OCTOBER 25;1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE-THREB SOCIALLY SPEAKING Mary Margaret Geynor, Society Editor The Alpha Delta Pi pledge class entertained members of the Sigma Kappa, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge classes at a tea yesterday. D. U. Elects Officers Delta Upsilon has elected the following officers: Keith Bunnel, president; Willard Reeder, vice-president; Donald Cochran, secretary, and Kenneth Hudon, treasurer. Pledging ceremonies have been held for Robert Light, Winfield, and James Swoyer, Oskaloosa. Delt's Are Guests The Alpha Omicron Pi pledge class gave an hour dance for Delta Tau Delta pledges last night. Theta Epsilon Pledges 11 Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, has announced the pledging Tuesday night of Helen Stringham, Dorothy Johnson, Virginia Okeson, Doris Dennis, Shirley Keith, Frances Goerke, Jean Graham, Patricia Wilhoit, Cynthia Shell, Polly Wegscheider, and Beverly Lemon. D.G.'s Are Hostesses Delta Gamma pledges entertained the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class at an hour dance Tuesday night. Chi O's Have Guests Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta pledges were guests of Chi Omega at hour dances this week. Sunday guests were Janet Malott, William Haskell, and Francis Pierpont. \* \* \* The Sigma Kappa pledge class enlisted members of Sigma Alphapsilon at an hour dance Tuesday night. Alpha Chi Observes 60th Anniversary ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ BARBARA SHERRARD This is the first of the series of articles by the Daily Kansan to acquaint the campus with the various organized houses, their members, officers, and history. Sixty candles decorated Alpha Chi Omega's birthday cake last week, when members of this national sorority celebrated Founder's day. Established at DePauw university on Oct. 15, 1885, Alpha Chi was the sixth women's fraternity to be organized. Today there are 66 active chapters on college campuses throughout the United States. Phi chapter at the University of Kansas was established in 1914, by a group of women locally known as the Alpha sorority. After living in several houses, the group purchased its present chapter house at 1246 Oread in 1921. This house, which had been the Sigma Nu house, was enlarged and remodeled in 1926, and a new wing was added a few years later. Seven women were the founders of this group at the time when the star of co-education was rising high and the need of sororities as a means of solving college women's social problems was no longer questioned. James Hamilton Howe, dean of the school of music at DePawu, and James G. Campbell of Beta Theta Pi assisted these women in organizing this group to develop social activities and to promote scholarship. The group's badge is the lyre; its flower, the red carnation. Scarlet and olive green are the sorority colors. The national magazine is called the Lyre and was first issued in 1894. Barbara Sherrard is president of Phi chapter. Other chapter officers are: Lorraine Teeter, vice-president; Elizabeth Ball, treasurer; Beverly Water, recording secretary; Barbara Johnson, corresponding secretary; Sara Lee Drais, rush captain; Eleanor Brown, house manager; and Sue Hamel, social chairman. Ann Cowan, Jane Anderson, Virginia Davis, Barbara Ford, Margaret Steeper, Mary Lee Ashner, Martha Haines, Frankie Nuttier, Elizabeth Keiffer, Nattier, Elizabeth Keiffer, Mittmaude Hunter, Marjorie Gardner, Betty Rendleman, Jean Power, Beth Russell, Jane Sweeney, Muriel Swanson, Kirkman, Mary Rosenau, Doris Dixon, Rachel Fuller. Other members of the active chapter include: Alpha Chi pledged 21 women this year. They are: Susanne Albaugh, Susan Badgley, Martha Jean Brunton, Patricia Ellledge, Rosemary Graves, Diane Grider, Gwennydu Cupton, John Kelley, Patricia Link, Jerle Lyons, Mary Jox Moley, Patricia Power, Norma Jean Revely, Marine Lou Letrow, Nancy Trantum, Barbara Vanderpool, Drone, Jane Williams, and Mila Davis. Miss Melba DeArmond, '45, and Calvin Curtis, U.S.N.R., School of Medicine, University Friday night in the Second Presbyterian church of Kansas City, Mo. DcArmond Wed in K.C. The couple left for a short trip following a reception at the home of the bride's parents. They will live at 609 East 43rd street. Kansas City, after Nov. 1. Museum To Issue Pictures A series of picture post cards of museum objects will be ready for public distribution at Spooner-Thayer museum in about two weeks, Mrs. Mary Margaret Warner, curator, reported today. The cards are being issued in answer to requests made by visitors, she said. Enrollment Peak in Art-Class The largest class in 18 years has enrolled in his freshman art course, Prof. Karl Matterm of the drawing and painting department reported today. The usual enrollment of about 35 has doubled this year. Call KU 25 with your news. JEEPERS CREEPERS GHOST WALKS 'n' everything The Best Halloween Party Since Pre-War Days October 27 9:00 to 12:00 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING MASQUERADE FUN DANCING with THE SERENADER'S BAND I. S.A. Halloween Frolic $1.00 per couple to non-members --- GIVE! to the World Student Service Fund National War Fund Your Fellow Students of the World NEED YOUR HELP CAMPUS DRIVE Monday, Oct. 22 through Friday, Oct. 26