SIX
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931
East-West Revue Given Initial Summer Showing Cosmopolitan Club Will Add New Features for Program
The East-West revue, presented annually during the regular school terms by the Cosmopolitan club, will be given for the first time during the summer session at 8:15 tonight at the K. U. stadium. If the weather is not suitable, it will be given at Fraser theater.
Two acts by Kanakadri Rao, Hindu strong man, will again be features of the program. Rao will bend iron rods around his arm, permit rocks to be crushed on his chest, lie with his bare back on a bed of spikes, and perform other feats of strength. He will be assisted by Lloyd Griggsby.
Jane Byrn and Winifred Stilwell, pupils of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the women's physical education department, will present a Mexican dance, accompanied by a group of Philippine students, Abraham Asis, Pastor Echavez, Narcisco Abella and Alfredo Bustamante. The Philippine students also will appear in an act of their own, giving typical music and the "flirtation" dance, and one of the group will demonstrate his idea of the origin of dances.
Several features which have not been included previously have been added to the program tonight. George Callahan, not only will act in the role of barker and comedian for the entire program, but also will give his "eccentric" dance, presented last winter at the Tau Sigma recital.
Kanoa's Hawaiians, consisting of Paul Kane and Freddie Noa, who broadcast regularly over radio station WIBW at Topeka, will present both Hawaiian and American popular music. Another new feature will be a violin and piano number by Kathleen and Helen Carlos, both graduates of the School of Fine Arts.
Three Pueblo Indians, Joe and Tony-Pajarito and Francis Pasiano, from Haskell Institute, will present native dances.
The program will be presented in the bowl of the stadium on the stage used for commencement. Children 12 years old or less will be admitted at half price if accompanied by parents. Entrance to the stadium will be at the north side.
The Cosmopolitan club is an organization of foreign and American students who maintain a residence in Lawrence during the regular school year, and provides students from the eastern and western hemispheres to learn more about each other. It has been established for a number of years. Its East West Revue is part of the regular enterprise series during the regular school term.
Miami, Ariz., (U.P.)—A sensorat among Indians and whites was caused here recently when an Apoche squaw walker into a store ahead of her spouse who followed carring their papoose.
Indian Brave is Nurse
DEAR NOAH = IF THE ROSE
SHOULD LOSE IT'S
FRAGRANCE. WHAT WOULD
THE LILAC? TED SHARE
WILMINGTON DEL
DEAR NOAH = IS AN ELECTRIC
PAD AN EASY MEANS OF
ELECTROCUTION?
DODE PEMBROKE
NEW LONDON
DEAR NOAH
CENN
WHEN THE CREAM IS
YELLOW, IS THE MILKPAW?
MRS R.B.J. LANINGH MICH
SEND IN YOUR IDEAS TO "NOAH"
FORMER JOURNALISM STUDENT
WINS HONORS AS PAPER EDITOR
Doyle I. Buckles, A.B.18, and a major in the department of journalism, is editor of The Fairbury News at Fairbury, Neb., which was recently awarded a silver trophy in a "Greatest Community Service" contest conducted by Editor and Publisher. According to Herman Roe, field manager of National Editorial Association, this is the greatest honor that can be conferred on a country newspaper. The Fairbury News is owned by B. P. Weekes, publisher of the Marshall County News. Marxsville.
Mr. Buckles worked his way through the University as a printer on the University Daily Kansan, and served apprenticeship on Sedan Times-Star. He was recommended for Rhodes scholarship on receiving his degree.
Graduate Will Teach German
Miss Elma Richert, Goessel, Kan., has been employed as instructor in German in the University for the coming year. Miss Richert, who was a fellow in the German department during the past year, received her Master of Arts degree Monday evening. She is a graduate of Bethel College at Newton.
SCIENCE SERVICE REPORTS
PLANET MARS HIDES STAR
Washington—One of the rarest of astronomical phenomena, a planetary occultation in which a planet passes in front of a star, will be watched by observatories in the eastern part of the United States on Monday evening, June 15. According to calculations made for the British Astronomical Association by Arthur Burnet, a star of the eighth magnitude will be hidden for a few minutes by Mars.
The star, designated only by its catalog number as B.D. plus 11 degrees 2219, is in the constellation of Leo, the lion, and is near the sickle, now visible low in the western evening sky. The planet is slowly moving eastward among the stars, and at 9:49 p.m., eastern standard time, it will cover the star. The planets, have atmospheres above their surfaces, and a planetary occulation is a gradual affair, as the star's light has to pass through an increasingly greater thickness of such atmosphere. Thus, a planetary occulation affords one means of studying the concentration of gases in the air surrounding the planet.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
NEW SEISMOGRAPH DESIGNED FOR RECORDING EARTH QUAKES
Columbia, S.C.—A seismograph designed especially for the job of recording an earthquake going on right underneath it was described before the meeting of the eastern section of the Seismological Society of America here today, by Arthur J. Weed of the University of Virginia.
An instrument of this kind has been long desired by students of earthquakes, because all the existing types of seismographs are designed more for the detection of earthquakes occurring at long distances, and are so delicate that if a quake occurs near at hand their records go clear off the paper; or the instrument may be wrecked outright. They are also usually very costly.
Washington—The Memorial Day week-end was signaled by two earthquake in the much-shaken Alaskan costal region. There was no known damage from either shock, because the area affected is practically uninhabited. The first quake occurred at sixteen minutes after midnight, eastern standard time, on Saturday, May 30, and centered in the neighborhood of Kodiak island.
Every CAMEL Package Now a Tiny Humidor
© 1931, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Switch over for just one day then quit Camels, if you can
All regular Camel smokers have noticed a significant change in the Camel package. Now their favorite cigarettes come air-sealed in moisture-proof Cellophane.
An improvement in appearance, true, but the reason for this change that cost $2,000,000 was not mere looks.
The best tobacco loses much of its rich flavor and aroma when its natural moisture content is lost through scorching or evaporation.
It was done to protect the fine mild quality of Camels until they reach the smoker.
That's why we have made every Camel package a tiny humidor—so that you may always be sure of getting Camels in fresh mild condition.
We vacuum-clean away the dust and keep the natural moisture in by the exclusive Humidor Pack.
It is peppery dust and harsh dry tobacco that are unkind to a smoker's throat
Camels are wrapped only in moisture-proof Cellophane with an air-seal.
Try a package today and revel in the luxury of a really fresh cigarette.
Factory-fresh Camels are air-scaled in the new Sanitary Package which keeps the dust and germs out and keeps the flavor in.
Make the switch to Camels for just one day, then leave them—if you can.
It is the mark of a considerate hostess, by means of the Humidor Pack, to "Serve a fresh cigarette." Buy Camels by the carton—this cigarette will remain fresh in your home and office.
CAMELS