University Daily Kansan Page 6 Tuesday, March 3, 1953 Junior to Wed Oklahoma Girl Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stenford, Tahlequah, Okla, announce the engagement of their daughter Talita to Morton T. Yeomans, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Tuttle Yeomans, Bello Mead, New Jersey. Miss Stanford is a junior at Northeastern State college. She is a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority and Rho Theta, honorary scholastic fraternity. Mr. Yeomans is a fine arts junior majoring in silversmithing. He is a member of Alpha Tho Gamma, professional silversmiths, and the recent recipient gained from the Army after serving six months with the NATO forces in France. The wedding is set for June 1954. Wilson to Lead Phi Kappa Sigma Bill Wilson, education senior, was elected president of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. The other officers elected are Gordon Ewy, college sophomore, vice president; Steve Milne, college senior and first year law, secretary; Gordon Toedman, college sophomore, treasurer; Gilbert Fayette, engineering junior, rush chairman; Larry Burt, fine arts sophomore, scholarship chairman. Jim Swisher, pharmacy sophomore, pledge trainer; Jerry Murphy, pharmacy sophomore, social chairman; Crandall Melia, pharmacy freshman, athletic chairman; Robert S. Brown, education senior, house manager, and John Davenport, college freshman, corresponding secretary. Tudor-Brown Pinning Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Betty Jean Tudor to Joe R. Brown, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Miss Tudor is a college sophomore from Olathe and Mr. Brown is an engineering senior from Atlanta, Ga. TALITHA STANFORD Bill Crews to Head Sigma Nu Fraternity Sigma Nu fraternity recently elected Bill Crew, business junior, commander for the spring and fall semesters. Other officers elected are Bob Kennedy, engineering sophomore, lieutenant commander; Ludwig Smith, engineering sophomore, recorder; Paul Walters, business junior, treasurer; Jim Swords, college junior, social chairman; Howard Browning, engineering junior, reporter; and Jim Perkins, engineering sophomore, historian. Professional Chemical Group Holds Meeting in Union Kappa chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, held a dinner meeting Feb. 24 in the English room of the Union. Dr. Milton P. Putenbaugh, Dr. E Q. Holmes, and P. Harry Clay, members of the Kansas City professional chapter of the fraternity, were guests. Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, initiated five men Sunday and pledged three men. Engineering Group Initiates 5, Pledges 3 Those initiated are Milton Dee Stills, mechanical engineering sophomore, Amoret, Mo.; Kenneth N. White, civil engineering junior; from Kansas City, Kan.; Edwin B. Peyton, civil engineering sophomore, from Topeka; Beverly D. Trott, metallurgical engineering sophomore, from Topeka, and Herbert E. Wahaus, aeronautical engineering sophomore, from Turner. The pledged members are Douglas Smith, mechanical engineering sophomore, Marysville; Stuart Culp, electrical engineering freshman, Bethany, Mo., and Norman Gates chemical engineering sophomore, Chanute. Sigma Phi Epsilon Installs Officers Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity installed new officers Sunday afternoon. Those who took oath include Wendell Sullivan, journalism junior, president; Bob Davis, business senior, vice president; Bob Wharton, business junior, comptroller; Ken Hauser, college freshman, secretary. Courtney Ernst, college sophomore, historian; Roth Gatewood, college sophomore, rush chairman; Phil Dangerfield, journalism junior, scholastic chairman; Art Dalzell, education junior, and Doug Kay, college sophomore, social chairman; Jerry Schafer, business junior, pledge trainer, and Terry Burton, publicity chairman. The Inter-fraternity council representatives will be Doug Kay, Doug Smith, college sophomores, and Dave Martin, college freshman. New Trianale Housemother Mrs. Adeline B. Cole is the new housemother of Triangle fraternity to fill the position left by Mrs. Dean S. Nite. Mrs. Nite, housemother of the fraternity for the past four years, left because of illness. In This Fraternity, If the Gal Doesn't Win,the Turtle Might A queen candidate and a turtle can be sponsored by University student organizations in Detroit university's "Turtle Trudge" held April 23-26. Delta Pi Kappa, journalism fraternity, sponsors this annual event, including crowning of the queen, city-wide parade, a turtle race, and the Scribe's ball. It won national prominence when Life magazine "Went to a Turtle Trudge." Fraternities, sororities, and clubs from all parts of the country are expected to send their representatives to the contest. The rules are: The queen of the Trudge will be given an expense-paid four-day visit to Detroit to reign over the event, Trophies, engraved with the name of the organizations and schools, will be presented to the groups sponsoring the turtles placing among the first five winners. 1. Turtle may be of any size and must bear, clearly painted on its shell, the name of the organization and college. 2. Queen candidate must be a student of the same college or university to which her sponsoring organization belongs. A picture of candidate must be sent together with a description including height, weight, color of hair and eyes, curriculum and home town. It is not obligatory to enter a candidate with turtle. Each organization is allowed to enter only one turtle and one candidate. 3. The $2 entry fee for the turtle must be received not later than March 28. If a queen candidate is entered, her picture and statistics together with $1 entry fee, must University Club Sets Dinner A covered dish supper and dance will be held in the University club at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Hosts for the dinner are Mr. and Mrs. R. Docking, Mr. and Mrs. B. Fearing, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson. Hosts for the dance are Mr. and Mrs. C. Leone and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baker. also be received by that date. Turtles are to be sent after entry fees and picture, and are to be received prepaid not sooner than April 10 and not later than April 22. Mademoiselle magazine will award $500 for each of the two best short stories submitted by a college student between now and April 15 in their annual College Fiction contest. Mlle. to Give $500 Awards Only women undergraduates are eligible. Stories that have appeared in undergraduate college publications are acceptable. The stories are to be from 3,000 to 5,000 words in length, typewritten, double-spaced, and are to be accompanied by the contestant's clearly marked name, home address, college address, and college year. All entries must be postmarked by midnight April 15. All manuscripts should be sent to: College Fiction Contest, Mademoiselle, 575 Madison avenue, New York 22, N.Y. Guadalaiara Summer School Guadalajara Summer School An accredited bilingual summer school sponsored by University of Guadalajara in co-operation with Stanford University faculty members will be held in Guadalajara, Mexico, June 28-Aug. 8, 1953. Offerings include art, folklore, history, laugUAGE, and literature courses. $225 covers six-weeks tuition, board and room. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, Box K, Stanford University, Calif. (Adv.) More People Smoke Camels THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Only time will tell about a promising singer! And only time will tell about a cigarette! Take your time... Test CAMELS for 30 days for MILDNESS and FLAVOR! THEMUSTBEA REASONWHYCamel is America's most popular cigarette-leading all other brands by billions! Camels have the two things smokers want most-rich, full flavor and cool, cool mildness..pack after pack! Try Camels for 30 days and see how mild, how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoyable they are as your steady smoke! R. J. Reynolds Fob. Co. Winston- Salem. N.C.