WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1940
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Food Handlers Get Clean Slate in 10 Houses
Examination of food handlers has been completed in 10 organized houses, Dr. R.I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, reported today. Four of the houses are sororities and six are fraternities, he said.
The sororities are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, and Sigma Kappa. The fraternities are Delta Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, Sigma Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Nu, and Kappa Sigma.
"Most of the other food handlers in organized houses have been examined, but a few stragglers who have not reported prevent giving them a clean slate," Doctor Camute son added. "Some houses have only one or two food handlers left to be examined."
Food handlers were first examined in 1937. In 1938 interest lagged, and this year no action was taken until the discovery by a Lawrence physician on Feb. 8 of a non-student food handler working in a Hill fraternity with an active case of tuberculosis.
British Lose Ships---include, a photo-electric color separator, coffee can motor and an illumination display featuring the latest in fluorescent lighting.
London, April 10.—(UP)—Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain announced today that two British destroyers had been lost and a third badly damaged in a battle with six German warships at Narvik, where the British sank six merchant ships and probably one Nazi destroyer.
EngineersBegin Campaign To Advertise Exposition
Leaflets, signs, posters, stickers, and "what have you" are being sent to all parts of the state this week for the purpose of advertising the displays to be exhibited at the Engineering Exposition, April 19 and 20.
Many of the exhibits are completed, while the remainder are receiving finishing touches at the hands of students in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Some of the surprising displays will show new developments in the field of engineering here for the first time.
Of particular interest to Kansas engineers will be the recently purchased testing machine to be shown by students in the department of applid mechanics. The machine has a capacity of 60,000 pounds. The machine is similar to the 3,000,000 pound testing machine of the Aluminum Company of America which received so much publicity in Life magazine recently. The Aluminum Company machine was invented by Richard Templein, c'15, and is named in his honor. This new machine will be demonstrated and the features will be explained.
The students in this department will also display uses of polarized light and will demonstrate some of its wonders. Aeronautical displays, including wind tunnels and various model instruments and planes, will be exhibited by students representing the department of mechanical engineering. Electrical engineers will challenge all visitors to a "ring-post" game which they say cannot be beaten. Other oddities on exhibit
Four Ships---the German troops—apparently including several thousand transported by airplane—were moving rapidly northward in a tremendous effort to consolidate their gains before the Allies could counter-attack in force. The temporarily Norwegian capital at Hamar was reported captured, and there were persistent reports that Norway was negotiating with the Germans for peace.
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Other important factors in the broad picture in the North centered around the position of Soviet Russia and of Sweden.
So far, the Swedes have emphasized that they intended to maintain their neutrality if they have to fight to do it. Like Belgium and Holland, however, they were mobilizing their defenses as rapidly as possible and it was made clear in Berlin that the Stockholm government was expected to adopt a cooperative attitude.
There was little to indicate whether Russia would again move into the Scandanavian field as a result of Germany's invasion, but the Allied capitals considered such a move possible after reports that Moscow had transmitted new demands to Finland.
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Geology Staff In Chicago Today
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Dr. K. K. Landes, chairman of the department of geology and member of the staff of the Kansas Geological Survey, has been appointed a member of the committee on college curricula survey to convene at the convention of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists in Chicago today, tomorrow, and Friday. The University is one of five schools throughout the United States to be represented on this committee.
Dr. R. C. Moore, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, is a member of the Research Committee of the association.
The Kansas Geological Survey is sponsoring an exhibit at these meetings, showing a cross section of a group of rocks in Kansas that are classified as Permian and which are important to petroleum geologists working in central and western Kansas.
A part of the exhibit will show some of the work with the clays of Ellsworth, Lincoln, Ottawa, Cloud, Republic, and Washington counties. Recent publications of the Survey are to be displayed also.
Other members of the faculty of the geology department and of the staff of the Kansas Geological Survey who are attending the convention are Dr. G. E. Abernathy, J. M. Jewett, R. P. Keroher, R. H. King, and Wallace Lee.
Dr. A. H. Turney, professor of education, returned yesterday from the spring educational conference which was held in Chicago last weekend. The educators dealt with some of the pressing problems in their field.
Women's Intramurals
By CECIL KING
Alpha Chi Omega won the first women's intramural baseball game of the season, 17 to 7, from Sigma Kappa yesterday afternoon. Alpha Omicron Pi forfeited their first scheduled game to Watkins hall.
Mariann Lacey played catcher and Jama Lewis, pitcher, for the Alpha Chi team. Margaret Whitehead was outstanding as third baseman. Mariann Lacey and Jean Brownlee scored homeruns.
On the Sigma Kappa team, Mary Tuley and Betty Brune were pitcher and catcher respectively. Derothy Stannard hit the only Sigma Kappa homerun.
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