MONDAY. JANUARY 18: 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREA
Socially Speaking-
University Women's Club, Chi Omega, Kappa Phi, In Spotlight
The University Women's club this month continues the newly-adopted plan of having the large membership divided into 12 groups. All of the groups will meet Thursday at the homes of members for activities chosen by them at their first meetings last month.
Group 1 will meet with Mrs. Laurel E. Anderson at 8 p.m.; group 2 with Mrs. N. P. Sherwood at 3; group 3 with Mrs. J. O. Jones at 7:45; group 4 with Mrs. C. H. Ashton at 8; group 5 with Mrs. A. T. Walker at 8; group 6 with Mrs. J. Bjery at 8.
Group 7 with Mrs. Fred S. Montgomery at 2:30; group 8 with Mrs. O. O. Stoland at 1:30; group 9 with Mrs. Charles Bayles at 7:30; group 10 with Mrs. C. D. Clark at 7:30; group 11 with Mrs. J. N. Cargan at 7. Group 12 will meet in two sections, the first half of the alphabet with Mrs. Fred Ellaworth at 3 and the remainder at the same time with Mrs. George J. Hood.
--others give them meals. The club tries to be self-supporting on these tours, but if they are unable to do this, the funds come out of the activity fee paid by the University students.
Chi Omega Pledge Dance
The pledge class of Chi Omega entertained the pledges of Delta Upsilon at an hour dance Friday.
Kappa Phi Initiates 41
Forty-one girls were infiltrated by the Alpha Chapter of Kappa Phi Methodist women's organization, Friday night at the First Methodist church.
Those who received the degree of
the light were: Helen Amyx, Joan
Ausherman, Ruthene Baker, Laboyte
Bloxom, Marjorie Bourland, Charle-
lene Breitenbach, Janice Broad-
sword, Phyllis Clegg, Glenna Louise
DeLay, Corel Dunkley, Fredrikz
Ekblad, Leora Louise Hamilton
Margaret Heatowle.
Catherine Louise Hemphil, Betty Henning, Dorothy Hogan, Donna Mae Hull, Mildred Ithmurh, Pat Jones, Mary Elizabeth Kerr, Ruth Kimmel, Marian Kysar, Mary Alice Lobaugh.
Lois Lohrenth, Helen Manka
Sharon McKim, Rowena Jean Nehr-
bass, Nona Prettyman, Barbara
Rand, Barbara Richard, Elizabeth
Ann Scott, Wilma Shore, Roselyn
Skonberg, Beverly Smith, Lina
Spencer, Iris Van Wormer, Margaret
Wellman, Jeannine Welsh, and Ruth
Wolf.
Sigma Nu Pledges
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pledging of Robert E. Conklin, Wichita; Jack J. Haynes, Russell, and Harold Dietrich, Maryville, Mo.
Eight men were recently affiliated with Nu chapter from other chapters of the fraternity. They are Walter Hulen, Springfield, Mo.; Charles
Underwood, Wichita; Edwin Hirleman, Wichita; Robert B. Watts, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward P. Fisher, Kansas City, Mo.; Patrick Billos, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; John Burnett, Lawrence; and Eldon R. Bell, Hutchinson.
- * *
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vander Werf are the parents of a daughter born Monday morning at Lawrence Memorial hospital. Mr. Vander Werf is an associate professor of chemistry.
Announce Birth
The pinning of Marjorie Shrycky daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shrycky, Kansas City, Mo., to Scott Harvey, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Harris, Salina, was announced recently at the Alpha Delta Pi house, work in speech at the University, orchid. Her attendances, Mrs. Don Livingston, Mary Lois Rice, and Connie Markley, wore corsages of carnations. Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemother, received a white gardenia.
Shreyork-Harvey
It turned green. But the driver made no effort to re-start her car. She and her friend kept talking.
Miss Shryock is doing graduate work n speech at the University. Mr Harvey was graduated from the School of Business in 1947 and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is now employed by General Electric in Schenectady, N.Y.
No Choice Of Shade In Wichita's Lights
The light turned red. Still the conversation continued. Then green 0664
Wichita, Kan.—(UP)—A police man halted his car behind one occupied by two women as the light at an intersection turned red.
The patrolman decided against using his horn. He stepped from his car to the window of the other machine, and remarked:
"I'm sorry, lady, but that is the only shade of green we have. Please drive on."
Lake Superior is the largest fresh water lake in the world.
They Like To Sing, But—
Don't Take Them Out Of School
They like to sing, but not well enough to leave the campus for more than two days at a time.
This is the explanation of Miss Irene Peabody, director of the Women's Glee club for 12 years, for her difficulty in arranging a tour for the organization.
For the spring tour, Miss Peabody planned a trip going as far as Belleville in north central Kansas, which would take four days. The girls voted this down, saying they did not want to be off the campus more than two days at the most. A two-day tour in April is now being planned for the 65 members. They will appear before Kansas high school groups.
Toured For Five Days
In 1923, when the group made one of its first trips, they toured Kansas for five days. They stayed in private homes, usually those of KU alumni. For several years they went in car caravans, but later hired a bus. Their last extended tour, taken in the spring after the war began, was in a car caravan, because of the shortage of buses.
Miss Peabody says the unwillingness of the girls to take extended tours is because the K. U. campus is bigger, and there are more activities and higher class competition.
During the war the club sang at the air base and Winter General hospital in Topeka, and at Ft. Leavenworth. These trips were sponsored by the alumni office.
Sang For Soldiers
With the present attitude of the students toward missing classes and leaving the campus, it seems the group will never make another trip to match the one six or seven years ago. That tour took them into the Oklahoma Panhandle, only 25 miles from Texas.
Official Bulletin
Jan.19,1948
A University Extension board serves as a booking agent for the glee club, arranging appearance dates, expenses, and transportation. Some schools pay to hear the group, and
Independents political party, monthly meeting, 7:30 tonight, Kansas room.
Phi Kappa Sigma, 7 tonight, Pine room.
Contributors to Eagle and anyone interested in helping with final makeup, call Bruce Bathurst, 2903, immediately.
Fencing club will not meet this week.
Women's Rifle club will not meet for practice until Feb. 3 and 5.
K.U. Dames bridge, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 2012 Ohio.
Veterans' requisition books will not be honored by the Veterans' bureau after tomorrow.
University Women's club group meetings, Thursday.
Bounders, 7:30 tonight, recreation room, Union.
Democracy League To Hear
Detroit Sociology Professor
Dr. Robert G. Foster, professor in sociology, will speak to the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy, tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Ninth Street Baptist church.
Dr. Foster, who is on leave from the Merrill-Palmer school of Detroit, will speak on the subject, "Current Interracial Relations in Detroit."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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YM Board To Meet Tuesday.
The Y. M. C. A. executive board will meet at the Plymouth Congregational church at 7 p. m. Tuesday. The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes will preside.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
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