X MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1931 . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 1 1. 2 Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Rhadamanthi Club Members Read Poems at Meeting Poems written by members were read and judged at the meeting of Huddummuth yesterday afternoon at a memorial service. The poem, which was considered the best of those real, was written by Clarice Short, c32. Prof. Allen Crafton, sponsor of the elib. spoke on the Vachel林衍, widely known poet. Alpha Chi Sigma Holds Initiation Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, initiated the following year by a bachelor's urday evening: Floyd Elderly, graz; Maize: Haney, K. 335, Kansas City, M.; Frank Craun, cuncil, Kansas City, M.; James Shotton, J. 324, Lawrence, and James Shotton, J. 324. 四 Entomology Club To Entertain The Entomology club will entertain its members with a dinner bridge at 5:30 tonight at the home of Dean P. Brennand, who is an adjunct professor to the Christmas decorations will be used. Co-ed Club To Have Meetin Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday were Dr. Cora M. Corna, associate professor of chemistry; Dr. Michael L. Lewis, assistant professor of chemistry; Mrs. P. F. Walker, Misser Hits-Tite; and Ms. Jennifer Wong. Mathematics club meeting has been postponed to Monday, Dec. 14. Miss Marguerite Jahns, '30, was honored with a lion shower Friday right at the home of Mrs. Carol Miller and Mrs. Miser, Mrs. Milner, Mike Rinne. Alpha Omicron Ia announces the engagement of Adelphi Brook, c34, of Bostrop, La., to Wilson Hollanda, georgia. He is also a member of Sigma Alpha Epica fraternity. Week-end guests at the Pbieta House were Ala Mae True, and Louise Schmidt, Kansas City, Kan., Kautlihne and Dovelyle Essenhall, Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Sanders and William Sanders of Burlington were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday. Week-end guests at the Alpha Omni Owen pi house were Mary House, Milton Owen, Sage House, Carroll, Kansas City, Mo; Helen Selman, Topkick, and Frances Thompson. Dinner guests Saturday night at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Alta May True, Kansas City, Kan; and Mary O'Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Ed T. Hackney of Wellington is the guest of her husband, Lei Huckney, c32, at the Pi Beta Phi house Sunday dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were Eugene Peterson, Mahattan; and Art Miller, Eudora. Kappa Eau Kappa announces the pledging of Theodore Maichel, c34 Overbrook, Kan. Week-end guests of Gamma Phi Betti sorority were Mrs. V, T. Ballard, Attic; Mary Eleonor Haskins, Wichita and Janie Poole, Beverly. Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house were Bibb Abbott, and Kevin Kraemer, Klausen City, Mo. Mrs Lawrence, and Mrs Maurie Rice, Lawrence. Week-end guests at the Sigma Nu house were Clayton Main, Hutchinson, and Lee Robinson, Hardesty, Okla. Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Louise Lawrence, Emporia; Josephine Marshall, a Dr. Lawrence; and Dick Drury, Athletica. The regular monthly meeting of Iota Sigma Pi will be held this evening at 7 in room 222 Administration building. Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, Mr. and Ms. Harold Walker, and Mrs. E. M. Omar, Laws. Week-end guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house were Mr. William Anderson, Detroit; Mr. Guy W. Taylor, Tulsa; and Mr. Karl Gault, Kansas City, Mo. Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house were Mrs. Rahman Harmon, Miss Nancy Harmon, Miss Helen Harmon and Miss Velma Tempelo, of Lawrence. Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were Ralph Rao, debate coach at the College of Emporia, and Ruth Krebhel, c22. Dinner guesses at the Kappa Papa Dinner yesterday were Holse Silen, Arkansas, manon, Oklaw. Lyle Gibbon, 30, Topekan, and Seldom Sewo, 31, Kansas City, Guests, for Sunday dinner at the Delta Tau Delta house were Mr. Ted Burghman, who is a traveling field secretary for the Delta Tau Delta national center of the Delta Tau Delta Foundation; Stockton; Mrs. Rex Robertson of Wichita; and Mrs. Coogan, Lawrence. Republican Club to Meet About 50 from University Plan To Attend Next Saturday About 50 students at the University are expected to attend the state-wide conference on Tuesday, December 12, club in Topka Saturday, Dec. 12, Baird in charge of the work here, said yesterday. Other members of the committee one Chandier Jacvie, c22, and another one Daniel Cormac. "Anyone who is interested and wants to attend, but was not named delegate from his home county, should see him at the political science office on his name at the political science office by tomorrow mean," Lyman said. "These names will be sent to John Hamilton, chairman of the Roe*blaunces committee, who will send invitations to them." The session will consist of a lunch followed by an afternoon meeting with the principal. The principal speaker at the afternoon session will be someone nationally known The state meeting of the Young Republicans' club is sponsored by the national organization, and a meeting in Topika Saturday is mostly for the purpose of discussion of the aims of the club, and for the organization of the club throughout the state. Each county in the state of Kansas sends four delegates to the meeting More than 300 are expected to attend KFKU --are ambidextrous, playing more than one position. Beck runs equally well at forward or guard, Grady has played both positions, Jackson has been used at both guard and center and Captain Tucker has been used in distinction at every position on the court. "How Schools and Libraries Use the University Extension Library Service?" was the subject of the talk presented by Miss Helen Waggaff of the extension division over station FKKU this morning at 11. At 6 p.m., a musical by Prof. Dr. Karl O. Kurentzen of the school of Fine Arts will be broadcast. The program which will be given by Professor Kuestenstein is as follows: *Neo-* *Stellanii* (*Vernalii* *Naehof*); *No-* *Neumei* (*Röpiphli* *Kueperstenel*) and *Moei*. Tomorrow at 11 a.m. B.C. Lipa, instructor in the department of English in the university for the concluding talk of a course. The talk will be followed by Madrigal's "The Performance." His talk will be followed by one by Dr. Florence Roper and one by Dr. Andrew Schoenberg "economics on "Economy in Recreation" No More Stag Line Oklahoma A. and M.-From now on there will be no stunt at college in Oklahoma because the student has broken. Members of the student senate have been allowed to attend school dance without dates but by action of the senate only the orchestra and the two ticket takers will be permitted in the hall. All paid admissions must escort dates. Bishop Waldorf to Speak Wichita.-Bishop E. L. Waldford of Kansas City will be the guest speaker at the annual Christmas party of the church of Commerce, to be held Dec. 17. SEVEN LETTERMEN AT OKLAHOMA Mammoth Turlin at Newton Newton - A, turnpike, weighing five tons; has a circumference of 23 inches in circumference, was grown by H. B. Basil, of Newton "It is all right to go 'head-up' until the moment of actual contact, but the team will only succeed in that position." Doctor Naiman said. "Players have suffered broken knees and fractures, and we blows. It is far safer to meet the opponents' heads-down," and upon the Newton - A charity picture show held here recently netted approximately $400 for the unemployed. The program was sponsored by the Santa Fe shoer crafts. Norman - (Special)-Seven "O" men and women in the Sooner High McDermott of the Sooners that are and expected to play an important role in college football down the "Big Six" conference stretch. $400 for Unemployed Blames 'Heads Up' Football Doctor Naismith Says Such Admonitions Cause Broken Necks The muscles which are fastened to the base of the skull extend down and are attached to the chest, he said. When the head is back he continued, these muscles have been trained so the force required is to amp them. To illustrate this, he showed how a person can keep another's head back with the strength of one or two fingers, while a great deal more力 is necessary to keep the head down when it is bent forward. Dr James Naismith, of the physical education department, said today that the exaggerated "heads-up" style of football play that is taught by many coaches is exceedingly dimorphous, and many of many broken necks in names. Shows 3-7-9 The Sooners are still shy a center who can click but hope to make up or it this season with better basket than at they exhibited last year. Channellor E. H. Lindley is to speak to members of the Kansas City Bar association at a meeting in the City club at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Lindley To Speak in Kansas City Prof. V, C. Kent of the department of physique spoke before the meeting of Psi Chi, honorary psychological fraternity, at 4 this afternoon. ALL AMERICA HAILS THIS 20TH CENTURY MIRACLE MANI THE ROAD TO RENO Professor Kent Is Sneaker No Advance in Prices! NOW! PATEE AVE. NEW YORK 10015 KEISBERG PLAY What a Cast! Ulyan Tashman Charles "Buddy" Pecoy Shannon William Bovid Irving Diebel Sheeks Gallagher Judith Wood Coming Wednesday for 2 Days Lionel Barrattery - Kay Francis in "GUILTY HANDS" "TOUCHDOWN!" A. Paramount Picture with ARLEN HARDY PEGY SHANNON JACK OARIE REGIS TOOMEE CHARLES STAFFETT F. FARELL MacDONALD Directed by Norman McLeod Wednesday - Thursday— "ONCE A LADY" Lindley to Manhattan Chancellor E. H. Lindley is going to Manhattan tomorrow to attend a meeting of the state Board of Regents. Friday - Saturday— "PARDON US" Lindley to Manhattan Register Mail 167 Diplomas The registrar's office has recently finished the registration of its new staff and persons who completed work for degrees at the end of the summer session this Want Ads GRADUATE STUDENT will appreciate a house to care for during the holidays. Will tend to the furnace, too. Bertha Elsworth, phone 1315. -723 SAVE YOUR fare to Topeka game. Eat good home-cooked meals, $3 and $4 per week. Can't be best for double the money. 1252 Term. —73 H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 195 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309 lbs./Mass. Phone 2317 DR. J. W. O'BRYAN, Demonstr Insultive Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pueraria and other diseases of the gums. P. N. STEVENS. D.D.S. 815% Massachusetts St.. Phone 1515 DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building --for Christmas Nobody Ever Gets Enough BOOKS for Christmas Buy Them With Ease at the BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. St. --- --- It's That Different GIFT That Really Thrills . . . The exclusiveness of this little shop . . . ... out of the beaten path of all but the most discriminating shoppers . . . assures that the recipient hasn't seen it and priced it in her own shopping travels ...assuring an individual such as is only to be found in unique specialties, curios, noveluses from obscure foramen and domestic sources that do not deal in mass production ... gifts from here are rare, rich, artistic and surprisingly low priced ... be discerningly, discriminately, delightfully different in the gift you send. In Hotel Eldridae Interwoven Fancy Hose Sale A SALE EXTRAORDINARY Starting Tuesday Night 6 o'clock We Place on Sale 100 Dozen Fancy Interwoven Hose $1 Values at 55c 3 Pair for $1.50 Holiday Boxed These hose are in fancy clocks, stripes, figured patterns. Sizes 91/2 to 12 These those are regular Interwoven Hose, but on account of being sold at reduced prices, carry the Wear Resist Here is your chance to buy the Best Men's Hose at a saving. This 100 dozen will not last long. Better come, they are the biggest Hose Values ever offered in Lawrence. Interwoven and Carl guarantee with every pair. None Sold Before Tuesday Night "See Window Display" Starting Tuesday Night A Limit of 12 Pair to a Customer