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University Daily Kanson Tuesday. April 5. 1960
Fiji's Receive National Social Service Cup
SOCIAL SERVICE CUP—Phi Gam's Thomas Johnston, Leawood junior, left, and James Anderson, Lawrence sophomore hold the silver trophy awarded for last year. The Fiji chart shows 101 pints of blood the men donated.
The Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity here today was awarded the national Newton D. Baker social service trophy for that organization for the last academic year. Mr. Baker, a member of Phi Gamma Delta, waSecretary of War under President Woodrow Wilson.
This chapter's getting the annual trophy makes the third year straight that the Fiji men of KU have received the award for their service projects for the Lawrence community. No other Phi Gamma Delta chapter has received the trophy cup three years straight.
Only one other chapter has ever won the 14-inch, seven-pound trophy two years straight. Thomas Johnston, Leawood junior, last year's social service chairman, said.
Four Wins. Five Years
The KU group has received the trophy four out of the last five years. This chapter was the first to earn the trophy in 1918 when the annual service judging awarding was set up.
Johnston said one of the major service projects of last year was giving 101 pints of blood to the Douglas County Blood Center.
"Tuesdays and Thursdays were designated as days when at least one man would give blood. One day 30 members each gave a pint," Johnston said.
He said he kept count on a blood chart of the number of pints given. He said each man would record the date on which he gave blood. No member would be allowed to give more than one pint a month, Johnston added.
Other projects included a spring car safety check, teaching crippled children to swim, supporting a fatherless teenager in Greece and entertaining patients at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka.
Men Teach Swimming
Five of the Fiji's last spring aided Lawrence police officers in their safety inspection of cars. The men worked 24 hours in three days checking brakes, horns and steering mechanisms.
Six members devoted an hour every Saturday during the last school year to teaching crippled children from Lawrence how to swim. The University reserved the Robinson pool for them.
Johnston said each Phi Gam here gives $2 a year for the clothing, food and education for George Nakos in Greece. George's father was killed in World War Two. The men here work through the Parents Foster Plan in their support for George.
Men Support Greek
next month their Rock Chalk skit at Menninger's, James Anderson, Lawrence, social service chairman for this year, said.
The men last year entertained mental patients at Topeka for one hour with their singing and a skit. The group is planning to present
The Fiji's hold annual Christmas and Easter parties for 40 or more crippled children. They provided six families with food baskets for Thanksgiving and Christmas last year and during 1958.
The members every fall bring children who have speech defects or who are crippled from Kansas City, Mo., to KU home football games. The men received special passes to let them drive the young fans from the R. J. DeLano Home onto the stadium track to front-row seats.
Douthart Hall
... On the Hill ...
Newly-elected officers who will serve for the remainder of this year and for next year are:
Cathy Zeliff, Olathe, treasurer;
Mary Haskell, Harlan, Iowa, assistant house manager; Janice Paula, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman,
and Paula Dickerson, Topeka, assistant social chairman, freshmen.
Beverly Panka, Larned junior, president; Jeanette Fry, Emporia, house manager; Rozanna Thomas, Louisburg, vice president, and Phyllis Mace, Leavenworth, secretary, sophomores.
Kappa Phi
Gwen Jones, Chapman junior, has been elected president of Kappa Phi, Methodist club for university women.
Other officers are Dorothy Jones, Marshall, Mo., sophomore, first vice president; Elizabeth Fly, Topeka freshman, second vice president and pledge trainer; Janet Dorman, Lucas sophomore, recording secretary; Charlotte Jean Ochs, Russell sophomore, corresponding secretary; Carol Topping, De Soto junior, treasurer, and Emile Hopkins, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, chaplain.
Jane Dicker, Lawrence sophomore, and Anne Peterson, Clifton freshman, have been elected co-presidents of the pledge class of Kappa Phi.
Other pledge officers are Nancy Leatherman, Garden City freshman, secretary, and Virginia Griswold, Lawrence sophomore, projects chairman.
Alpha Chi Omega
Members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority gave a party for their new pledge class recently at the chapter house. The women and their dates danced, played cards and ate after they returned from the campaign to register voters.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Merle Nichols, Mrs. Madge MacElhenny and Miss Merle Munson.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth senior, is the spring semester president of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. Other officers are:
William Bridson, Wichita, vice president; Larry Middaugh, Meridan, recording secretary; Robert Alderson, Prairie Village, corresponding secretary, juniors; Thomas Loewen, Wichita sophomore, treasurer.
Gordon Kauffman, Prairie Village junior, and David Huffman, Hays freshman, Inter-Fraternity Council representatives.
* *
Phi Kappa Theta
Lloyd Stewart, Kansas City, Kan,
sophomore, vice president and public relations chairman; Conell Ryan,
Peabody, treasurer; Thomas Clark,
Kansas City, Kan, secretary and Jayhawker distributor; Theodore Bechtel, Topeka, social chairman,
seniors.
William Stone, Louisburg senior,
has been elected president of Phi
Kappa Theta fraternity. Other re-
cently-elected officers are:
The executive committee will include Garry Carrico, Beloit senior; Robert Sheley, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Gerald Renyer, Topeka freshman.
Dennis Grooms, St. Joseph, Mo., sergeant at arms; Thomas O'Brian, Great Bend, assistant treasurer, juniors; Larry Daubert, Great Bend, historian; Henry Leubbert, Prairie Village, senior representative to the Inter-Fraternity Council; LaVern Cestilino, Rochester, N. Y., photographer and intramurals chairman, sophomores.
Robert Smylek, Sioux Falls, S. D., editor, and John Potucke, Wellington, junior representative to the Inter-Fraternity Council, freshmen.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Webb, Topeka; Herbert Kastel, Lawrence, sophomores, and Jerry Campbell, Lawrence freshman.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Phi Kappa Tau
McWilliam Davis, Salem, Ore,
senior, chaplain; Royce Marquardt,
Parkville, Mo., historian; George
Cartliff, Kansas City, Mo., sergeant
at arms; John Faubion, Kansas City,
Mo., scholarship chairman; Gerald
Murray, Salem, Ore., parliamentarian,
juniors.
Donald Schaper, Kansas City, Mo,
senior, president; Dale Coy, Kansas
City, Mo., junior, vice president;
John Wherry, Olathe, secretary;
Benjamin Angel, Salina, treasurer,
sophomores.
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity recently elected the following officers:
Lee Gaston, steward; Christian Jensen, pledge trainer and Burly Jenkins, rush chairman, Kansas City, Kan., sophomores, David Patz, Mission, social chairman; Stanley Walton, Kansas City, Kan., activities chairman, and Robert Hageman, Hutchinson, house manager, freshmen.
Late-Daters Contribute $369 To Memorial Scholarship Fund
Sigma Kappa sorority apparently had a higher percentage of women stay out past closing hours Saturday night than any other women's residence hall on campus. As a result Sigma Kappa captured first place in the first part of the Associated Women Students' "Loot for Late Lassies Night" fund-raising campaign. The Sigma Kappa's claimed credit for $20.90 of the $369 collected. This sorority's contribution amounted to 44 cents per capita. Forty-one of the 47 women in that house purchased late permission tickets.
AWS extended closing hours half an hour: Saturday as a means of raising money for the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund. Tickets for 50 cents allowed women to stay out until 1:30 a.m. Sunday. The money raised for the fund, which began in 1957, will go toward scholarships for KU women in memory of female students who died while enrolled at the University.
Goal $750
Dorothy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla., junior, said everyone was "quite cooperative," and the enthusiasm shown bolstered her hopes that the women will reach their goal of $750 for the entire month.
Pi Beta Phi sorority was the second place winner in the late date night project. Its members collected $19.80 for the evening. With 54 women in the house, the total collected amounted to 37 cents per capita.
A total of $18.65 won third place for Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Kappa Kappa Gamma had an average of 37 cents per capita with 54 women residents.
Month-long Drive
Saturday's "Loot for Late Lassies Night" began a month-long AWS fund-raising campaign for the memorial scholarship fund.
There will be a second "Loot for Late Lassies Night" April 23.
The University men will have to pay for the 50 cent tickets on the 23rd. The tickets will allow women to stay out until 1:30 a.m. the 24th, one half hour beyond the normal curfew. KU women paid for the permission to stay out for the half-hour extension this past weekend.
Other fund-raising procedures are taking place this month. All organized houses are having skits, homemade food sales or other projects to raise money from their particular groups. Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass residents sold doughnuts
and cokes as their scholarship fundraising project.
Projects Judged
The women's house with the project judged best b7 the special events judging committee will receive credit for $10 to add to the amount they give for the fund. The house that collects and donates the most money during the month will get a prize. The committee members have not been designated.
Miss Lynch said that each fundraising project will be judged on the basis of a rossible 100 points. Forty points may go to originality, and a possible 40 points for participation and fun from the project. Twenty points or less will be given according to the amount of funds collected per capita.
The services of Emily Taylor, dean of women, will be awarded to the house that collects the most money during the entire month.
Dean Taylor said she would do anything within reason for part or all of one day at the winning house.
Couple Tells Pinning
John Mitchell, Mission, and Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Kan., juniors, chose the recent Phi Gamma Delta Date Pig Dinner to announce their pinning.
Miss Moyer is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
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