--- Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1955 Announce 3 Pinnings Gamma Phi Beta social sorority announces the pinning of Fredrica Voiland, Toppea senior, to Donn Everett, Emporia third year law student, and a member of Sigma Alpha Fosiaion social fraternity. Miss Volland is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, and Everett is a member of Phi Delta Phi, jaw fraternity. Miss Volland's attendants were Alberta Johnson, 1955 Paola graduate, and Suzanne Schwantes, Winfield senior. Diane Warner, Cimarron junior, announced the pinning. Pi Beta Phi social sorority announces the pinning of Dodie Ramsey, Oklahoma City, Okla. senior to Dean Matthews, Ashland student and a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. Miss Ramisey the attendants were Pat Warrick, Wichita junior, and Fab Bode, Cincinnati, Ohio senior. Alpha Delta Pi social sorority announces the pinning of Edith Chjims. Leavenworth senior, to Joe Henrichsen, a graduate of Oklahoma A&M College and member of Delta Chi social fraternity. - * * Honrichsen is now stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood and is from Oklahoma City. Officers Are Elected The Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity pledge class has elected officers. They are Patrick Allen, Wichita sophomore, president; Jack Price, Salina freshman, vice-president; Larry Jones, Milford freshman, secretary; Mike Klein, Mission freshman, assistant corresponding secretary; Henry Jeffries, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, assistant scholarship chairman; and Mike Klein, Peter Des Jardin, Overland Park freshman and Dick Tucket, Stafford junior, Interfraternity pledge council representatives. ☆ ☆ ☆ The officers of the pledge club Ivy Leaves of the Alpha Kappa Alpha social sorority have been elected. They are Martha Billingley, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore president; Louvenia Fullbright, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, vicepresident; Beverly Caruthers, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, secretary; Arthalia Edwards, Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore, treasurer; Elise Yearrgans, Bronx, N.Y., sophomore, reporter, and Barbara White, Kansas City, Kan., junior, social chairman Theta Tau, national engineering professional fraternity, announces the pledging of three Kansas students. They are Robert Franklin, Topeka freshman; Ralph Preston, Mission sophomore and transfer from Ohio State University, and Don Preston, Mission sophomore and transfer from Kansas City Junior College. On The Hill Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority has announced the chaparores for their pledge open house which will be held Saturday at the Eldridge Hotel. They are Mrs. Edwin Peet, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Ralph Rosenbrough, Mrs. Fanny De Lozier, Mrs. Thomas Clark, and Mrs. Richard Blume. The Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity will hold an exchange dinner with the Delta Gamma social sorority tonight at the two chapter houses. Members of the Sigma Nu social fraternity and their dates held a yell-in for the Sigma Nu pledges Sunday at the chapter house. --first day of rush week the carpeting was laid. Furniture had been placed downstairs only a few days before the week began. The Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity will hold an hour dance with North College Hall from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight. --first day of rush week the carpeting was laid. Furniture had been placed downstairs only a few days before the week began. New Alpha Phi House Modern Kansan photo by Dee Nicholas Comfortable living in a modern design is the keynote of the new Alpha Phi sorority house pictured above. The house has no official address yet, but it is located south of the Kappa Sigma fraternity house, 1045 West Hills. Construction began last December, and contractors promised the house would be finished by rush week. But when the Alpha Phis returned this fall two days earlier than other sorority women, they found the last minute touches were incomplete. It was definitely "rush week" for the girls, but they all agree their new house was worth hurrying for. On the afternoon of the A sunroom with bamboo furniture also faces the patio. The outstanding feature of the room is the two glass walls with attractive floor-length drapes. A television-card room is designed for comfort as Modern architecture is carried throughout the inside in decor and furnishings. The entrance from the patio to the living room is through a sliding door in a glass wall. The gray wall-to-wall carpeting and the gray slump brick walls are brightened by pastel furniture. A wrought iron clock and candleholders are centered on the southeast wall behind a rose sectional divan. well as beauty. An unusual attraction is the nine-foot copper hood over the stone fireplace. The housemother, Mrs. Richard Blume, occupies a pleasant 3-room apartment on this floor. "We plan to do a minimum of landscaping now, but a long range program is being planned," said Phyllis Simms, Topeka fifth year architecture student. Four dormitories and 13-four-girl rooms are located on the two floors above the ground level. Each room has built-in closets with sliding bamboo doors. Trunk rooms, closets, a laundry room, and the kitchen and dining room are located in the basement. Miss Simms and Annette Luthy, Kansas City, Mo., senior, designed the 7-foot crest located on two ends of the house. Holds First Meeting The fall activities of the KU Faculty Club began Sunday afternoon with a reception for new faculty members. In the receiving line were the club's officers. They are Prof. Ambrose Saricks, president; Prof. Maud Ellsworth, vice-president; Mr. Robert Talmadge, secretary; Prof. Theodore Metcalf, treasurer; Prof. James Maloney, member board of governors, and Prof. Francis Heller, past president. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. O. O. Stoland, Mrs. C. H. Ashton, Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Mrs. F. E Kester, Mrs. L. N. Flint, Miss Mae Gardner, and Miss Lalia Walling. Religious Notes The Newman Club and Phi Kappa social fraternity will jointly sponsor a steak fry for all Catholic students at 6 p.m. tomorrow on the lawn of the Phi Kappa chapter house. Students may obtain rides by meeting in front of St. John the Evangelist Church at 5:45 p.m. Members of the United Student Fellowship met for a supper program Sunday in the Rev. Dale Turner's home. USF is the organization of Congregational Christian and Evangelical and Reformed college students. The Baptist Student Union will hear its first guest speaker of the year, the Rev. Burtis Hollis of Pasadena, Tex., at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in Danforth Chapel. 点 条 空 Rev. Hollis is presently holding a revival at Calvary Southern Baptist Church. LET When You Want To Look Your Best In A Photograph The marriage partnership, which is still the most rewarding of all Hixon's 721 Mass. Marriage Called A Trap By Education Professor Marriage can trap the husband as well as the wife. Weighed down by the pressures in earning power, he has too many responsibilities too early. charges in the September issue. Ideas about love and marriage can even change with the national economy. During the depression years the average young woman was willing to wait for marriage. She waited until her future husband was well established in his occupation and could support her. But times have changed! The young woman knows now that her parents can and probably will help to support her and the son-in-law. Marriage is a trap—at least that is what an education professor charges in the September issue of a well-known fashion magazine. On the other hand, she may find a job in the field she desires. She may have planned a career for the first years of marriage and may have found that special work. Then it happens! She forgets her ideas, hopes, and dreams to follow her husband to the spot on the globe where he can do what he wants to do—she has walked into a trap. She also knows that she can get a job which will enable her husband to manage. Her job may be uninteresting with no chance for advancement but that does not matter. By working, she can help finance her husband's education or make it possible for him to take a low paying job which will, in time, offer great advancement. human relationships, can be happily attained today only if men can be convinced and can acknowledge intellectually that women are not inferior. Women must be strong enough to call their bluff! 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