WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1035
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE I, P.M. CALL K, U, 25; BETWEEN 7:00
AND 9:00 P.M. CALL 2701 K1; and 2702 K1:
Prof. and Mrs. Waldeam Gelten entertainment guests at a tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willifrd Husband, of New York, Mr. Husband, a brother of Mrs. Geltch, lectured last night in the university auditorium on "Today in Japan." M.A. J. Ogden and Miss Nell Houston poured.
Those who assisted Mr. and Mrs Gelch were: Miss Irene Poebem, Dean and Mrs Henry Werner, Mr and Mrs Beyer, and Dr. Robert Dodge, the Dodge, and Derby Benges, c. 358.
The Pi Beta Pi Alumnae Association held a luncheon meeting Saturday at the university's Student Government formal bridge followed the luncheon Mrs. Justin Hill, Ms. George Marshall, Mrs. Harriet Ryerson, Ms. Mary Allen and Ms. Joan Holt were the assisting hostesses.
Phil Sigma, professional biology freerunners, will hold its annual banquet tomorrow night at Wiedemann's Grill. In lieu of the pledges will precede the barquet, which will be at €3.60. Dean Willard, school of Medicine, will the spaker.
Beta Pi Phi gave a formal dinner last night in honor of Mrs. F. M. Hanna, their provisional president, who was a guest of the chapter. Additional guests were Mrs. J. Goffe, R. B. Stevens Ma, M. J. Gatto, R. E. Bayles, and Mrs. Charles Radilloff.
Mes. Faith Martin Hanna, of Makota province president of Pi Beta Phi, has been a guest of the local chapter since his arrival on left for Lincoln Beta, this morning.
Miss Mabel Elliott was in charge of
the program for the meeting of the study group of the League of Women Voters which met yesterday evening at the home of Mrs. L. E. Sisson.
☆ ☆ ☆
The K.U. Dames will entertain with a bridge party at the home of Mrs. R. P. Stringham, 1019 Alabama, tonight at 8 p.m., and new members are urged to attend.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Mary Bozett, of Denver, Colo.
district counsel of Sigma Kappa,
arrived last Sunday and is expected to be
the focus of the local chapter for two
weeks.
Prof. John Ise was host to the Old and New club at his home Saturday night. Following dinner the host read a paper, and Mr. Ise sang the Axe, and Mr. Stutz were jurists.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the members of Sigma Chi with an hour dance last night.
Mrs. Margaret Perkins, housemother of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority spent yesterday in Kansas City.
Mary G. Hulbard, c39, spent yester ay at her home in Bonner Springs.
Campus Calendar
W.S.C.A. tea, Ad. joung. 3-5 p.m.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union
7-8 p.m.
Quack Club. Robinson gym, 8 p.m.
Campus Problems speaking contest frits
little. Little theater, Fraser, 8 p.m.
PHONE K.U.66
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ROOMS FOR RENT
REWARD for return of glasses in ladies' black purse taken by two students Thursday evening. These are very necessary, please return—no questions asked. Call 2341W. 1241 Kentucky.
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RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 363
HANNA RADIO
901 Mass.
KEELERS BOOK STORE
School Supplies
539 Mass. Phone ?
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
PHONE
K.U.66
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TALOR
292 Mass.
"What's the matter if you're always bumping knees?" another will ask.
"Is it all right to sorta jig up and down?" And so on.
Ot. they have an awful time! They come to Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, the instructor, with long tales of what "Af-ma" what "what to do with her," eye complaints.
Women are at a premium at these affairs, and the men are accordingly learning the faint art of "cutting" or "cornering" a woman's mouth with knives, they say, about by themselves, successfully or otherwise, for the instruction is to keep moving—and praise
Fourth they climb the stairs to the kitchen microwave for an hour before they head out. Two Stars members the sponsors - one up to assist as舞伴 in dancing in the final evening.
They still do the things they couldn't do—look at their feet, hold them in place and unforgivable positions, but they are determined, and they're on the right.
One class on the山 has for which students report without even a grumble Tuesday and Thursday night attracts surprisingly large crowd of men and women.
Many Students Are Attending Tau Sigma's social Dance Class
They have one compensation. Visitors who come up to see what it's all about have as hard a time as they do following the set steps. And those visitors have been daring for several years'
30 Croftonhole Permanents ... $1.00 to $5.0
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Brew and hide dye (with vinegar)
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twelve insertions, 14c; six insertions, 24c; seven insertions, 24c; eight insertions, 24c;
advanced subject to approval at the Kawasaki Business Office.
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP
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$ 7 2 3^{1 / 2} $ Mass.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE
Second floor Wen Building, dictation,
typing, term papers, mapuregraphic,
circle letters. Telephone 148-506
258.
BROCKWAY KENNELS; Baldwin, Kaas, Breakers of Chows, Scottis, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terriers, Snow White Equinique, Boston Terriers, Ship on approval anywhere. Reasonable prices. Visitors Welcome. -56
This K.U. ticket and S2 gets you a 60 oz shoe shine at Wonder Shop, T19 Mass, St., where you get the Super-leather—the best in U.S.
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
DR. GEORGE GLOCKER SPEAKS TO ADVANCED K. U. CHEMIST
Student Loans
Rutter's Repair Shop
Your Bounded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 329
PET STOCK
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
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DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONE INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
--committee, and a member of the exec
ive committee.
Student leaders will discuss improved
methods of self-government and outline
250
250
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350
661
Phone 12 - 987
Six faculty members and seven graduate students of the chemistry department heard Dr. George Glocker, noted authority on the molecular theory, and a member of the department of chemistry of the University of Minnesota, at a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society re
The meeting was held in the Science building of the University of Kansas City. Dr. Glocker spoke on "The Modern Concepts of the Molecule."
Two numbers of the University of Kansas facility are officers of the KU Chemistry Department, P. B. Dain is chairman and Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the chemistry department.
Those attending from Kansas University were: Dr. H. P. Cady, Dr. F. B. Dains, Dr. R. Q. Breester, Prof. T. H. Marshall, Dr. R. W. A. Davidson, Dr. B. Schmitt, James Igrede, gr. Ella Elza, Elizabeth Weiss, Schroeder, gr. Harold Smith, gr. Clarence Lanning, gr. and Lawrence Forman, gr.
THAYER MUSEUM RECEIVES
EXAMPLE OF EARLY PRINTING
Thayer museum recently received, through a gift from an anonymous source, seven examples of early wood sculptures. We print the "Speculum Humane Salvationi, The Mirror of Man's Salvation," which, according to the text, is "unobediently the earliest or about twenty years earlier than the Bible of Gutenberg."
As Thayer museum could never hope to own even one of the pristine origins of art, they have acquired facsimiles of the originals, and themselves printed about 1840, are an interesting and useful addition to the museum's collection. They are on the main floor of the museums.
A motion picture showing the comparative development of an ape and a child was shown before an open meeting of Pai Ci Monday afternoon in room 9. Administration building. The experiment of the ape and child was made by Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Kellogge, from the University of Indiana, and attracted national attention a short time ago through the news reels.
The picture shown Monday was in two reels. The first gave the experi-
menter a small child and a big child. The second showed the general behavior characteristics of the two. At the end of the test period,
could be seen in the ape's behavior.
PICTURE OF APE AND CHILD SHOWN AT PSI CHI MEETING
In the experiment, Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg took an ape seven and one-half months old into their home, and placed it in a baby box number of the family. The Kellogg son was 10 months old at the time of the beginning of the experiment. The ape and the child were together all the time, and the parent attention was given to both.
Beauty Wins Highest Award
N. S.F.A. CONGRESS WILL MEET IN KANSAS CITY DEC. 27-31
The eleventh annual congress of the National Student Federation of America will be held in Kansas City, Mt., from December 27 to 31. The congress will be held at the University of Kansas, Gunnar Mykland, of the University, is chairman of the congress
In recognition of outstanding achievements in scholarship and student activities, Miss Betty Cocke of Washington, D. C., senior at Sweet Briar college, Sweet Briar, Va., was awarded the most important scholarship given at the school.
NSPA policy. Consideration of national college and public issues is provided for in round-table meetings led by experts.
"Tarantula a Sissy," States Entomology Prof. As Insect Foils Him
"The tarantula is a big assay," Mr Robert Guntert disgusted. Mr Guntert, who is preparator at the entomology department of Hull, Hall, is offering a prize promoter.
Several weeks ago, he placed a big hairy tarantula and a venomous black widow spider in a cage together; then he sat back to watch the fight.
The insects refused to be drawn into any but the most friendly relations, and they have been model room-mates in preparation to another one by Mr. Guntert.
In sheer desperation, he refused to give either insect any food, thinking that when they were hungry enough they would ease their friendly relationships.
But the fight is all off, each principal would insure on retiring his oncoren and placially remain there. Friday they were placed back in there respective bed and fed, and the discouraged Mr. Guntet is calling the tarantula a slasy.
McPHIERSON IS SECRETARY OF AMERICAN LIFE CONVENTION
John Edward McPheason, c/98, treasurer of the Business Men's Assurance company, Kansas City, Mo., recently appointed secretary of the financial section of the American Life Convention. Mr. McPheason is the Business Men's Assurance company since 1926.
The Business Men's Assurance company head office also has several other University men connected with it. J. H. Torrance, vice president, is a member of the law class of 1000 and President W. F. Grant is a former student.
IDEA OF MAILING LAUNDRY HOME BECOMES POPULAR FAD
The practice of sending laundry home seems to be a popular ad throughout the country, according to a Railway Express report. The Railway Express was surveyed over 100 colleges, located in every state of the union.
women students have a definite interest in "home-launched" things. Railway Express developed the business on a widespread scale. Laundry is now baggage in importance only to the baggage business which the railway express handles from colleges and schools.
FLOWERS
Autumn breezes demand that proper taste be exercised when decorations are selected for the party. Ward's flowers will always be correct.
Flower 820 Fone
"We telegraph Flowers anywhere"
WARD'S FLOWERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
THE DAILY KANSAN
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