WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1.
PAGE THREE
T. Z. Koo Returns To University
T. Z. Koo, secretary of the World Student Christian Federation, will be at the University as main speaker for a Chinese relief fund campaign, which will open during the first week in May, according to John Moore, secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
The campaign will be sponsored by independent students on the campus, but the committee which is actively in charge includes the following:
A similar campaign last spring raised $400, which when exchanged in rates of Chinese currency, provided a sum large enough to do considerable relief work. Moore said.
G. W, Bradshaw, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Henry Werner, C. H. Mullen, l'42, Velma Wilson, c'41, Kermit Franks, c'40, Edna May Parks, c'40, Miss Anna McCracken, Miss Josephine Burnham, Miss Eda Paddock, and Mr. Moore.
Karl Mattern To Speak Next Sunday at Nebraska
Karl Mattern, assistant professor in the department of painting and drawing, will speak next Sunday to a meeting of the Nebraska Art association to be held at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. His subject is "Sense and Nonsense in Art."
Pictures by Professor Mattern, Prof. Albert Bloch, and Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood, all in the department of painting and drawing are being shown in the annual American exhibit which is being held in conjunction with the association's meeting.
Three to Conduct Survey
A survey to determine whether not Great Bend should organize a junior college will be conducted Friday by three members of the School of Education faculty. The following men will make the trip: F. P. O'Brien, professor of education and chairman of the committee; H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education; C. B. Althaus associate professor of education.
To Play 'Messiah'
In Union Music Room
The entire performance of Handel's "Messiah," recorded by the British Broadcasting Corporation Choir, will be played at 7:30 Friday night in the Music room of the Memorial Union building, Ernie Klema, chairman of the Music room, announced today.
KFKU SCHEDULE
Thursday—March 14
2:20 German Lesson
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 News Flashes.
2:47 Books and Reading.
6:00 Your Health "Common Eye Troubles." Dr. R. H. Pino.
9:30-10:00 University of Kansas Roundtable, "Does Relief to Finland Endanger American Neutrality?" W. E. Sandelius, Acting chairman, Department of Political Science; John Ise, Professor of Economics, and guest speaker.
2:30-3:00 Vocational Guidance,
"Teaching in Elementary
Grades", Dean R. A. Schwegler
and guest speakers.
Friday—March 15
6:00 University of Kansas Mens' Glee Club, directed by Joseph Wilkins.
6:15 Voice Recital, Hortense Harris,
studio Irene Peabody.
Sunday—March 17
4:00-5:00 School of Fine Arts 65th All Musical Vespers. Murder, March 19
2:30 Spanish Lesson.
2:44 News Flashes.
2:47 French Lesson.
6:00 Athletic Scrapbook.
Tuesday—March 19
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 News Flashes
2;44 News Flashes.
2:47 History and Literature of the Bible.
6:00-6:30 Request Readings, Robert Calderwood.
BEAT OKLAHOMA A. & M.
By beating the Sooners 45 to 39 last night, the University of Kansas basketball team earned the right to meet Henry Iba's Oklahoma A. and M. Cowboys for the district N.C.A.A. championship in Kansas City Saturday night.
We Can Save for You on Your EASTER CLEANING and PRESSING
A performance of Gounod's "Galia" will be presented on station KFKU at 6:30 tonight by the Westminster A Cappella Choir, under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
U. S. Coast Guard Man To Be Here Tomorrow
Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, will be the soprano soloist. The Choir will be accompanied by Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ and theory, and Lily Wilkinson, fa'42, pianist.
Motion pictures and a short talk describing details of the Coast Guard will be given Thursday afternoon in room 203 Fowler Shops. All men interested are invited to attend.
All University men who are interested in attending the U.S. Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., will have an opportunity to interview a representative of the U.S. Coast Guard Thursday. Arrangements for interviews may be made with Col. Karl F. Baldwin.
Ladies Plain Dresses ... 69c
Ladies Suits ... 69c
Men's Suits ... 65c
Men's Topcoats ... 65c
Westminster Choir To Sing Tonight
Contrary to popular belief, the Indians were not the big, bad men who first committed the atrocity of scalping, according to Dr. Castaneda of Austin, Texas.
He says the English and French taught the Indians the trick when these two countries were fighting for supremacy in North America.—The Daily Texan.
2. The examination will be required of all regularly employed food handlers.
3. The examination will be repeated yearly, or oftener if deemed necessary.
CASH AND CARRY ONLY
4. Non-student employees may have the x-ray examination done by their own physicians at no expense to the health service, but the x-rays
5. Food handlers who are at any time under treatment by their private physicians must present to the house president, who will report to the health service, a statement that their illness is not contagious.
1. All fraternities and sororites will cooperate in the plan.
must be available for reading by the health service radiologist.
NEW YORK CLEANERS No.2
6. A negative tuberculin test done at the health service will be accepted in place of an x-ray.
On the HILL—Just back of HARZFELD'S
Ed Young
In a letter to house presidents, Doctor Canuteson said the health service would provide yearly x-rays and tuberculin tests to both student and non-student food handlers at no cost to the individual or organization if the following requirements were met:
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, reported that all members of the fraternity at which the infected dish washer was working were immediately reexamined.
covery by a Lawrence physician on Feb. 8 of an active case of tuberculosis in a non-student dish washer in a Hill fraternity.
Diagnosis of the dish washer as an active case of tuberculosis was made last August, Doctor Canutson stated, the person knew he should not work as a food handler, but there is no state law requiring that these workers be examined, and he passed unnoticed.
7. House presidents will furnish the health service a list of food handlers and will see that appointments for examination are kept.
Results showed that of the 36 persons examined, 14 who had negative results when they entered the University are now positive. Six of the positive tests were in 12 men testing negative last September.
Writes to Presidents
(Continued from page one)
The health service has asked for lists of workers by March 15. Next year the lists will be required within two weeks after classes begin. Examined in 1937
Frat Food----
Operate on Earl R. Wallace
Earl Robert Wallace, c'42, underwent an appendectomy, today in Watkins Memorial hospital.
Monday night, the M.S.C. went on record as favoring the examinations for all persons handling food served to University students.
Stag—A deer (dear) with no doe (dough). The Sugar Beet, Garden City, Kansas.
Eighty - three workers were examined in 1938, but interest flagged last year and only 12 examinations were made. This fall no pressure was brought on food handlers by organization officials and no examinations were given.
Examination of food handlers was begun in 1937 by the health service with the cooperation of the Pan-Hellenic councils. Hope was expressed at that time that all other eating places would follow the good example set by the organized houses.
Bore—A fellow, who, when asked,
how he is, tells you.
E. W. Young
Sold by University Men
YOUR NEW Easter SUIT FOR
We're offering the finest selection of new spring fabrics we've ever shown at this reasonable price. Our windows are "chuck full" of these new suits in Big Yarn Tweeds, gabardines, cheviots and worsteds — In an array of colorful patterns that will do justice to you on Easter morning.
We suggest you come in — browse around and see these smart suit values.
Other prices $29.50 and $35