MONDAY, MAY 2. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1932 East-West Revue to Include Novel Acts
Program
Negro Quartet, Hawaii Jayhawks Listed on Program
Novel features such as a comparison of "How people get up in Hawaii or the United States" and a neqro square will appear for the first time in the next Hurricane which will be the most Monday and Tuesday in Fraser theater.
George Callahan, gr., is director of the revue this year and has arranged for several other features to be announced later. Among the acts will be presented by a Filipino troupe of which Abraham Asiah, gr., who tourned the United States with chauchatura and lecture course work, is a member; the Hawaiian Joychowks who are a regular feature on WHEN radio station; Jiapao from Japan; and Alafon who is at present working in Kansas City and will return for the performance: "International Humor" presented under different settings and will include the telling of a story as understood by Englishmen.
The Negro quartet which is managed by Byron Mason, $c.5$, has been obtained by the Compolitton club as a special feature. It is composed entirely of University students and has three singers. The group gatherings on the Hill.
Mr. Callahan, in addition to being dj
rector of the revue, will appear freqi-
fently in the production and serve as
master of ceremonies. Virgil Crow
c'33, is business manager and is a
charge manager on Thursday morning in
the basement of Green ball. John Shively
gr, is general manager.
Despite Frost Last Month's Mean Temperature Is About Normal
April Warmer Than Usual
In spite of a light frost and cool weather generally the latter part of April, the month just closed was more than 3 degrees above the normal mean for April, according to C. J. Papey, University meteorologist. The mean temperature for the month was 58.22 which is 3.29 degrees above normal.
The maximum for the month, 84, occurred on the first, which day saw drop of 42 degrees to 42. The minimum for the month, 34 degrees on the 27th was 5.9 degrees above the normal minima. The highest April antimunum since 1925
Relative humidity was 65.6 per cent which is less than 1 per cent from the normal, and is the nearest the relative humidity has been to normal since 1918
The rainfall of the month was 3.3 inches, or .34 inch above normal. This was the first month this year to have an excess of rainfall, but the year's rainfall still shows a deficiency, being 1.24 inches short.
Cloudiness is rated at 61.7 per cent of the time of possible sunshine, making the past month the third clouds April in 65 years. In 1900 and 1920 there were more clouds in April than in the month just past.
Hospital News
--their opinions that the collection of snakes was the most interesting part of the entire museum. The reason for their interest was made plain when one of them took a small snake from one of them that he had been carrying in his pocket.
Teachers Appointments
Celia Epstein, gr., has secured a position for next year as instructor of Spanish at Washburn College.
Margaret Fritzel, gr., has received a teaching position at a rural school near Vinlan.
--their opinions that the collection of snakes was the most interesting part of the entire museum. The reason for their interest was made plain when one of them took a small snake from one of them that he had been carrying in his pocket.
O. H. P. Snyder, gr., will teach social science at the high school at St Marys next term.
Elizabeth Moore, 31, will teach Latin, English, and history at the high school in Carbondale next year.
Howard Johnson, a former student at the University, has received the position as principal of the grade school in Edenton.
Posek Pearlc, c34, has received the position for next term as teacher of the first and second grades in Leptomem. Fred E. Week, 27, has secured the position of principal at the high school in Portis.
Plane
Banquet Guests to Hear Address Delivered from
Columbia, Mo. May 2 - (UP) - Missouri University's twenty-third annual Journalism week six days devoted entirely to discussions of newpapers and audiovisual media.
Among those who will carry the news of the University of Kansas museum to great distances were persons from California, Idaho, Wisconsin and Oklahoma.
Aviation, as used in gathering news and distributing newspapers, was sounded as the convention keynote. Nationally prominent journalists also were scheduled to speak on subjects related to the problems of circulation managers.
The week will be eliminated Friday night with a banquet. Newspapers printed at noon in Detroit, will be flown here and distributed to guests the same evening by James A. Perrenlwormatic editor of the Detroit News.
The largest group of visitors was a Sunday school class of nine boys from Atchison. They were enthusiastic in
To Demonstrate Aerial Reporting
To Demonstrate Aerial Reporting
The practicability of the aerial reporter will be demonstrated at the banquet when Col. Halary Daluweoof, of Columbia, will be the host of the assembly from an airplane flying from St. Louis to Columbus. Radio Station KFUF of Columbia will transmit his speech.
The total one-way distance traveled by people who drove from their home to Lawrence during the day, was 12,800 miles traveled by 55 miles traveled by each person.
Robert J. Bender, vice-president of the United Press association, New York City, will be a featured speaker at the 2016 National Library of South Carolina Kidnapping," will include a discussion of the press relationship to the ease and detail the difficulties under which reporters labored at Hopewell will work from the estate of Colonel
Pulitzer to Talk
Persons from Lawrence numbered 61; Kansas City, Mo. 52; Topkappa, 43; Kansas City, Kan. 36; and Leavenworth, 20. The others came from towns dispersed through the eastern part of Kansas City. The proportion from northeastern Kansas.
Dr. Walter Williams, president of the University, will make an address of welcome to visitors to Journalism week. When he presides over the banquet Friday night, it will be the seventeenth University Journal dinner he has attended.
The Missouri Press association, the Missouri College Newspaper association and the Missouri Writers' guild all hold a convention in conjunction with an annual week.
Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will be another featured speaker, along with Dr. Karl Boeer, Berlin, referent in the German Institute of Newspaper learning of the French, Catherine S. Yost, editor of the editorial page of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat and founder of the American Society of Paperback Editors; Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, of the Knoxville News-Sentinel who recently traveled in Raleigh to discuss the role of the manager of the Kansas City Kansan.
Dyche Museum Is Center of Interest for People in Kansas and Missouri
A count was made of the number who visited the museum during the open hours from 1 to 5 p.m. m., Sunday afternoon. It was found that 367 persons came to see the exhibitions in that time.
"Jimmie likes the animals and Mary likes the butterflies the best," said a man who was directing his family's holiday. "I have a special memory. Sunday afternoon, 'I find the skeletal remains of pre-historic animals the most interesting. Of course, my wife enjoys the fine collection of dinosaur fossils on the floor. But if all five' are concluded,
The interest of most visitors centered about the collection of animals on the first floor, with the birds running a close second. Many named the study of prehistoric animals on the third floor as the most interesting exhibition.
The snake, which was very much alive, measured 5 inches in length and was marked by a bright yellow band about where its neck ought to be. The owner of the diminutive reptile thought it altogether fitting that it be turned over to the curators to be added to the exhibition of snakes. It will be mounted
The survey suggested some practical ways in which the museum could be made more beneficial to the public. It especially brought out the fact that people do not often spend a lot of time learn of the interesting collection at the university museum.
As one visitor from Kansas City, Mo., expressed it "We did not know until recently that there was such a museum where I had to see it and have to come to see for ourselves."
Hill Society
Alpha Kappa Lambda Holds Annual Spring Formal
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alba Kappa Lambda entertained with its spring formal party Saturday night at the Kansas University Theater, Katherine Burt, Elmer Elasser, and Dordoth Snyder, of Topeka; La Voune Murcia, McPherson; Margaret Murecino, St. Joseph, Mos.
Jane Abel, Knoelle; Gail Purvis and Seventer Anderson, Morganville; Dale Perkins, St. Joseph, Mo.; Howard Mayor and Malcolm McFadden, Topker Wayne Bibb, Ilab Bobba; Clayton Cronze, 26, Howard; and Ohlman Diop, 26, Howard.
The alumnae association of the Nurses Training School at Bell Memorial hospital entertained the 20 members of this year's graduating class with a dinner at Nance's cafe in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday night.
Chaperones were Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Nina Ogden, Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. W. V. Lovitt, and Mrs. Marquet Topping, housemother.
Graduating Nurses Entertained by Alumnae Association
Alanune attending from Lawrence were Miss Greiss Scott of the Walkins Memorial hospital, Miss Florence Pa-
tina Baldwin, and Professor of the Haskell student hospital.
Arnold Keetzman President of Walther League
ereen Schaffler, c'85. Marion Winkler, gr; Rudolph Werdelin, c'33. Otto Tiemann, c'88. and Arnold Kretzman, c'44. returned this morning from Vallaparao, Ind., where they attended the national convention of the student district of the Walther League, Lutheran voeuille's organization.
Miss Schaefer was the delegate from the local chapter, while the others attended as visitors. Kretzman was president of the district for next year.
Dinner in Honor of Brothers
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism security, will hold initiation services tomorrow evening at 7:15 at the home of Professor Helen O. Mabin for the following women: Jane St. Clair, c*33; Mateel Finch Todd, c*32; Elizabeth Millington, c'urel; Pauline Orr, c*33.
Brethers of members of Alpha Xi Delta were guests of honor at a dinner given yesterday at the chapter house. The following were guests: Clyde Hosford; Rolland Stoll, c33; Kenneth Bruner, c35; Ray Becket, c33; Donald Witt, b33; Stewart Chambers, c34; Ferguson, c34; Roger Gouwart, c34; James Dill, c34; Howard Dell, c34. She Stover, gr, was also a guest.
Pi Lambda Theta to Elect
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will hold election of officers, and keys will be distributed to new members at a meeting to be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in Fraser hall. Miss Ursa Henley, ed23, principal of Cordley school, will talk on the "Cordley School Project."
Hostess Club to Entertain
A dinner will be given tonight at the home of Mrs. L. E. Sisson, 1236 Louisiana, by the Hostess club of Lawrence Memorial High School. It is in honor of the senior members of the club and also Miss Ida Schiffmil and Miss Helen Rose, 13, teachers who are leaving the school this spring.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house were Martha Baylis, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Petite Rogers and Gwen-dowley small, Neodea; Margaret Norcair, Dorothy Kropp, Ellen Hill, Corbett; James O'Brien, Evelyn Zinn, 31, of Kansas City; Moe, Evangelyn Biechele, 31, Mary Neuhur, and Frances Jones of Kansas City, Kam.
Mitend Founders' Day Banquet
Iota chapter of Theta Phi Alpha at
the University of Kansas which was held at the Newburn hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday night. Glennys Hills, an alumna of Iota chapter, had charge of the program.
Delta Zeta entertained the guests at dinner yesterday: Miss Winnie Lowrance, Mrs. Ruth McNair, Misa Lonza, and Ms. Lisa Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Mattock, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Mattock.
Signa Alpha Epsilon entertain-
with a dinner yesterday at the chap-
ter house. The guests were Dean Agnes
Husband, M.eva Oakes, Mr. Kes-
m利Lloyd Hammer and son, Sonny
of Lawrence; Eldyte the Multyehliy
c'undl; Mary Scott Nelson, c'33; Doro
h Allen, c'34.
Attend Founders' Day Banquet
Delta Upson had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs. T. L. Ryan of Tulsa; Mr. and Mrs W. H. Miller, Topperi Santa Smith, Vince Lee, Summit; Mr. Gessenovich, John C. West; Dr. Chaperoune, gr; Miss K. G. Nable of Kansas City, Kan.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta
house yesterday were Grainh
Kremeran Kansas City, Mo. Winton
Kremeran J. H. Shulman, Fulton
Mo. Tau.
Out of town guests at Corbin hill yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. W. C Roche, Eflingham; Mrs. D. P. Cowan, Mrs. D. N. Crown, Mrs. C. H. Cowan, Joyce and Donna Cowan, of Emporia; Mrs. C. E. Brown, Pauline and Joy Browne, Louise and Susan Boman, of Leavnorth.
The W.C.T.U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. F Glass, the principal of CSC, to speak about the course of child care as offered at the University.
J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, returned to Lawrence yesterday from Washington, D.C., where he attended the convention of the National Association of Architecture and that of the American Institute of Architecture.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Garnet Sallini, ed23; to Dick Eldickson, e33. Mr. Dickinson is a member of the Phi chraternity.
W. C.T.U. to Meet
Bacteriology Club to Have Pretie
Plans have been made by the Bacteriology club to hold a picnic and tammy晨 evening. Members that stayed at Snow hall at 530. In case of rain, the picnic will be held in Snow hall.
Bacteriology Club to Have Picnic
A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs.
A, S. Resce of Gardner on April 25,
Mrs. Reece, before her marriage, was
Ala Thienen, and was graduated from
the University in 1926. She was afl
with Alpha Xi Delta.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall yesterday were Miss Lucy McCullagh, house-
mother at the Theta Phi Alpha house
Irene Conley, c 33; and Charles Clocke
c 35.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Holdard Wald c. 33, of Kauaʻi in Hawaii; of Kauaʻi, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Hemp-hill is a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house yesterday were Jane Ritchie, fauned; Mary Friens Hatcher, c.35; Martha Brenner, Junior Savell, Independence, KAn.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house were Sybil Fahler c. CJ, Kansas City, Kan; Dorothy Knapp, a former McKinley, Mo; and Joan Scholfield, Fairview.
Almon Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Pauline Orr c'23, c33 of Kingman, to Edwin Gentry, c33, of Lawrence.
Alberta, Sappwickfell, 31, of Kansas City Mo., and Jewell Fink, 31, of Frederonia were weekend guests at Corbin hall.
Mrs. Walker Sallars and Mrs. Walter
Sollars; Jr., of Independence, Kan.
were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi
Beta house yesterday.
Ellen Collins of Tulsa is visiting Mary Clock, c 22, at Corbin hall.
Pete Hicbert of Kansas City, Kan.
was a weekend visitor at the Phi Chi
house.
Ruth Elledge and Amelia Woodward,
of Kansas City, Mo...guests at
the Alpha Niunon Fi house Saturday.
Roberta Works, c33, was a guest at dinner at the Phi Beta Pi house yesterday.
Mrs. David Davis of Emporia is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Dwight Wallinford of Cherryvale was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house yesterday.
Speaks at Pai Chi Meeting
Myron Moenheimer, gr. spoke on "The Tactical Flicker" this afternoon at Pai Chi, psychology organization.
Plan National Music Week
National Federation Sets May 9 to 15 for George Washington Festival
New York, May 2 — (UP) — The National Federation of Music Clubs has announced a George Washington Bicentennial music Week, to be observed May 9 to 15. Ms. Elmer J. Ottoway, Sedatorian president, has announced that Mrs. Herbert Hoover is to be the host of the celebration in Washington.
During the week, the National Board of Directors and the National Council will have their annual spring meeting and nightly musical programs. The musical programs will be given in Constitutional Hall.
Tuesday Noon
Specials
Baked Beans
Baked Beans
06c
Boston Brown Bread
03c
Cabbage Salad
05c
Strawberry Short Cake
06c
You will find many othe
good foods
at
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
NOW!
Ends
Tomorrow
The Immortal, Romantic, Classic of Old Kentucky.
By Mary J. Holmes
The Outstanding Contribution to the Screen in Ten Years.
CHARLOTTE HENRY
BERLY MERCER
JAMES KIRWOOD
-extra-
Andy Clyde Comedy
Scrapy Cartoon
Shows 7 - 9
Wednesday - Thursday
"X Marks the Spot"
© 1987, LIBERTY & MYERS TOBACCO CO.