WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Tuberculin Tests Given To Hill Foodhandlers
Twenty-seven houses on the Hill have sent their foodhandlers to Watkins Memorial hospital for tuberculin tests. These exams are a part of the student protection drive against the disease, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, head of the health service, announced yesterday.
Fraternities which have sent their employees are Acacia Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta,
Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi,
and Tau Kappa Epsilon.
The following sororites have reported; Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, and Sigma Kappa.
Medical fraternities, Phi Beta Pi and Nu SigmaNu, also have sent food handlers for the exams. Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity, and Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry, have sent their employees. Food handlers from Corbin and Battenfeld halls, the Memorial Union, the Dunakin Club, the Jayhawk Co-operative, and workers
N. Mrs. Lillian Harrison's at 1142 Indiana likewise have reported for the tuberculin exams.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL—
(continued from page four)
victors of the Dodge-Lynch—Smith-
Geiger match.
The faculty has taken an interest in the folk dancing classes held every Friday night and a special invitation is issued to all faculty members who wish to attend the class at 7:30 Friday evening.
Because of the concert, the volleyball games scheduled for last night were postponed until Thursday. The horseshoe matches being played this afternoon were Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Sigma Kappa and Watkins Hall vs. Alpha Delta Pi.
JAYHAWKS TAKE STRIDES—
(continued from page four)
a freshman team using Kansas plays
Adams Satisfied With Wildcats
Adams was satisfied with the way his Wildcats performed against the Oklahoma Sooners last week despite their 14 to 0 loss. The Kansas State line functioned especially well, offering the powerful Sooners plenty of resistance.
From Manhattan also comes the word that Adams fears his Wildcats will catch the Jayhawks on the rebound as they did two years ago. In 1938, Kansas suffered a 52 to 0 defeat by Notre Dame several weeks before the Kansas State game, but poured it on the Wildcats 27 to 7 before a large Homecoming crowd.
Both Teams Point For Game
Both teams have been pointing for Saturday's game since practice began early in September. A victory would go a long way twoward making the 1940 season a success for either eleven regardless of the outcome of other Big Six battles.
This year's Kansas-Kansas State contest will have as one of its main attractions a duel between two of the Big Six conference's outstanding sophomore backs—Billy Quick, Wildcat quarterback, and Don Follom, Jayhawk halfback. Both athletes are triple threaters who have been outstanding thus far this season.
Chinese Student Speaks
Mou Hoi King, student at K.U. from Peking, China, will speak on "The Changing Social Life of China" this afternoon at a meeting of the Sociology club. It will be held at 4:30 in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Name Lee To Men's Council
Dick Lee, e'42, was named last night by the Pachacamac Inner Circle to replace Dave Oberlin, e'42, on the Men's Student Council at a meeting at which problems of the freshman election were also discussed.
Harry Wiles, l'41, was made a permanent Supreme Court justice in the light of the fact that he has filled temporarily the position vacated by Bob McKay, l'43, last spring.
Joe Brown, c'42, was named vicepresident of the Inner Council.
K. U. Writers Work For Cash Awards
Several students, members of the University Quill club, are taking advantage of an opportunity offered by the Kansas Authors club in submitting manuscripts to the twentieth annual contest sponsored by that organization for this year.
Cartoon - News - Novelty
Entries will be submitted before the deadline on Nov. 1.
The Story of a Maker of Men and Student Life at Rugby Tom Brown's School Days
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW
SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE
JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON
"Sneak Re-vue" Owl Sho' Sat. at 11:15
The contest, open to all persons who have not previously won a prize, offers cash awards for first and second places in these fields: Short story, short short story, poetry, music, drama or pageant, and juvenile stories. Kansas state history will be used for this year's subjects.
The Kansas Authors club, sponsor of the contest, is a state-wide organization of both professional and non-professional writers.
Stockton Appointed To Resource Board
Gov. Payne Ratner has asked Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, to represent Kansas as a delegate on the committee for coordination of industrial research under the National Resources Planning Board. Mr. Stockton has notified the governor of his acceptance of the appointment.
Sam Wilson, of Topeka, manager of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, will serve with Stockton as committee representative in connection with the location of national defense industries.
Carter Ray Is Improving
Carter H. Ray, student in the Graduate School, is reported improved today. He has been confined in the Watkins Memorial hospital since Sunday.
DATEE
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SHOWS TIME
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ENDS TONIGHT
Ann "Maisie" Sothern
"CONGO MAISIE"
And—Higgins Family
"EARL OF PUDDLESTONE"
Free Glassware to Ladies Thursday
SUNDAY — 4 Days
2 Hits —
Daring! Sensational!
"WILD GIRLS OF THE ROAD"
Ann Dvorak - Lola Lane
Ward Workers For Community Chest Named
Alice Faye - Fred MacMurray "LITTLE OLD NEW YORK"
Ward captains and precinct workers were named to solicit aid for the Community Chest and holiday celebration. The Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Social Service League, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, and the 4-H club will aid in the soliciting. These organizations will begins their soliciting next Tuesday.
And
The ward captains and assistant are:
First ward: Mrs. Erna Corey, captain; Mrs. P. P. Lester, Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. Ann Kirchoff. Second ward: Mrs. George March, captain; Mrs. Corlett Cotton, Mrs. W. C. Hunsinger, Mrs. Carl Clifton, Mrs. J. J. Wheeler. Third ward: Mrs. T. J. Sweeney, captain; Miss Naomi Light, Mrs. R. W. Hartley, Mrs. Kelvin Hoover, Mrs. R. H. Wagstaff.
Fourth ward: Mrs. Albert Martin, captain; Mrs. J. H Edmonds, Miss Kate Riggs. Fifth ward: Mrs. Will Johns, captain. Sixth ward: Mrs. Roy Bushey, captain; Mrs. George Pickens, West Hills: Mrs. H. M. Stucker, captain. Seventh ward: Mrs. Walter Johns, captain. South of Nineteenth street: Mrs. John Brand, captain.
VARSITY
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ALL SHOWS
ENDS THURSDAY
Live Again in This Wonderful Era of Well Known Songs
SWANEE RIVER
The Story of Stephen C. Foster,
the Great American Troubadour
DON AMECHE
ANDREA LEEDS
AL JOLSON
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Jayhawker
Meet the "Professor" and His Gang of . . .
Slightly Tempted
SWINDLERS!
SUCKERS!
SWEETTHEARTS!
SUNDAY
HUGH HERBERT
PEGGY MORAN
JOHNNY DOWNS
"MELODY and MOONLIGHT"
ENDS TONITE
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In Glorious New Technicolor
"DOWN ARGENTINE WAY"
DON AMECHE
BETTY GRABLE
CARMEN MIRANDA
Gorgeous Girls - Songs - Romance - Glamour - Congas Rumbas the South American Way
THURSDAY --- 3 Days
From "THE TREE OF LIBERTY" by Elizabeth Paun
SUNDAY — 5 DAYS
"Strike Up the Band"
12