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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Student Health Service Being Used Extensively
10,772 Dispensary Call Made During First Semester
Increased use is being made of the University student health service, according to Dr. Raalph L. Cauteon, director, who has just completed his report for the first semester of the 1931-32 school year. For the half year, there were 10,772 dispensary calls, compared to 18,455 for the whole of the 1959-60 school year, and January were the busiest months, with 2541 and 2396 dispensary calls.
A total of 2924 students registered at the hospital, or 69 per cent of the 3744 who paid the hospital fee. Graduate students are not required to pay the fee but are required to know the difference between the number paying and the total University enrollment, several hundred larger. While 1480 of the students paying the fee did not call at the hospital at all, those 1480 made an average of 4.7 calls spice.
Dispensary service includes treatment of several score of illnesses, and some 417 injuries, chiefly sprains and contusions. Vaccinations numbered 55.
House calls to the number of 17 were made by Dr. Cautonson or Dr. Dentine Lins. In 70 instances students were taught how to recognize stains, usually specialists, for treatment.
Since opening of the new Watkins Memorial hospital Jan. 4, 55 men and 36 women have received hospital service, for a total of 189 hospital days, or 20,706 hours, on three days apiece. The semester total of hospital service was 368 persons.
During the last semester the laboratory handled 3623 procedures and 153 treatments, with the ultra-violet lamp illuminated 37 patients for a total of 54½ hours.
French Plan Air Program
Will Spend 35,000,000 Francs on Air port Improvement
Paris, Feb. 9- (UP). The French ministry of air has confirmed that a visa program of development of national airports is under consideration under Secretary of State for Aviation Riche. It involves the early spending of two to four million francs on airport infrastructure and city governments and by the Chambers of Commerce of cities it benefit, the national government's share of the costs of building by appropriations in the air budgets.
Before this grant program can be started, a smaller project of improvement of existing landing fields has been drafted by the government and 75,000 students. This would for that purpose in the scheme of development of national resources.
Twelve million frames will be spent to modernize Le Baourd, the now historic air base, with new air lines, a central office building and hangars are included in these improvements. Ten million frames will be installed at the airport of Marseille, the airport of Marseille and a great terminal station for commercial lines in the Mediterranean
Then smaller fields will be perfective at costs varying from one to four millions, among them those at Bourbeau Calais, Rennes, Lames, Boreaux Vichy, Laus, Grenoble and Strasbourg, among others, in fields with modern hammers and meteorological equipment will total 25,000,000 francs.
Debate Attendance Increases
Eugene, Ore. Feb. 9, 9-NSFA) - A 1500 per cent inexperience in debate attentance occurred at the University of Oregon when a change was made from the old method of the Outstanding features of the new system are: (1) There are no judges; (2) Spokesmen attempt to influence the belief of audiences upon the truth of the questions and ability of the speakers; (3) Cross-examinations are held in which the debaters may interrupt their opponents. Four hundred heard the first debate on October 24 and compared to the 25 who were accustomed to attend the old style debates.
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KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
300% I/ Mass. Phone 23371
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of poyrhea and other diseases of the gums.
P. N. STEVENS, D.D.S.
815% Massachusetts St.
Phone 1515
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X-Ray—General Practice
Phone 195 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
Survey of Girls' Industrial School Completed by University Student
Two of the minor punishments for insularation at the Girls' Industrial School at Eskot are having the students wash their hands or oil, according to Ellen Law, c32, who has just completed a ten-day survey of the school. The survey was made in connection with the department of surgery for the Public Welfare commission.
To the casual observer the school 1 like any boarding school. There are in bars on the windows, although the doors of the dormitories are covered with iron open-work. The five dormitories are called "cottages." There is a large area, or office, behind the Negro girls are housed in a separate cottage.
Most of the girls in the school are sex offenders, and some are just dependents who have no place to eat or sleep. Many of the girls have come from other schools that are not known what it is to have good, clean food and a clean place to sleep.
Institution Kept Clean
The institution is kept spotlessly clean. The sleeping quarters are good, and the food is excellent. Each girl is provided with four printed cotton dresses for different occasions. Few of them are worn every day. All of the work is done by the girls Those who do the milking have to be up by 5 a.m. There are bells and whistle.
the announcing changes of work, and as the girls change, they march in line. From 8:30 until 11:30 or from 12:30 until 4:30, depending upon their work, they move to the opportunity room for those who haven't had the fifth grade work. After the eighth grade the school is commercial. From 7:30 to 8 p.m. the girls have a special period for letter writing. Twice a month they have a supervised period for letter writing. Special opportunity is given for girls on good behavior who want to study int
No rigid system of merit is carried out, but the plan is that a girl can earn three merits a day by doing good work and by being obedient. Ninety merits can be carried in a month, making one With 24 credits, a parade is given.
The regular term is two and a half years after which the girls are paroled to relatives or foster parents. They are not discharged until 21 unless they have an approve marriage. Those who have been living being paroled are at kent of the school.
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Miss Davis said that the girls were very glad to see an outsider and wanted to know the rules at the University. She plans to make a case study of 28 girls who have been paroled and whoLawrence noted their improvement.
System of Merits Is Used
Kappa Phi Nominates Candidates for Election Tonight
Sigma Phi Ensilon Elects Officers
Delta chapter of Delta Sigma Lambda ed an election of officers Monday evening. The following were elected: Marcia Stokes, vice president; Mary Torrell, c32, vice president; J. Vincent Galbraith, c34, secretary-resident; J. Elisi Adjikson, c33, secretant-at-omms; John Tombilmon, b32, secretary-Larwin W. Bryson, b34, hpter editor.
Pledging services will be held tonight for new members.
At the regular meeting of Kappa Pai sorority Monday evening the candidates for offices for the coming year were nominated. The election will be held tonight at 6:30 in Mary Chapel Hall, and vice president are Josephine Dacehner, *c*³¹, and Elizabeth Day, *ed*³¹. Armstrong, ed*³¹, and Veda Spencer, *e*³¹, were nominated for secretary; Joanne Lommison, *c*³¹, and Allen Hole, *e*³¹; and Rachel McGrath, *c*³¹, and Elonor Brewer, faculty, or corresponding secretary.
Delta Sigma Lambda Elects
SIGN UP 12th English election the fellow-
ons office Monday evening; Donald
Latham, c34, president; Charles L.
Coleman, c24, secretary; Charles
Colson, c24, secretary.
Mi Qiugao Altomare Have Luncheon
The Chi Omega Alumnia held a luncheon at the Colonial Tea Room yee-ness for the students of Mrs. A.B. Mitchell, Mrs.Dick Williams, M. A.L. Williamsm, Mrs.J. L.Shouss, Mts.H U-Dunckleh, Mrs.Elaan Enery, Mats.Matell Todd, Miss Elaan Lam, and Miss Andrea Bunker.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Daodany Balthi, E33, to Hermian Mast, E31. Mr. Mast is a mournor fellow of the fraternity, K. U. Dames to Entertain
The K. U. Danes will entertain their husbands with a Valentine party Saturday. Feb. 13 at the home of Mrs. Herman Davis, 1215 Louisiana. Reservations may be made by calling 306J before Thursday evening.
Engagement Announced
The Y.W.C.A. will have charge of the W.S.G.A. tea tomorrow in the Central Administration rest room, Mrs. P, P Walker will pour. The cabinet will
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epic home this evening are Frances Co, c34, BAY Mick琳Critchie, c34, MAX Wilhelm; c35, SUSAN Hudson, b192, Margarita Huguns, c34, JOSHEN Lowry Game, c35, DANNY Gans, c6, and Greever Allan.
Delta Chi entertained with a supper party Sunday evening. The guests were Virginia Hutchison, c32, Burr Miller, fael; nudley Sally Ritchie, c34, Marjorie Lafontain, fatul; Mazin Laille, cermel; cumel, cumel; cumel, cumel; and Robert Russell, fa34.
Karpa Kappa Goumann announces the pledging of Marcia Ritter, Mount Washington, Kansas City, Mo.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Eleanor Jones, c'unel, from Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the phlogement of Mildred Whinner, ed33, of Reading.
Miss Frances Thompson, M., was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Monday night.
New York, Feb. 9 – (NSFA) Follow-ups enambling American students to spend a year in study at Oxford or Harvard. The students include Charles and Julia Henry fund, established under the will of the late Lily Johnia Henry. The will states that they will be educated to desire of cementing the bands of friendship between the British Empire and the United States". The income is to be used for housingships for British subjects tenable at American universities, and for American subjects tenable at English uni-
Mary Elizabeth Kelley of Savannah
Mo., was a weekend guest Mrs. N, K.
Thompson, at the Kappa Sigma house.
Establishes New Oxford Reward
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Beyond All Expectations!
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'THE GUILTY GENERATION'
Pav Nites
Want Ads
WANTED: University student to act as steward. Liberal pay no right party. Mrs J. E. Evans, 125 Kentucky街. Phone 2922 - 106
LOST. Brown leather billfold, contain Santa Fe pass, drivers license and money. Keep the money, but return the other articles to Kansas Business office. Elwood J. Leep, 1106 Indianapolis. —109
TWO DOUBLE front rooms for boys,
Bright reasonable. 1320 Ohio. Phone:
2733R. — 106
FOR RENT. Two-room first floor master apartment. Private entrance, suite in kitchen, next to bath; all bills paid. Room is located on the first floor. Also one double room for boys. 1083
WANTED: Bundle washings. Price:
reasonable. Called for and delivered.
Phone 256MM. 400 Wire Street. —1099
WANTED: Student laundry. Produced
prices for second room. Socks
sanded free. All work guaranteed.
Will call for and deliver. Phone 1232
JOURNAL-POST, delivered to your
east evening and Sunday morning,
per week. Sports, news and
placements. News While I am. 127.
Phone 608.
LOST: Thursday afternoon, white gold
Illinois wrist watch and bracelet,
between 1544 Ohn and Patee Theatre
1617. Patee Theater, rear. — 108.
UNUSUALLY attractive room, in green and yellow; two or three girls; use of living room; grand piano; radio station; private privilege; 1063 — Phone 1702
IOMS for boys: Two double, well-
furnished rooms - one-half blocks
from Campus. One room: $75 to each
of the other; $8 to each boy.
Miss
GIRLS: Extra nice roos, double or single. Good heat, very reasonable. Two blocks from Campus. Brookfield Ii娶了. Mrs. C, J. Morn. 1146—106
FOR RENT to boys: Clean, well heated robe, $8 a month, or two boys for $14. 124 New York. — 165.
KEYS MADE for any lock. Padlocks and night lock backs in stock. Welded steel locks required. Speedmaster required. Tornery Ritter, 623 Vernon. PIPE 319. 15.
DOYS: Record and Rooms - 20 home
cooked meals, plate style, $4; family
style, $5. Double rooms, $3 each boy,
quiet, clean. 125 Tran. Phone: 1964-48
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