194
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
The list of officers credited with being elected by the Sigma Chi fraternity in Monday's Kansan were elected by the Sigma Pi fraternity.
CORRECTION
Phi Chi Dance
The Phi Chi medical fraternity held its fall dance at the chapter house, Oct. 16, from 8 to midnight. About 150 fraternity members and their guests were present.
Entertain Phi Delta Theta Pledges
- * *
The Delta Gamma pledge class entertained the pledges of Phi Delta Theta with an hour dance, Oct. 15.
Delta Delta Delta held its open house in the Union ball room.
Tri-Delt Open House
Those present were: Richard Lamb, Richard Cray, Guy Mabry, Marvin White, Reed Bailey, John Rhode, John Irwin, Myron Enns, Robert Kenney, Charles Carson, Burris Jones, Robert Leonard, William Pattison, Paul Hill, Herbert Glidden, Darrel Deck, Richard Alley, William Salome, Sterling Wagno, Charles Thomas, William Webb, Robert Dare.
Thomas McGraw, John Vanderlippe, Harold Halligan, Edward Daily, R. C. Harris, William Roy, Thomas Crahan, William Rose, Charles Keilhack, Robert Klein, John Crowley, John Wellington, Thomas Seldhahn, Jack Greenwood, Kenneth Hillyer, Charles Kofeld, Glenn Starmer, John Couch, James Floyd, Neil Lilly, Lawrence Nelson, David Bradley, Martin Duncan, Robert Sellers, Donald Harris, William Pierson, Eugene Rourke, Robert Raymer, Robert Sieflcken, Roger Hagerty,
Chaperones were Mrs. Charles
Wentworth, Mrs. B. A. Weber, Mrs.
W. S. Shaw, and Mrs. A. G. McKay.
Delta Gamma Pledge Dance
The Delta Gamma pledges entertained the pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon with a tea dance, Oct. 16.
Phi Kappas Entertain
Phi Kappa recently entertained the members of the Alpha Omega Pi sorority with a tea dance.
Lambda Chi Alpha held their annual fall formal, Oct. 9, from 9 to midnight at the chapter house.
Lambda Chi Formal
Chaperones were: Mrs. Fanne DeLozier, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. T.H. Stuart.
guests were: Margaret Long, Jamie Fanestil, Nina Pennington, Miriam Parson, Joan Raney, Donna Hillyer, Virginia Scholz, Dorothy Durfee, Dorothy Dudley, Claire Grothusen, Alice Ann Sellers, Nancy Sewall, Barbara Bell, Phyllis Curtis, Dolores Flasco.
Georgia Ginther, Jane Kerchhoff,
Mary Jo Vershyck, Ann Carrinder,
Jennifer
German Frau Fills Wardrobe As Fast As Reds Produce
By BARBARA BUNDSCHU
Berlin—(UP)一A Berlin woman may buy, within the law, one winter dress.
At two or three times the legal price she may get another—under the counter, albeit in an aboveboard sort of way.
But her best bet for filling out the winter wardrobe is the black market that smuggles from the Russians.
A big percentage of Germany's textile and knitting mills are in the Russian zone. And a good percentage of the clothing sold on the black market in the smart shops appearing amid the rubble of Berlin's western sectors frankly is made of materials smuggled through the blockade.
Almost all of the rayan stockings, sweaters and woolen yard goods sold in the west sectors between friends come from the same source.
The purchases are made for the most part from the German managers of Russian-controlled factories. The goods are generally of inferior quality. The better stuff already has been exported. The rations allowed for Soviet-occupied Germany have been met. That which goes west otherwise would have been shipped to Russia or exported as second grade merchandise, the black marketeers explain.
Rayon stockings bought for four or five West marks per pair are sold in Berlin for seven West marks and up, depending on how many hands they pass through before reaching the leg.
Nylons sell for 30 to 40 marks a pair, but there is no blockade running involved there. The very few available come from American women cashing their small ration for marks.
Hundreds of small German blockade operators claim they make only a living wage at the illicit border hopping—about 10 per cent of the sale price.
"More is impossible," one said.
IWS Will Nominate Freshman Officers Friday
The Independent Women's Political party will hold a primary election for nomination of freshman class officers from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall.
The independent houses can pick up ballots tomorrow at Miller hall to vote at their own houses. Ballots must be turned in by 5 pm. Friday.
Louise DeLay, Joy D. Springer, Helge Gravens, Virginia Frost, Mary Lou Lane, Elaine Dykes, Jane Keith, Sue Springer, Sarah Ruth Strickland, Nei Brian, Ida Peabodie, Doris Greenbank, Patricia Grinnel, Mary Sue Meyer, Sue Ihinger, Jeanette Steuber, Kathryn Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor.
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Business Fraternity Pledges 10; Elects 8
Delta Sigma Pi, international business fraternity, has pledged ten students and elected eight faculty men as members.
Students pledged are Wilbur Bruhn, Leroy Steinke, Kenneth Caldwell, William Worford, Keith Jermane, Robert Heady, Wallace Grundeman, Dean G. Richardson, Henry J. Wilson, and Albert Svagliac.
Faculty men elected are J. D Morgan and Jack Wichert, assistant professors of economics; John T. Cannon, Joseph G. Scoggen, and Lloyd Wampler, instructors of economics; Terrel E. Clarke, instructor of business; James L. Postma and Lawrence W. Van Meir, assistant instructors of economics.
Theta Sig's Initiate 3 Journalism Seniors
A pledging service was held for 14 new members. They are Sarah Jane Belt, Carol Buhler, Mary K. Dyer, Dorothy Eastwood, Virginia Frost, Mildred Gulnik, Norma Hunsinger, Nina Jones, Ruth Keller, Alix Neville, Rosemary Rospaw, Nancy Smith, Nora Temple, and Judith Torrey.
Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary and professional journalism fraternity, initiated three journalism seniors as active members, Tuesday.
They are Elizabeth Berry, Dorothy James, and Anna Mary Murphy.
Weddings And Engagements
Powell-Hadley Engagement
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Billie Mae Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell of Topeka, to Mr. Wayne C. Hadley of Topeka.
Miss Powell is a College senior and Mr. Hadley is a senior in the Law school at Washburn university. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
the pinning was announced Oct
14, by Mrs. F. MacCreeary,
mother. Joan Duvall and Mary Lynn
Hegarty assisted with the pinning.
Cots Sent To New York
Registration in high schools and colleges in the United States more than doubled between 1898 and 1914.
New York—(UP)—The American Feline society has offered to divert cats it is trying to collect for rat catching in Europe to New York City help in the city's drive to rid itself of an estimated 8,000,000 rats.
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