UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942
40TH YEAR
NUMBER 5
Women Seeking Jobs Are Asked For Schedules
Miss Marie Miller, director of the women's employment bureau, is asking all women students who are seeking employment to turn in their enrollment schedules to her office on the first floor of Fraser hall.
At the present time, she has only 25 schedules of the three hundred girls who want employment. Even though a student has a job, she is expected to leave her class schedule with Miss Miller, if the job was obtained through the bureau.
Most of the jobs available are temporary, but there are calls for girls who want to work for their meals and will do house work or wait on tables. Women who have had training in both typing and short-hand are in demand, and calls for full time work as a cook or cook's assistant in boarding houses, fraternities, and sororites reach the office.
Any one interested should see Miss Miller at the women's employment bureau, Fraser hall. Office hours are: week days, 9 to 12:30 a.m., and 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.; and Saturday, 9 to 12:30 a.m.
T.B. Exams Coming For Food Handlers
Examinations for tuberculosis will be given free of charge to all food handlers working in University boarding houses or restaurants where students eat, Watkins Memorial hospital announced today. Appointments for the examination are not necessary. The examination takes only a few moments for registration and an x-ray test. The idea of these examinations is to ensure broader protection in eating houses serving the students. An invitation is extended to all houses to send their food handlers to the Watkins Memorial Hospital for chest x-ray.
For the past four years the Health Service has x-rayed the chests of food handlers in fraternities, sororities and other organized houses on or near the campus to help eliminate tuberculosis.
Examinations will be given following this schedule: Women—Monday, Sept. 28, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 to 5 p.m. Men—Tuesday, Sept. 29, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 to 5 p.m.
This fall the division of tuberculosis of the State Board of Health is cooperating in this survey by taking the x-rays with their 35 mm photo-fluoroscopic unit. The cost of the examination is borne by the division of tuberculosis, the County Health Unit and the University Health Service.
Food handlers in restaurants serving both students and the general public may also have the examination. A sealed report of the findings go out to each individual, and will be of inestimable value as a part of his health record.
Scenes At Convocation --ner. Joe Roberts, still another first year man, will once again occupy the halfback post in the starting lineup.
Chancellor Malott, Lieut. A. H. Buhl, D-V (S), USNR Commanding Officer, and Governor Payne H. Ratner.
Naval Training and ROTC Officers Entering Hoch Auditorium
Public Servant Award Given To Harold Smith
Harold D. Smith, who graduated from the School of Engineering in 1922, has recently been chosen National No. 1 Public Servant of 1942 in a nationwide poll of leading educators and officials. He was a guest speaker at the University in connection with the seventy-fifth anniversary in 1941.
Smith served as a seaman in the navy during the first World War, and after leaving the University in 1922, received his master's degree in public ad-
Smith served as a sen-
War, and after leaving the U
master's degree in public ad-
ministration at the University
of Michigan in 1925. He held
several offices in Michigan including
that of director of the Michigan municipal league from 1928-37, director of the Bureau of Government at the University of Michigan from 1934-37, budget director of the State of Michigan from 1937-39, and director of the federal budget since April, 1939.
Smith is the author of articles on zoning tax laws and has also written government reports. After winning the Public Servant vote he was awarded the degree of doctor of law by the American University. Smith easily won the award by outdistanceing his closest competitor by 40 per cent of the total votes cast.
BEAT MARQUETTE!
Hilltopers Meet Jays Tomorrow
By J. Donald Keown, Kansan Sports Editor
Two sophomore-laden squads will clash tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Memorial stadium, as Gwinn Henry's Kansas Jayhawks meet a favored Marquette Golden Avalanche, coached by big Tom Stidham.
Coach Henry has indicated that he will start the same lineup which faced the Iowa Cadet steamroller, with one exception. Sophomore center Junius Penny will probably be stationed at the pivot position, replacing senior letterman Bob Githens.
KuKu's, men's pep organization,
elected the following officers at a
meeting held last night in the men's
lounge of the Memorial Union
building: Dean Gates, president;
Millard Aldridge, vice-president;
Bill Ward, secretary; Ted Moser,
treasurer.
Membership in the organization, now at 20, will be ra' 70 after new members are chari terested students are asked to leave their name, phone number, and address at the office of Henry Werner, advisor of men, in the basement of Frank Strong hall, at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday. Initiations will take place Oct 2.
KuKu membership is apportioned as follows: three men from each of the 15 fraternities, three from each of the four residence halls, and 13 independent students.
KuKu's Drive For Members
Museum Displays
War Pictures
An exhibit of paintings and drawings called, "Soldiers of Production," by eight contemporary American artists is being shown at Spooner Thayer museum until Oct. 9.
The artists were appointed by the government to illustrate the various fields in special war production. In order to take scenes from the plants and yards, the artists were given special permission by the United States Army and Navy.
The majority of pictures depict plane, tank, ship, and arms production; but others illustrate the change of American life during the present crisis.
People who find it difficult to realize the activities of ship yards and plane factories will find that the pictures will give them a clear idea of their work.
The artists of these pictures are: George Harding, Mitchell Jameson Howard Cook, Da id Fredenthal Richard Jansen, C es os Lopez, Reginald Marsh, and C aden Pleissner.
NOTICE
A meeting will be held of all K- Club members Friday night at 7:15 in Robinson gym.
Penny is regarded as one of the top first-year men in the Big Six.
Henry stated today that Carl Hird, sophomore tackle who has missed most of the week's practice sessions, will be ready for action tomorrow. Hird suffered a minor chest injury in last week's contest, and will probably divide the tackle duties at his position this week with another sophomore, big Don Johnson.
Gene Roberts, sophomore flash,
Making up the remainder of the opening backfield will be Harlan Altman, Ray Evans, both of whom looked good last week; and either Ed Linquist or Gene Sherwood at the fullback post. Linquist seems the more likely starter at present. Musick To Play
GENEROBERTS
George Dick and Paul Hardman,
veteran ends, will once again occupy
the wing berths. Junior Warren
Hodges will team up with his former
Lawrence High teammate, Hird, at
the tackles, and Gene Long and Joe
(continued on page four)
Students Must Await Activity Books To Send Kansans Home
sophomore flash, was not expected to be ready for heavy duty against the Hill-toppers, but might possibly be used some by Henry if needed. Roberts is considered the team's most dangerous broken field run-
(continued to page four)
Students who wish to have the University Daily Kansan delivered to them must present their activity books at the Kansan business office, Oliver Hughes, business manager announced today.
Because activity books have not yet been issued, the Kansas, for the time being, will be distributed only on the campus. Delivery will start late next week.
All University students are entitled to a Kansan. Purchase of a subscription is included in the activity fee. Hughes said today that for an additional charge of 50 cents, students could have the Kansan sent to friends or relatives.