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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
KU Stenographic Bureau Prints Anything, Anytime
Printing—from birth announcements to alumni letters—is all in a day's work to the K.U. stenographic bureau.
The bureau, situated in the basement of the Journalism building, does overflow work from offices and organizations in the University including the K.U. Medical school in Kansas City. This work consists of typing and
sending letters and circulars, making programs for concerts and plays, printing letterheads and envelopes, and cutting stencils.
Mrs. Lola McCray, manager of the bureau, said probably the largest weekly job is typing and sending out football letters to members of the K.U. Alumni association.
The bureau works closely with the University Press and uses modern equipment, such as electric type-writers, up-to-date mimeograph machines and the multi-lith, a machine which does off-set printing.
Mrs. McCray said the bureau is busiest during fall semester. Departmental offices and fraternities and sororites, send out bulletins and get the year's program set up.
These letters, written by J. V. Sikes, head football coach, tell the alumni of team standing, various plays at preceding games and future game prospects.
"Our work does not end in June but continues through the summer," Mrs. McCray said. "We print labora-
tions and prepare class read-
lists."
Mrs. McCray said the work was interesting and varied.
She said the largest job the bureau had had was printing and assembling 250 copies of a 216-page book in four weeks.
"We don't even get tired of using the English language," she said. "The language departments give us work which requires typing in German, French, Russian, Spanish, Latin and Greek."
If time permits, the bureau does work for students and faculty members and for Lawrence schools.
The bureau has seven employees, four of them part-time student assistants. In addition to the work in the bureau office, they are sent to offices for dictation if that staff is rushed.
"We were certain our work had variety when our employees began design and print Christmas cards and announcements." Mrs. McCray said.
YD's Will Hear Barkley In KC
Several members of the Young Democrats club will go to Kansas City tonight where Sen. Alben Barkley, Democrat candidate for vice-president, will be leading speaker at a political rally.
The rally will be held in Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Kan., at 7 p.m., so she is 12th district candidate for state representative.
Philip A. Dergance, second district congressional candidate, will be another speaker of special interest
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World Federalists Pick Committees
Committee members include David M. Fanger and Donald F. McCoy, publicity; Richard E. Edgar, H Melvin Lieberstein, Lawrence M. Morgan, William W. Adams, speakers; Betty Compton, Lois Fallis, educational; Aaron A. Wilson, financial
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Members of the University chapter of the United World Federalists appointed nine members to four permanent committees recently.
A meeting with Dr. Vernon Nash and other representatives of the national World Federalists is planned for today and tomorrow.
John N. Rix, chairman, said that a chairman of committees will be elected next month.
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Lead Thrust On US Ise Tells Students
America is being thrust into a position where she must take world leadership, Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, told the International club Wednesday.
Songs illustrating three types of Latin American rythms were sung by Marlo Rivera, Ricardo Jimenez Bautista Murillo, and Pedro Antonioli, all College sophomores, and Alvaro Chavarria, College senior
"Americans are not intelligent in regard to international affairs," Dr Ise said. "They have been educated through newspapers, radio, propaganda, and the movies."
We ought to appreciate the presence of foreign students at the University Dr. Ise believes. They are of Americans much about foreign affairs;
The club will take a trip to Ft Leavenworth soon, Aldo Aliotti vice-president. announced.
County Water Yield Good
Yields of between 800 and 1,000 gallons of water a minute may be expected from pumping tests on local irrigation wells in Lane county. V. C. Fishel, head of the State and Federal Geological survey ground-water divisions at the University, stated
He termed such yields as being "moderately large."
A picnic for members of the Jewish Student union will be at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Fotter lake picnic grounds.
Jewish Students Plan Picnic
Ned D. Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary, and Mrs. Linegar will be guests at the picnic, said Ira Gissen, president.
Gissen also said a short observance of Hebrew festivities of the harvest will be held at the picnic.
Newly-elected officers for the Jewish Student union are Marilyn A. Marks, reporting secretary; Esther Brody, corresponding secretary; and Paul Sokoloff, treasurer.
Oscar Resnick, graduate student; Sherman M. Steinzeig, College senior; Donald S. Oppenheimer, engineering junior; and Saul Zabar, College junior, were appointed as a committee to draw up a constitution.
Frosh Pep Club Adds Members
The Froshawks will wear red sweaters at the K.U.-Nebraska game to form a K.U. against a background of white KuKu's sweaters.
The Froshawks, freshman pep club, voted Thursday to amend the club's constitution to read, a maximum of 80 members instead of 60. At present the club has 77 members.
Three members, two Independents and one Greek, were elected to the executive committee. They are Kenneth Duback, Tom Oliver, and G. Q. Pierce.
The Forensic league will initiate new members at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 19 in Little theater of Green hall. Orville Roberts, instructor of speech, is in charge of the initiation.
Forensic League To Initiate Oct.19
Aldo Aliotti, vice-president of the organization, submitted a tentative schedule for the meetings of the first semester. All the meetings are on Tuesday. They include Nov. 9, biographical sketches of great men; Nov. 30, extemporaneous speeches on personal experiences; Dec. 14, panel discussions; and Dec. 21, talks on formula for happiness.
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