TUESDAY, MARCH 28.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KU's 13th Sorority Installed
NATIONAL OFFICERS, alumnae, active members, and piedges of Alpha Phi sorority attended an installation banquet for Gamma Delta chapter at the University March 25. From left to right are Mrs. James Kerr, Louluisville, Ky., national vicepresident; Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, chapter alumna adviser; Mrs. W. H. Hutchinson, Seattle, Wash., national president, and Dorris Jo Williams, chapter president.
Programs and table decorations carried out the banquet theme, the launching of the U.S.S. Gamma Delta. The color scheme was silver and bordeaux.
Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Phi, international women's fraternity, was presented its charter by the national president, Mrs. W. H. Hutchinson, March 25 following the initiation of 37 active members and 5 alumnae.
More than 300 guests attended the installation dance following the banquet. Chapersones for the舞 were Mrs. Richard Blume, Alpha Phi housemother; Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, and Mrs. Kenneth Whyte.
Nearly 200 alumnae; active members, and pledges of Alpha Phi from nine states attended the installation banquet in the Union.
Members of the new chapter and alumnate entertained nearly 600 guests at a reception Sunday in the Union.
Officers of Gamma Delta chapter are Doris Williams, president; Doris McCue and Wanda Brown, vice-presidents; Mary Ann Hunt, treasurer; Marilyn Ward, recording secretary, and Laura Price, corresponding secretary. Pledge officers are Yvonne Bryan, president; Jean McGinnis, vice-president; Carol Squire, secretary, and Catherine Holloway, treasurer.
Hollywood — (U.P.) — Filmland's "best actress" parked her "Oscar" on the bookcase with its twin and settled down today to the less glamorous business of finding herself a job.
Need A Good Actress? Olivia Wants Job
Olivia DeHavilland is slightly dazed by winning her second Academy award honor in three years ... and film critics' awards in succession.
Not because nobody wants her. As of the past Thursday, when Hollywood passed around its golden doorstoppers for bang-up jobs in 1549. Miss DeHavilland's market value on the movie block went up one million dollars.
She is "Mrs. Hollywood—for the next twelve months. But she hasn't made a movie for a year and a half. And she hasn't got one in mind, either.
Practically every producer in town would give up two or three "yes-men" to get her on his payroll. And she is anxious to get back to work herself.
"But I can't find a story," she said. "My room upstairs is piled high with scripts and novels and plays. I read at least three a week, hoping maybe this will be it."
So far, all she is getting is eyestrain.
There's a rumor that after two homely tear-jerker parts in a row... "The Snake Plt. and The Teirees." It was all hellish, and you might something glamorous and funny.
She has no objections to looking her own beautiful self again. But whoever's ballyhooing her for a comedienne is talking through his head.
"No comedies," she said firmly. "And no farces."
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the installation March 22 of the following officers: Marilyn Brown, president; Patricia Brubaker, vice-president; Betty Shannon, corresponding secretary; Barbara Fletcher, recording secretary; Marv Jovel Verscholte. treasurer.
Tri Delts Install Officers
Rosetta Snow, marshal; Ann Galloway, chaplain; Sally Todd. scholarship chairman; Dorothy Ann Dudley, rush chairman; Chloe Warner,
KU Bridge Winners To Compete In Big 7
The University's elimination round for the Big Seven Bridge tournament will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 6, in the Union ballroom.
The two highest ranking couples will compete with teams from other schools in the Big Seven conference at the finals at the University of Missouri, Friday, April 21, and Saturday, April 22.
Any undergraduate student may participate in the tournament. Those interested in playing should register at the Student Union activities office.
Ada Watson, education sophomore, is in charge of the local contest.
Monchonsia Hour Dance
Monchusia hall will entertain Ward P-Z of the Independent Students association with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.
librarian; Lynette Oberg, historian;
Georgha Haun, house president.
Barbara Zimmerman, activities chairman; Claudia Anderson, publicity chairman; Marilyn Barr and Janet Coulter, song leaders; Grace Endacott and Clara Nelson, intramurals chairmen.
Clara James, alumnae recorder; Pat Brown, social chairman, and Mrs. Frank McDonald, alumnae advisor.
More College Women Choose Bacteriology Than Home Economics As Major Field
Today's woman college graduate is as likely to be a bacteriologist as an English major, judging by the major fields of 405 senior women at the University.
Women sociology majors nearly equal home economics majors and one Latin student contrasts to 22 psychology students in the College, indicating a change from cultural to practical interests. Even speech and dramatics classes lose in favor of personnel administration 21 to 8, in the new trend
The highest number of women, 46, are enrolled in bacteriology; physics, law, humanities, geography, apparel mercantiling, and Latin are low with one woman majoring in each.
History, Spanish, social work, nursing and political science rate high in the number of women majors, which may show that college women are just as interested in community welfare as college men.
Women majoring in six fields of science total 19 per cent of the seniors enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Five may become geologists, eight mathematicians, eight entomologists, seven chemists, one a physicist, eight zoologists and the others bacteriaologists if they work in their major fields after school.
Despite the number of women who plan to enter into competition with men in business and industry, 20 per cent of the seniors apparently still believe a woman's place is in the bme or behind an English book.
Alpha Phi Formal Guests
Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Phi sorority entertained with a formal dance March 25 in the Union ballroom.
Some of the student guests were Ronald Kull, Jack Hawkinson, Philip Stockton, Glen Hahn, David Harner, Charles Krone, Eddie Eagle, Bill Grosser, John Gossman, Bob Godfrey, Bob Bowersock, Philp Kiser, Elgin Thelen.
Joe Keeling, Jim Underwood, Francis E. Jones, Ronald Thomas, Don Glasco, Joseph Woods, Jack Crawford, Richard Voss, John Hoffman, Albert Heckes, Vic Nalley,
Joe Keeling, Dean Robertson, Stanley Sager, Vance Wingington.
Bob Cowne, Lee Dalgleish, Phil Owen, Bruce Chittendon, Jim Underwood, Marv Spencer, Bob Roberts, Jack McFadden, Don Butler, Dain Cain, James Vajic, Jerry Darigo, Pete Underwood, Dick McCall, Bcawb Clynn, Glenn Prescott.
George Gould, Chet Strehlow,
Art Nease, Anthony Will, Jack
Kirk, Jim Shaff, Burr Billr, Gene
D Jenkins, Clare Thomas, Jim Seliig, Jim Jackson, Max Murrison,
Bob Davis, Miles Nichols, Jim
Ascher, Royce Walz, and Fred
Woods.