Page 13
Pi Phi's Stay in Old Quarters Until New Home is Ready
The Pi Beta Phi sorority has a housing problem this fall.
Members, who returned this week,
found their new $200,000 house was
not completed.
Fifty-six members are living at the old house at 1246 Mississippi just north of the Kansas Union. Ten members are living at Hodder Hall.
Members should move into the new house about October 1. Members originally planned to move into the new house when they returned this fall.
The sorority sold the old house to the Endowment Association. The University Extension will use the old house for office space.
Remodeling of the old house was
The construction company tore out several closets and removed a few wall partitions.
underway during the first part of this month. However, when it was learned members would be back to live in the old house, construction stopped.
The sorority sold most of their furniture. Members are limited to one dresser drawer because of the furniture shortage.
KU Frats Pledge-
(Continued from page 12)
THETA TAU
"We're mostly living out of suitcases until we can move into the new house," one member said.
William Henry Gouldthorpe, Warrenton Va.; Robert Reid Rosander, Shawnee
The new French provincial, two story, brick house is at 15th and Meadow Lane just west of the nuclear reactor building.
TRIANGLE
Merle Gene Maggard, Cedar Vale; StanleyLRalph Harris Jr., Lawrence; Ronald James, Lyons, St. Joseph, MohoMyrtl William Kelly, Cedar Vale; Robert Bruce Winters, St. Joseph, Mo.; Joseph Bruce Bowman, Overland Park; Raymond McGinnis, N.W. Thomas Kemme, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael O'Neal Michelich, WaKeeney; Beverly Bruce Richardson, Overland Park; Thomas Jasper, Overland Park; William Wilbur Burrell, Overland Park; William Henry Lightstone, Coffeville, William Alfred Roe Jr., Atchison
An experienced analyst in mineralogical laboratories has joined the staff of the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas.
Margaret Erickson Cros, who has worked in public service work for the oil and gas industry, will be a member of the Survey's oil and gas division and will do statistical compilations, answer requests regarding oil and gas exploration and development, and contribute to scientific studies.
Margaret Cros Joins Geological Survey
Since 1953, Mrs. Cros has been a member of the Illinois Geological Survey. She is a graduate of the University of North Dakota.
Thursday, Sept. 13. 1962 University Daily Kansan
DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE — DOUBLE YOUR FUN!
Most practical coat in any guy's closet! The 34" Weekender is tailored of Imported Heeksuede, treated with a water-repellent finish which makes it a raincoat and a suburban coat all in one. Zip-out Sherpa lining adds to its practicality for changeable weather. Beautifully styled with hacking flap pockets, Striking colors.
$25.00
1946 and his master's in government, English and history at the University of Kansas City in 1960.
Mr. Knowles has bachelor's degrees in journalism and history from the University of Missouri and a master of arts degree in history from MU. He received his
New Math Course Under NSF Grant
1420 Crescent Road
Rush Plan is Announced
Development of a freshman mathematics course with broad appeal to liberal arts students will begin here this fall under a $71,600 National Science Foundation grant. Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department, will direct the program.
The new two-semester course, to be taught experimentally this year, is designed to meet a need in mathematics curriculum for material relevant to the biological, management and social sciences.
It will offer important mathematics subjects formerly geared primarily to students majoring in engineering and the physical sciences. These include probability, matrices and calculus.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Women's rush, previously held in the fall on an informal basis for transfer students and upperclasswomen, will not be scheduled this year. The Panhellenic Council, which governs women's rushing regulations, voted to allow the sororities to pledge women at any time during the academic year when house vacancies exist.
Two new School of Journalism faculty members this year are John DeMott, professor, and John H. Knowles Jr., instructor. Both are former employees of the Kansas City Star.
Two Join J-School Faculty
Prof. DeMott, who will teach advanced reporting and editing, was assignment editor on the Star's city desk. He will be news adviser to the Daily Kansan.
Mr. Knowles, who will teach courses in reporting, editing and photography, was a reporter for the Star from 1949 to 1959. For the last three years he taught at Turner High School.
Prof. DeMott replaces Melvin Mencher, who joined the faculty of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Mr. Knowles succeeds Clarke Keys, who is now a Texas daily newspaper employee.
Prof. DeMott received his bachelor's degree in education at KU in
The formal rushing period for women, all of whom must have completed one semester of college, will be held between the fall and spring semesters, beginning Jan. 29.
Long sleeve cotton pullovers feature popular button-down collars! Choose yours from a sensational selection of new, fall prints! All wash n' wear, little or no ironing.
298 Sizes S., M., L.
SHOP AND SAVE AT PENNEY'S