By MARILYN DUBACH Society Editor
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Miss Barbara Satorius, college junior, to David Endres. Mr. Endres is a senior at Denison university, Grandville, Ohio, where he is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Eight new members were initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma, business fraternity recently.
They are Edward G. Nelson, professor of accounting; Kenneth W. Dam, business junior; William M. Smith, Ralph E. Tannahill, Virgil E. Wenger, Robert A. Garrity, Jane Heywood, and Lewis L. Klum, all business seniors.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pinning of Miss Jadeen Scott, college sophomore, to Mark Evans Rivard, business senior, a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Both are from Kansas City, Mo.
- *  *
The University club will hold a covered dish dinner and a square dance at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the club rooms. Hosts for the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baer, Mr. and Mrs. William Villee, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson.
On the bill.
--scholarship committee. Other members are Miss Maud Edworth, associate professor of art education; Miss Sara Patterson, assistant professor of home economics; Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women; Miss Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics, and Miss Mary Hardman, assistant dean of women, secretary.
Junior Panhellenic council will give a semi-formal dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday in the Military Science building. Gene Hall's orchestra will play for the dance. All sorority pledges and their dates are invited. Chaperones will be Mrs, Dean Alt, Ms. C. H. Wentworth, and Mrs. John R. Scott.
寺公铺
Sterling-Oliver hall will hold a dance from 9 to 12 Friday night at the English room of the Student Union. The chaperones will be Mrs. Leone Wenzel, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Lester Jeter, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley.
--scholarship committee. Other members are Miss Maud Edworth, associate professor of art education; Miss Sara Patterson, assistant professor of home economics; Miss Martha Peterson, dean of women; Miss Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics, and Miss Mary Hardman, assistant dean of women, secretary.
Leo Franz, engineering sophomore, was recently elected president of Stephenson hall for the spring semester. Other officers elected were Ivan Watkins, pharmacy sophomore, vice president; John Daise, college sophomore, secretary; Cole Hendrix, engineering freshman, treasurer, and Rodney Davis, journalism junior, social chairman.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will entertain the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at a tea dance from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. This will be one event of the fraternity's rush week end. Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough will chaperone the chapter house dance.
Charles Bether, graduate student,
was initiated as president of Gamma
Delta, Lutheran association, for the
1953 term. Other officers initiated
Jan. 18 were James Brown, college
freshman, vice president; Mildred
Weichman, college freshman, secretary;
and Louise Steuber, college
sophomore, treasurer.
Phi Alpha Delta Law fraternity will have a dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Lawrence Country Club.
CAR TUNES
University Daily Kansan Thursday. February 5, 1953.
Watkins Scholarships Offered To Kansas High School Seniors
The Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships at the University for outstanding senior girls in Kansas high schools and two smaller grants were announced recently by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The Watkins scholarships will offer the same opportunities for undergraduate women that Kansas men have had under the 24-year-old Summerfield scholarship program.
Endowments created by Mrs. Watkins, the University's greatest single benefactor both before and after her death in 1939, will produce $5,000 a year to support the scholarships, Chancellor Murphy said.
The first scholars will be chosen this spring and enter the University next fall. The same competitive testing procedures will be used in the selection that the Summerfield committee has used in the past. Ability, character, leadership qualities, and promise of future usefulness to society will be the bases for selection.
The amount of each scholarship, renewable each year, will be what the individual needs above her own family resources. Some may receive a maximum of $900 a year, while others will receive only the honor.
"We want the Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships to be the highest honor for undergraduate women," Dr. Murphy said. "Need will play no part in the selection process."
Kansas high school principals will nominate outstanding senior girls to take the preliminary examinations with the Summerfield candidates this spring. Finalists will come to the campus for more testing and interviews.
The number of scholarships to be given this spring will depend on the financial needs of the ranking candidates, Dr. Murphy said. However, it is hoped that as many as 20 scholars will be in school when the program is in four-year operation.
Mrs. Watkins has given Watkins and Miller halls, the hospital and nurses' home, the chancellor's residence, and several tracts of land to the University.
"As a young woman Mrs. Watkins had to withdraw from KU to help support her family." Dr. Murphy said. "These circumstances gave her a natural and understanding sympathy for talented girls who could not go to college for financial reasons."
Miss Maude Elliot, assistant professor of romance languages, has been appointed chairman of the
Other scholarships announced include a $2,000 gift from John Ise, professor of economics, starting the Rosa C. Ise scholarship fund as a memorial to his mother. The income from the fund will be used for an annual award to a worthy woman student, with preference given to women with upperclass standing.
A gift of $50 to the Dean F. O. Marvin memorial loan fund for engineering students has been made by A. P. Learned, 10, Kansas City.
MARY JOYCE ALLISON
Allison-Longstaff Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harlan Allison announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Joyce, to Robert H. Longstaff, journalism senior.
THE BUS (Adv.)
Miss Allison, an education senior at the University of Iowa, is from Cleveland and Longstaff is from Topeka and is a member of Sigma Delta Chi.
by BIBLER
2 Engaged, 2 Pinned In Chi Omega House
Chi Omega sorority announces the engagement of two and the pinning of two of its members.
Miss Janice McFarland, college junior, of Wichita is engaged to Lt. Rick Lance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, from Topeka, who is now serving with the Air Force in Texas.
Miss Margie Garr, college sophomore, from Kansas City, Mo., is engaged to Joseph Montaleone, college sophomore, from Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Jessie Ann Hunt, education junior, Blue Rapids, was pinned to Jim Kelley, Delta Tau Delta, from Marysville, Kansas. Mr. Kelley is serving in the Navy Medical Corps in North Carolina.
Miss Dorothy Brown, education junior, from Junction City was pinned to Bill Beckmeyer from Chapman, Kansas, who is in the Air Force at Ft. Aterbury, Ind.
British education is free and compulsory between the ages of 5 and 15 for boys and girls.
KU to Observe Day of Prayer
The annual Universal Day of Prayer will be observed by the University at 7:30 p.m. Sunday with a service at the First Methodist church, 9th and Vermont streets.
Sponsored by the World's Student Christian federation, the day is observed in all student groups throughout the world. All Christian students and all churches are asked to join in the fellowship.
The Rev. Robert Swift, Episcopal church pastor, will be the speaker.
Students participating in the service are Martha Harper, education junior, Disciple fellowship; Mary Elien Stewart, college sophomore, Westminster fellowship; Robert Skinner, college sophomore, Canterbury club; William Arnold, college sophomore, Roger Williams foundation; William Kunz, college senior, Congregational Student group, and John Hysom, engineering freshman, Wesley foundation.
Stowit's Rexall Drug Store 847 Mass. Phone 516
"... the perfect Valentine gift."
ENJOY EUROPE IN 1953
Adventure Awaits
You in
ENGLAND
SCOTLAND
HOLLAND
BELGIUM
GERMANY
SWITZERLAND
FRANCE
A Nine Week Itinerary
Actually Gives You
42 Days in Europe
for only
$1395.
This is the third COLLEGE OF EMPORIA TOUR. It is the finest, personally escorted All-Expense educational tour available priced from Kansas City and return at only $1395.
The tour will leave Kansas City June 18 and return there on August 21. The amazingly low price covers all transportation, hotels, meals and tips from Kansas City and return. Tuition for college credit is included.
For complete details write to
Dr. Harold McCleave The College of Emporia Emporia; Kansas
DEE DECKER
1345 W. Campus Telephone 731