOL SURPRISES Midnight Show Saturday MAGNETIC MONSTER SUNDAY & MONDAY DONALD OYONNOR TECHNICOLOR JANE LEFT JACKET Buddy Hacker Open 6:30 Start at Dusk PHONE KU 376 Classified Advertising Rates 25 words or less Additional words one day Three Fiv days days 50c 75c $1.00 1c 1c 2.00 3c Terms Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be received at the office during the hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the University office, Journalism bldg., not later than 10 p.m. the day before publication date. FOR SALE A K.C. REGISTERED Boxer puppies. 5 weeks old, 208 Century Drive. 4-1 CONN TRUMPET. Top condition. Call 2919J. Marlun Butler. 4-12 1941. CHEW, 2-door, R. and H. Clean 1941. CHEW, 2-door, R. and H. Clean 4-14 100. Century, Drive. 4-14 HEILAND NO. 47 Lomenar reflector, original carton, Fred Heiland. Ph. 2382. N.Y.C. 10009-5677. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term papers, reports, given immediate attention. Fast, accurate service at regular hours. Mira, Glinka. 1191 Tennessee. 1868M MWF-tt BUSINESS SERVICES OREAD BARBER SHOP. Third building north of Union Building. Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 1237 Oread ave. Jerry and Charley. MWF-tt BEVERAGERS, ice cold, all kinds, by the six pack or case. Crushed ice and picnic supplies. For parties or picnics see American Service Co., 616 Vt. TYPING—themes, term papers, etc. Accurate, prompt service. Mrs. John Merriott, apt. 1505R. 11th and Missouri. tt. Apth. 13. JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit our *Jayhawk* pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are everything for fur, tins, accessories, our fur, furs, and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. Phone 418. tr RING-Block stone with gold sheaf of wood, used in the headpiece and ward-Call Freddie Blanks-181 4-1 TUX PANTS, March 19 in the afternoon After Six, call 311.90. Reward, 401 After Six, call 311.90. Reward, 401 LOST BOTTOM HALF, black Sheaffer pen. Lost between Fraser and Malott. Call Gary Snodgrass, 3865, or return to Kansan business office. Reward. 4-13 "We have one of the better health services in the United States," Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of student health, said in an interview. He was commenting on recent criticism of the hospital. Canuteson Says Health Service Is Good HOUSE NEAR stadium, LR, DR, Kitchen. Screen porch, half-bath on 1st floor. 3 BR plus small room and full bath on second. $90 per month. Call 3940. 4-12 The complaint that a girl lay on the ground a quarter of an hour before an ambulance arrived is actually "very highly complimentary, considering the fact that an ambulance had to come from downtown to the Hill," he said. Dr. Camuteson said that the University has to use the local ambulance service as the Watkins hospital budget is not large enough for the purchase or maintenance of one of its own. Even in larger cities like Kansas City, only one hospital, General Hospital, has its own ambulance service, he said. "We're conscious of the fact that students sometimes have to wait to see a doctor or get other aid at the hospital," he said. He explained that this is due largely to the distribution of calls during the day. Every hour on the hour there is usually a great influx of students reporting for aid. At other times of the day, the load is less, he said. "The wait is rarely more than 20 minutes," he added. "I would like to have the students compare their waiting period here with the period they'd have to wait if they were to go to see their own doctor, not to mention the fact that here, many dates are arranged and often new friends are made while they are waiting," he said. Of the 1,000 schools inspected by the American College Health association, only two-thirds of them give health services of any kind, and few of them have complete hospitals, he said. The majority of the schools have part-time doctors and spend less than $100,000 a year on student health services. Forty-six of the 1,000 inspected spend more FOR RENT Bv LEE WHITE APARTMENT for boys for summer and banking 3248J. One block from campus. MAN WITHOUT A STAR Catering WILLIAM CAMPBELL with RICHARD BOONE-MARA CORDAY-MYRNA HANSEN U than $100,000. The University of Kansas spends $200,000 a year. Sixty-three per cent of the hospital's income comes from the student health fee. The remainder comes from charges for drugs, rooms, anesthetics, and X-rays, plus the income from the endowment left by Mrs. Watkins. According to a survey of the health fees of most campuses, KU's fees of $10 a semester is about average. Many hospitals at other schools charge much more. Our expenses are large, said Dr. Canuteson, because we operate a good hospital. Of the two hospitals in Lawrence, Watkins hospital is the only one accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. Dr. Canuteson said that he did not know of any college insurance plan available to students. "If there is such an insurance, we'd be glad to know about it," he added. He explained that some schools like Wichita and Ottawa universities do not have hospitals on the campus, end therefore provide insurance for students who have to go to private hospitals for aid. He said that the general consensus of opinion is that if a school has a substantial enrollment, it might better run its own health service than farm it out. "There is no insurance plan available that will provide many of the services that the standard health service provides, namely repeated examinations, immunizations, health conferences, treatment for minor illnesses and accidents, certification for participation in intramural sports, dietary advice, and pre-marital examinations, to name only a few," he said. He explained that most of the nurses are qualified to be hospital supervisors. The pharmacist and lab technicians are fully qualified and licensed. With a staff of 50, which includes full time physicians, part-time consultants, nurses, laboratory and x-ray technicians, physical therapist, a medical record librarian and all others on the staff, the health service here compares favorably with the best, whether they be a college health plan or private hospital, Dr. Canuteson said. GALA REOPENING TONIGHT! SOUVENIRS GOOD FIREWORKS DISPLAY ENTERTAINMENT Make a date — FOR TONIGHT! our Opening Program - Plus Our Companion Feature! • Cartoon "POSSE CAT" - Color OPEN 6:30 Show Starts at Dusk COMMONWEALTH'S LAWRENCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LOCATED ON WEST 23RD ST. LOCATED ON WEST 23RD ST. Drivers of first 5 cars admitted FREE Tonite! SUNDAY Thru MONDAY— SEE...RICHARD WIDMARK IN TAKE THE HIGH GROUND The BATTLEGROUND of the Training Camps In Vivid Color