TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Photo by Grant Greenbank
Miss Mary Louise Fischer, (standing at left) welcomed approximately 50 new women students to the University at the Jay Jane Jamboree Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union. Miss Fischer is president of Jay Janes, the organization which sponsored the Jamboree. At the Jamboree, members of Jay Janes explained University activities and organizations.
Socially Speaking
Nineteen Officers Chosen
Foster hall announces the election of the following officers:
Mary Louise Fischer, president;
Betty Jane Orlowski, vice-president;
Phyllis Kraft, secretary; Genevieve Gaines, treasurer; Virginia Doan, social chairman; Shirley Matson, scholarship chairman; Charlotte Shilder, house manager; Barbara Donovan, interdorm representative; Ann Southwick, alternate; Arthea North. A. W. S. representative; Joanne Dyer, alternate; Allane West, musician; Beverly Wilson, song leader; Dorothy Hahn, Barbara Thompson, and Johnie Louha Sheraf, proctors; Anna Albright, historian; Eloise Schenk, fire warden; and Janet Durgin, publicity chairman
Phi Kappa Alpha Takes Ten
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity initiated Sept. 25 the following men: Roy Wilbur, Salina; Lee Bell, Mission; William Turner, Richard
Radcliffe, and Walter Hicks, all from Kansas City, Kans.; Richard Hunter, Lawrence; Allen Thompson, Gilman City, Mo.; Emlin North, Lancaster; Roy Hadley, Arkansas City; and Patrick Gleeson, Liberal.
The Delta Delta Delta Sorority initiated Sept. 24 the following women:
Tri Delta Initiates Five
Ann Galloway, Wichita; Franc and Florence Oberg, Clay Center; Janet Coulter, Kansas City, Mo.; and Elizabeth Shannon, Lawrence.
S A E Names Officers
Officeers of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class named Sept. 19 by the fraternity members are:
Jerry Smith, president; John Wilson, vice-president; Donald Everett, social chairman; and Harold Titus, secretary-treasurer.
List Of Actives Grows
The following women were initiated Sept. 25 into the Kappa Alba Theta sorority:
Barbara Quinn, Lewis, Iowa; Judy Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio; Particia Oliver, Troy; Patricia Watkins and Mary Ann Claryd, Wichita; Sidney Ashton, El Dorado; and Evelyn Wulfekuhler, Daytona Beach, Fla.
Students Burn Midnight Oil Preparing Student Directory
Friday night to Monday morning may have been an entertaining week end for most K.U. students—a time to relax a bit, see a show, listen to a football broadcast, or attend church. The week end means something entirely different to two groups of students who want the University to have a student directory by Tuesday, Nov. 1. They indulged in no such pastimes.
A group headed by Richard L. Hamilton, editor, and Donald Wells, assistant editor, spent long hours alphabetizing some 8,600 cards that came off the registration line to prepare them for the composing machines at the University Press.
For Legalized Gambling
Students were advised that all changes in addresses or phone numbers must be turned in at the Registrar's office within the two days if they are to be corrected before the directory is printed.
By Monday morning Editor Hamilton was weary but still enthusiastic about this year's directory appearing on time, since it is now somewhat ahead of schedule. He hopes organization, faculty, departmental, and School of Medicine lists can be completed early this week.
Carcasses of the prehistoric mammoth have been found in northern Siberia with flesh and fur preserved.
Up and Coming
Santa Fe, N. M., Sept. 27- (U.P.) State Rep. F. M. Lavadie of Taos disclosed Monday that he plans to introduce a bill for legalized gambling in New Mexico in the 1951 legislature.
This group included Joe Lill, senior law student; Dewayne Oglesbey, College junior; and Tom Schlotterback, College freshman. They were assisted by Robert Jaeger, assistant press superintendent; John Verburg, press foreman; and Wehdell Grantham, linotype machinist.
All of this may sound as simple as ABC's to those who have never tried to alphabetize 8,600 name cards—and in a hurry. Take, for instance, 40 or 50 Browns, Smiths, or Jones—with perhaps half a dozen Toms, Jims, Johns or Jeans in each group—and try to get them in exact alphabetical order.
TKE Dessert Dance
Then examine a few hundred names that start with various versions of "Mae" or "Mc." Of course there are such problems as names that begin either with an "I," "J," "O," or "Q" but apparently only the student who filled out the card knows which.
A dessert dance will be held at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house from 6:30 until 8 p.m. today. Mrs. H. P. Ramage, housemother of the fraternity, will be a guest.
Chi Omega sorority will entertain from 9 p. m. until midnight Friday with an open house. Guests will be Mrs. Virginia Brammer, Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, and Mrs. W. T. McWilliams.
Assisting the editors in the alphabetizing were Bill Buechel, College sophomore; Mary Jane Oliver, College senior; Frank Priest, Phil Kusbaum, and Blaine Shiedelman, College freshmen.
Delta Gamma Open House
Chi Omega Open House
Delta Gamma sorority will be hostess at a formal open house from 9 p.m. until midnight Friday at the chapter house. Guests will be Mrs. Betty Park, Mrs. Mercedes Krieger, and Mrs. Kenneth Whyte.
another group of students operating linotypes worked in shifts around the clock from Friday evening until daylight Monday morning, putting the names into type.
Hungary Orders Yugoslav Diplomat From Country
As soon as the cards were sorted they were hurried to the composing room of the University Press, where
Bupaest, Hungary, Sept. 27—(U.P)
The Hungarian government yesterday ordered 10 members of the Yugoslav legation to leave the country.
The Hungarian announcement accused the Yugoslav diplomats of "maintaining" spy nets with the Americans and British in Budapest to pass on Hungary's military secrets.
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