THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill Dartmouth Keeps Tradition; Sets Own Thanksgiving Day
on account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
"No Men Wanted" signs were hung theoretically over the Memorial Union ballroom as more than 300 women danced to the music of Clyde Smith during the Gingham Frolic from 4 to 5:30 p.m. yesterday.
"Stagetes" had every opportunity to cut favorite partners or to look on man-style from the side lines.
To set the mode for the party D. J. Willeuts, ed39, behind the microphone called signals for the Grand March. Barbara Edmonds, c40, vocalist for Smith, sang arrangements of latest popular songs. Besides dancing, guests found
and sleep. These things in-
dence was a sleeveless cardigan
in natural sheepskin worn over
a long-sleeved sweater.
Besides dancing, guests found amusement in card games, Chinese checkers, and cider and doughnuts.
The Gingham Froyle has become a tradition of many years standing. It is sponsored annually by the joint committees of the Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. Doris Twente, <sup>42</sup> social chairman of the W.S.G.A., Edbye Burra, <sup>40</sup> social chairman of the W.S.G.A., had charged this year.
Jean Robertson, c'41, was head of the hostess committee at the club founded by Anita Baughton, c'43; Bee Berger, b'43; and Margaret Neal, c'41.
Sigma Kapna announces the approaching marriage of Saud Whitell, "37, to Keith B, c.29. The marriage will take place at the chapter house at 4 p.m. Oct. 28.
Corbin To Give Postponed Tea
Corbin hall announces that its "At Home" postponed from Sept. 24 will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The event is on annual one to which all University women are invited.
Business Women Socialize
Phi Chi Theta, profession business sorority, will give a tea for women in the School of Business in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building this afternoon at 3:30 p.m.
Pan Hellenic Groups Exchange
Continuing the exchange dinner plan of the Women's Pan Hellenic council, 40 girls eat dinner in other sorority houses last night. The plan is under way to promote more inter-sorority friendliness.
Sigma Kappa and Alpha Omicron
Pi each sent 10 girls, partly active
and partly pledge to the other's
house. Chi Omega and Kappa
Kappa Gamma also exchanged 10
girls each.
E. C. Buehler Gives Lecture
--le reminder to government authority that it cannot tell man when to give thanks to God.
E. C. Buschler, professor of speech and dramatic art will be the guest speaker at the Pharmacy Colloquy this morning. His topic is "Voice and Personality."
Sera Bodwell, fs, of Kansas City Mo., was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house Monday night
Dorothy Hendrickson, fa'43, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Fledges of Gamma Phi Beta will entertain the pledge class of Delta Upsilon with an hour dance tonight
Wheelock inadvertently learned that Connecticut was observing Thanksgiving Nov. 16, and had done his celebrating before news tricked into Hanover from Exeter than the New Hampshire Congress had designated the 30th as the day to give thanks.
Richard Garrison of Ottawa was a guest at the Alpha Omicron P house Tuesday.
No Frat Football Game
There will be no game Saturday between actives of Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity and Alpha Pi Alpha as was previously stated. The Daily Kansas erroneously reported a game last Saturday between pledges of the fraternities that did not take place.
LOST: Small white zipper coin purse in Fraser Hall. Contained wooden compact with name on it. Marilyn Duncan, phone 2661. -25
WANT ADS
CNHUSKING CONTEST JOBS:
Men students desiring jobs during the National Cornhusking Contest are asked to call 3195 between five and six o'clock in the evening this Thursday and Friday. Opportunity to make unusually good money for a few days work. -2
LOST: Barrel to black and brown Sheaffer pen. Yeager Thomas engraved on barrel. Call 2903. -25
LOST: A black leather zipper case containing a Spanish book and a pair of rimless glasses. Please return to Jane Giles, 1731 Indiana, telephone, 2664R. -25
Hanover, N. H. (U.P.) — Dartmouth College—for the second time in its 170-year history—is defying tradition to designating Thanksgiving Day.
He immediately was accused of dishonesty to the colonists and the committee of safety of the towns of Lebanon and Hanover was called upon to weigh his guilt or innocence.
Although President Roosevelt sent
Nov. 23 as Thanksgiving Day, Dart-
mouth will follow New Hampshire
and states by observing it. Nov. 30.
Eleazer Wheelock, founder and first president of Dartmouth, was forced by public opinion in 1778 to observe Thanksgiving twice but for the first time he did not thank he preached on "No King but Christ in This Church," a sub-
Limestone Cavern Joins Nation's Scenic Spots
Montgomery, Ala. (UP)—Alabama is going to have a "fairyland" cave-
nurred in the nation.
The unique cave, situated in Monte Sano Park, in northern Alabama, is the only one of its kind in the world, according to Walter P. Jones, state conservation director;
It is Natural Well, a limestone shaft 25 to 40 feet in diameter, extending straight downward for 200 feet, then leading into a vaulted underground chamber with ceilings 123 feet high.
This unusual formation gives the
cevens its uniqueness and a distinctive
primitive beauty that soon will
make it one of America's premier
tourist attractions, Jones believes.
Discovered Only Recently
The conservation director and former state geologist discovered the cave recently while exploring geoformations in Monte San Pork.
"When this cavern is cleaned out, steel stairways installed and specially designed lighting effects placed, the state of Alabama has a natural scenic attraction unequaled in the country." Jones maid. During his career as a geologist, he studied rock formations in Alabama and many in other states. He has descended into stygiin pits on filmy rope ladder and grouped his way through unknown subterranean passages by flashlight.
He feels qualified, therefore, to assert that Natural Well limestone cavern "is different from any other geological formation in the world."
The conservation director's plans call for a winding steel stairway to drop the 200 feet to the beginning of the cave, where multi-colored lights will be installed to give it "a fairland appearance."
Earlier plans had called for installation of an elevator.
Elevator Rulled Out
But Jones believes the winding stairway would afford tourists a "greater thrill" and permit them to see more of the unique formations than a fast-moving, enclosed elevator.
After a recent exploration trip into Natural Well, when he went into his 200-foot unknown depth by the water, James describes it as follows
"Entrance to the well at the surface is 25 feet in diameter, and the long limestone shaft drops vertically for more than 200 feet.
"From the bottom of the shuffl there is a passage leading to the vaulted cavern with 125-foot cell ceiling. The state will install lighting effects.
"The sides of the shaft are beautifull fluted.
(Continued from page one)
playing with a nut. Yesterday
Senior Law Floyd Kelly broke his
sacre while playing with a wad.
nut.
On the Shin
"Leading from this room is another passage, thence into another well, the bottom of which is 352 feet below surface. The entrance is on the side of Monte Sano Mountain adjacent to Monte Sano State Park. Until a few weeks ago, the conservation department did not know
The odd numbers game—Pi Phi Martha Jane Starr is busy lining up Pi Phi John Klein for the social season. She even goes to Pi Phi intramural games whether he Johnny plays a basketball or网篮ist Clyde Smith for a suitor. What more could a woman want?
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
that the cavern was a part of the park property.
Offers expert training in shorthand typewriting, comptometry and machine bookkeeping
Special tuition rates to K. U.
students. Phone 894
Business College
an unrecorded deed was found, however, which gives the state full title to the cave, and plans areGoing on America's newest scene attraction.
Lawrence Business College
End Campaign With Banquet
Climaxing this year's record-breaking membership drive, will be the Y.W. membership banquet to be held tonight at 6 o'clock in the ball room of the Memorial Union building.
Mrs. Joseph King, wife of the pastor of the Plymouth Congregations
What's Happening This Week:
On the Campus:
TODAY— Sasaki club banquet, Kanes room, Memorial Union building; Phi Chi Theater; 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Y.W. Freshman commission, Henley house, 4:30 p.m. Y.M. Freshman commission, Men's lounge, Memorial Union building, 4:30 p.m.
FRIDAY—Freshman Frolic with Charlie Barnet, Memorial Union hall,
9-12 p.m. 12th floor, Memorial Union, pan x; Y.R. Retterstein,
Retterstein commission, Memory Library.
SATURDAY—Football; the University plays Oklahoma at Norman;
College hockey play day.
Classified People
You need a haircut, a good shampoo. You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.
Church, will be the queen speaker. Her topic is "I'll Winter Cornes"; it is based on the aftermath of a new war. Eddie Parks, c'40, president of the Y.W.C.A., will be the toast mistress. Mary Jones, c'41, chairman of the freshman commission, will give the
welcoming address to the freshmen and new members. Her speech will be answered by Helen Martin, c'43, acting as freshman spokesman. Following the speaking will be gown singing for which Winifred Hill, f'40, will play.
The general theme of the banquet is "If Winter Comes Can Spring Se For Behind."
Margaret Cook, c'42, chairman of the banquet committee announced yesterday that 290 reservations have been made.
"SING - -
and be happy"
Wear An
EMBASSY ROW
The suit packed with style and styled for the University Man.
• New Smart Shades
• Exclusive Patterns
TRY ONE ON—that's the answer
$29.50
Other Suits $25.00 and more
Marzfeld's
Mr. Philip Balzer
fur buyer of our Kansas City Shop
will be here
Thursday, Oct. 19 with a collection of
smart furs
styled with the flare of youth — and with young incomes in mind! Smart, dashing and warm for campus and gridiron — for daytime and evening for important "dates" and important impressions.
(Coats Will Be Held Over Friday Also)
98.75 and up
Convenient terms may be arranged separate from your charge account.
Store open until 8:30