WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
231
Morse-Baughn Marriage
The marriage of Junnite Morse of Kansas City, Mo., to Norman Baughn of Kansas City, Kan. took place Saturday night at the Linwood Presbyterian.
Miss Wilma Todd was the bride's attendant. Hugh Hitt, c'44, acted as best friend.
Mrs. Baughn graduated from the University last year, and is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Baughn graduated from the University in 1932, and is a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Preyer entertained with a buffet supper last night for about fifty guests, including members of the piano, violin and voice sections. Mrs. Preyer also assisted who assisted with the recital given by Mr. Preyer yesterday afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. Preyer Entertain
Mrs A. J. Anderson and Miss Louse Wiedemann poured, and Helen Russell, fa34, and Hilma Powell, fa34, assisted throughout the afternoon. Yellow roses and orange candles in silver candle sticks were used on the tables.
☆ ☆ ☆
At the regular meeting of Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity, last night, the following members were elected officers: Mourice Curaer, fa 'uml, supreme councilman and president; William Beck, fa '35, vice president; William Sullivan, Ollie; Ollie Gray, c'36, historian; Harold Wright, fa '37,武den; Russell Worman, fa '38, rush captain; and Sterling Porter, c'36, freshman king.
Phi Mu Alpha
Kappa Kappa Gamma Elects
Election of officers for the coming year for the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was held recently. The following were elected: Martha Maunke, c'35; president; Betty Winne, fa 36, recording secretary; Helen Smedley, c'1ul, corresponding secretary; and Julia Jencks, c'1ul, registrar.
Anderson-Springer Marriage
The marriage of Florence Anderson and Lone Star to Claris Springer of Lawrence took place April 25, in Leavenworth.
Mrs. Springer is a former student of the Kansas State Teachers college of Emporia. Mr. Springer attended the University from 1928 to 1930. The couple will make their home in Lawrence.
Kappa Eta Kappa entertained the following guests at dinner Parents' Day; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shelley, Mrs. S. M. Carmean, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hedges, Mrs. Miefer Meyer, Miss Bernardine Meyer,Mr. and Mrs. John O. Kille, all of Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. E. T. Bondurant, Warrenburg; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cooper Mrs Jessie Dunlap, all of Kansas City, Kan; Mrs. W. P. Fulton, Mankato; Mrs. Mrs Earl Gibson, Plattburg; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Henley, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sebrell, all of Topeka
Prof. and Mrs. Roy Underwood entertained with a buffet supper Sunday night for Prof. Oscar Throsen and Miss Ellen Strom, both of Bethany College, Lindsborg, and Miss Doris ROBke of Holton, who are their guests during music week.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Joe Douglass, e'37, and T. D. Williamson, e'36.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last night were Poer Fraser and Prof H. D. Jenkins.
KFKU
Wednesday
9:45 p.m. Music Week program arranged by Roy Underwood associate professor of piano.
10:00 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr Dinmore Alter.
Thursdav
2:30 p.m. Music week program, Ruth
Gregory, fb 34, violinist
2:45 p.m. Words, Words, Words! Arranged by prof. Allen Cuffen
9:45 p.m. Athletic Interview arranged by Prof. E.R. Elbel presenting Mr. Shirley R. Hukel, Northwest High School, Kansas City, Mo.
Professors Attend Meeting
Four members of the University of Kansas faculty are attending the Kansas Medical Society meeting in Wichita which began yesterday. They are: Dr.O. O. Stollan, Dr. Parke Woodard, Dr.N.P. Sherwood, and Dr.R.I. Canutson. All are expected to return to Lawrence Friday.
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet to Have Retreat
The Y.W.C.A. cabin will have a retreat Thursday at 4:30 in the Broadview Inn. Stella Scurlock, regional secretary, will lead the group discussions, and remain here over Friday for individual conferences with the girls.
REPORTING STUDENTS HEAR
KANSAS PRESS SECRETARY
Ralph Baker, secretary of the Kansas Press association, today addressed the Reporting classes of Prof. J. K. J. Stikler. Mr. Baker, at the request of Prof. L. N. Flint, who heard the talk, told the journalism students about the qualifications of a good reporter; he also said that the authors in his department of the recently adopted Graphic Arts Code, under a section of which newspapers operate.
Mr. Baker is now state manager of code administration under the provisions of the national Graphic Arts Code. He works officially through the Kansas Press association which was recognized by the national government and given the job of code formulation and administration. Mr. Baker is on a tour of the state for code acceptance by printers and publishers.
Oread High to Hold Picnic
Track Events Will Be Hold in Memorial Stadium
The annual Oread High School field lay and picnic which is to be held Thursday, May 10, will begin at 2 p.m. Following the field meet, which is to be held in Memorial Stadium, the students will assemble at Oread High School and will make preparations for the trip to Brown's Grove, where an all school picnic will be held.
For the field meet the boys of the school will be divided into two groups and the following competitive events will be held: 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, quarter mile bicycle race, 120-yard low hurdles, 440-yard relay, 440-yard run, high jump, discus, shot put, broad jump.
Mr. Alphin and Miss Dunkle, with he help of practice teachers and pupils, are making arrangements for a vacation. Parents and friends are welcome.
Men's Intramurals
Final drawings in the intramural handball tournament announced this morning revealed that of the 20 players gaining the last elimination brackets, 10 men were Kayhawks. The Jayhawks placed four, while Kappa Sigma, Phi Shi, Phi Delt, and Delta Tau also had players entered.
The 1834 spring champion will be determined from the following: Copeland, Jayhawk, vs. Randall, Kayhawk; Clay, Kappa Sig, vs. Braden, Kayhawk; Jones, Jayhawk, vs. Ober, Kayhawk; Fry, Jayhawk, vs. Hodson, Kayhawk; Dickie, Phi Psi, vs. Sears, Kayhawk; Brubaker, Kayhawk, vs. Claflin, Phi Delt; Rapoport, Kayhawk, or Shultz, Kappa Sig, vs. Shaffer; Wagner, Kayhawk, vs. Koeler, Kappa Sig; Packard, Kayhawk, vs. Kinnell, Delta Tau, Baldwin, Kayhawk, vs. Morrison, Kappa Sig.
Sixteen two-man golf teams are enered in the interorganization spring golf tournament with play scheduled to start immediately. Organizations having teams in the meet are Phi Kappa Kappa, Kaplan, Delta Delta, Delta Delta, Delta Beta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The drawings are: Johnson-Johnson, Phi Shi, vs. Clay-Thompson, Kappa Sig; Rowland-Asher, D.U. vs. Walker-Bart尔德, Gphi; Hamel-Linx, Delta Tau, vs. Finley-Case, Beta; Hava-Kline, Phi Delt, vs. Hamma-Shaw, Sig Alph; Gille-Knoche, Phi Shi, vs. Butter-Cline, D. U.; Harris-Herlock, Sig Alph, vs. Hedges-Lans, Delta Tau; Mitchell-Putney, Phi Gam, vs. Gross-Ferris, Kapp Sign; Decker-Kenyon, Beta, vs. North-McClure, Phi Delt.
Playground play at 430; Diamond 1,
Phi Gam vs. S.P.E; diamond 2, Theta
5, Diamond 1, diameter 6, Colliams
vs. Da K. Pi; diamond 7, Betas vs.
Da Philts; diamond 5, Betas vs.
Ja-haykens; diamond 6, Bricks vs.
Delta Tau; diamond 7, Phi Psi vs. C.D.S.
Team tennis at 3:30. A.T.O. vs. Phi Psi; Dai Tau vs. Sigma Na. D. S. Piu; Chi Desh; the Debian Team; Chi Desh at 4:30. Sig Alph vs. Sigma Chi; Kappa Sig vs. Acacia.
Wednesday, May 9
Playground ball at 4:30; Diamond 1.
Playground ball at 5:30; diamond 2.
Acasia or Kaybah, please.
Team handball at 3:30; Sigma Nu vs.
Cavahawks
K. A.; Sig Alph vs. Delin Chi; At 4:30:
Acacia vs. Kappa Sig.
Team horseshoes at 4:30: Kappa Sig
vs. Beta; Giamma Chi vs. Sigma Nu.
Nu
Acacia vs. Kappa Sug.
team horseshoes 4:30; Delta Chi
Thursday, May 10
Team terns ad 10.30 a.m.: Phi Pai si,
Phi Giam; Phi Delt s vi: Phi Giam; Sigma
Delt s vi: Phi Giam; Sigma
vs. Beta; Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu.
vs. Tau; Phi vs. Kappa Sig.
vs. Tau; Phi Tau; Gamma Sig.
Theta Tau; Phi Gam vs. Kappa Sig.
November 18, 2016
Team tennis at 3:00; Sig Alph vs. Phi Chi; Sigma Chi vs. K.EK.
Team horseshoes at 10 a.m.: Kappa
Sig vs. Phi Delt; Delta Chi vs. Betas.
Team handball at 10:30 a.m.: Pi K.A.
vs. Sigma Nu.
Students Attend Exhibition
Joe Griswold, spc, Ray Senate, c34, and Bob Patt, c35, attended a meeting for college students held in conjunction with the Direct Mail Exposition in Kansas City yesterday afternoon. A. J Graves, of the department of journalism also made the trip.
Trio Will Appear in Recital Tonight
the Hilger sisters, a widely-known string trio, will appear with the University Symphony orchestra tonight in a concert at the Auditorium. They gave a vocal here last year.
New Freshman Rules Laid Down by K-Club
Organization Plans Strict Enforcement of Cap Regulations
Regulations
Freshmen who will appear on the campus next fall are to be entirely under the guidance of the K club, according to plans adopted at a meeting last night. The old zoning system has been abolished in favor of a new plan which will put the letter men of the University in a better position to see that the freshmen comply with all regulations.
Starting next fall, freshmen will be allowed to walk only on the south side walks of the campus on the day before the football games, and will pass through restricted zones to the north side of the street. All zones will have an effort to assemble whether the freshmen are complying with regulations.
There have also been plans adopted in regard to the cap regulations by which all freshmen will be given a number when they register at the University. This number will be checked against a corresponding number in the hands of local merchants who are to handle the sale of the caps, giving the freshmen little excuse to avoid public humiliation and ribbons. Due to lack of full information, selections of the merchants who are to handle the sales is pending.
The K men also plan to enforce the "no date" rule at football games and will be on hand to see that there are no violations of this rule. All freshmen are to be required to sit in a body at the games and will wear their caps and ribbons the day before and the day of the
The K club is also to help with the freshmen initiation ceremony that is weld at the end of "Freshmen Week." In the spring of the K club will take place May 22.
Nichols Attends Meeting
Raymond Nichols, secretary to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, went to Emporia today to attend a meeting of the subcommittee of heads of state schools studying possible duplications of courses.
Postpone Dramatic Club Banquet The banquet which the K.U. dramatic lub was to hold tomorrow night at the demoral Union building has been ostioned, according to Gene Hibbs, 34, president of the organization.
Home Economics Club Elects
Postpone Dramatic Club Banquet
New officers for next year in the Home Economics club were elected yesterday. Those elected are: president, Mildred Ingham, c'35; vice president, Helen Jedlicka, c'35; secretary, Romola Hammons, c'36; and treasurer, Evelyn Wallace, c'36.
Hodge Podge
By Howard Turtle, c.34
For Mother's Day
FLOWERS EXPRESS
YOUR TRUE LOVE
At dusk the Valley of the Wakarusa is more beautiful than at any other time of the day. From the Pi Phi bench (Editor's note: Now you're braggin') it is a magnificent, hazy panoramia of green wheat fields and brown plowed ground with trees and houses flung helter-skelter over its surface. Here and there the flames of a bonfire leap up into the twilight, and the long low hills at the far side of the valley form a bluish-gray wall blending into the sky and heming in the "big ditch" which in ages past the Wakarusa river chiselled out at the side of Mount Oread.
Bonded Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association
--ment, when everyone was listening eagerly, Betty Lot McFarland, Queen of the Kansas Relays, innocently inquired, "Didn't Man O' War win the Kentucky Derby last year?"
In Hotel Eldridge
At dusk it's a wonder the Pi Phi bench isn't always occupied. At that time of day the immensity of the valley affords a vista which is a sure-fire cure for the brain-fag brought by a full day on the text-books.
They were over at the Pi Phi house listening to the report of the Kentucky "Daiby" over the radio. At a tight moment, when everyone was listening eagerly, Betty Lot McFarland, Queen of the Kansas Relays, innocently inquired, "Didn't Man O' War win the Kentucky Derby last year?"
Things and Stuff. A delivery boy left Coe's drug store with a cellophane-wrapped package of Kleenex cleansing tissue. Where did he take it? Straight to the Beta house. Despite contradictory rumors, Red Blackburn's band is not definitely booked into the grill room of Hotel Muchlebach this summer, but the band has been given an opportunity to go there for an audition with the possibility that they will open in the grill soon after school is out. After the band finishes in Tiverton State, Judy Jenkins and some students from KU. at her home in the Capital City. When her father came home he was introduced to the guests, and upon coming up to one of Judy's sorority sisters he said, "And what is your name, little girl!" It was Kappa Kappa Gamma's most sophisticated—Larrell Allen.
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