Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Dee Ann Price to Robert McGann, a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Miss Price is a fine arts junior from Wichita. MeCann is a business junior from Kansas City.
Mrs. Wanda Burkett, national vice president of Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority was entertained last night by the KU chapter with a dinner and musical program, Alumni, patronesses, and Mu Phi members of the faculty attended.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pinning ofPEG Jones, college junior, to Alden Dunkelberger, engineering senior. Miss Jones is from Haddam. Dunkelberger, a transfer student from Kansas State college, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Delta Upson fraternity will entertain members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority with a dessert dance at 7 p.m. today.
A tea honoring Mrs. Mildred Lee Paddock, president province of Alpha Delta Pi, was held Thursday at the chapter house.
The pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held a hayride Saturday at Mott's farm.
Delta Gamma sorority held its annual father's weekend Saturday and Sunday.
The pledge class of Delta Delta Delta sorority will be guests of the Delta Gamma sorority pledge class for dinner tonight.
Kappa Kappa Gamma had a 4.p.m coffee Wednesday for 45 friends of sorority members.
Journalism Fraternity To Hold Stag Dinner
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hold a stag dinner tomorrow night for the college news faculty and new pledges.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov.17, 1953
Guests attending be Burton W. Marvin, dean of the school of Journalism; Maurice Lungren, assistant director of the William Allen White foundation; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism; Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, and Harry G. Smith instructor of journalism.
New pledges are Harry Christman,
graduate; Sam Teaford, journalism
senior; Stan Hamilton, Kenneth
Bronson, and Larry Boston, journalism
juniors.
SOCIETY
Daily Kansan
Halloween was celebrated with a party for all the girls and "coming attractions" include the Inter-Dorm dance and a Christmas dinner. The major activity at the moment is a decoration scheme for homecoming weekend.
KRUW Begins Second Year With Activities, Parties
Standard closing hours, quiet hours, and phone limits are followed An executive committee enforces the rules.
By AMY DE YONG
Officers elected this fall include Maryann Garner, college junior, president; Marty Wallace, college freshman, vice-president; Rosalyn Boswell, college sophomore, secretary; Yvonne Schenck, college junior, treasurer; and Babbs O'Donnel, education sophomore, social chairman.
KRUW hall, an organized residence house set up by 20 undergraduate women last fall, has begun its second year of participation in campus activities.
"KRUW corner" in the nearby Student Union building has become the recognized meeting place for meals and coffee.
This was the goal of its founders who wished to enter the many campus programs which require an organizational unit. For this reason, the girls living in the George Kreye residence, 1215 Oread, gained approval from the Dean of Women to become an organized house.
This fall the Kreye Residence for Undergraduate Women received its first trophy, a cup won for the first 100 per cent membership in ISA. Representatives are sent to the YWCA, AWS, and Interdorm council.
When the weather is pleasant, Mrs. Kreye gives members use of her backyard and barbeque for picnics and garden parties. During the winter months house meetings are frequently held in her living room with coffee and snacks served.
Members belong to a wide variety of campus groups including Sigma Alpha Iota, Jayettes, Young Democrats, Quill club, Elementary Art club, Jay James, and the International club. Romayne Norris, college junior, is president of the German club.
When flavoring a fruit pie with lemon juice, mix the juice with melted margarine to reach all parts of the filling.
North Carolinians Discuss 'Hell Week'
Chapel Hill, N.C.—(I.P.)—Only seven of the 23 social fraternities on the campus of the University of North Carolina dislike Greek Week enough to return to the old "Hell Week" method of initiation—that was the consensus of a survey taken here.
The fraternity representatives who said "it's time for a change," however, want Hell Week back, only in modified form.
As one fraternity president put it, "The present Greek Week is not accepted as much as Hell Week. . . the pledges don't get as much out of it. We wouldn't like to return to the old Hell Week but we would like to return to a modified version.
"General opinion around the house, however, is that Greek Week is all right," he added. One fraternity man said. "Greek Week is a good idea, but it is uncontrollable. It has been run into the ground. What we need is more useful work."
Use several strips of cellulose tape on the bottom of window shades to prevent unsightly finger marks.
"The thing itself (Greek Week) is a good idea," another representative said, "but it needs more pushing. We should have more clean-up type work. It keeps the pledges busy."
Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics society, elected 16 persons to membership at a meeting Thursday evening. The program included two papers, Economic Aspects of Technology, Post-College Arnold college senior, and "Spectrographic Analysis of Fluorespar" by Lee Douglass, engineering senior.
Physics Society Elects 16 Members
Students elected to membership are Dewey Churchill Jr., Mark Levy, William Read, and Robert B Smith, graduates.
John Coffman, college senior; Jerry Busch, Raymon Carpenter, George Colander, Robert Ellermeier, Larry Kravitz, Paul Owings, Robert Rickey, Jim Simmons, Daniel Swartens, and Norman Wilson, engineering seniors, and James Hanson, engineering junior.
Six Women Attend Mu Phi Convention
MissEklund, Robinson To Wed December 19
Six students, accompanied by Mrs. Katherine Warne, assistant professor of music and theory, attended a district convention of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music sorority held in Kansas City Friday through Sunday.
Representing Xi chapter of KU were Linda Stormet, fine arts senior, president; Freddie Voiland, fine arts sophomore, vice president; Carolyn Chard, fine arts sophomore; Edith Nichols, Edwina Jones, and Barbara Swisher, education juniors.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Eklund of Mission announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Mr. Forrest Thompson Robinson, son of Mrs. T. S. Bryan of Miami, Fla.
The marriage will be held Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grace and Holy Trinity Episcopal cathedral in Kansas City.
Miss Ekland is a fine arts senior and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Robinson received his bachelor of arts degree from San Francisco State college and last year completed his master of music degree at KU. He is now an instructor in the department of music in Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis.
A brick fireplace is easier to keep clean if the front is coated with liquid wax.
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