THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 before 12:30 p.m.
K. U. Dames Meet
The K. U. Dames held a meeting yesterday afternoon at Myers Hall. The following program was given: Vocal solo by Mrs. Paul Ballard, accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Lenard; two taps danced by Micky Lenard and Louise Benson, accompanied by Mrs. Lenard and Miss Mary Engle.
The hostesses for the afternoon were: Mrs. Robert Bridgen, Mrs. Freed Beard Mrs. C. H. Harding, Mrs. C. Fleckenstein, and Mrs. W. S. Harms.
On Friday night Lynn Makepeace will entertain in her honor and on Sunday afternoon, Letha Lemon, c'24, will entertain for her.
Pi Beta Phi Alumne club will have a luncheon Saturday at 12:00 'c lock at the home of Mrs. E. H. Tanner. Those who will assist are Mrs. Maurice Crane, Mrs. Helmer Klock, Mrs. Hugo Rumsey, Mrs. F. W. Blackmar, Mrs. R. B Stevens, Mrs. K. K. Landes, Miss May Gardner, Mrs. H. F. Jones, Mrs. M. W. Sterling, Miss Hannah Oliver, and Miss Edna Dart.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain tonight in compliment to Dorothy Hunzicker, c'33, of Lawrence, whose engagement has recently been an-
Mrs. F. D. Coleman of Linecoln, Neb.
national president of Mortar Board,
will visit the local chapter this week-
end. Friday evening, members of
Mortar Board will entertain for Mrs.
Coleman with a dinner at the Colonial
Tea room.
Chi Omega entertained the Sigma
Delta Zeta will entertain Kappa Eta Kappa with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock tonight at the chapter house.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Sigma Chi with an hour dance this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Epsilon fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock at the chapter house.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain Delta Chi with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Chi Omega had charge of the W. S. G. A. tea held yesterday from 3 to 5 clock in the Administration building. Decorations were yellow and orange button chrysanthemums with silver buttons and silver service. Mrs. Butter poured.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Tuesday night were Mrs. Walter Brinker of Wichita and Mrs. J. P. Moore of Lawrence.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Sigma Nu with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8 clock.
Dr. Stoland to Speak
Dr. O. O. Stoland, head of the department of physiology, will speak this evening before the Heart Committee of the Health Conservation association of Kansas City, whose meeting is to be held at 6 p.m. at the Bellevue Hotel. Dr. Stolland's subject will be "The Physiology of the Heart."
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Brynwood Place, Now Acacia House Was Prominent in Lawrence History
Brynwood Place, at the top of Fourteenth street and surrounded by University property on three sides, is one of the oldest houses in Lawrence. This house, now owned and occupied by the Acacia fraternity, was built soon after the Civil War by Mr. Baker of the Rideneon-Baker company of Kansas city of more than three acres, from Governor Robinson, who was then governor of Kansas and after when the gymnasium is named.
Baker later sold the property to Brinton Woodward, a wholesale druggist of Kansas City who was known over the United States and Europe as a collector of art. Mr. Woodward remodeled the house, adding among other rooms, a library and an art gallery, in which he placed a number of valuable paintings recently purchased on a tour of Europe. He named the estate Brynwood Place by combining the first parts of both his names. The Acacia fraternity has retained this name for their house.
Mr. Woodward's collection is one of
Kizer Mav Coach 'Ramblers'
Anderson to Be Relieved of Staff Duties at End of Season
Heartily "Hurk" Anderson, grid coach at Notre Dame, and successor of Knute Rockne, will be relieved of his duties on the coaching staff of the "Ramblers" at the end of this football season, according to a news story from New York signed by Davis J. Walsh. Dissention with Jesse Harper, athlete director at Duke, was combined with difficulty of any coach to step into the shoes of Rockne and produce record breaking teams, was the attributed cause of the release.
According to Walsh, Anderson's successor will be Noble Kizer of Purdue. The contract will be for just one year with renewal the reward for a perfect
Dr. F. C. Allen of the athletic department here, said that Anderson is a good coach but that it is practically impossible for anyone to fill the position Rocke held, who possessing a dynamic personality, could have the players fighting for him at all times. Discussion also has arisen within the team, the idea of electing a weekly captain not having found favor.
Dinner Reunites Students
C. II. Simpson Entertains Friends After Many Years of Separation
Four former Filipino pupils of C. H. Simpson were his guests for dinner Saturday evening bringing together people he had not seen for 26 years. One member of the party had not seen the others for 30 years.
The guests were Policaria De Cane and his sister, Placida De Cane; Dr. Carnegie Julicon, of Gary, Ind; and Dr. Hernandez Domingo and family, of Topeca.
De Cano formerly worked for Mr.
"Come Up and See
Sometime—Anytime"
—Mae West.
VARSITY
Sat. Nite 11 p.m.
Step along with all the swagger of Garbo and all the swank of Weaver's Cobbies.
The model shown is entirely different in pattern and is built without a seam on the vamp or quarter. And at the $6 price it's a great value!
be RIGHT
Second Floor
in the style parade
THE GARBO
- it's a Cobbie
the best private collections west of the Mississippi. It includes several paintings purchased at the World's Fair in Chicago in 1893. This collection is now on display on the third floor of the Administration building, having been lent to the University by Mr. Woodward. The library also collected rare books and magazines, and the estate became a retreat for artists, critics, and students.
The house was erected when the Kansas winds were more violent than they are today, and a cyclone cellar was built into the hill for a place of storage. The cellar provided the household with its water supply still runs, though intermittently.
The Acacia fraternity purchased the house and grounds in 1919, when Mr. Woodward died. They remodeled the house, adding several rooms and a large dormitory on the third floor. Since then, several minor improvements have been made, but the original house still stands and is of historical interest and value both to Lawrence and the University.
and Mrs. Simpson in the Philippines, and later worked and attended school, finishing at a trade school at Manila. He later took a business course at the University of Seattle, after which he was employed by a salmon packing company. He now operates his own company, employing at present about 500 men.
Phlaeida De Cano graduated from the nurses' training school at the University of the Philippines and received B. S. degree from the University if Washington. She is now bookkeeper or her brother.
Dr. Julieen is a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Medicine and has been practicing at Gary for over 20 years to return to the Philippines soon.
Captain Domingo is well known in Lawrence and is quartermaster of the adjutant general's office at Topeka.
Dread Class Visits Prisons
Trip Taken in Connection With Study of Crime Prevention
A trip was made Tuesday afternoon to Leavenworth by the Problems of American Democracy class, a senior social science course of Oread Training school, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Litchen. Twenty-nine persons, including Miss Litchen, and the practice teachers, Irene Teubner and Ralph Ludwick, left Oread at 1:30 in the afternoon, returning before 6 p.m.
They drove first to Lansing, where an old guide took the class through the prison, showing them the cell-houses, the dining-room, the industries, recreation grounds, and also the spot where the prison break was made last spring. From there the group drove to the National Military home, then to the Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, and to the Federal Prison annex. At the army airport at Fort Leavenworth, a guide showed them army planes, pursuit planes, bomber planes, and other types of war planes.
After leaving the airport the class drove by the Federal penitentiary and, at the conclusion of the afternoon, went to the home of Miss Litchen's parents where they were served reparations of eider, doughnuts and apples.
"The trip, which was taken in connection with their study of crime and crime prevention, proved very instructive to them," said Miss Lichen.
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Music appreciation period with
Fridav
2:30 p.m. Music appreciation period with
Prof. C. S. Skillon.
6:00 p.m. Changed Rocks, Dr. G. L.
Knight.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, Associate
Professor of Voice.
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