X TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1931 . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society N Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Jay Janes Hold Pledging Services for Four Women The Jay James, pep organization for women at the university, held pledging room for the following Administration building for the following women; Ruth Cushing, Gamma Phi Beta; Wanda Edmonson, Dorothy M Davis, and Harold Benson. A short business meeting followed the plledging session. Plans for selling a new product were discussed, and the members discussed the possibility of attending either the Nebraku or Oklahoma game. The audience read part of the Jay June constitution. Pledges Nine Sigma Eta Chi Sorority Pledges Nine Sigma Eta Chi, security for Congregational women on the Hill, announces the pledging of the following women to Sigma Eta Chi: c 35, Imogene High, c 35, Ruth Miller, unce, Jean Altman, fa 35, Lauren Carey, unce, Jean Altman, fa 35, Lauren Carey, unce, Jean Altman, fa 35, Laura Unitarian Church Members Sunday evening the members of the Uniitarian church entertained the new students in the chapel and evening in the church parlor, Zinnias and athenae in baskets of fern were used for evening meals. Chicago Central Academy Entertain for New Students Following the serving of refreshments, a musical was given in the church auditorium. Charles Wilson played songs on the piano, Miss Hermine Stover presented a group of number and, Prof. Joe Iong sae. Entertains with Tea Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Thhea entertained with a tea in the rest room of Administration building this afternoon. Mrs. J. G Blocker poured, and Mrs. D. J. Teviadella, Mrs. W. F. Klischik, Mrs. L, D Mansfield, and Mrs. H. E. Uckhardt assisted her. University Women's Club To Meet The tea was given for women in the School of Business and economic majors. Mrs. John Nelson will have charge of the program to be given at the University women's club tea Thursday afternoon at Myers hall. This tea will open the activities for the year. The program committee for the year is composed of Mrs. Brutus Hamilton, chair; Mrs. R. D. O'Leary and Mrs. Nelson- Kappa Eta Kappa Holds Smoker The members of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, will be invited to participate at the chapter house. Invitations have been extended to freshmen in the de- sertation process. The students of the School of Pharmacy held a picnic in the daisy field this afternoon. The entertainment for the game was an actual football game followed by a winerot sweep. School of Pharmacy Gives Picnic Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Alberta Hawkins, El Dorado, and Ann Smith of Richland. Alpha Chi Omega has issued invitations for a n tea to be given at the chaperouse house on Thursday from 3 until 5 p. m. honoring their new house, Hugh Patton of Springfield, Mo. Mary Jane Cromwell '27, now of New York City, is visiting in Lawrence. Miss Cromwell twes years as an entomologist at Queens hospital in Honolulu, where she works while at the University, Miss Cromwell was a member of Mortar board. Miss Emma Higgens, a student at Baker university, Baldwin, was a dinner guest last evening at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Drown Music With Horns Pajama Clad Students Make Unsuccessful Attempt to Crash Varsity Between 25 and 40 jpaima cld stud students made an unsuccessful attempt to crush the varsity last Saturday night about 11:30 o'clock. After trying to talk their way in, the crowd left; but not until it was dark, when they heard a minute with a medley of auto horns. Later, part of the crowd blocked Ode street between Thirteenth and Fourth Avenues, crossing acrosswise in the middle of the street. Want Ads WANTED: Men to sell at K. U. foot- ball games. Call personally between 7 and 8 p.m. at 1215 Oread. —19 FRESHMEN: Your paddle business is appreciated by J. W. Shaw Lumber Co. 70 Vermont. —19 LOST: Blue Parker Duofold fountain pen. Call 1020 W. —17 LOST: Wrist watch, Winton, probably at Blue Mill, Sunday. Reward Call Kramlich at 1106. —18 TWO ROOM apartment for rent to a couple or to graduate students. All house bills paid. Reasonable. Mrs. C. E. Hill. 115 Tenn. Phone 2399. . . EXPERIENCED laundresi wants bunds. des. Shirts, 2 for 25c. 1722 Ken- tucky. -21 CALL FERRYS Hand Laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Reasonable rates Phone 2551, 111 New Jersey. —30 WANTED -Student laundry; work guaranteed and prices reasonable. We deliver. Phone 1313. —18 APARTMENT: Just vacated. Furni- nished. Garage. Room for three or four people. 1126 Teen. —17 ROOMS FOR boys: $1.50 per week, up. Meals family style, $4 and up. 1223 Tenn. street, phone 1969—J7. Five Baby Water Moccasins Born Sunday in Basement of Snow Hall TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys, Good locker padlock, night latches, and curtain pins 623 U.S. Vermont. Phone 319. --28 KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered to you each evening and Sunday nights and pictures. Phone 608. --28 Doctor Taylor says that most of the snake hunting has to be done at night The basement of Snow hall was the scene of the birth of five baby water tubs, six long and a quarter of an inch in diameter. These snakes with their mother and other children an inter-temporal captured by Dr. E. H. Taylor of the department of zoology in the southern Mississippi was aided in his search by John S. Wright of Santa Barbara, Calif., who is attending Amherst college in Massa- with the use of lanterna, because the light blinds them and they are easier to open. The snakes can climb which burrow in the sand and only come out at night. These snakes are known as natrix. The exhibit has been on since Sunday and will last until Saturday, after which time the snakes will be preserved. Ms. Sillis was at the Museum. Doctor Taylor says that a large number have come in to see the snakes and is very much pleased. Several whip snaps of over six feet in length move rather swiftly and give one plenty of exercise in trying to catch them, according to Doctor Taylor. The length of a whip does not have been identified yet and may prove to be a new specimen. Doctor Taylor thinks that some of the lizards are more interesting than the snakes because they are so much smaller. They can be caught to catch. Many of these smaller lizards which are known as "skinks" are Mexican and South American species and are very rarely found in the United States. Doctor Taylor found one of the skinks at Bad Covern this summer and it one of the only five ever found. NO QUESTION THERE'S that You'll want the best in flowers WARD'S FLOWERS Phone 621 931 Mass. That Intangible Thing ---- Personality is a set of coveted qualities that can be improved or neglected and left to deteriorate. Contact through the Kansan with all that happens is a natural aid to personality development. Find, if you can, an individual with a "wonderful personality" who is uninformed, unread, and unfamiliar with the "status quo." In Ten Years You'll Still Remember or you may not remember, that many points and ideas that will have made you a more sociable and likable person were picked up from the columns of the Kansan. If you have not yet subscribed for your own copy of the Kansan, you'd better do it right away. Mail or bring your check to the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building. $3.50 for carrier delivery in Lawrence, $4.00 by mail.