FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREED
Socially Speaking
Fraternity Pledges
Lambda Chi Alpha announces the pledging of John Holford, Hutchinson; Frank Hass, Kansas City, Mo; and Jack Moler, Osawatome.
Phi Gamma Delta Pledges Elect
Acacia announces the pledging of George Nash, Leavenworth; and Marvin Kimsey, Kansas City, Mo.
The pledge class of Phi Gamma Delta has elected its new officers for the semester. They are: Shelby Smith, president; Heywod Davis, secretary-treasurer; and Howard T. Payne, social chairman.
Delta Phi Delta Officers
New officers of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art society, recently took office. They are James L. Cunningham, president; Joyce I. Shannon, vice-president; Betty L. Byam, recording secretary; Martha L. Pennock, corresponding secretary; William M. Dubbs, treasurer; Lois M. Timken, historian, and Guinevere Goerz, palette editor.
Acacia Initiation
Acacia announces the initiation of Luster G. Main, Kansas City, Mo; Ralph McClung, Hugoton; Bob D. Reusser, Moundridge, James Wiltsie, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Forrer, Wichita; and Neil E. Peterson, Clay Center. Luster G. Main was chosen the outstanding pledge of the fall semester.
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Monchonsia Hall Tea
Acacia Outstanding Active
Monchonsia hall entertained with a tea Sunday in honor of Mrs. Kenneth White, housemother.
Acacia Pledge Class Elects
Acacia announces the selection of William R. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wilson of Maize, as the outstanding active of 1949.
Acacia pledge class has elected William Thorne, president; William Love, secretary; George Nash, social chairman; and Daniel Taylor, pope.
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Lambda Chi Exchange Dinner
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity had an exchange dinner with Alpha Delta Pi sorority Tuesday.
Chi Omega Elects
Chi Omega announces the election of its new officers: president, Marilyn Barrum; vice-president, Mary Helen Baker; secretary, Virginia Osborne; treasurer, Jeane Pearl; rush chairman, Rosemary Robison; social chairman, Kathleen Larson and Karen York; and chapter correspondent, Nancy Watson.
Scarab Elected
Scarab architecture fraternity e- lected officers for the coming year. They are: Robert Biegle, president; Charles Dutton, vice - president; Jack Plank, secretary: Leland Srack, treasurer; Earl D. Clark, sergeant-at-arms; and Robert Ford, historian.
Scarab Initiates
The fall pledge class of Scarab architecture fraternity was recently initiated in Lindley auditorium. Those initiated were: Robert Ford, Donald Robertson, Leland Srack, Claude Van Doren, Don Noyes, Robert Mullen, Jack Plank, James Harrison, Robert Arbuckle, Claude Mason, James Stiller, Kenneth McCall, Gene Lefebure, Howard Nearing, William Roehl, Richard Sime.
Russell Wiley, director of the University band and orchestra, is in Creston, Iowa, where he will be guest conductor at a two-day high school music festival.
Wiley To Be Leader At Music Festival
Approximately 13 class "C" and "D" high schools will attend the festival.
Raymond Zepp, assistant director of the band, will conduct band rehearsals during Mr. Wiley's absence and Thomas W. Marrocco, assistant professor of violin, will conduct orchestra rehearsals.
Four graduate students are winners of Carnegie foundation scholarships for training city managers, E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, said recently. They are James W. Bibb, Jr., Herb Holt, Jr., Harold E. Horn, and Donald R. Bailey.
A $50,000 grant from the Carnegie foundation provides for training six city managers each year for five years. A subsistence of $1,000 is given each student for a year's training. Newwell Jenkins, graduate student, is now interning as an administrative assistant to L. P. Cookingham, city manager of Kansas City, Mo.
4 Win Carnegie Scholarships
Scholarships are granted on the basis of interviews with five faculty members and two city managers. The plan provides that graduate students spend nine months in training at the University and nine months as administrative assistants to city managers in an internship program.
Trend Magazine Sales Start Monday
Trend, Quill club magazine, will go on sale Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Feb. 21, 22, and 23.
The club will sponsor a contest for new members. Prize winning manuscripts will be published in Trend's spring issue.
Upstream On Sale Today
In Student Book Store
Eight hundred copies of Upstream, new campus publication on humanities and politics, were sold yesterday.
The remaining 700 copies will be available at the Union Book store and the Round Corner Drug store in downtown Lawrence, Virginia Joseph, treasurer of the publication, said today.
George Pyle Will Teach At Wichita University
George Pyle, proctor in Western Civilization, will leave the University for the remainder of this semester and teach at Wichita university.
A W.U. political science instructor is ill, so Pyle will teach his classes in American government and introduction to citizenship. He will assume the instructorship Monday.
The Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota will hold a rummage sale from 7:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday in the Community Building.
Robert Fountain, Paul Tanehill,
Edmond Stryker, and Earl Clark.
The chapter is also preparing their musicale of American music to be given Wednesday, March 9, in Frank Strong auditorium. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.
Don't wait, get your dates now
Beta Beta Activities
Weddings And Engagements
Frye-Willoughby Wedding
HOB NAIL HOP
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Frye of Byron, Nebraska, announce the marriage of their daughter Joyce to Mr. Everett Willoughby of Belleville. The wedding took place January 27 in Danforth chapel.
The bridesmaids were Miss Donna Davidson, Scandia; and Miss Ellen Spurney, Belleville. Mr. Darrell Stone, Belleville, was best man. The Rev. E. F. Price of the First Methodist church of Lawrence performed the double ring ceremony.
Mr. Willoughby is a sophomore in the School of Pharmacy. The couple is at home at 1211 Rhode Island street.
J. M. Jewett To Speak To Geology Club In K.C.
March 18
Dr. J. M. Jewett, geologist, will give an illustration lecture at the Heart of America Geology club at the University of Kansas City today. His subject will be "Geological Problems in the Kansas City Area."
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Judy Canova, hill-billy singer, was divorced from Chester England because he made "sarcastic remarks" about her friends.
Divorces Canova; Dislikes Her Friends
The film and radio comedienne told superior Judge Alfred L. Bartlett that her husband made her so nervous she could not work.
A friend of the singer, Nancy Lowery, testified Mr. England "would sulk and leave the room whenever guests were present" in the Canova home.
Miss Canova was awarded custody of their four-year-old daughter, Julieta, and Mr. England was ordered to pay $1 a month for the child's support. Miss Canova waived alimony claims.
The couple first separated on a "trial" basis last October, and she filed for divorce Jan. 4. Miss Canova met Mr. England in New York and married him in Newtown, N. J., March 14, 1943 just before he was sent to Ireland as an army private. Mr. England is a cosmetic manufacturer.
Lawrence Optical Co.
1025 Mass.
The Castle Tea Room
Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sundays 11:30 to 3 p.m.
Sunday Buffet 5:30-7:30 p.m.
with or without reservations-
Ballroom available for private parties or dances.
13th and Mass. Phone 149
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