PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1935 Hospital Report Shows More Service Rendered Canuteson Says Students Health Was Better Last Year In increasing number of University of Kansas students are showing concern about their health, according to the annual report of Dr. J. K. L. Canstesson, who is director of the Health Service at the University. The University health service is maintained by a fee of $3 per semester, paid by all students, for which they receive all necessary diapering services, and biosurgery, hospital given by Mrs. J. B. Walking. The past year, De Canutson reports, 83.3 per cent of the students paying tuition and 16.7 per cent not,但 last year the percentage was 8.8 and five years ago it was less than 70 per cent. The number of calls per student registered dropped from 9.4 to 5.9. "Students are showing concern about their health, and come more freely than ever to consult a physician," said D. Connautteau. "Aside from an extended run of meals last spring, the student has been better than ever before." Disparsary calls last year numbered 25,493, an average of 95 a day, compared with 23,538 (88.8 daily average) last year. The increase was among men students rather than women students and the increase was in the year and 1679 lost year, while the women's totals were $86 and $97. The increase among the men—an increase greater than the enrollment increase, was due. Dr. Cunliffe believes, to the extended intramural program of the university, brushes or abrasions in an athletic context made it a practice to report at once to the hospital for the "first aid" that would have been provided at home. Even students living with paraplegia could be treated at the hospital for its more expert aid, besides it, was already paid for. Hospital service was provided for 801 men and 413 women last year, total, 1,214; compared with 588 and 373, total, 915 the year before. There had a total of 4,062 hospital days this year, compared with 3,153 the previous year. The average stay per patient did not differ significantly from that year and 3.23 the year before. The average daily census jumped, however, with 15.2 and 11.7. The hospital staff gave 1,652 physical examinations, for practically all new students, and administered 1,577 tuberculin tests, a number three times as great as the year before. Number of tuberculosis new brooded from 1870 to 1974. Many of the pictures this year were in completion of tuberculin tests. Faculty Changes Total Thirty - two for Year G. N. Behoul, graduate of Michigan to be instructor in English, succeeding Helen Rumble, resigned. John B. Virtue, to be instructor in English, succeeding Garnet Larson, resigned. Walter Varvel, previously a part-time assistant, to be instructor in psychology, succeeding Robert Bridgen resigned. Virginia Melvin, to be instructor in Spanish, succeeding Mary Jenkinson, resumed. Glenn Bond instructor in bacterialiology, succeeding two part-time assistants. Donald E. Fletcher, part-time instructor in anatomy, succeeding E. R. Lucas, resigned. H. Gladesy, chemist of the Chicago Siwayne district for the past seven years, to be chemist for the Water and Sewage laboratory succeeding Mrs. Selma Gottlieb Kalu, dean of the University of Kansas, degrees at the University of Kansas. Claude M. Hibbard to be assistant educator of museums. Arna Yahu to be assistant secretary of the bureau of general information in the extension division. Albert A. Sutton, to be assist in the journalism department and student affairs at W.J. Amonson by the War Department; Lt. Col. Franklin Babcock, commandant of the R.O.T.C., succeeding Lt. Col. W. C. Koehn, assigned to Washington, D.C. and Maj. S. N. Karrick, to support E. Chicago, C.E. transferred to Chicago. The death of Prof. H. C. Thurman, chairman of the German department this summer will make *$cissary* some shifts in teaching assignments, and ap- proachs to the curriculum. Four Return From Leaves Returning from leave of absence: L. J. Tupy, associate professor of economics, after two years special work Kansas corporation commissioner J. G. Blocker, assistant professor of economics, after a year cost-accounting work for the KERC. J. H. Tugart, associate professor of economics, after a year of advanced study at Columbia. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Friday, Sept. 6, 1935 Vol. XXXIII No.1 FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS: In order to compile the faculty directory as soon as possible, all faculty members and employees who have not already done are so requested to send their information cards to the Chancellor's office by Saturday, Sept. 21. Additional cards may be secured at the Chancellor's office if needed. RAYMOND NICHOLS, Executive Secretary. REGISTRATION SCHEDULES Registration for the fall semester will be conducted according to the following schedule, the letters referring to the lost name of the student. If registration conflicts with required new-student meetings, students should attend the meetings and then register immediately after. Saturday, Sent. 14 1:30- 3:00—N, R, X 3:00- 4:50—K, L Monday, Sept. 16 8:30-10:00-A, E, J. 10:00-11:50-C, I. 1:30- 3:00-G, P 3:00- 4:50-H, Q Tuesday, Sept. 17 8:30-10:00—B 10:00-11:50—W2 Z 1:30- 3:00—S 3:00- 4:50-O, T, V, Y GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar. IMPORTANT NOTICE Every student is expected to read the official University Bulletin of announcements which is issued from the Chancellor's office and published daily in the Kansun. E. M. Hopkins, professor of English, from one semester sick leave. Promotions in faculty rank Form associate professor to professor Dr. Cora Dewns, bacteriology; DR. W.E Sandelius, political science; E.C. Bücher, speech, and dramatic art. From assistant professor to associate professor; W. H. Horn, Loteny; C. B. Althaus, education; R. H. Beamer, entomology; A. M. Lee, journalism afterology; HLB Club, political science; F. R. Cochran, and F. R. Teachner, clinical surgery. To assistant professor: W. H. Shannon, accounting. THIELE, ELLLSWORTH AND LAWSON RETURN FROM TRIP Walter G. Thiele, justice of the Kansas supreme court and president of the University of Kansas alumni association, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, Fred Elworth, secretary of the alumni association, and Ray Wright, chairman of the Law School committee, returned to Lawrence today from their trip through central Kansas. explain the plans of the alumni association for the coming year, and to further the interests of the University Representation Committee. The purpose of the tour was to present the problems of the University to the people of the state, to outline and Meetings were held in several of the high schools and with civic organizations. The largest crowd was at Pratt. Meetings were held at first on the schedule, was visited. party. Ain't it funny how they make so much out of nothing? On the Shin (Continued from page one) Maxwell should be satisfied. He womann married late Jurce. Would he if you use a job? At any rate the Republicene offered to help. He just too ducky. Carrie Nation Harper, ex-publisher of the Kaman, got a swell job in western Kansas. She isn't accustomed to the ways of the West, and after her marriage she moved to city she explained, "Do the girls always stay the dances out here?" Sororities Start New Rush Plan Tomorrow the count (from page nine) (continued from page nine) of 45 unless this number is less than the number allowed, to be allowed a maximum of 15 for the year. This also excludes town girls. A compulsory meeting of all ruishens will be held tomorrow morning at 10 Rush week for the fraternities will start September 12. Daily Kansan Presents Several New Features (Continued from above one) (Continued from page one) by students in the editorial classes of the journalism department. Students anxious for a bit of choice from home will find it worthwhile. What's Doing Back Home? column, daily and weekly newspapers from every town in Kansas furnish these paragraphs. An exchange department takes care of news from distant campuses. Students Trade Here WHY? Because our merchandise is reasonable and our line of stock is complete. Enamels and Lacquers for redecorating. Padlocks for your lockers. Sporting Equipment, Pocket Knives, Alarm Clocks. Anything the student might need in the hardware lire. GREEN BROS. HDWE. Tel. 632-631 633 Mass. From the advertising standpoint, alone, the Kansas performs an invaluable service for the student. Display advertisements containing announcements from the leading merchants in Lawrence entering to student trade schools and by everyone. The women with their informal bargain hunting qualities will find up-to-the-minute information in the pages of the Daily Kansas. Finally, a word about the history c Prof. L, N. Flint became head of the department in 1916 and has continued to be the guiding force and adviser of staff members of the Kansan. the Daily Kansan. As a daily newspaper it has always been under the journalism department. Monte Motzman the journalism department of the Nation's Business, was responsible for making the paper a daily when he was secretary of the department of journalism in 1912. GREETINGS JAYHAWKERS "Let us mend your footwear" Oyler's Shoe Shop WANTED 1346 Ohio Young Men and Young Women to train for business positions. With business steadily improving, there is an increasing demand for capable young people who possess a good educational background PLUS specialized business training. In the brief space of one year and at a very modest outlay of money, you can qualify for a good position in business. Call, write or 'phone for an appointment relative to the new term which begins soon. Our record of 66 years is at your service. This school seeks to serve rather than to sell. W. H. Quickenbush, Prep. E. S. Weatherby, Supt. Greetings Freshmen Welcome Back Upperclassmen WE ARE WAITING TO OUTFIT YOU WITH: Varsity Town Clothlair Griffon Clothing Dobbs Hats Knauf Felt Hats Bostonian Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes Arrow Shirts We have been outfitting University men for over 35 years. Al McDill (Ask Dad.) To The New Students for years the BELL MUSIC CO. has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University. "Let's go to Bell?" to hear the new records or latest music in one of the expressions most frequently heard on the Hill. "Let's Go to Bell's" is a good habit to acquire. The New Ranks with the Leading College Newspapers DAILY KANSAN --- UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE 2 Intramural and Varsity Sports. 1 Personal items. 3 Society notes. 4 Campus activity news. 5. Campus Opinion column. G Chancellor's Bulletin-University's only official bulletin board. 7 Feature articles. 9 News pictures. 9 News pictures. 8 Student editorial page. 10 Alumni News. 11 "Quips From Other Quills." 12 KFKU Radio Schedules. 13 "Jayhawk Flown." 14. "Our Contemporaries." 15 Lawrence church bulletins. 16 Informative ads of the best Lawrence theaters and merchants. 17 "Rock Chalklets." 13 "On the Shin." --- KING FEATURES PICTURE SERVICE $3.00 If you wish to purchase your student paper on a payment plan you may do so by paying $1.00 down, $1.00 Nov. 1, and $1.25 Dax. 1. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY OR SEE A SALESMAN ON THE CAMPUS.