MONDAY. MAY 8. 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mu Phi Epsilon Gives Concert for Parents Program Includes Modern, Classical, Romantic Presentations
Continues of modern, classical and romantic style were worn yesterday afternoon in the Mu Phi Epsilon program, given at the nutriment for visiting father and mothers, who were sisters to Mother's day. A large crowd attended.
The second group was romantic, including: "The Eel King" (Schubert-Liezt) for two pianos, by Lucien Gabel, fa32, and Helen Bremon, fa32, a vocal piece written by the band in songs by Mrs. Knox, Miss Sane and Miss Bear, accompanied by Margaret Smith, fa32, with a violin obligato by Miss Stockwell; and a piano and organ number, "The Swan" (Saint Sueur), by Helen Bremon, and Katherine McMorran, fa32, pianist.
The first group of the recital was made up of classical numbers. It included three numbers: "Concerts in C Major" (Buch) by Evelyn Swartworth, fa32, Jaime Counson, gr, and Dorothy Enlow, erw. a vocal trio: "Amaryllis" (Parlow) by Enterprise Knox, fa32, Blanche Smee, faun, erw, and Beard erw. accompanied by Hilda Beard, gr, uncomposed: an ensemble. "Adagio From 'Moonlight Song'" (Beethoven), played by Stockwell haw, fa32, viin, Alice Gallup, fa32, cell, Rachel Bashong, gr, harp, and Ruth Spindel, fa32, pianist.
A string trio, "Walzer Marchen, Opus 54" (Schult) or Miss Stockwell, violin, Miss Gulp芦, cello, and Faire Vorn, miss 32; piano, a number for two pianos, "Green Bushes" (Grainger) or Miss Swarouth, Dorothy Pierce, fa 12; and Caroline House, fa 32; a voice duet, "La Nut" (Chausson) by Miss Smaa, and Mrs Knox, accompanied by Miss Swarouth; and the final number a four, accompanied by Miss Moskewski) played by Miss Swarouth, Miss Pierce, Miss McMorran, and Dorothy Moore, fa 32; composed the modern group.
Even Ancients Used 'Cribs
Field Museum of Natural History Given Chinese 'Pony'
Chicago, May 9—(UP)—An ancient "orb" or "pen" would pass to a civil service examination in China hundreds of years ago has been received by the Field Museum of Natural History from Edward Barrett of New York.
Lazy students of the present era would recognize it at once. It is a silk handkerchief 33 inches long by 14 inches long and 5 inches finely written character in 442 lines.
The object of these examinations was not, as with us, a test merely of knowledge, but instead a test of culture and literary ability.
Examinations were held in large examination halls containing thousands of individual cells in rows. They were held once every three years. Candidates remained almost prisoners in the halls, but were able to sleep, and writing on a rough plank. Four soldiers searched each one, fraud being severely punished.
They opened the way to official rank and service, but were bestowed on only 2 or 3 per cent of the average number of 2,000,000 applying at examination
Bomb American Consulate
Washington, May 9. — (UP) The American conatalate at nagasaki, Japan, was bombed at 11:40 a.m. today, the consul reported. No political importance was attached to the act. The state department's report or the incident said a fire was started but extinguished by the corpse staff of the Japanese navy he thought the bomb was thrown from a passing auto. It was of a crude type.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Professor and Mrs. Allen Crafton Entertain Members of Quill
Members of the Quill club were guests at a tea yesterday given by Professor and Mrs. Allen Crafton from 2202 New Hampshire, from 4 until 6 p.m. Miss Frances Wilson, who was a member of Quill when she was a student in the University, poured Margaret Huggins, c32, a member of Quill at the College of Equestrian Arts, who was a spring flowers. Out of town guests were Mr. and Ms. W. L. Haggins, Emporia, and T. M. O. Knuckles, Kansas City, Mo.
Members of Last Year's Graduating Class Are Guests
Members of last year's graduating class of the OD training School were entertained by Mrs. Roberta L. Green Friday night, dancing for cards for the entire school.
Those of the class present were Catherine Sieber Sielers, c.35, Florence Dill, c.35, Margaret Nelson, c.35, Margaret Brown, Patricia Nealine Tucker, c.35, Robert Daniels, Daniel Harris, Daniel Camles, c.35, Bill Wheeler, c.35, Bill Dodgeberry, c.35, John Brian, c.35, Lawrence Milla, c.35, Silas Brown, Jack Biley, George Shad, c.35, and Rochelle Keeler of New York.
Other guests were Professor and Mrs. E. M. Belle, Mrs. J. W. La Brant, Miss Mary Cushing, Mrs. L. A. Keeper, W. Wallowby, and Harold Miniarrice.
Professor and Mrs. Flint Entertain Faculty Members
Professor and Mrs. L, N. Flint entertained the faculty of the journalism department with a supper party at 6 last night at their home, 1003 Louis-landis Ave., were treated to cocktails, cards and sweet pints in pastel shades formed the decorations.
Baptist Young People's Union
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. A Dill, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Graves, Mr. and Mrs. J. J Kistler, W. R. Harley, Miss Helen Mahin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elsworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murray, Misa Mary Obes, Mrs. Mary Harley
Re-Elects Roger Brown President
Froger Brown, M. *c*, 244 Colleskill, N. Y.
was re-elected president of the Baptist
Young People's Union last night. Other
officials elected are: Dr. William
Boyle, *c*; Dr. Lawrence,
secretary, Ela Douglas, *c*; Dr. Lawrie-
ence, treasurer, Glenn Brauninger,
e'unel, Kansas City, Mo.
Officers retiring are vice president, Officer Douglass, c34. Lawrence, secretary, Gerald France, c34. Hyndvillie treasurer, treasure Arthur Douglass, Lawrence.
Professor and Mrs. Nash Give Dinner Bridge
Professor and Mrs. Bert Nash entertained with a dinner at the Terrace, Saturday evening, preceding bridge at their home.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stratman, Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Canutesso, Mr. and Mrs. George Paul, Mrs. Ray Brown, Mrs. George Docking, Mr. and Mrs. George Docking, Mrs. Guy Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Smith, and Professor William Pilcher. Winners of high prizes were Mrs. Guy Koehler and W. B. Maidow. Those winners included Mrs. Vernor Smith and R. H. Wheeler.
In the Spring a Young Girl's Fancy Lightly Turns to Thoughts of Picnics
Summerfield Schoels A/C Clubs were guests at a dinner Friday evening at the Colonial tea room, Professor E. E. Kester spoke, Professor and Mrs. Kester Professor and Mrs. Olin Templem Professor and Mrs. Olin Templem guests. There were about 30 present.
Summerfield Scholars Are Guests
If the girl friend gets a faraway look in her eyes, and turns you down when you ask her for a date for the season, she might turn your seasons. This is the season for steak roulette bites, wineries coasts, and restaurants that think about a show when she answers your telephone call, she is remembering that swell time that she was at the bar.
Open House for Parents
Westminster hall held open house
for parents yesterday afternoon from 3
When April sunshine bores the student mind, relaxation, so they say, is found in a paddle up the Kaw in a canoe or a kayak. A wood fire and plenty of good eats on the island or at the bluff. If a car is handy, the canoe can be dispensed with, and Holloway's are tinckening places used by students for many years.
Another piercing place made famous by Margaret McCarter in the 1970s was a famous remounted of lovers is frequently by students from Baker as well as the University. Everyone has the fire place at Camerons bluff.
If you are looking for places, you can visit Dikemar's crossing on the Walkurus. Or, if you are hunting for the musuel, visit the hills around Williamtown. Over by McLouth there is a little stream running down its sandy bed where all manner of wild flowers grow.
There is another stone fireplace in the country, too, if you are searching for another besides the one at Camerons. To find it, start up highway 40 towards Topoca, and when you come to the north, keep your eye peeled for the sign that says "Lakeview." Take the road, you will find it rough, but you have a good picnic place waiting for you. When you come to the right hand side, the road on top of one of the hills.
If you just want to walk, there is a nice place just west of the "Old Setters" cemetery. You can get plenty of walking back through that plate. After
until 5.30. Helen Alter, c32, entertained with several songs during the afternoon. Phi Cohn, c33, used a large cabinet had charge of serving tea. Lia Lawson, c34, poured
To Celebrate Alumni Day
Sigma Nu will celebrate Alumni day on May 15. Alumni have made arrangements for Mrs. Annie P. Young who was housemother for the fecurity of her son, Mr. Michael Bent and two or three years.Mr. Young has lived in New York City.
Sigma Xl, honorary science fraternity, will have a banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, at the Elkridge Hotel. In addition, for 28 persons will be held at 6 p.m.
Sigma Xi to Have Banquet
Chi Omega had the following dinner guests yesterday: Mrs. Ralph Harman, Helen Harman, Mrs. A. L. Williamson, Lawrence, Mrs. B. Y. Davis, Lawrence Geeslin, Kansas City, Kan; Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Vavre, Kansas City, Kan; Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Newman, Mrs. B. C. Geeslin, Arkansas City, Ks; Katherine Brenner and Melba Bremon, Hayes; Mrs. W. H. Weber, Osawatomi; Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Bronzon, Mrs. W. R. Pearce, Olatha; Mrs. N. H. Sanderbark, Barlington, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brichlein, C. A. MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fulk, Freedonia; Mrs. M. and Mrs. F. S. Mitchell, Donald and Roberta Mitchell, Coffeville; Mrs. C. Lake, Ottawa.
Dinner guests at the Kappa, Sigma house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Parker, Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Miss Wilma Culiberthorn, Cherryvale; Ms. Rork, Mrs. Carl Sturz, Sheri M. Dugan, Mrs. Johnh, Hickman Milk, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Kite, Mr. and Mrs. Kent, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Ellis Highland, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Leavenworth, W. Mrs. G. Fink, Mrs. Christine Fink, fa 32, Frederica, Mrs. Plum, Arkansas City, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roland, Davis, Lawswer, Mr. and Mrs. Lock, Vetakawa.
Phi Kappa Psi holds its annual Mother-
day dinner at the chapter house
Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The following
guests were present; Mr. and Mrs. C. D Jennings, Hutchinson; Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Lamar, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Duncan, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rinker, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. J. H. Berklebe, Taylorville, Mrs. E. C. Westing Conway.
Alumnae who attended the Pi Bi Phi under-the-sea party last Friday night were Helen Loywell and Martin Woolfe. A team from Padua; Joa Frances Powell, Mary Sturt Hall and Betty Loy Scoumner of El Dorado; Eleanor Kenyon and Louise Schmidt of Kansas City, Kan; Nan Stern; Nancy Jane Winchester of Hutchinson.
Pi Beta Phi announced the engagement of Venita Slepake, fa24, to Bus States of Dodge City. Mr States was invited with Sigma Gta at the University.
Joa Nu will meet at the home of Mrs. L. E. Bailley, 1546 Tennessee, Mary Maynard Sharp will review a *The Bird Jiping* by Bea Straeter Alcidbch.
Mrs. Luce Smith of Toppea was a hunchback guest at Corbin ball today. She was a guest of Betty Heinenger c. 32.
The advisory board of the Y.W.C.A. will meet tonight at 7:30 at Henley house.
Louise Cavannaud of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend house guest of Theta Phi Alpha.
The W.Y.C.A. cabinet will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house.
The student group of the Christian church is planning a hike to the state park north of Tongansoxie for next Sunday afternoon.
Teachers Appointments
Teacher's Appointments
Peter Christensen, 30, has secured a position as teacher of science and mathematics in the high school at Leuna for the next school term.
KFKU
St. Louis, May 9—(UP) —A plan to provide homes and lands for cultivation for several hundred employees and former employees of the Missouri Precinct has been announced by John Cannon, vice-president and general manager.
Miss Helen Bhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will present the campus calendar on the 9-45 broaden tonight.
Provide Homes for Employees
Monday, May 9
Tuesday, May 10
--mellow tobaccos from the Sunny South. aromatic tobaccos from Smyrna, Xanthi, Samsoun, Cavalla.
Another of the series of British travel训iks will be presented at 11 a.m. on "Dicken's England." This will be conducted by the athletic question box conducted by Professor Edwin R. Elbel at 11:15.
The first of a series of four musical programs arranged and presented by members of Ma Phi Epion, national honorary music sorcery, will begin at 9:45 p. m. Those who will take part will be Blanche Sams, fa. duo, soprano. The group will compose Complicité Galelet, fa. 32; Helen Brouen, fa. 32; at two plumes.
Wednesday
Francis E. Merrill instructor in sociology will give a sociological talk at 11 a.m. At 11.15, E. H. Taylor, associate professor of zoology will give a talk on *economics* with the purpose that this will be the last in his 9-week series. A talk by Herschel E. Underhill, instructor in economics, on “Investments” will conclude the series of economics talks given this semester by S. Howes instructor in economics.
Thursday
At 11 a.m., Mr. Cornell will give an elementary French lesson. At 11:15, Miss Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, will give a presentation. Working for the Newspaper? The subject of her first talk will be "Women in Journalism." Brutus Hamilton, truck coach, will have the Athletic interview at
Friday
C. S. Skilien, professor of organ will conduct a music appreciation period at 11 a.m. At 5:15 p.m., there will be a musical program arranged by Mélanie Alison and Professor of organ will conduct the program. Gil and Gas will give their regular feature at 9:49 p.m.
Saturday
The second in the Citizen's Forum series, entitled "Our Bill for Schools and How We Pay Lt." prepared by Dr. William G. Clark, director of the research division of the National Education Association, will be read at 11 a.m. New York News Corp., will be given at 11:15. At 9.45 a.m. there will be a musical program arranged by G. Crisp Simpson, instructor in organ.
To Swim at: K. C. A. C.
The Quack club will go to Kansas City Saturday for the annual swim at the Kansas City Athletic club. The trip will be made in cars, and the club will leave here at 1 o'clock. Miss Howe of the department of physical education will go with the club. Apparatus the women are planning on making the trip.
Diamond Dealers Blame Cupid for Sales Decline
London, May 9 (UP) — The diamond industry is in a bad way, and from the looks of it, Capital has been nearly knocked-out by the economy
The world stock of unavailable diamonds is estimated to aggregate nearly $100,000,000. The diamond kings are facing a crisis because the public demand for the stones has nearly disappeared.
Whether young girls, on becoming engaged, no longer require a diamond ring, diamond dealers are amble to say, but purchases have declined to nearly nothing. The normal demand is estimated at $80,000,000, but last year less than $12 million does it institutes the smallest annual sales since the World War.
Diamond dealers claim that more than $40,000,000 worth of diamonds be in the vaults here, for which customers cannot be found.
Production in the diamond mines in South Africa has virtually ceased year and year due to the high cost of mining and to the accumulation of unsold stocks. South African diamonds exports in 1929 were valued at $30,000 - 060, but in 1931 were estimated to be $85,000.
Read the Want Ads.
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
Want Ads
LOST. Blue Conklin fountain pen, on or near Campus. Finder please return to 109 Indiana, or call 2873. —178.
WANTED: A garage near the Stadium.
Call Mr. Fair at 1106. —181.
FOR RENT: Small modern home with
thermatically controlled gas furnace.
Partly furnished. Convenient to
Hill. Call 2629R. —180.
GLIEDEN TOUHIST HOME. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Room remonable 18th and 19th floors. House 1059, Library or parking space. —190
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
*STENOGRAPHIC and copy work* so-called. Thesis copying a speciality. Will call for and return manuscripts. Building Gerald Turkel Hall. –180.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Harvey A. Jetmore
State Representative, 11th District
Candidate for Primary
Subject to Primary, Aug. 2
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DR. L. H. FRINK Dentist
Gum diseases, X-ray, General Practice
Nerve Block for sensitive cavities
People's Bank Blvd. Phone 571
DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist
Lakewood, Florida, Phone 507
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
X.Ray—General Practice
Phone 305 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SUITING YOU That's My Business
Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass.
"There's Romance in a Chesterfield"
RUTH ETTING
Chesterfield Radio Program
MON & TUE 7:30 P.M. WED & FRI
BOWELFELL
SAT & SUN
MILFIELD
ETTING
10:00 a.m. TO 10:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m.
SHIEKERS & SCHREIBER every night but Sundays
NORMAL BROADWAY, Angusgrant
COLUMBIA NETWORK
that's why they taste better
1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.