FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Palms and Color Lights Are Decorations for the Prom
The Junior prem, is the only 2 o'clock variety of the year, will be held at the Memorial Union building tonight. The party will be formal, starting at 10 o'clock and closing at 2 o'clock.
Palms will be used about the walls of the room, while the orchestra platform will be decorated in black and white. The hall will be illuminated entirely with colored flood lights. Red Nichols and his eleven pennies, from the Muehlebach in Kansas City, will play.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley,
Dean and Mrs. Henry Wrenner, Dean
Agnes Horns, Prod. and Mrs. J. J.
Brown, and Mrs. M. J. Brennan,
class will be in the receiving line.
Charles Smith, e34; and Paul Jorgenson, 135, are co-operating with Philip McKnight, the manager of the variegated farms for the year, in arranging the party.
Dean Husband
Dean Husband Speaks on Mexico
Dean Agnes Husband spoke at the Review club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W, T. Carpenter. Miss husband told her six sixes week in Mexico last summer. The republic study for the year.
Dean Hushard advised those who wish to see the country in its native and almost medieval charm and with its magnificent landscapes, to do so before the opening of the new highways through the land, which she believes likely to bring about many changes in explanation of the country by tourists.
Graduate to Speak at Philosophy Symposium
Miss Genevieve Martin of Topca, a graduate of the University, will speak at the meeting of the philosophy symposium on Wednesday at home of Professor E. H. Hollandes.
Miss Martin's speech will be on Spinola, the ter-centennial of whose birth was observed last year. During her European travels she visited his mother and her master's degree last year at the University of Southern California.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained at dinner last night, after which the chapter and guests attended the show. The guests were as follows: Helen Tulbot, c'uml; Ether Fayre, c'38; Eldred Mae Waugh, c'39; Kadine Teazengard, c'39; Carla Benson, c'38; Marjorie Brecks, c'36; Ruth Brown, and Ferguson Gaucer, c'ounl.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following guests at dinner and an hour of dancing last night: Maxine Van Pelt, c33; Thelma Baltis, c33; Helen Henry, c34; Chrystabelle Bryan, c35; Emily Holt, c36; Dodge, c36; Dorothy Douglas, Margaret Burns, Maxine Luther, c33; and Jane Larrabeus.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English; Mangan Reyan, cunc; John Heffner, fa'unci; Jany Ferguson, c36; Michael Waddell, c36; Donald Young, cunc; Frank Murphy, Dick Wright, and John Chandler, all of Lawrence.
Alpha Kappa Psi entertained the following guests at dinner Thursday night: H. F. Holtzwirz, professor of economics; Domenico G垃咕ario associate professor of economics; Gene Humphrey c'33; Forest Chapman c'36; John Lumpkin, b'34; Maurice Pyle, b'34; and Charles U脏ck, c'38.
Alpha Omicron Ip pl entertained with a line party last night at the Patee theater. The guests were Bernesy Mahan, Alice Cosander, c85, and Lilian McKenzie, c83. After the show a spread was held, and songs were sung around the fire.
Senorita Elissa Perez of Baker University, who is a native of Spain, gave
a talk at the meeting of the Music club held at Wielomian's Wednesday. The program was on Spanish music. Senoria Perez gave interesting sketches of four great Spanish composers.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house will be Mickie Bridges of Kansas City, Marie Buchman of Albuquerque and Mary Whitehead of Manhattan.
Jack Moore and Kenneth Allen, both of Atchison, will be weekend guests at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Professor and Mrs. F. L. Brown and Henry Thorne, e'38 were dinner guests at the Triangle House last night.
Audine Multin, c'33, was called to her home in El Dorado by the serious illness of her mother.
Ray Beckett of Kingman is a week end guest at the Acacia house.
Pl Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Robert Oyler, c 35, of Lawrence.
Teachers Will Meet Here
Lawrence to be Host to State Conference Next Fall
Lawrence will again be hosts to the Kansas State Teachers' Conference next November 3 and 4. In the fall of 1931 a session will be here again this year.
C. E. Birch, superintendent of city schools, announced that the speeches for both the general sessions and the department meetings have been planned. The Hon. William J. Cooper, United States commissioner of education at Washington, D. C., and Edgar W. Smith, a memoir of the board of regions of normal schools in Midland, Wis., will be speakers for the general session.
The following will be speakers for the department sessions: Jesse H. Newton, director of Lineau school; Teacher college, New York City; Gilen James, assistant superintendent of schools, Tulsa, Othn; Gary C. Myers, assistant superintendent of schools, Northworth, Cornell University, Hinsa, Miss; Andy Miss Goodbeykoontz, assistant commissioner of education at Washington, D. C.
News From Home
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut room.
Erie, — (UP) — Vivian National Hangland has been awarded second place in a national yard and garden context. A natural pool and a rose garden are the most attractive features of her garden. Her won first place in a contest at Erie.
Howell—(UP) —More than a dozen ooga have been stolen in recent months from Ira McDemott and M C. Allen, and have been by the thieves near a school house.
Established 1868
835 Mass. Phone 182
The People's Choice
When Down Town--understood as suggesting that ever collegian who plays football strains his heart. "That is by no means true. Many younger men play the game through ropes. But I do not think it will be disputed by many men, when I say that all other things being equal in the rought sense will not have the effect of making me expectually that those who do engage in lighter forms of athletic activity."
VARSITY
Wiedemann's
Tonight - Tomorrow
BIG DOBLE BILL
KEN MAYNARD
"Come on Tarzan"
"Impatient Maiden"
with
LEW AYRES
MAE CLARK
SUNDAY ONLY Special Request Program Warren William
"THE MOUTHPIECE"
Kiddies 5c—Adults 15c
LUNCHEON
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:00 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
Served Daily
Football Too Hard on Heart, Asserts Eastern Physician
Dr. B. J. Lloyd Condemna Gridiron Sport; 'Not Worth Price in Human Life'
Dallas, Texas, March 24- (UP) Warning that riding a subway in the football field is reducing the life span of the undergraduate athletic hero, Dr. Boliver L. Jloyd, of the United States public health service in Washington, today advocated modification of the college sport.
"To many older men who were football players in their youth are accustomed to heart disease as a direct result of having over-taxed themselves on the playing field," he said. Dr Lloyd is in the American Medical Association congregation.
"Football as it is played today," he said, "is not worth the price in human life. Rules be adopted which will reduce the strain on players. I am a firm believe that exercise is essential to good health and I acknowledge that the sporting world has done much good in this regard.
"With the exception of football, I think collegiate sports are splendid builders of body and health, but football has gone too far.
"Those fatalities to grid men which have actually occurred before the eyes of the spectators in the stands have in themselves been far too numerous to say nothing of non-fatal injuries of seri- cation. But it is the damage to the heart and its branches undoubtedly are taking the greatest toll and taking it long after the cheers from the stand have ceased to resound in the players' arms.
Attention Please
Why do they plan houses to fit lots? For the same reason clothes are planned to fit the man. New clothes make new men. We can renew you for as little as $17.50. If you can't afford that, bring in the old one and we will repair it so it will go another round.
Dr. Lloyd said he did not wish to b
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass.
Your mother, father, sister or sweetheart will appreciate a book as a token of the season. And for a child, surely nothing could be more appropriate than a good book.
We have a wide selection of books to suit all tastes. Let us help you make your selections.
KFKU
BOOKS for EASTER
--with the Variety of Good Food served
6:00 p.m. Athletic Interview presenting "Bill" Tilden, tiden star, and WILLOW C. Becen, JR., captain of team at KU, with Prof. E. R. Elbel.
--with the Variety of Good Food served
Not a shirt in the group but what should sell for $1.50. All new spring patterns made up in one or two pocket style, and tailored to suit the most particular. Stock up for the season.
PLAIN COLORS FANCY PATTERNS
6:20 p.m. Musical program arranged by Karl O. Kuerstheimer, associate professor of violin.
Friday. March 24
1021 Mass. St.
6. 15 p.m. "The Function of the Kansas Academy of Science," Dr. Robert aft, President.
--with the Variety of Good Food served
2. 30 "Einer Muss Heiraten," German play presented under the direction of Prof. E. F. Engel.
The Book Nook
6:00 p.m. Music Memory contest.
--at the
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Others 49c to $1.49
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SPRING SHIRTS
You Will Be Delighted
Saturday, March 25
SPRING SWEATERS
All wool zephyr yarn knitted in the new weaves that are popular this spring. Solid colors with contrast and plain in a wide variety of color.
$1^{39}
Others 98c to $1.98
WEATERS
NEW WEAVES
NEW COLORS
$1.20
Want Ads
Twenty-some words or less 1 in
centre, 25 in inches. 3 insections.
rate. WANT AES ARE ACC
COMPANIED BY CASH.
Typical Word Families of Germany now on sale at Bowiehall, 59. Classifiers, analyzes, relates words (and their meanings) to a reading by a leading deaf language. —135
LOST, Black Parker fontain penint
Thursday, between 2:30 and 3 p.m.
somewhere between Blake and East
Ad. Fille, 1022J. — 135.
Wanted: Experience man capable of organizing and managing sales campaigns among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, core daily Kaman. —140
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mau.
DICKINSON
TONITE - TOMORROW
In
ESTHER RALSTON
"AFTER THE BALL"
ADDED
5 - Big Radio Stars - 5
in
"A RADIO MYSTERY"
Shows 3-7-9
Our Prices Till 7
20c
After 7
25c
STARTS SUNDAY-
GEORGE RAFT SYLVIA SIDNEY in Vina Delmars Story "PICK UP"
Plan Now to Attend Our
Plan Now to Attend One
GRAND
HOLLYWOOD
PREMIERE
Wednesday Night
MEN'S HALF SOLES AND HEELS . . .
And — Hat Cleaned and Blocked
$1.45
Only the Best Materials Used SPECIAL FOR 2 WEEKS
WOMEN'S HALF SOLES AND HEELS ...
And — Hat Cleaned and Blocked
$1.00
COE'S DRUG STORES
1347 Mass. — 411 W. 14th
Call Us — We Deliver
OMAHA HAT & SHOE WORKS
717½ Mass. Phone 255
Save Money on
Cut City expenses and lower taxes — Jobs for students by giving them city work — Keep up K. U. — Nineteen years in business — I own property and pay taxes.
for MAYOR A Laramie K. J. Stuart
NOTE PAPERS
(My daughter will be in K. U, next year)
Typewriter Sheets — Ream 40c
Yellow Sheets — Ream 35c
3-Hole Large Note — Ream 50c
RUSSELL'S STYLE SHOP
927 Mass. St.
W. S. RUSSELL
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
LOOK AT THESE PRICES AND COMPARE THEM
Fountain Pens, $1.00 and up
Typewriter Ribbons, 50c and up
Briar Pipe
With Drinkless
Attachment
and Two 10c
Cans Union
Leader
All For
25c
Stationery
60 Sheets
Paper
50 Envelopes
49c
FREE FREE
Home Aquarium
Including Your Choice of 2 Fancy Fantail or Calico Chubunkin $1 Fish in Oysters
FREE
Canceled
Gold Fish in New Octagon
Crystal Globe and Seaweed
FREE
With Each 50c Tube
Nyal Milk Magnesia
Tooth Paste
Come Early
Fried Chicken Dinner With Trimmings 25c
PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Free Motorcycle Delivery
---
3 Cakes
Yardleys
Old English
Lavender Soap
$1.05
75c Toilet Water FREE
Truflex Double Edge Razor Blades Made by Gillette Co.
10 Blades 39c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.