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University Daily Kansan Wednesday. May 25, 195
Organizations Elect Officers for Fall
Pi Kappa Alpha
Bi Kappa Alpha social fraternity recently elected officers for the fall semester. Charles McDonald, business junior, was elected president.
Other officers are Gene Suhr, engineering senior, vice president; James Norman, business junior, treasurer; David Leslie, college sophomore, secretary; John Sloan, college sophomore, conductor; Bill Hoaglund, architecture sophomore, pledge trainer.
Malcolm King, pharmacy freshman, social chairman; Rex Owen, engineering freshman, standards chairman; Larry Morgenstern, college freshman, publicity chairman; Edward Jones, college sophomore, song leader; Gordon Ewy, college sophomore, rush chairman; Jack Brown, college junior, parlementarian; George Bauerle, engineering junior, scholarship chairman; Emil Hear, college sophomore, intramural chairman; Marvin Parten, engineering junior, house manager, and Cecil McDonald, college freshman, publications chairman.
. . .
Jolliffe hall
Jolliffe hall recently elected officers. They are Kay Wasson, education junior, president; Marshall Biersterfeld, college sophomore, vice president; James Kohlberg, college sophomore, secretary; Porter Lee Marshall, college sophomore, treasurer; Richard Worrel, engineering freshman, social chairman; Delbert Haley, college freshman, intramural chairman; William Brigden, college freshman, publicity chairman; Jay Fisher, fine arts sophomore, song leader; Clifton Hitt, engineering sophomore, appropriations committee chairman, and Richard Goldsby, college sophomore, and Virgil Fredericksen, engineering freshman, forum board.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity elected officers for the fall semester. They are Donald Williams, college junior, president; Jerry Roberts, college sophomore, vice president; Gary Westhusin, college sophomore, recording secretary; Warren Gay, engineering freshman, corresponding secretary, and Justin Cash, college sophomore, house manager.
Theta Tau
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, recently elected officers. They are Beverly Dale Trott, junior, regent; Richard Conklin, sophomore, vice regent; Stuart Culp, junior, scribe; Leon Clark, sophomore, corresponding secretary. Appointments were Kerin Dryden, sophomore, marshall; Robert Pope, graduate student, inner guard; Jack Goble, sophomore, outer guard; Douglas Wallace, sophomore, historian; Glenn Kirk, sophomore, and Ronald Frevert, senior, pledge trainers; Wallace, song leader; Clark, scholarship.
William Franklin, junior, house improvements chairman; Clark, rushing chairman; Phil Piatt, senior standards chairman; Pope, chapter house committee chairman. All are in the School of Engineering.
Pledges of Theta Tau elected officers. They are William Benso, president; Allen Smith, vice president; John Dealy, secretary-treasurer. They are all engineering freshmen.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Epsilon Pi social fraternity selected officers for the fall semester. They are Philip Rubin, business junior, president; Wayne Mason, college sophomore, vice president; Alan Peltzie, college freshman, secretary; Kenneth Lerner, business junior, treasurer; Charles Bragin, engineering sophomore, member-at-large; J ack Goretik, college freshman, sergeant at arms; Alan Peltzie, historian; Lerner, rush chairman; Gorelick and Peltzie, IFC representatives, and Peltzie, POCO representative.
Pi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi social sorority recently elected officers for the fall semester. They are Rosemary Ise,
college junior, president; Dian Klepper, college junior, vice president; Sue Harper, education junior corresponding secretary; Anne Lamont, fine arts junior, recording secretary; Dodie Ramsey, college junior, treasurer; Carol Stockham, college sophomore, assistant treasurer; Jo Scholes, college junior, pledge supervisor; Sally Roney, college junior, rush captain; Ann Rumsey, college sophomore, assistant rush captain; Virginia Jennings, fine arts sophomore, historian; Ann Snider and Ruth Roney, college sophomores, censors; Judy Howard, college sophomore, scholarship chairman; Mary Jocelyn Dougherty, college junior, program chairman; Jeri Lynn Sanders, college sophomore, activities; Patricia Warnick, college sophomore, music; Joan Hamilton, fine arts junior, house manager; Gretchen Kendall, education junior, social chairman; Ann Straub, college sophomore, publicity, and Lois McClure, college sophomore, magazine sales.
Spring Pinnings Announced
Delta Upson social fraternity announces the pinning of Nancy Hood, college sophomore, to John Waddell, college sophomore and member of the fraternity. Both are from Junction City.
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity announces the pinning of Jo Ann Sicking, college sophomore, to Warren Jungk, engineering senior and member of the fraternity.
Miss Sicking is from Mission and Jungk is from Salina.
Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity announces the pinning of Nancy Brown of Christian college, Columbia, Mo., to Neil Nelson, engineering sophomore. Both are from Kansas City.
Theta Phi Alpha social sorority announces the pinning of Colleen Fitzgerald, fine arts junior, to William McClure, college junior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity.
A skit was presented and a poem was read at dinner Wednesday evening to announce the pinning, Rinsine Galdoni, fine arts junior, and Alice Cox, education senior, were the attendants.
Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority announces the pinning of Elizabeth Branine, college sophomore, to Victor McCall, college sophomore and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity. Both Miss Branine and McCall are from Newton.
Miss Branine's attendants were Carolyn McCall, college freshman; Helen Mitchell, education junior; and Janice Johnson, and Collette Peterman, college sophomores.
Get Cigarets -
To Match Your Dress
Women all over the country — some from as far away as Bermuda and Hawaii — are ordering cigarettes tinted to match or blend either with their party frock or room decor.
New York — (U.P.) It took a man to start a new fad among hostesses.
The idea of the pastel colored cigarettes originated with Nat Sherman, a New York tobacconist, who credits a congressman's wife with helping the fad spread rapidly.
Mr. Sherman said he'd been making the colored cigarettes for several years, and in most cases was selling them to men who wanted unusual gifts for their wives or sweethearts. Then recently Mrs. Daniel J. Flood, wife of a Democratic congressman from Pennsylvania, showed up a Washington party with orchid-colored cigarettes to match her violet dress.
Mr. Sherman said then the boom was on. Women want the pastels for bridge lunches, teas, weddings and engagement parties.
KU Religious Organizations Plan End of School, Summer Activities
Wesley foundation will hold their last meetings Sunday with morning services at 9:45 and a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m.
The Sunday evening fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday to honor students who will not return to the University next year.
Patricia McClackey, college freshman, is supper hostess and James Ragan, college junior, and Carolyn Craft, fine arts sophomore, will preside over the program.
All University Protestant religious groups are planning to hold joint programs throughout the summer.
The Lawrence Episcopal church will continue daily services until June 2. Morning prayer is at 6:45 and Holy Communion is at 7 p.m.
The Rey. Andrew W. Berry, chaplain of the Lawrence Episcopal church, was elected chairman of the Diocesan commission for college work of the Diocese of Kansas. The commission is composed of chaplains from KU, Kansas State
college, and two priests from each of the various convocations in the Diocese, and faculty and student representatives from the various colleges and universities in the Diocese.
Representing KU are Beverly Jackson, education junior; Dr. Winnie D. Lowrance, newly elected secretary of the commission, and Dr. Charles E. Johnson, assistant professor of education.
The Liahona Fellowship of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints met Sunday to elect officers for the fall semester.
Ronald Davis, college junior, was elected president; Mae Young, business junior, secretary-treasurer, and Ward Weldon, journalism junior, public relations. The three members-at-large are James Van Artsdalen, engineering senior; Carol Norris, Lawrence High school student, and John Studdard, business junior. One of these three later will be appointed as student religious council representative.
'Last Gasp Asksof News
All news of senior pinnings and engagements not included in the Kansan previously, will be put on the society page of the Last Gasp, a newspaper which will be distributed at the senior breakfast Monday, June 6. Please turn in pictures and information to the Kansan society desk by June 1 or call La Verle Yates at 781. Pictures will be returned.
Better Get Your Pictures
Pictures used on the society page this year may be picked up at the society desk in the Kansan newsroom. Unclaimed pictures will be thrown away.
Patients are admitted to U.S. hospitals at the rate of one every two seconds.