PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952 + Kansan Hospital Service Here Is An Example With cost of medical care being put on a three-cents-a-day basis by a million members of a group payment in New York City comes realization that many refuse to do without needed medical care or allow unexpected illness wreck havoc with the family budget. That need for medical care is not adequately met is indisputable, but between the knowledge and skill of physicians who could prevent disease and reduce suffering and many persons who need this service, stands a barrier of ignorance and inability to pay. The high income group is usually cared for at public expense, but a great number of persons who are in the moderate income group often face a serious difficulty when confronted with illness in the family. Attempting to reconcile sickness with the family budget, to provide medical care when needed, to equalize and minimize the cost of illness, and to provide greater efficiency in the prevention and care of illness, the group payment plan is being tried. In this arrangement a number of persons jointly pay costs of medical care required by members of the group in fixed periodic payments. The amount paid is equal, regardless of whether persons receive a small or large amount of service. Amount of the payment is influenced by the scope of medical care offered, the inclusion or exclusion of family members, and the customary fees in the community. The most satisfactory group payment plans are those operating in groups whose members are homogeneous in some major characteristic such as place of residence or occupation, sex, age, or economic status. Such homogeneity allows the approximation of the amount and type of medical care needed. The University health service is an example of such a group payment plan. Three doctors, an interne, a pharmacist, two X-ray technicians, a part-time psychiatrist, and nurses safeguard the health of some 5,000 students. The service includes physical examinations to new students, vaccination against smallpox and inoculation against typhoid, and Wasserman tests to those desiring them. The student is entitled to three days' free hospital care in any one semester, after which a moderate daily charge is made. Necessary X-rays are taken at cost. For these services, the patient pays $5 a semester. Application of this plan in wider fields appears practical. An enlarged program of education week to be carried out—the need of which is seen when one considers that more than a third of a billion dollars is spent each year for worthless or harmful drugs and medicines. Labor Needs Leaders Like Lewis and Green Since the A. F. of L. has adjourned and elected William Greene president, it is probably just as well he turned down John L. Lewis' proposal that both resign in an effort to make peace in labor's civil war. peace in mosques. Resignation of the opposing generals would have brought only a temporary let-up in the conflict. The cause of the C.I.O. doubtlessly is being pushed by Lewis; similarly, the federation's fight is being led by Green. But the struggle between craft and industrial unionism dates back much farther than the labor careers of either Lewis or Green. In 1881, when leaders of five craft unions established the American Federation of Labor, industry still was organized upon a comparatively small scale. Unskilled workers were few and the specialization that characterizes industry today was yet to come. In this situation, craft unionism, as promoted by the Federation, thrived. Agitation for organization of labor on an industry basis came with the turn of the century. The demands arose from members of the Federation itself, principally from mine, longshore and brewery workers. They succeeded in bringing their proposals before the A. F. of L.convention in 1901 and 1903 and again in 1912. The Federation, by use of fence-straddling resolutions, was successful in quieting the issue in each instance. After the steel workers' strike caused an outbreak in 1919, the conflict lay dormant until the advent of the N.R.A. It was reopened because of the failure of the A.F. of L. to organize automobile and steel workers. Here Lewis and Green appeared on the scene. Very little of the success of the Federation can be credited to the presidency of William Green. Likewise, John L. Lewis alone is not responsible for the growth of the industrial union movement. While the fiery C.I.O. chairman has obtained tremendous amounts of publicity for his cause, industrial unionism has made him a national figure, rather than vice versa. a national regime. Regardless of the presence of Green and Lewis on the scene, the battle between industrial and craft unionism will go on as long as Comment large groups of workers, as are employed in the automobile and steel industries, are excluded from membership in the Federation. Furthermore, Lewis and Green have lieutenants in their services at labor's front, this pair have built up organizations in each of which are several men capable of carrying on the struggle. The solution lies not in the retirement of Green and Lewis. It depends on the ability of public opinion to force the rival chieffains to lead their forces in a move toward peace. When a satisfactory settlement is reached, then labor will be the better for their presence. Labor needs leaders like William Green and John L. Lewis. Europe: The place where four men sign a pact insuring permanent peace and then rush back home to get their countries to increase armaments. Hair Climbs To the Top Everything about women, and this includes college co-eads—from head to feet—runs in cycles not unlike the variations of an American business chart. Skirts have run the whole cycle time after time; down to the floor, then up to above the knees, back down and up again—its present stage. Waist lines raise and lower with all the regularity of the seasons; shoe heels, neck lines, and hats are all affected by this seemingly vicious circle-cycle. And now it's hair. Milady's coiffure is on the up-swing this year as thousands of the fair sex more or less successfully pin their tresses on top of their heads in more or less attractive manners And what of this constant vacillation of hem and hair lines? There are many women who would prefer to find one becoming fashion in dress and hair and, like the good Queen of England, stick to it. But it is not to be, for as long as fashions are dictated by designers and dress makers whose living depends on supplying a constantly changing demand, cycles of dress will be governed by cycles of business and the girls must conform or be classed as unfashionable failures. Official University Bulletin Orthodox University Bankruptcy Vol. 36 Sunday October 16, 1928 No. 25 Notices due at Chancellery's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular business hours, from 10 a.m. to 5 a.m. Saturday for Sunday lunch --to fill a vacancy in the U. S. Senate. Honer Hoch, then of the Marion Record, served many terms in Congress, later became chairman of the Kansas Public Service Commission, and now is a candidate for the State Supreme Bench. Ewing Herbert, now state senator, in 1915 represented the Brown County world A. Q. Miller who served as chief prosecutor of United States Senate; was for many years publisher of the Beilievie Telescope, one of the most outstanding weeklies in Kan- COLLEGE FACULTY. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 130 Tuey, Oct. 18, in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong hall—E. H. Liadley, President. FENCNG CLUB: There will be a tournament Tuesday, Oct. 20, in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30. All students and faculty members interested in entering the tournament will join Jim Hapert by Tuesday. Dennis Hughes, Secretary. MACDOWELL COLONY CLUB: The MacDowell Colony Club will hold a dinner on Tuesday night, October 18, at 6 o'clock in the Union Building. Not only will there be other interest in the Professor CS. Skilton will be the speaker. Tickets may be obtained up to the afternoon of the Union building. Students of Bell Music College, and public office - Ruth Curtit - Secretary. OWL SOCIETY: The Owl Society will hold a special meeting Monday evening, Oct. 17, at 8:30 in the men's lounge of the Union building—Brewster Powers, President. PHI CHI DELTA: Since Miss Meguiar will be unable to speak, Phi Chi Delta will have only a short pledging service at 5:30 Tuesday at Westmister hall. All activities and those planning to pledge are urged to attend—Marjorie Hetzel, Audrey Bateman, Program Chairmen. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: John Coleman, exchange scholar to Germany last year, will speak to the Psychology Club tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in 21 Frank strong hall. All psychology students are welcome— SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION: The Social Service Commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon at Herley house. The commission will visit some of the unfamiliar educational facilities in Lawrence. We shall go by bus on our tour. All services in social service are welcome—Mary James, Chairman. University Daily Kansan ENTERTAIN CHIFF AUTHORIZED ESTATUTE JOHN K. TYE, KENNETH LAWLEY, UAARISHA WEBB Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUBLISHER MARVIN GOEB Editorial Staff MANAGING EDITOR LOUISE R. FOCKELER CAMPUS EDITORS DICK MARTIN and EJEAN THOMAS NEWS EDITOR LABRY BLAIR SOCIETY EDITOR HILEN GIEB SPORTS EDITOR LISTER KAPPELMAN TELLEGRAPH EDITOR MURIEL MYLANKAN MARUKA EDITOR HARRY HILL, GOODWIN ROWLEY EDITOR STERN JOEWES SUNDAY EDITOR ELON TORRESCHE REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. News Staff BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER EDWIN BROWNE ORMAN WANMAKER Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter at law office at post officeLawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1890. VANCOUVER & HARRISON 220 A2D MADRID AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHAIRMAN BROUT. LOS ANGELES & BAN FRANCISCO Meeting of Kansas Editors Is Steeped in Tradition Meeting of Kansas editors at the University yesterday sends one's memory lurking back through time to bring up thoughts of the early meetings and conventions held at Kansas City editor's offices throughout the state. By Richard Boyce, 'unef The men who preached these lay sermons, then prominent in the state, have since won acclaim in many fields. Morle Thorpe himself shortly gave up his position at the University to become editor of Nation's Business magazine. He succeeded in increasing the circulation of that publication from 25,000 to more than 200,000. Outstanding among those early meetings was the Kansas Newspaper week, May 10-14, 1915, when Merle Thorpe, then chairman of the department of journalism, visited morning by plating an editor in every church pulpit in the city. Many Have Won Acclaim in Perhaps the most prominent of the fourteen men who preached on that Sunday nearly 24 years ago is William Allen White. Then, as now, he published the Emporia Gazette. But it was just about that time that Mr. White wrote his famous editorial, "What's the Matter With Karsen" and it was this which won him a place in the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame. Harvey to Board of Regents Charles Moran Harper, editor of the Abilene Reflector at the time of the "Press and the Pulpit," only recently resigned as chairman of the Board of Regents of the University. E. E. Kelley, then of the Toronto Republican, was assistant state printer for many years, and is now editor of the Great Boots column in the Topaka Daily Capital. Barney Shevardnan died, but his book Western Spirit, and continued in that capacity for many years. Henry J. Allen, vice governor of Kansas, represented the Wichita Beacon at the twenty-four-year-old conference later he was appointed by Governor Clyde M. Reed Another of the prominent editors who won fame since attending that early editors' meeting was W. Y. Morgan, from the Hutchinson News. Morgan, now dead, served as state printer, and as Lieutenant Governor Overheard at the Union Fountain: "Do you enjoy Jimmy Robertson's column?" To which someone responded, "You do. Jimmy Robertson does that." Every available seat in the Union Building lounge Saturday morning was occupied by a member of the Oklahoma University band, most of George Marble preferred to stay with the Fort Scott Tribune, and never sought public office. He was, however, president of the Kansas Editorial Association, and a well-known promoter of civic improve- notes and discords The first convert to rally to our crusade to end the fly situation in the library is none other than Philip Russell who only last week took this department to task for this and that. From a citrate to a fan over a weekend is some jump, but Russell took the leap with his usual savvy fare. As he so aptly phrased it, "More than once have those awful flies driven me from the library and made desired nothing minded to led my interest toward the wisdom of the ages. Needless to say their attitude towards me forces me to join with you in your crusade to better the commonwealth." But Russell has not contented himself with more words. He too want action. Saturday morning he purchased a supply of fly-catters which he will sell from the library steps Monday. His enterprise merits as he assures us that "What I am doing," he insisted "is only what I am sure every 100 percent American college student would do if he had thought of first. All I am and all I hope to he love to my alma mater. I am glad to make the sacrifice." Another outstanding name in the list is that of Arthur Capper, even then prominent as publisher of Capper Publications. Capper served twice as governor of the state, and has spent the remainder of his public life in the United States Senate. Irmi Zuwalt, of the Bonner Springs Chieftain, became state printer, but died in office. W. E. Miller, St. Mary's Star, also dead now, because when he wrote about Elhss of Elhss and the Kansas Editorial Association. Marble was Civic Promoter Last of the group is F. W. Knappe who served twice as state auditor, and later became city clerk of Tokpaka in British India at the conference. by John Randolph Tye The record of these men shows that Kansas has its share of famous and prominent men. Texts of these men's sermons, together with their pictures, were sent to newspaper, the country, thus adding to their note. Where will today's editors be in 24 years? whom were lost in the sleep of the just. The sight of so many young men sleeping at that hour aroused our, the reportorial, curiosity. A member of the band, a player of the piccolo incidentally, explained the situation to us. The train arrived in Lawrence at 6:30 a.m. and as most of the members of the band had stayed awake during the trip, the were all exhausted. "Personally," our informer informed us, "ah am so tired out, ah doubt if ah can make it to the game. We southern accent instructed me. Inquired of his birth, "Norton. Kensington he answered. After us of a cigarette, he confessed that it takes the average Kansas the entire Freshman year to acquire a working Southern accent. He claimed that 'tellahs from fawder up n*c' sometimes do not have a decent accent until their Junior year at Norman. Not all the Oklahoma band members were the so lethargic as the ex-Kansan however. About 15 were at a football-game: the team, the backed on the Pi Phi perch by 10:30 yesterday morning. At times it is difficult to figure out which exerts the most effort baton twirler, or the head cheerleader. F. P. A. of The Coming Tower thinks that the sequel to "Ferdinand" should be called "Iasbulla." On the Shin-this Korner" by Lester Kappelman? Continued from page 1 was a rat? Answer: Definitely not. I merely agreed with the person who did. Roberts Jewelry and Gift Shop ☆ ☆ ☆ Question: Have you been going to open houses lately? Question: Do you enjoy "Kap in Answer: They're free aren't they? Heisey Crystalware Phone 827 833 Mass. FOOTNOTES FOR FALL • Old shoes made new • New shoes made newer Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. St. Phone 686 *Men Try . . . Answer: Who is Lester Kappelman? Question: What do you think of the Boy's drilling this year? Answer: The R.O.T.C. or the Boy Scouts could do better. Classified Ads Phone K.U. 66 BERNAT YARNS Free Instructions Blocking and Knitting to Order La Deans 943 Mass. 943 Mass. Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces Lescher's Shoe Shop Question: Don't you think this is a lousy way to fill a column? Answer: Well, now that you mention it . . . We Call for and Deliver 812% Mass. Phone 256 Phone 265 1111 Mass. DAIRY LUNCH Ice Cream, qt. 25c. 5e and 10c Frosty Mails, Frosty Kakes, 5e Peanuts, Sandwiches, Delivered to Your Room. HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phloora 12 NORMAN BROWN Phone 12 You're fired so to console you take this free pass to the Dickinson suite to see "Drums" now showing, Turing Sara and a cast of 3,000. Speck's Package Delivery TAXI Mickey Beauty Shop Shampoo and Waveset 25c Oil Shampoo. Wave Drydry 50c Permanents $1, $1.50 up 7321 Mass. St. Phone 2353 Garments Cleaned in Our Own Plant at 539 Indiana Are Free from Offensive Odors. Quality Cleaners PHONE 185 C. Hinkins owner 10c 10c From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 1111 Mass. Phone 305 Question: What is the Quack Club? Guy G. Hinkson, owner Answer: I think it's the medical fraternity. A New Shop for You Girls Shampoo and Waveset 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c Seymour Beauty Shop 817% Mass. Phone 100 ANNOUNCING AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS CLEANER'S We Guarantee Satisfaction PHONE 9 LEARN TO FLY Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airport. Honus, instructor; and Marissa Harris, in touch with us at the airport. OUR PRICES Suits 50c 3 Tuxedos for Dresses s1.25 (fur trim 25c extra) Grand Cleaners Free Rip Up and Delivery 14 E. 9th St. Phone 616 SPECIAL PRICES ON FOUNTAIN PENS Nationally known makes at 331/3 to 50% discount. Rankins Drug Store "Handy for students" BETTY BODDINGTON 1101 Mass. Phone 678 Today you may see those Marxs Brothers at the Granada in "Room Service" by presenting this ad at the box office. Thank You Betty Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65 we handle packages and baggage LOST: Circular slide rule in imitation leather case. Substantial reward for return. Hollis Been, call 1195. 1343 Tenn. Phone K.U. 66 Skilled Personnel SPECIAL!!! to give the right hair cut; Lou Harshfield Virgil Wiglesworth Mac McCarthy Harry Houk HOUK'S Barber Shop 924 Mass. St. LOOK Well at all times STADIUM Barber SHOP Beauty Shampoo and Wave 325 Permanents $2.00 and up Nu-Vuge Beauty Shop 927¹ Mass. Phone 458 Finger wave & Shampoo ... 35c 1033 Mass. Phone 310 Large's Cafe Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches Free Shrimp Friday Evenings 18 E.9th Phone 2078 Iva's Beauty Shop Shampoo and Wave 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c Permanent and Curtis Hand wash 533 Phone 533 941% Mass. St. ATTENTION All Dancers Shampoo - Fingerwave 50 - 75c Permanents $3.50 $5.00 $7.50 A Movie Contract with M.G.M. and the剧院 engagements in "The Great Waltz" contest to be presented on the Granada Theater Stage soon. Enter NOW! Professional Dancers not eligible. Jayhawk Beauty Shop 727 Mass.. St. Phone 854 Girls! It's Different! It's New! A Modern Beauty Shop Just for You! INQUIRE AT THE GRANADA DUCK HUNTERS Super-X Ammunition Guns - Decoys RUTTER'S SHOP MASS. St. Phone 11 RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. St. Phone 319 THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED argus CANDIDATE CAMERA Be modern—own the most esteemed type of furniture. • Fast I 4.5 Amalgamate furniture • Fast I 6.5 Amalgamate furniture • Fast I 7.5 Amalgamate 35 multilevel motion grids I Housing • Fast I 8.5 Multilevel I Housing • Fast I 9.5 Multilevel NEW LOCATION HIXON'S *Everything Photographic for the Amateur* 721 Main Stands Street Telephone 411 LAWRENCE, KANSAS UNION CAB CO. Phone 2-800 When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service WANT ADS LOST: Pair of rimless glasses several days ago, were not in a case. Reward. Call Bob Bird, 23774. 93 Mississippi. -32 Lost: Man's Hamilton yellow gold wrist watch with brown leather spring band. Initials NLB. on side of watch. Lost near Dickinson Theater. -28 Be a real Jayhawk. Subcribe to the Kansas now. It's easy. Grab a phone. Uter: KU 60.