WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, will be the honor guest at a dinner given by faculty members of the chemistry department in celebration of his 40 years of teaching at the University. The dinner will be held in the Memorial Union building, Oct. 27
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society is cooperating in the celebration and all arrangements are being handled by Mrs. Minor W. Ma-
r, in the department of chem-
istry.
Howe, c'41; Marchett,
Gertrude.
Worth H. Rodebush, University of Illinois, and H. V. Moyer, of the University of Ohio, both Kansas alumni and former students of Dr. Cady will give addresses. Rodebush will speak on "Association, The Most Important Phenomenon in Physical Chemistry." "The Sensitization of Analytical Precipitates" will be the topic of Mover's speech.
Social sororites fung the doors wide to visit fraternity pledges and shopping activities yesterday for the traditional Tuesday night hour dance. Nine Greek houses played hostess.
Plebes Still Get Acquainted
Pi Beta Phi continued its 4:30 plan and entertained members of Sigma Chi. Greeks who coupled off at 7 p.m. were: Kappa Kappa Gammm-Kappa Sigma; Alpha Chi Oomega - sigma Sigma Epsilon; Gammm Phi Beta-Phi Delta Theta; Chi Omega-Phi Sigma Delta; Sigma Kappa-Sigma Nu; Kupa Alpha Theta-Phi Kappa Pa; Alpha Delta Pi-Triangle; Alpha Omicron Pi-Delta Tau Delta.
Church Sororities Grow
"thirty-seven new names have been added to the rosters of Lawrence church sclerites. Kappa Phi Methodist organization for University of Chicago. Sigma Chi Bai Chi. Congregational church scleritis reports the other 13.
Kappa Phi pledges include Mary Louk Estrub, cunel; Wilma Jean Grant, cunel; Margaret Gray, c41; Georgia Jones, cunel; Milton Wiley, c40
La Verda Berg, Martha Briggs,
Ester Callahan, Mildred Cleverenger,
Mary Doolittle, Marilyn Duncan,
Leonara Elkin, Letha Eperley, Lorraine Fields, Melva Good, Barbara Lingefen, Lelizabeth Ochse, Elaine Oliver, Eleanor Patty, Kathryn Schake, Lily Schmidt, Elizabeth Oliver, and Bettie Ware, all unclassified.
Sigma Etra Mesh has pledged: Helen Mac Peters, f'40; Mary Lou McSeen Mac Peters, g'54; Grace Guassen, c'uncle Bally Hooli, c'42; Sigrid Steeper, d'42; Dorothy
WANT ADS
LOST: Barrel to black and brown
Sheaffer pen. Yeager Thomas engraved on barrel. Call 2903. -25
LOST: A black leather sipper case containing a Spanish book and a paperback of *Plantae* Plenae to June Giles, 1731 telephone, 2664R. -25
WANTED: Three girls to board. Located on top of Hill. Phone 964-24
It's A Fact
The proceeds from every third sale at the average service station go to the tax collector.
Maybe we're only "Average" as a tax collector, but our station is 'way above average when it comes to giving service. Why not get that extra service?
Howe, e'41; Marybelle Wetstein,
Cerrude RBien, Olieve Poison,
Helen Rymph, Marian Chamkey, and
Lydia Smithmeyer, all unclassified.
M. F. HUDSON CO.
800 N.H. St. Phone 825
Y.M.C.A. Frosh to Elect
Officers for the current school year will be elected by the Freshman commission of the Y.M.C.A when they meet in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 30 p.m. tomorrow.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the following luncheon guests yesterday: Rachel Parks, 'n'42; Mary
Alice Elliott, fa'41; Midge Rich
fa'41; uncon Joan; c'43; C尔德
Shentz, fa'40; Mary Schultes, e'uncl
Florence Harris, c'43; Maurine
Mong, c'40; Betty Ann Griffith,
fa'43.
Betty Muehnic, c'unel, was lunch- con guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa,
Alpha Theta house yesterday were:
Gail Little, fa'40; Marilyn Konanz,
fa'unc1; Elizabeth Barley, c'40;
Elizabeth Kirsch, c'unc1; and Mary
Jennifer Miller, c'unc1.
Marines Demand Credit for Idea Of Jinrikisha
San Francisco (U.P.) — The mines have staked out one more claim to fame by establishing the fact that the rikisha that furnishes a living for thousands of coilers in China, Japan and Singapore was the first to find an electric light. It came about in this fashion, the corp official bulletin states:
Private Jonathan Goble, of the Marine detachment on the U.S.S. Suisquamha, one of the ships in Comodore Perry's fleet which visited Japan in 1854, conceived the idea.
Goble had been a farmer in his native state of New York, before
What's Happening This Week:
On the Campus:
TODAY — Y.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. Gingham Frolic, Memorial Union
alcove, 4-50 n.m.
THURSDAY SAANAK club banquet. Kerenes room, Memorial Union
house, 4:30 p.m. M. Freshman session, men's lounge, Memorial
house, 4:30 p.m.
FRIIDAY—Freshman Frolic with Charlie Barnet, Memorial Union ballroom,
625 W. 47th St., 30 p.m.; Y Reinterment for Rehabilitation Commission. Henley house 4300 W. 47th St.
SATURDAY—Football: the University plays Oklahoma at Norman
College hockey play day.
It's Topcoat Time
And We Are Offering
Outstanding Values at
$14.75 $19.50
$22.50
he entered the Marine Corps in 1851 at the age of 24. He remained in the service for four years.
Your choice of all new models in a wide selection of fabric finishes and smart patterns.
Bolmacs - Roglans - Ulsters Tweeds - Lansdowns
See them tomorrow.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
A new variation of a popular fashion is the twisted necklace of glowing pearls to lend distinction to your simple dark frock, and to bring new freshness to your complexion.
Just when Goble conceived his idea of the jinnikisha is not known, but after leaving the Marine Corps and returning to Japan as a missionary, he suggested to the Japanese the idea of making these enlarged go-carts a means of conveyance.
You will find your especially becoming necklace of twisted pearls in our collection.
$1 to $2.98
See our pearl twins in your choice of graduations and with varying numbers of strands.
$1 to $2.98
Jewelry ___ First Floor
The first ricksko, constructed as a result of his suggestion, made its appearance in Japan in 1867 and, in 1872, in Europe. It is believed by all the countries of the Far East.
Alumni Meeting Here Nov. 3-4 The fifth University alumni meeting will be held here Nov. 3 and 4
Culbertson's Contract Bridge
Self-Teacher $1.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, announced yesterday.
The meeting will be held in con- conjunction with the Kansas Teachers' association conventions to be held here on the same dates.
NO SMOKING !
Unlearn smoking the WHITE CROSS way. Westbrook Pepler recently wrote "Everybody knows, and nobody denies that smoking is a harmful and endangering habit. Smoking is by scientific opinion and science is by science." nausea! Luther Burbank said, "Always remember that the tendency of tobacco is to destroy." And Thomas A. Edison said, "To tobacco degenerates the cells of the brain." Write now for free literature on how to quit tobacco the WHITE CROSS way. Special insursive plan for student enrollment in WHITE CROSS CHURCH 444 Reliance Building, Kansas City, Missouri.
Beauty Contest Boomerangs
Paris, Mo. (UP) — A newspaper
here sponsored a contest to select
"the most beautiful woman in the world." The title was won by the rival paper's publisher's daughter.
Most beautiful new styles—unheard-of-value
ON TAP
FOOTBALL is one activity in the stepped-up life of an ordinary young man suddenly become a citizen of University City. At no time in his career has he been, nor will he ever be, charged with as many scattered variegated interests as he is in University City, Football, coke date, dance, show, tennis, steak-fry, bicycling, shopping, study—all these and many, many more combine unhappily in one unbalanced kaleidoscope of unrelated pursuits which make his life unreal.
Fortunately, however, he remains a human being. School fails to rob him of that virtue. So he continues to eat, wear
clothes, sleep, drive a car, and read the newspaper. He reads the University Daily Kansan because it is written in the same spirit in which he lives—is written by, for, and about students. The student newspaper is his morning pick-up. It starts the day right, at a time when all is optimism and plans are being born.
Even as dozens of believers who have been regular advertisers in the Daily Kansan for decades will ever if you ask them, your ad in the students' newspaper will bring students into your place of business.
Put your ad in the University Daily Kansan and TAP the $2,000,000 pocketbook of University City.
PHONE KU 66 For a Kansan Ad-taker