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Household Editor Honored At Theta Sigma Phi Dinner
Mrs. Ida Migliario, homemaking editor of Household magazine, was honored Tuesday night by Epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism.
She received the chapter's annual achievement award in recognition of her outstanding contributions during the past 34 years in the field of home economics journalism.
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The award was made at the chapter's annual Matrix Table dinner, attended by journalism students, alumni, and professional journalists.
Another Capper executive, Mrs. Paul Mallory, assistant editor of Capper's Farmer, spoke.
The newsroom quartet, consisting of Bob Stewart, Tom Stewart, Don Nielsen, and Ed Howard, sang.
A graduate of Kansas State college, Mrs. Migliario entered journalism in 1919, with Capper publications.
She was responsible for introducing home economics into a Capper publication. In 1925 she became head of Household magazine. She is responsible for creating Household's black-and-white and four-color food presentations.
In her speech on "Writing for Fun
20 Women Initiated Into Phi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the recent initiation of 20 women.
They are Kathryn Rohwer, college senior; Julie Gempel, Josephine Ann Lemoine, and Nancy Teed, college juniors; Margaret Ann Duchossois, Cynthia Patterson, Sydney States, Kathryn Coolidge, Jane Underwood, Ann Stevens, Jadeen Scott, Margery Null, Mary Mtagg, Peggy Hughes, Dorothy Ann Smith, Mariene Moss, June Hereford, Joy Brewer, Mary Eversul, and Maralyn Eyler, college symonhores.
Miss Duchossois was honor initiate.
Koppa Sigs Entertain Pi Phis Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained Pi Beta Phi sorority with an hour dance at the chapter house recently.
Phi Kappas Entertain Twice
Phi Kappa fraternity entertained Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Delta Pi sororities with dessert dances recently at the chapter house.
and Salary," Mrs. Mallory described her experiences in journalism.
"I think I have a distinct advantage in 'sitting on both sides of the desk.'" Mrs. Mallory said in discussing her combination staff and free-lance writing. She said that as an editor she knew the problems involved in putting a magazine together, and as a writer she could write so as to avoid those problems on other magazines.
She told women who want to combine marriage and a career they needed "patience, a sense of humor, hard work, and a knowledge of housekeeping shortcuts. Above all, enthusiasm—for you cannot write well, you cannot get the most out of life, if you do not stride into it with enthusiasm."
Professor Swarthout Returns from East
D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano, returned Sunday evening from a 10-day trip east, where he visited with his daughters, Mrs. Patrick Hayes, Washington, D.C., and Mrs. William A. Rider, Westbury, Long Island, and their families.
While in Washington, Prof Swarthout was a guest at a luncheon meeting of the National Press club where he heard Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of the German republic make an address before that group.
Mrs. Swarthout will remain in the East for a week to ten days.
AAUW Holds Tea; Program Explained
Senior women attended a tea given by the American Association of University Women this morning in the Kansas room of the Union.
The purpose of the tea was to explain the program of AAUW throughout Kansas, because the seniors, as graduates, will be eligible for membership.
Miss Martha Peterson, president,
presented an award to an outstanding
member of the senior class who
won an award in a town where
there is AAUW.
Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Nicholas, Mrs. Miles Cleland, and Miss Elizabeth Evans. Assisting hostesses were Mortar Board members.
Your Car Will Purr Like a-
The former Phyllis Bisch, college sophomore, Dodge City, was married to Robert Hart Swan of Kansas City last Friday at the Trinity Episcopal church in Lawrence. The Rev. Robert Swift read the service and Donna Summers, college sophomore, Fredonia and Robert Walker, second year law, Dodge City, attended the couple.
KRUW announces the marriage of its president and the engagement of one of its members.
KRUW Announce Marriage, Pinning
Freshmen women will be entertained at informal sorority open houses from 2:30 p.m. to 5:50 p.m. Saturday, and from 2:30 p.m. to 6:25 p.m. Sunday. The program, sponsored by Panhellenic council, will enable the women to become acquainted with these houses.
Moss-Ball Engagement Announced by Parents
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The engagement of Jean Elizabeth Waddell, college senior, Lake Forrest, Mo., to Richard Harris of Kansas City was formally announced last Thursday. Mr. Harris is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and graduated from law in 1951.
The women will be grouped alphabetically and will spend 25 minutes at each house with a 10 minute period between visits. Refreshments will be served during the fourth period each afternoon.
Mrs. Robert L. Ball, Garden City.
Miss Moss is a member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority and president of Junior
Panhellenic. Mr. Ball is a member of
Phi Delta Theta and Sachem.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gale Moss, ElDorado, announce the engagement of their daughter Marlene, collegeopporter Robert Russell Ball BII, college ljuror.
Mr. Ball is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ball, Garden City.
A late summer wedding is planned. The couple will return to school next fall.
Sorority Open Houses To Entertain Freshmen
Anderson-Unruh Pinning Announced
Downtown — Near Everything
the pinning of Barbara Anderson,
college sophomore, El Paso, Texas,
or Duane Unruh, education senior,
lola Center, was announced last night.
Mr. Unruh is a member of Kappa Sigma and Miss Anderson a member of Delta Delta Delta.
Chaperons will be Miss Lisa Willard, Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. Elisabeth Stanley, and Mrs. Altiea Galloway.
Jolliffe hall will hold its annual spring formal from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight Friday.
Jolliffe Hall to Hold Spring Formal Friday
Thursday, April 23. 1953 University Daily Kansan
Westminster Group to Meet Westminster fellowship will have their regular meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Westminster house, 1225 Oread ave.
Greek Week, Started Last Year May Become a KU Tradition
By TOM LYONS
The Greeks are here to stay. All over the country the pros and cons have been discussed about fraternity and sorority life—from legality to morality. But Kansas, along with a few of the more far-sighted universities, has come to the realization that Greek organizations need not be a cause of constant turmoil, but can be molded neatly into the smooth-running machinery of school.
Last year the Inter-fraternity council, under the leadership of Keith McVor, instituted a plan of uncertain outcome. However, it was a success. The plan bore the name of "Greek Week" and was comprised of a series of panel discussions under the leadership of faculty members and students interested in the mechanism of fraternal organizations.
Law Fraternity Initiates 19
Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, has initiated 19 members.
James Robert Caywood, Charles Nelson Henson Jr., Duane Rudolph Hirsch, Ralph Marsh King Jr., James Frederick Kubik, Robert LaVerne Rebein, Gerald Ivan Rogers, Robert Eugene Trego, and John Thomas Whealen, all first year law;
They are Robert Edward Brad-street, David Oscar Cordell, Gary Ward Davis, Donald Nelson Dirks, Robert Frank Lytle, Robert Moore Smith Jr., and George Thomas Van Bebber, all first year college and law;
Kenith Raymond Howard Jr.,
Robert Case Londerholm, and John
Douglas McBride, all college seniors.
The scholarship dinner, which has been an annual affair, was to be combined with "Greek Week" as the first event or "kick off." The committee decided that since scholarship was the most important phase of college that a dinner for the "hone initiates" of each house's pledge class, followed by a panel discussion on scholarship, would be appropriate.
Bob Ball, college junior, who headed the committee which drew up the plan, says the purpose of "Greek Week" is two-fold. First the program should acquaint entire college community with the aims, the problems, and the management of fraternities. Second, the program should establish a firm foundation for the Greeks, internally and externally, through the sharing of ideas about house-management, rushing, pledge training and scholarship.
Although this is only the second year that "Greek Week" has bee in existence, it has attracted attention and received praise. "Gree Week" may become one of the traditional events of the year and must lead the way to a better understanding of fraternities in other universities.
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