TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1935
PAGE THREE
CA
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9:
call 220223.
Holke-Roney Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holke announces the marriage of their daughter Helen to James F. Benton, 52, M. W. M. Roney of Marquette. The wedding took place last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roney are both graduates of the University in the class of 1833. The bride is a member of the family, and the groom is a member of Delta Chi.
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Miss Richert received her M.A. in German from the University in 1931 having previously received her A.B. from Bethel College. She has been an instructor in German at the University for the past four years.
Elia Richter, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Richert of Goesel, will be married on June 17 to Renwick Crockett of Lawrence. The ceremony will take place at Rieber Hall, 745 Ohio, at 8:00 p.m.
Miss Richert has been entertained by many friends among them Marietta Daniels, e43, Elizabath Rupp, and Ruth Crockett of Lawrence. Mrs. Paul Crockett entertain with a dinner on her schedule in evening celebration of Miss Richert
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Miss Olive Torgeson, who has been chaperone the past year for the Alpha XI Delta security, will be married June 26 to Herbert Wagner, director of playwriting at the Carlson Carburee. Ill. They will be at home for the summer at Berdaford, S.D. Miss Torgeson, was formerly dean of women at Cartington College. She will be sure-to-hate the Alpha XI Delta house here by Miss Frank Della of Geneva, Minn.
The couple will reside in Ulysses.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
C. M. Baker, director of libraries, entertained the library staff with a buffet supper Saturday evening. Those present wore: Hope Murray, Ruth Hoff, Edina Dart, Fay Meya, Maude Snelson, Cairen Watson, Clara Gilliam, Marjorie Rowland, Hazel Anderson, Nell Hudson, Grace Endeack, Ruth Schwickell, Helen Seworth, Loren Strom, Mike Witcher, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker, the host and hostess, and their three daughters, Margo, Caroline, and Mabel.
Carol Hunter, ed 35 will entertain with a party at her home in Topeka Thursday, for the majors in physical education. The guests will bet Betty Parkinson, ed 36, Thelma Humphrey ed 35; Mary Bess Doty, ed 35; Helen Boman, ed 35; Mary Elizabeth Edie ced 35; Mary Coryan assistant professor of physical education Marla Lehman ed 35; Margaret Walker '34; Nunsey Sharp of Topeka
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Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Bet
house Sunday noon are as follows:
Elizabeth Post, CS3 of Topkapi, Marti-
ne Olsen, and Michael Lissner,
Lincoln and two other, Mrs. Mrs
H. C. Kinkenbunk, all of, Kansas City, Mo; Mr. P. L. Hanson and son Peter of Lawrence; Tom Strickland, e 37; and Herbert Cowell, e 36.
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Mrs. Monta P. Robb entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon at her home for the faculty and graduating class of Orced Training School, Miss Ruth E. Litchen poured. Mrs. Robb's daughter is a member of the graduating class.
Torch chaper of Mortar Board will hold its alumna dinner next Saturday at 5:30 p.m. at the Manor. The newly elected members for next year will be guests. Mrs. C. F. Nelson is in charge of the program for the dinner.
The engagement of Miss Evelyn Grizzell, c23 of Ciflaim, to Kenneth R. Blodgett of Lincah, was announced on Monday. The wedding will take place June 18.
Miss Agnes Roy of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Styge and George Lachrock, all of Bonner Springs, were guests of masters of Mild-Llahod cage, 35C
Deben and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout will entertain the seniors of the School of Fine Arts at the annual reception on Saturday evening at their home, Valley View.
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Mrs. V. R. Walling, '04, will arrive atduretay to spend several days during commencement with Miss Lila Walng, assistant professor of physiology
Mionr Fitzwater, b34, of Kansas
Mionr Mo. Mo. and Elizabeth Post, c33, of Topeka were guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week-end.
Sigma Kappa announces the pleading of Jessie Gabbert, c'38, of Kansas City, Mo.
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Walter Lapham, b'35, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Sunday.
Sigma Chi entertained with a buffer supper at the chapter house Sunday night.
Barbara Jane Harrison of Kansas City, Mo., was a week-end guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Evelyn Worden, c'34, is visiting Miss Mary Jenkinson, instructor of Spanish
Housemothers at Kansas Announce Summer Plan
(Continued from page one)
ner annual trip to their Lake, Iowa. a short visit after she lakes. Among those who will spend the summer near home are Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Kappa Sig housemother. Mrs. W. K. Thompson, Nelle M. Kaphn, Phils Pai house-
--mother, who will be in Iola; and Mr
Jerry John Terry, housemother of the Sigma
Nu's, who will spend the summer in
Kansas City.
KFKU
After the meeting alumni, students,
and friends will march to the cafeteria
in Memorial Union for the University
luncheon at 12:15 p.m.
2:30 p.m. A Summary of the Work-Resilient Program of the Public Works Act, 1985, including its execution, once arranged by Prof. Seba Eldridge
4:30 p.m. I Miss, I Mist Dewlow. D.-L.
PHONE K.U. 66
Wednesday
CLASSIFIED ADS
Today
2:30 p.m. K.U. News Notes, Prof. W.A.
Dilu, Director, K.U. News Bureau
0:45 p.m. Economic Desirability of the
Campus, Prof. L.D. Jennings
10:00 p.m. K.U. News Notes
--mother, who will be in Iola; and Mr
Jerry John Terry, housemother of the Sigma
Nu's, who will spend the summer in
Kansas City.
10:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Meribah Moore
T. Cooke
Thursday
GIRL for house work, board, room and possibly small wages. Either full or part time. Phone 2616W. -367
This year, representatives from alumni groups in various communities will tell of the activities held in their towns duringschool trips to colleges with the University. These reports will show what contacts K.U. makes with alumni other than through its students. A report of the activities and business of the Alumni Association will also be made.
PHONE
K.U. 66
Mrs. T. S. Stover, Sigma Chi housemother, will be in Minneapolis, Minn. part of the summer. Mrs. Elsor Loehke, housemother at the Delta U part of the time in St. Louis and part in Moberly, Mo. with her mother.
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
inefficient and far-going cognition which had come to University graduates since the first graduating class. This review emphasizes the role at alumni meetings in the future, but at those times will include only achievements re-committed in previous year.
2:30 p.m. Musical Program
9:45 p.m. Words, II, Mias Winnie D. Low-
r
BOARD AND ROOM
FOR RENT. Newly papered cool room with sleeping porch. W rent collectively or single. Excellent location Amherst, NY. Rent rates $1500. Phone 11278
Commencement Program
Of Events Completed
City, will give a review of alumni achievements at the annual meeting of the Alumna Association which will be held at 10 c'clock next Monday morning in the theater. Mr. Cook is a member of the American Bankers Association and is a frequent contributor of articles to financial journals over the country.
STUDENT will pay cash for a good used typewriter. John Robinson telephone 1753-R, 1110 Mississippi.
LOST AND FOUND
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
ROOM AND BOARD-Cool south rooms for summer term. Call 2325R.
1208 Kuntruck street. —108
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUND A 50c Hair Cut 23c, 35 years K.U. BAR shop. 14th Tenn. We guarantee our Dandruff remover. Tid-Wooton -Duckers —165
He will give an interesting and com-
DOWNSTAIRS APAHTMET — from front and back entrance, adjoining bath. Contains 7 window, cool and desirable french doors. Opening porch. Close to computer. Call 12378.
FOR RENT: After reserving one room, six rooms, furnished and modern, in a quiet neighborhood for summer time. Inquire 129 Park Street, or phone 1343, after six P.M.
2:00 p.m. musical program
9:45 p.m. musical program arranged by
G. Criss Simpson, Instructor in Organ
APARTMENT for one person for summer school or next school year. *Prize* bath, private entrance, sleeping place from campus. Call - 1652 West 18th Street. +1-652 187-0030
CLEANERS
Friday
FURNISHED APTS
(Continued from note one)
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25e three insertions, 50e; six insertions, 75e contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
2:30 p.m. Commencement program, pre-
resenting representatives of the various
classes which are having reunions and
Miss Mary Louise Bettel, contrato
TAXI
14th & Tenn
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
We Call and Deliver
MY YOURSERVICE
9:45 p.m. Commencement program arranged by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes
Phone
Phone
Plans are being completed for students to attend the Student Conference. From June 7 to 17, A bus and three private car will be used to transport some of the members of the trip. About ten boys have decided to hitch-hike their
Students Will Go to Estes
Anderson Receives Prize
Members of Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. to Attend Conference June 7-17
The following girls will attend:
Nancy Calhoun, c'uern; Dorothy Lewis,
c'36; Esther Anderson, c'36; Catherine
Holmes, c'38; Mary Ruth Thomas,
fa'uun; Ruth Gard, c'uern; Rachel
Hobert, c'uern; Rachel Ballard,
Ballard; gr. Nola N. Stark, c'uern;
Elaine Slothower, fa'uun; Agnes M-
Kibbin; Gertrude丹斯; Danister
Leigh; Haurolr Brubaker, c'38; Jane
Fivesen; Haurole Hempbell; Helen
Abbey; Bette Abbey and
Mrs. Charlotte C. Walker, secretor
of W.Y.C.A.
Will Go to Jack Pfieffer After Her
Announcement was made yesterday at the University of Kansas of the awarding of the Herbert Spencer Hatley Prize in law to two persons in the
Miss Darlene Anderson was anounced as the unanimous choice. Miss Anderson will complete her work the next day, and the prize will then go to Jack Pierce.
The crest of this flood is expected in Topeka within 18 hours, with a rise of six feet above present levels by noon tomorrow. By Tuesday night, a rise of two feet was expected for the rence, he said. No trains were able to enter Manhattan this evening.
Topcake, June 3—S. D. Plerea, meteorologist, said tonight that the river at river A was dry, and there were 10 inches an hour, and at seven feet more than bank-fall, was new the 1903
The prize has been given for several years by Mrs. Henrietta Haddley Lyman of Kansas City, Mo., sister of Mr. Haddley Herbert Haddley was a graduate of the University in 1822 and later became a prominent Kansas City lawyer. Government official James Cunningham died in 1927 was Chancellor of Washington, University in St. Louis.
KAW RIVER AT MANHATTAN SEVEN FEET ABOVE BANKS
Miss Anderson has been outstanding in the School of Law and was named as one of its honor students at the Honors Convection held this spring.
Counts Honored at Baldwin
To Have Charge of Henley House
Miss Helen Titwitson, catalogurer at Watson Library, is to be in charge of Henley house during the summer session in the absence of Mrs. Charlotte McKay and Miss Eleanor Student Convention at Estes park in June and after that her plans for the summer are indefinite.
Dr. Counts is now a professor of education and an assistant director of the International Institute, a bureau in New York that oversees education throughout the world He is also editor of "Social Frontiers," an educational and sociological journal, and co-organizer of a conference to America." "The American Road to Culture," "Dare The Schools Build a New Social Order?" and "Social Foundations" has produced a recent study of social viewpoints.
Delivered Commencement Address and Will Speak at Topeka
Baker University yesterday awarded the doctor of law degree to one of its most distinguished graduates, Dr. George S. Counts of the Columbia University Teachers College, who gave the commencement address.
Professor Counts was an end on Baker's football team in 1910 and played four years on the basketball team. After playing college basketball, he earned degrees at the University of Chicago, where he taught before going to Columbia. He is prominent in the
Dr. Counts will speak at the First Methodist church in Topape Thursday on "Democracy in Crisis." There will be no admission charge.
the titles of the articles, and the writers, were as follows: "Modern L'iné oïne" by Bill Rodgers; "Arthropeas ingroes in Interlegali Athletics," by Harold Ruegergeg; *eunc!* "Phog Alen Predict Rugby Will Press Foote Poster on a Horse" by Joseph Campbell; the Student Who Conquered the Great Monster Time." by Joseph C. Campbell; c&S; and "Douglum County Safety Committee Accidents," by Edward Barrett; c#7.
fight for academic freedom, and spoke at an educational conference here two years ago.
A Capella Choir Arranges Music to Honor Seniors Sunday
To Give Special Program
CLASS IN FEATURE WRITING
READS ARTICLES OVER KFKU
Five members of Prof. A. M. Lee class in feature writing in the department of journalism read feature article over station KRFU Saturday afternoon The articles, all of which had been published, were chosen by a vote of the class.
The choir will meet for its last rehearsal at the home of Dean Swarthout tonight. A social hour will follow the rehearsal.
The Westminster a Capella Choir will make its final appearance at the Sunday morning service of the First Presbyterian Church in a special musical program.
The service will be especially arranged for the graduating seniors and their friends. The choir will sing "By Babylon's Wave" (Gouned), in唱女, or "By Babylon's Wave" (Gouned), in唱女, or will be an anthem in eight parts and be sung unaccompanied. The choir began their concert program with this number this year and also presented it in their appearance with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra in March
Mary Louise Belitz will present a contritura solo as the offertery
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To Annapolis Graduation
Dean Burdick to See Grandson Receive Diploma at Annapolis
Dr. William L. Burckel, dean of the School of Law, plans to go to Annapolis and attend the graduation exercises of the United States Naval Academy day after tomorrow, June 6, when he will graduate from school. He receive his commission as an rgnr.
Robert S. Burdick, who was appointed to the academy by Senator Arthur Cappel, is the son of the late Colonel H. D. Burdick, the original R.O.T.C. commandant at the University of Michigan, in that capacity for four years following the World War, from 1919 to 1923. Later he was transferred to Michigan, where he died in 1925. Colonel Burdick was graduated from the naval academy in 1908. He attended the University of Michigan, receiving his appointment to Annapolis.
Young Burick, who is 22, was "star" man at Annapolis throughout the year. He has been ranking is awarded to 10 men from a class of 500. He has been assigned to the cruiser U.S.S. Houston, flagship of the U.S.S. Harper his ship at San Francisco on July 1.
Dr. Burdick will return to Lawrence immediately after the exercises, and expects to be back Saturday night. He heats up in his office and Insurance, during the first five weeks of the School of Law summer session. Later he and Mrs. Burdick will go to their summer home on Mount Desert Island, off the coast of Massachusetts.
TEN TEACHERS AND STUDENTS TO STUDY ON WEST COAST
Dr W J Baumgartner, professor of zoology, will conduct a party of 10 teachers and students to the west coast, June 15 for the study of marine life. Dr Baumgartner stated the group expected to stop at the Carlsbad Caves, near the coast of California, Grand Canyon, and possibly, Boulder Dam, if the road permit.
Six weeks will be spent at Luguna Beach, the Pamona College Seaside Laboratories, located 50 miles southeast of Los Angeles. The group consists of four high school and college teachers, and six students, both graduate and undergraduate students, in planning to make the trip by auto, if possible.
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