MONDAY, JANUARY 2. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Announce Marriage in Madison, Wis.
X
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Kuersteiner, 50; sister of Karl Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin, to Lee S. Kim, 67, on Dec. 24, at Madison Wis. Professor Kuersteiner attended the wedding.
The bride was a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Pi Sigma, and was elected to Mortar Board, senior women's honorary organization. Mr. Greene was an exchange scholar at the University of Leipzig in 1931. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Mu Alpha.
Miss Marian Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross of Emporia, or Dr. Edmund Kennard Hall of Louisville, were married on Dec. 28 in Emporia.
Former Faculty Member Married
He is now teaching in the political science department at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Greene will make their home in Madison.
Moxley-Cook
Mrs. Hall received her A.B. degree from the University of Kansas in 1924 and holds an A.M. degree from Yale. She is a member of the Gamma Phi Society. Mrs. Hall graduated in the University and for the past three years has been engaged in editorial work in Washington, D.C., and New York City. Dr. Hall is a graduate of Princeton and is now touching in the medical medicine at the University of Louisville.
Mrs. Sarah Moxley of Lawrence announces the marriage of her daughter, Katherine Lee, to Marvin Cook, 30, of Atchison, on Dec. 29. Mrs. Cook is a former student of the University. The Rev. Theodore A. Azmanoffed.
Krebs-Buck
Mr. and Mrs. Cook are at home a 8129 Grafton street, Houston, Texas.
Announcement has been made of the marriage on Dec. 28, of Nina Irene Krebs, daughter of Mr. Louis Krebs and his wife, Caroline Burke, Buck of Kansas City, Kan. The couple will make their home in Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Buck, who was graduated from the University in 1928, is a member of Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity.
Dinsmore-Patton Marriage Solemnized
The marriage of Dorothy Addison,
Dinmoron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Paul Dinmoron of Lawrence, and Earl
Wayne Patton of Kansas City, Mo,
was sollened on Dec. 22 by the Rev. Alfred D. Gray in Kentucky. Umm, would be a little only attendant. George D. Marshall, 31, was best man.
The bride was graduated from the University in 1928 and is affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Patton is a former student at the University.
Lee-Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown Lee of Hays announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Evelyn, to Mr. Paul Roy Ward on Thursday in Hays. The bridegroom, who was graduated from Phi Delta Theta, is now a senior in the School of Law at Washburn College in Topeka.
Eugena Donahue, c.35, is in charge of the New Year meeting of Phi Chi Delto, Presbyterian church sorority, tomorrow evening at 10:15 a.m., insisted by Eldh Borden, fa'34; Mary Rudgie, c.35; and Eldie Bancroft, c.33.
Mary Garver, c'33, was hostess to Kappa chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta at a tea from 4 until 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon at her home in Kansas City, Mo. The following assisted in the serving: Barbara Jane Harrison, e'33; Florence Campbell, c'33; Emmy Lou Sutton, e'unel
Dorothy Arnold, c33, who spent the Christmas holidays in New York City with her sister, Mrs. Don Ball, was guest of honor at a party given by her sister during the holidays. Those invited to members of the local chapter of Alpha Chi Omega now living in New York.
Alpha Gamma Deltas entertained with a New year's Dance at the Newbrook hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Friday evening the hotel actively and pledge were present.
The University Women's club will entertain with a tea at 3 p.m. Thursday in Myers hall. Andress Bard of Kansas City, Mo., will lecture on the subject, "Philosophy." Mrs. Allen Crafton is in charge of the program.
Professor Glin Templin, of the department of philosophy, and his wife spent their vacation with Herbert W.
Rankin,'08, and Mrs. Alice Templin
Rankin,'08, of Alberquerque, N.M.
The social committee of the W.C.A. will hold its regular meeting at Honey house on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. The evening will be the subject for discussion.
Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority,
will have a New Year's meeting
tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in Myers hull
Elizabeth Lewis c, 34; will be in charge
Margaret Roberts, fa 35, led the discussion on "Beginning the New Year," last night at the Wesley foundation church. She took a clock at the First Methodist church.
Robert Bobbs, University cheerleader in 1905, visited friends here today while on his way to Manhattan, where he was forage for the Cardinal Bum lines there.
Lynn Butcher, 32, of the Chicago Theological Seminary, spoke at the meeting of the Westminster forum held ast night in Westminster hall. The meeting was under the direction of John Holmes, c'36.
Mrs. W. E. Sandelius will be hostest to members of the Ledies' Literary league at 3 o'clock afternoon at her home, 2325 Massachusetts street
Maurine Hoodley of Joola, Mn., is visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta house. She is a former student at the University.
Ellen Davis, '32, of Wichita, is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house today.
Professor Ise Agrees Revolution May Occur
(Continued from page 1)
lies either in a speeding up social invention or a slowing down of mechanical inventions. He said, "Today our engineers and technicians are going far ahead of our social progress. The whole trouble is that we are trying to get involved in economic theory. We have an 1870 economic theory and a 1833 technique."
As a remedy for the situation, the economist suggested socialism. He said "In order to find a solution, the government will have to go far towards economic philosophy is needed to fit our complex economic system.
"The lesson of depression is, that we will have to socialize things never socialized before. Those people who want so-called "rugged individualism" will have to give way to a more-socialized scheme of things. It is this idea which has caused us to outgrow our economic system."
Swarthock to Return From Meetings
Dean D. M. Swarthlock is expected to return this evening or tomorrow from Washington, D.C., where he has attended the annual meeting of the Music Teachers' National Association. Washington, D.C., designated and is also a member of the curricula committee of the National Association of Schools of Music which met during the same week.
When asked if his ideas toward economic stability for this country resembled the system of communism used in Russia, Ice said, "No, nearly everybody is agreed that communism is not the form of government for this country." The answer is yes. We should, however, move in the general direction of government intervention. Then when we have gone far enough we will stop."
Dramatics Trouys Tomorrow
tryouts for in parts in "Umbrello Tom's
Cabin" will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday
in Green hall, Professor Allen Crafton announced. The cast for the play will be chosen entirely from the student body. The student are urged to try out but it is also open to other students and there will be no preference shown, Professor Crafton said.
It seems funny that in these times a scholarship which pays over $800 should go begging for someone to use it. But such is the case up at Yale, and no one has held it since 1919; in fact one has even applied for it. The catch is that the applicant must have christened Leavenworth Swainmore Phoenix.
Philadelphia — (UP) The possibility of using the Graf Zeppelin as one of the units of an air-water-air trip from almost any city in the United States to Europe is being considered by Official Air. The Graf, veteran of numerous expeditions, has been flying the South Atlantic with the regularity of a train.
Send the Kansan home.
Lindleys Return From East
Attend Family Reunion and Alumni Luncheon in New York
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley returned yesterday from a holiday trip and family reunion in New York City. They were the guests of their son, Ernest K. Lindley and his wife. Stanley K. Lindley was down from Yale for the occasion.
Ernest K. Lindley is a political writer for the New York Herald-Tribune, and is the author of a recently published biography of President-elect Roosevelt. Samuel B. Lindley is a research assistant at the Institute of Human Relation at Yale.
While in New York, the Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley attended a University of Kansas Alumni lunch at the Tuote Dauene. Mary prominent University alumni were there, including Jerome Beatty, 27, the author.
New Hospital Completes First Year of Activity
number of days each patient spent in the hospital.
(Continued from page 1)
"The hospital in its new location and with increased facilities has been responsible for the increased use of the dispensary." Dr. Canuteson stated in leaving the report. "The long need for staff and equipment to keep itself in a year of successful operations, and we are truly grateful to Mrs. J. B. Watkins," Dr. Canuteson added.
New services, inaugurated Oct. 1, of last year include X-ray treatments and fluorescopic examinations. X-ray treatments have, thus far, been given to 30 patients in a total of 75 treatmentinations were given to nine students.
Other new services, which were started at the time the hospital was opened include equipment for computerization of patient diagnostics having used it; electrocardiograms, facilities of which were used by 21 patients; ultra-violet ray therapy used in treating a total of 188 persons; and ultra-violet treatments given was 1.087.
"We are convinced" Canuteson said, "that the hospital could not have been a more timely gift to the University."
Hoover to Call Educators
Nation's Leading Schoolmen to Confer in Washington Soon
Washington, Jan. 2. —(UP)—President Hover plans soon to call the nation's educational leaders to Washington for a conference on the "crisis in education"; it was announced at the governor's meeting last week and会议 Meeting 5. and 6 will be under the chairmanship of Secretary of Interior Wilbur. Its purpose, it was said, is to effect an adjustment of the difficulties caused by overcrowding schools and colleges and lack of funds to take care of increased enrollment during the depression.
The President has been advised that boys and girls in their teens who worked in normal times now were unable to find jobs and hence stayed in school. At the same time communities hard hit by the depression are finding it difficult to make even their normal educational appropriations. The announcement said the conference had two major purposes one to work on economic necessary retrenchment in school expenditures; and two, to secure participation and constructive action by citizens of widely different points of view.
The meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce tomorrow will be a recognition and farewell for Walter Thiele, T10, who has been elected to the supreme court. Justice John S. Koehler, the supreme court will be a speaker.
A. G. ALRICH
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Guests will include Chief Justice W. A. Johnston, members of the supreme court and members of the Douglas County Bar Association.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO HOLD FAREWELL FOR THIELE
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1932 Weather Report Shows Few Records
Hottest day, July 16, 49
Coldest day, December 15, "15"
Greatest range, April 18, 42
Growing season—frost to frost—
December Cold and February Unusually Warm; Few Thunder Storms
...
The year 1932 was marked by the coldest December since 1872, and by the second warmest February in the 65 years of wrethers record at the University. In his annual report Paddy C. J. Powe, memorialologist at the University of Kansas.
and days:
Rainfall, 5.5 inches short.
Average wind, 10 miles an hour.
***********************
The 1332 Weather
The December minimum this past year was 16 degrees below zero, a half a degree warmer than the December record in 1888, the year Dr. Francis H. Snow began the University weather records. In 1872 the December minimum was 18 below. The mean temperature was between normal, and making it the warmest February, except that of 1930, (46.5 degrees) in the 65 years of record. In most respects, the year was fairly normal. The mean temperature of the year was lightly above normal; there were more hot days than usual, and the growing season—the days between frosts—was two days longer than usual, and the mean cloudiness and relative humidity were somewhat above nor-
Rainfall Is Short
Records below the 65-year normals were:
Maximum and minimum temperatures, number of zero days, rainfall and snowfall, number of rainy days, number of thunderstorms, and "run of wind."
TEMPERATURE. The mean temperature of 55.08 degrees for the year is 1.19 degrees above normal. The mean temperatures for the four months March, October, November, and December were all below their respective normal means. For the remaining 8 months the mean temperatures were all above the normal means.
February Warmer Than March
As a result February had a mean temperature that was 6.40 degrees higher than the mean temperature for March.
July was the hottest month of the year, then August, and then June; December was the coldest month, then January, and then March. September showed the end and then March.
The longest hot spell of the year was from the 11th to the 22nd of July, and during these twelve days the maximum temperature for the day was 90 degrees.
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We Wish You
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Happy And
Prosperous
New Year
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411 W. 14th
or above. There were 43 days reaching
90° or more compared with a normal 37.
The maximum temperature for the
year, 99 degrees, was reached July 16th
and this is 1 degree below the normal
annual maximum. The minimum for
the year, 15 degrees below zero, occurred
December 16th, and this is 3.4 degrees
below the normal annual minimum. This
was the warmest December temperature since
1872.
The Cafeteria
PRECIPITATION: The precipitation of 30.75 inches for the year is 5.50 inches less than the normal annual amount. April, June, August, and December each had more than the normal amount of precipitation during months were deficient in rainfall.
Snowfall 2.2 Inches Short
The total snowfall for the year, 12.4 inches is 2.2 inches less than normal.
The highest snowfall, the year, 7.00 inches, came March 21.
The total number of days on which precipitation fell in measurable amount was 90 which is 4 less than the normal number of such days for a year. November with three rainy days had the least number of such days and June with four most. That means that dundersetts雨天 as against a normal of 31.
CLOUDINESS: There were 151 clear days during the year, 80 that were
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an hourly average of slightly more than 10 miles.
partly cloudy, and 135 that were cloudy.
The sky was than overcast 47.80% of the total time of possible sunshine.
RUN OF WIND: The total run of wind for the year was 91,015 miles. This is a daily average run of 248 miles and
The number of days during the year with the wind prevailing from each quarter was as follows: N4, N32, E4, 25, SE 50, S6, S45, W9, 26, WN 55.
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HAPPY NEW YEAR
We wish to extend to the faculty members and students our best wishes for a successful year financially, scholastically, and in health.
And as for us, we want you to feel sure that we will continue to serve you the highest quality of food for a reasonable price.
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