TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:10 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Pih Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority,
initiation services Saturday evening at the First Presbyterian church, those initiated were Helen Finley, spi;
Jane Howe, 'cunel; Mary Steel, c$9;
Lucielle Armort, fr; Franca宋景兰,
Mary O'Reilly, Manning, 'cunel; Oreane Yowell, f;
Lucielle Baker, 'cunel; Elizabeth White, 'f$8; Vivien Chappell, fa'ucl;
Laum Thomas, fa'39; Eleanor Mann, fa'39;
Philomen Bouras, 'c$9; Dordi Tockell, c$3;
and Mary Stauley, c$29.
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The enggemment of Miss Bettie Tedrick and Dr. J. M. Lane, both of Wichita, has just been announced. This week at the college, Mr. Dr. Lane was a former student at the University later receiving his degree from the Kirkville College of Osteopathy at Kirkville, Mo. He is associated with Dr. F. H. Colen of Wichita.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house were Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Ted Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harries, Ms. and Mrs. Don Isett, Mr. and Mrs. Freid Barker, and Richard Coiffon, Ms. and Teresa Coffman, Ms. of Toenka, and Tennis
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Graves, 33, Poor Fraiser, and A Huber, 33, all of Kansas City, Mo.
--vice Instituted in 1932 to Provid Without Cost to Ailing Indigent
Sunday dinner guests at Watkins Hall were Bill Bies and Earl Scott, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Alexander
--vice Instituted in 1932 to Provid Without Cost to Ailing Indigent
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi dinner were Clarence Dedson, of Kansas City, Mo.; Leonard Hall, of Gpxum; Dorothy Tcollk, c38; Riney Riney, c39; and Sanders Rittenhouse, b28.
The announcement has been made of the engagement of Latrus Loews, 35, of Atchison, to Robert C. McKee of Wheaton College, and Latrus Lowea was a member of Pi Beta Phi.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
The announcement has been made of the engagement of Harriet Baughman, of Morrell, to George Lerrick, 24, of Topeka. Mr. Lerrick was a member of Alpha KappaLambda and Sigma Delta Chi.
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
Sunday dinner guests at the Triangle fraternity house were Helen Kittsimer, cunel; Winged Winged, c;38; Caroline Alcro, c;39; Dena Krebchli, c;40; Young Young, c;41; Young Young, fa37; Margeret Coustant, c;58; and Escher Schroeder, c;78.
PALACE
BEAUTY SHOP
25c --- Fingerwave --- 25c
A reputation gained than 12 years of continuous operation
25c --- Fingerwave --- 25c
Phone 232
LOST AND FOUND
Five Expert Operators Four doors South of Journal-World
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR SALE
SPECIAL----50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete
with hair cut. IVAN SALESHOPS,
732¹ Mass, Phone 2335; 941² Mass,
Phone 333.
BOYS: Desirable room in modern house. Quiet, warm, well-furnished Single or double. Reasonable rent. Phone 127. -82
BOYS: Have you seen the good modern rooms at 1601 Rhode Island? Prices reasonable. Phone 1690. -87
FOR RENT—One Room for boys. Mrs.
H. A. Fries-1400 Tennessee.-84
FOR SALE: Tuxedo suit almost new
Size 36. Price $10. $18 Ohio, evenings,
or phone 333 during the day.
FOR ENT: Large 2-room apartment,
extra bed. Available at end of se-
mester. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone
2541. -86
TYPING
Phone 282
HAVE YOUR term papers typed by an experienced typist. Very reasonable. Phone 60. -87
LOST: Brown cloth purse in or near
South Park. Finder call 3013. Reward.
Jane Burkholder, 1343 Town-
82.
TAXI
TUTORING AND TYPING WANTED
Reasonable rates by experienced
teacher and typist with two years grand-
work. Call Mary Robb-Scheppen,
547, for rates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
-82
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
TAILOR
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
Oil Croquinole PERMANENTS
$1.00 to $5.00
(Complete)
Finger Wave with Shimpoo ... 35c
Arch ... 35c
Arch ... 28c
Arch ... Lask Dish
Dish Ramp with Finger Wave, 50c
CINDERELLE BEAUTY SHOP
100M AND BOARD for boys, $20 per calendar month. Meals served family style, 1388 Kentucky, Phone 2323R.
BOARD AND ROOM for girls. See them at 1356 Tennessee Street, or phone 2849. -84-
BOYS: Board and room, single and double rooms in modern home. Good food. 1337 Kentucky. -82
OYS-Large delightful room with private tile bath. Excellent meals tree times a day in Supplies Sundays. Inaugur, 1941 Massachusetts - 92
BOYS: Board and room, with private bath for two boys. Right on the Hill. $23 per month. 1137 Indiana. -96
LACE for 5 boys. Room and board.
$25 per month. Good meals and
service. Phone 1471. 1244 Lae. -86
UTORING in Political Science. Intensive instruction designed to prepare students for finals. Individuals or nall groups. Moderate rates. Karl oworth, M.A., 1139 Tennessee. Phone 148. -85.
Student Loans
Save the Pieces—
We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
MISCELLANEOUS
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
OPTOMETRIST
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Five-digit words or less one insertion, 25r; three insertions, 32r; are insertion, 72r;
signature rates, not more than $100 per job. Payable in advance and approved at the Business Consultant Office.
--vice Instituted in 1932 to Provid Without Cost to Ailing Indigent
University of Iowa Operates Fleet of 19 Free Ambulances
Service
This system, which was inaugurated in April 1932, under direction of Dr. Lester Ramsay, rounded out more than 2,000,000 miles of travel. Its service is supported by legislative apprehension which requires the medical treatment of indictment cases.
Each ambulance is capable of carrying four patients. Each ambulance seeking furniture for four other patient at the same time. In addition, hospital "camps" cases are also held by ambulance teams.
By CHARLES GRENHAM
International Illustrated
IOWA CITY—Something unique in the way of ambulance service is im effect in Iowa City where the state hospital is required by law to provide medical treatment and transportation to the needy without cost.
The state of Iowa maintains a fleet of 18 ambulances which travel the state of Iowa daily, averaging approximately 4,250 miles per month.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bovey and Mrs. Hixon of Tewksbury, Rogers, Roger, C7; and Taunowi, Ewood, 39.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma home were Jane Brookes, 35, and June Ritchie, fs, both of them, and Ruth Magerkund, fs, from Salma.
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of Lawrence; Robert LaSchelle, c36; and Alan Jay, gr.
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Transportation State
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Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Helen Elise Green ta'39; Frank Foreman, of Kansas City Mo.; and Bill Alward, Herington.
are released from the hospital. The patient is moved more than five times in transportation once since the plan was instituted, ADAPTING MOBILITY FOR PATIENT MILEAVERAGES about one and half cents, including the one hour medication and all other operating precautions and all other operating precautions.
Mrs. C. C. Martin of Mankato, and Mrs. Fred Robertson of Kansas City Mo, were luncheon guests at the Alpha Deli Pi house yesterday.
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Sunday dinner guests of Gamma Phi Beta were Isabel Townley, c'73; Georgia Whitford, c'73; Elizabeth La rue, f'38; and Betty Gellman, Topeka.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were William Hazen, 137, and Robert Kent, c'36.
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Walter Lyman, '35, of Kansas City was a Monday luncheon guest at the Delta Chi house.
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Crack Corps Runs Fleet
Marjorie Cowell of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest Friday night at the Kappa Sigma house.
In addition to the economical advantages of the plan, it has mounted several advantages. Neff points out. The other ways. Neff points out. The other ways. Neff points out. The other ways.
It extends at all times and dependable service at all times and it extends to the patient treat that of train, bus or private auto that of train, bus or private auto.
The bridge group of the K.U. Dames met last night with Mrs. K. A. Young-strom at the Emery offices.
The daily trips are geographically arranged by a dispatcher who maps the routes of each of the 19 drivers. A hospital bill states:
Weekend guests of Gamma Phil Beti were Marjorie Walker, fs, of Ekridge, and Bettie Gilliam, of Topeka.
Mary Johnie, c37, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house, Sunday.
Delta Chi announces the pledging o Dave Cox, c'uncl, of Kansas City, Mo.
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Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norton of Lawrence were Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house.
The ambulance system has not only saved a large sum which has reverted to the care of a larger number of people, but the comfort of the
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Bayles Makes Figures Go 'Round and Around
(Continued from prior one)
next year 7009 at $1920, the next year—"
"Yes, yes," you say, your head in a whirl, "how many last year?" "Well, in 1934-35 we bought 7002 at $14131."
"There's not just an awful lot of difference, is there?" you say, catching on
"No, not much in that case. The difference is governed largely by contract and the nature of the situations, like the Auditorium, that run for several years and they suddenly need
patient is greater. An ambulance leaving the hospital at 10 a.m. m can ordinarily deliver the patient to hisSome early in the evening.
"Iransuch as the hospital appropriation must hear the transportation agencies that save savings together with others which have been affected in other hospital cases. We want to increase its service to the indigent sick of the state to the extent of 90 percent," he said.
"Are light bulbs bought the same way as the towels?"
A crack corps of drivers operates
from a station. The driver is
carved in seven-panemember setback.
When a patient requires attendance
the driver comes to the car and
his driver to cater to the ailing
patient.
The University of Iowa ambulance corps is proud of its record of performing their duties under conditions and carrying on their service with an estimate score. Since the system was last upgraded up for only three days, and that was when ice rains made regular trips, the team calls out, "of the question."
You should "learn to do a moment." If you're interested in some big stuff, "Mr. Bayles will volunteer, 'the University used $14,914,000 gallons of costing $3500 in 1928-29 as compared with $29,650 for $3787 last year.' That one thing in which both the amount and the cost have gone down."
A trifle dazed you not wisely and say nothing for awhile, then "What also does the university use?"
"No, we buy them by a state contract that lasts six months."
"Oh, trucks, tractors, and automobiles in the service of the school. In 1927-28 we used $777 gallons, costing $1653 and last year 10,000 gallons at $100, if you want a contract. We have to contact with a local dealer to supply it."
"Gasoline, for one thing."
"What, for?"
"Well, there's always ice. We furnish all the ice for the buildings for which we furnish coolers. Departments that furnish their own coolers also furnish their own ice. In 1931-32 we bought 450,800 pounds at $123, the last year 315,651 at $123, and the last year 400,800 at $136."
"What else?"
Right at present you are probably more interested in the heating arrangements and you inquire accordingly.
"Before 1928," Mr. Bayles will say burned both oil and coal, but here since then we've been burning only coal because oil was too expensive."
ROCK CHALK
tained for one week, and when 50 tons were burned in one day. That year we used 9720 tons, last year $128.
This Week's Special Hamburger 5c
"Well, that's a long story. To calculate the amount of cool we need during the year we use figures saved since 1905 — about two years — average of 75 tones a day was main-
BREAKFAST
"How much coal?"
BREAKFAST
Prunes in Syrup Grapefruit
Hot Rolls
Fruit
Ham and Eggs 30c
1215 Orcad Phone 177
Just reminding you of the President's Ball--Have you been in to see Nanette's adorable formula?
- Use the "Will Call Closet."
The amount fluctuates between eight and nine thousand somewhere."
"Where do you get the soil?"
"Where do you get the coal?"
"We buy directly from the producers at an annual contract. Our coal comes from the two largest coal mines in the country. We also burn about a carload a day from the penitentiary at Lansing—when they are not on a strike." "Do you lay in the supply all at once?"
"Oh no, we start getting it about the middle of September and order it from then on lust as we want it."
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone F
You have gone from paper towels to real fields in a short length of time, and you think you had better leave, but just before you say goodbye you lean over and write down "29.633,000 gallons of water costing $3787 were used at the University last year." That will hold somebody!
AMERICAN PROFESSORS ARE NATIVE BORN, SURVEY SHOWS
Phone 511
The fathers of 4,760 professors were studied. Of this number, 638 were born
According to a survey reported to the Association of American Colleges, most American college professors and their students were enrolled in W. Kunkel, of Lafayette college, told the association that most professors sprout from New England and Atlantic Coast colleges.
lowest
round
trip
WINTER
FARES
The ease and economy of a California or Southeastern va. country season by season. There is less time on the way, and the money for fewer dollars.
NOW—and all thru the winter — Arizona's famous dessert inns, hotels and ranches, and Californer at its warm out doors best. So this winter — daily Phoenix and Grand Canyon Pullman on Grand Canyon Limited fine yarn in Spring and the all Southwest.
RECORD LOW WINTER FARES
COMFORT in air-conditioned trains; ECONOMY in lowest winter round-trip fares in Santa Fe history.
Again Santa Fe has cut its Round-trip Winter Fares—to the lowest level in history.
Delicious LOW COST Fred Harvey Meals.
May we quote fares and help you plan your trip?
in New England, 1,038 in the nort-
 Atlantic states, 1,298 in the Middle West
and Mississippi Valley. Fathers of 243
and 265 were German and
293 in Great Britain.
Dr. Allen To Speak at Banqui.
F. Dr. C. Ellen, director of athletics, will be the principal speaker this evening given for Overbrook high school athletics at Overbrook. The banquet will start at 7:39 o'clock.
FLOWERS
Finest Selection of SPRING BLOSSOMS
for Your Valentine Remembrances.
FUNSEY
Flower Shop
Phone 72
927 Mass
ALLISON
Roses - Violets
Sweet Peas
Gardenia - Orchids
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
Always fresh cut.
Z Z Z Z
Two Treats for
[ ]
Mush fried like your Mother served
Cold Mornings
and
Try these at the
Buck Wheat Cakes
CAFETERIA
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
Hot Water Heaters ---- $4.95 up
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
GOOD YEAR
Carter Service
Call 1300
Open All Night
YOU ARE ENTITLED
to a Free Demonstration of the glareless, sight saving----
I.E.S. STUDY LAMP
You can give one of the tamps a thorough trial during finals.
Call 8501 and ask for a lighting adviser.
Call 880 and ask for a lighting adviser
The
The nsas Electric Power
Company