FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Scarab Initiation Sunday Banquet at the Manor
Scarab, honorary professional architecture fraternity, will hold invitation Sunday at 4:30 o'clock in Marvin hall for a guest banquet will be given at the Manor.
Those who will be initiated into Abydos stage of Searab are Hugh Hiait, Lawrence; Raymond Meyn, Kansas; Burt Bray, Holm; Hollon; Chevay, White, Norton.
E. W. Tanner, formerly of Lawrence, who is now in Kansas City with J. C. Nichols company will be the guest speaker. Others on the program will be Professor J. M. Kellogg, and Professor Verner F. Smith of the architectural department; and Maurice McManus will preside as toastmaster.
Out of town guests will be William Larrick, Benn Springer; William Vandel and Logan McKibenis, Eudora; and Robert E. Mann, Hutchinson.
Alpha Chi Omega Initiates
Alpha Chi Omega will hold formal initiation tomorrow morning for the following: Imagine Gout, fa'um; Irene Teubner, c'34; Haril Sherwood, e'uncl; Bara Jane Givens, c'38; Virgina Sterling, c'marl; Marjorie Chapman, c'uncl; Helen Harvey, c'36; Curre Hughes, c'42; Helen Wilson, c'44; Carrie Hart, c'45; Ruth Lutseire Harbaugh, c'unl; Ruth Kimball, c'unl.
Formal initiation banquet will be held at 6 p. m.
Delta Upsilon entertained the following guests at dinner last night Kathleen Asher, c33; Jean Beckner c38; Chrystela B雇堡, fau'm; Mary Rutley, p36; Violet Kineter, c4un; Marian Pogon, e; Sarah Burgess, c4un; Marion Gessler, e; Sarah Burgess, c4un; Jane Campbell, fa36; Betty Cox, c4un; Jane Seyour, fa36; Betty Marshall, c4un; Margaret Harriman, c36; Beth Wells, e; Frances Gray, c4
Gamma Phi Beta will hold initiation tomorrow evening for the following women: Jen Cooke, '36; of Kansas City; Mo.; Ruth Davis, '33; of Longton; Marian Fitzwater, '34; of Goff; Dorothy Harrington, '36; of Elliwood; Helen Opie, '33; of Great Berd; and Michael Reid, '32; of Elliwood. The initiation banquet will be held, Sunday; at 5:30, at the chapter house.
Mrs. Anna Olinger related interesting experiences of her daughter at the luncheon Mrs. W. E Tenney gave wiednesday. Mrs. Olinger's daughter, Dava, is teaching school in Persia Among the guests were Mrs. E H Lindley, Mrs. J. B. Watkins, Mrs. W. Baumgartner, and Mrs. T. H. Azman.
Ernest Moore, and Norrman Baughun
of Kansas City, Mo; and Roman Way
of Kansas City, Kan., were dinner
guests of Delta Chi last night.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Murle Ham, fa'33, to Ronaine Swartz a Phil Delta Thea at Washburn
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ockerman will entertain their club with a dinner bridge Saturday night at the University club.
Weekend guests at the Sigma C弘 house are two former students, Abner Bourne, and William Smith of Kansas City, Mo.
Signa Nu dinner guests last night were Helen Staubus, fa'36; and Jane Bataille, c. 36.
Maxine Gooch of Fort Scott, and Frances Bates of Kansas City are weekend guests of Alpha Chi Omega.
W. H. Vernon and Governor Landon will be guests of Phi Gamma Delta after the game tonight.
A weekend guest at the Chi Omega house will be Mrs. H. B. Valette of Beloit.
Harry Hettinger of Hutchinson is a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
SCARAB TO HOLD INITIATION FOR FOUR MEMBERS SUNDAY
Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, will give an invitation banquet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Manor, affording ceremonies at 4:30 p.m. in Marvin hall.
Those to be initiated are Hugh Hiatt e'33; Raymond Meyn, e'35; William Beck, e'34; and Cheve White, e'35.
B. Bredl, M.D., BHLD Chess Club, Wife, Cs5,
E. W. Wade, M.D., Bach College,
N.C. Nicholls company in Kansas City, M.
Professor Joseph M. Kellogg and
Professor Vernon F. Smith, both
of the department of architecture, will speak,
Mr. Manus, e 3S, will act as toastmaster.
Psi Chi Initiates Six
The the regular meeting of Psf Chi-
national honorary psychology society
held yesterday, the following members
were initiated: Miriam Murray, E. C.
Thoroman, Irene Teubner, Lucille
Rogers, and Karen Wilson.
Following the initiation a social hour was held and light refreshments were served.
Pony Express to the Inauguration
Little Toby Cook of Chula, CA, starting on his 800-mile ride to Washburn to witness the inauguration of his friend, Franklin D. Roosevelt. He had four ponies, to use in rulers, twice being carried in a truck, and planned to visit Mount Vernon. Toby rode a pony 200 miles to Atlantic Hall to fail to meet Mr. Roosevelt.
Canuteson Reports Hospital Service Increase in Face of Reduced Income
Steady increase in the amount of hospital service, in the face of a slightly reduced income, was reported to the University Health Service company, and the administrator, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital. Dr. Danutzon's report covers the past eight years in detail, showing the state of the equipment, size of staff, and the number of student calls, both on campus and at home. The student health service is maintained almost entirely from the student health fee of $3 a semester. Small amounts come from hospital charges affixed to all medical pictures, special medicines provided, physical education department for a special lecture service. The University supplies heat, water, and electricity. Total income for 1911-32 was $133.175, for 1931-32 was $132.343 students paid the $2 fee, totals $10.026.
Hospital Revenues Low
**Hospital Revenues Low**
Even with the salary budget back on the 1920-30 level, the current decrease in student enrollment is entraining the hospital enrollment to a dangerous point. In this context, Dr. Cauzone recommends either an intervention revenue, even by a slight increase of the health fee or by an increase in the miscellaneous charges; or a decrease in the service.
A relatively small increase, say 50 cents to a $1 semester, he points out would cover the increasing demands on hospital and health service, and give assistance to a staff now decidedly overworked. Increasing the miscellaneous charges adds to bookkeeping costs, and creates dissatisfaction that minor errors have already been collected. Decrease in service would handicap the function of the health service, Dr. Camteon said.
**Census Has Increased**
The hospital census has increased from 9.2 per day average in 1034-25 to 10.26 per day average in 1034.
Dr. Canutello, applying modern cost-finding methods to the dispensary and health service finds that the actual cost to the health service for each dispensary call last year was $52.6 cents, and for each patient it was $18.86, or an average of $4.35 for each day a patient in the hospital.
That Merit Your Attention
New Books
Ann Vickers — Lewis
100,000,000 Guinea Pigs by
Schlok and Schlinke
mania — Lancaster
British Agent — Lockhart
You will be most welcome to come in and browse.
Khalet and Schlink Pageant, a novel of Tas-
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
"When we consider the actual cost to the health service, we find that the student who spends a day in the hospital has almost gotten the return of his semester fee, and the average dispensary caller (who came 7.8 times last year) corns back fully 2-3 of his yearly fee," said Calanuteso.
These figures for the fall semester were lowered somewhat, that for dispersion service averaging 45.5 cents per person and the current being cut to $2.97 per patient day.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
When Down Town--c+5 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9
KFKU
--c+5 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9 c+9
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
Fridav. March 3
Friday, March 3
6 p.m. Musical program arranged and presented by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff.
Wiedemann's
Saturday, March 4
6 p.m. Music memory quarter-hour.
Saturday, March 4
GENERAL STUFF
If you think college is a hard life what about the boy over in Springfield who wished nagged him with his cooking?
LUNCHEON
and so we said--
WE WILL
We didn't agree to love, honor anyone or any set period of time together. We proposed to us that we again offer a special we had last week
Here it is:
1 Bottle Fitch's after-shav ing lotion
Razor sharpener on side of bottle
1 Tube Fitch's Sterilized Shaving Cream
All for 25c
Charlie Radleiffe, who galloped over Mt. Oread a few years ago with a note book under his arm is a business stimulus for Ober's.
RANKIN'S Drug Store 1101 Mass.
Served Daily
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. M.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. M.
Saturday and Sunday
The W.S.G.A. is sponsoring "Employees Entrance" at the Patee today and tomorrow. We haven't seen the show yet, but from all obtainable information about fast lines, sex and big business with Warren William, Loretta Young and Alice White. The Pattee will run to accommodate basketball crowds.
We have been wondering—hate boys ever actively figured in Tau Sigma's spring celebration? Interesting rumor has surfaced: the sluice face Lauceillan Jack Peerkoff, Eugene Hibbs, David Engle, Stan Bern哈r and Burdell Baker are giving up their regular afternoon sessions to gamble at the floor of the Women's Gymnasium.
Men, if college isn't giving you a liberal education go hung around Weaver's Ready-to-Wear Depart'r some afternoon and just lain-
Will Rogers, Janet Goyen, Lew Aryes, Norman Foster, Sally Eilers and several other major stars are coming to the Dickinson Sunday in "State Fair" -it can't be anything but good.
Who makes the suggestion probably has something to do with it, but several years ago we raised a question about state institutions charging fees and nobody heard us but the girl in line ahead of us. Now, the legislature raises the same question and it's front page news.
The current show at the Dickinson
is "Ladies They Talk About," with
Barbara Stancwyck, Saturday night
at the Dickinson is amateur night.
Two college boys came out of Mallin's Market carrying spinach and
KEEP WELL by Eating Well Balanced Meals.
Try the 25c Meal and Keep Well.
carrots. One was saying, " -- and I keep telling Joe to lay off of the white sauce—you can't help him' lumps with his receipt. I admit that Joe flops a nest egg and stries a plenty sweet biscuit, but white sauce—brother, that's a gift." His partner agreed warmly and as they trudged off down the pile he begged them to be treated "a honey of a sponge cake receipt." "To four well beaten eggs on one cup of sugar and stir until -- "-" Depression, you have struck your creole blow.
THE
CAFETERIA
Twenty-four cases, lest 1 in each of six inquiries. The Larger ad-presses. WANT AIDS ARE ACCOMPILED BY CASH.
Want Ads
LOST: Lady's black Swan pen with three gold bands. Valued as keepake. Reward. Finder call 298.—118.
LOST.Pair of full-view glasses in soft blue leather case with snap fastener. Robert Hyman, phone 2523 or 726.
LOST. Diamond ring in practice room.
23d. Ad, Wednesday, between 2:25 and
2:45. Finder please return to Win-
ward. Req. Phone 1817. —117
Phone 1817.
ROOMS TO RENT to boys: One double room for $12, and one for $10 per 1308 Ky. Phone 1490J -16 per
MEALS. Student rate $3 per week, also
meal tickets 10% discount, Lunches,
25; dinner, 35; Sunday dinner, 35; Ye
Tavern. 1403 Tenn. — 118.
"in the Possession of a Criminal There is Simply No Limit to the Harm the Might Do."
"THE
BLACK BOX of SILENCE"
Starts Next Wednesday
Don't Miss the Opening Chapters
POTTED PLANTS...
...for your window
Flowers of Distinction
Phone 621
The cheer and beauty of flowers is the most inexpensive of spring luxuries. We have many lovely plants. . . Tulips. . . Hyacinth. . . Pansies. . . that you can put at your windows in every room
HAVE YOUR application photographs made at Moore Studio. 719 Mass. (upstairs - exclusive). Phone 964. - 125
WARD'S
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlocks, night latches.
door closers repaired. Treworgy &
Rutter. 623 Vermont St. Phone 319
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
The Number
65
The Price
25c
— The Name —
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin, Prop.
Quality Food BARGAINS
Lettuce ... 5c head
Oranges ... 2 doz. 25c
Tomatoes ... 2 lb. 25c
Potatoes ... Pk. 20c
Pork Chops ... lb. 10c
Pork Tenderloins ... lb. 15c
Prime Chuck Roast ... lb. 8c
Mullin's Market
Phones 991-992
1109 Mass.
For The Tau Sigma Recital
Now on Sale 50c
For your convenience tickets may be purchased at the
GREEN HALL
Phone 174
ROUND CORNER DRUG
STORE
Saturday, March 4
Make your reservations now
—They're going fast.
Weaver's
New Department on First Floor
SALE 700 BOOKS
Formerly published at $2.00
PUBLISHERS OVERSTOCK SPECIAL
35c
3 for $1.00
Fiction — Mystery — Adventure — Love Story
and Many Others
Weaver's Rental Library
New Fiction — Non-fiction — Travel Mystery — Biography Whatever Is New in the "Book World"
No Registration Fee Charged.
Jig Saw Puzzles
3-Ply Basswood — Interlocking
200 to 500 Pieces
In our Rental Library at Nominal Rates