PRIL 15, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Holt-Nelson
Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Nelson announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Dr. Robert Glennolt, son of Mr. Ida B. Holt of Kingston, N.C. The ceremony was held Wednesday afternoon, April in Dunforth chapel, with the Rev. Felold G. Barr reading the service. Mrs. Holt received her A. B. and T. D. degrees from the University and was associated with her father and brother in the practice of medicine. She is a member of Delta gamma, social sorority.
Dr. Holt is a graduate of the Medical College of Virginia; during the var, he served as a medical officer in the navy.
Both recently completed courses in phalomology at the post-graduate school of medicine at Harvard.
Jacferran-Brick
The engagement of Miss Marilyn E. Macferran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Macferran, Jr., of Toooka, to Mr. Samuel E. Brick, son of Mrs. O. F. Gross of Salinna, was announced at the luncheon by Mrs. Informal announcement was made at the Kappa Sigma house the same evening.
Miss Macferran is a graduate student in the music education department, taking work toward her master's degree. She also co-owns Alpha Theta, social sorority.
Mr. Brick is also a graduate student in music education. He received his masters degree last February, and is now working toward the doctor of philosophy degree. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
业  东  南
ibbs-Rossillon
The pinning of Ruth Hibbs to Ariens Rossillon was announced Saturday evening at Locksley hall. Mrs. Vivian Christian, house-mother. Members of the Phi Kappa chapter were present for coffee and traditional chocolates were passed by Leah Smith and JoAnn Rossillon,
by Beaumont Miss Hibbs received a corsage of red roses. Miss Smith and Miss Rossillon wore white carnations and Mrs. Christian wore a corsage of pink gladiolus.
Miss Hibbs of Carthage, Mo., is a junior in the School of Business and a member of Phi Chi Theta, business sorority. Mr. Rossillon of Gridley, is a sophomore in the School of Pharmacy and a member of Phi Kappa social fraternity and Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity.
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Watkins To Hold Hour Dance
Watkins hall will hold an open hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Sig Ens Pledge Two
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Victor Votaw and Paul Barker, both of Lawrence.
Sig Eps Entertain
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained Delta DeltaDelta sorority at an informal mixer in the Union ballroom, Saturday afternoon.
The Kansas chapter of Triangle fraternity held its annual Founders Day banquet Sunday at the chapter house. The guests present were Clifford Sharp, Maurice Hansell, Earl Colburn, of Kansas City Mo., Kenneth Kern and Orval Swander of Topeka.
Triangle Installs Officers
Officers installed were Samuel, R. McCammant, president; Thomas J. Ackerman, vice-president; James Crawford, recording secretary; Van Harrison, corresponding secretary; Alan G. Furnish, chapter editor; John Rowland, librarian; and Norman G. Royer, sergeant-at-arms. The installing officer was Joseph Densley.
COED'S CORNER
This Roaming Nurse Is Home But She Still Eyes The Pacific
Of her 17 months service in the Army Nurse corps, she spent five in Europe with a Third army hospital unit.
Nurse Janet Hamilton has been around.
Janet, who received her training at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, joined the Nurse corps in October, 1944, and arrived in France in April. 1945.
April
"What a time we had in Europe! We served in France, Germany, Austria, and ended up back in France," she related.
Can't Forget Austria
"I shall never forget Austria," she exclaimed. It is the most colorful country imaginable, full of mountain ranges, lakes, and resorts. The people dress in vivid Tyrolean costumes on Sunday.
"We visited Hitler's hideout at Ber-chtesgaden and admired the million-dollar art collection which Goering had taken from galleries all over Europe."
But Janet remembers one period of her stay in Austria which was not pleasant. The nurses' unit was stationed for two weeks in a concentration camp, just after the United States army had occupied the area. Nazis Killed 400 Daily
"Before we came, the Nazis had killed an average of 400 inmates a day by various means," she said. "It was pretty ghastly there. But we accomplished some good. We treated 18,000 daily, 3,000 of whom were ill with malnutrition. The mortality rate dropped to 15 a day."
"We spent a week's rest leave on the Riviera. To me, the Riviera is the most beautiful place in the world. The Mediterranean is as blue as sapphire, and, if one looks out toward the horizon, he can't see where the sea meets the sky because they are so nearly the same color."
On Aug. 11, Jane's unit sailed for Manila.
Heard of V-J Day
"Two days after we passed Gibraltar, we were throwing a big dance. About midnight, the loudspeaker announced that it was V-J day. We were so happy that we went up on deck and shot o the rockets and big guns."
"The next day, it was announced that we were going to Boston instead of Manila. Our unit broke up and I was sent to Asheville, N.C."
was sent to Janet was discharged March 1, 1946, and came to K.U. in June. She will be graduated next January with a B.S. in nursing and a major in psychology.
Member of Sigma Theta
Janet lives at 1215 Oread. She is a member of Sigma Theta, honorary nursing sorority, and R.N., the registered nurses' club.
After she leaves the University,
she hopes to take a post-graduate
The annual spring concert by the Men's and Women's Glee clubs will be at 8 o'clock tomorrow, at Hoch auditorium. Miss Irene Peabody and Mr. Joseph Wilkins will direct the group.
Men's, Women's Glee Clubs To Give Concert Wednesday
group.
Numbers ranging from the "Pilgrim's Chorus" (Wagner) to "All the Things You Are" (Kern) will be presented at the concert. Activity books will admit.
Janet still has wanderlust. "I still want to travel to the Pacific," she says. "I always felt a little disappointed over not seeing that part of the world."
course in pediatrics and later to become supervisor of a children's department in a hospital.
Wood-Carving Display Took Five Years' Work
Carved by a housewife with no training and only a few simple tools, the wood-carving display on the third floor of west Frank Strong hall is the result of five years of work. Dr. Barr Williams, Clay Center, who began carving soap as a hobby but changed to wood three years ago, started with only a pocket-knife and a small chisel as tools.
Now a grandmother, Mrs. Williams has had an interest in art since she was a young girl, but had no chance to take formal training. She now has various electric tools and coping saws and works with white pine, cotton wood, and linden.
The carvings have been put on display by the department of design
Sigma Xi To Hear Reclamation Chief
The chief of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation at Denver, Roger F. Rhoades will speak before members of Sigma Xi, honorary research society, at 8 p.m. Thursday in Lindley auditorium.
Mr. Rhoades, a specialist in dam construction will talk about the influence of geological conditions on the engineering development of a river. He will discuss work on the Missouri Valley program, and a plan to bring waters of the Colorado river under the continental divide.
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THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Y' Conference Elects 3 Students To Jobs
Serving K.U. Students For 43 Years. 809 MASS.
Margaret van der Smissen, Lorna Green, and Wilbur Noble were elected to the executive committee of the Kansas district Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. at a conference last weekend at Friends university The Kansas district is composed of colleges and universities throughout the state.
Delegates to the conference were from Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., and Student Christian associations of the various schools University students who attended were:
Bruce Wilder, Edgar Thomas,
Harry Lees, Sheila Wilder, Lucy
Thomas, Dorothy Hoover, Meredith
Gear, Joan, Joan Joseph, Melva
Whiting, Alice Wismar, and Wilbur
Noble. Mrs. Christine Alford, sponsor, accompanied the group.
Alpha Phi Omega To Pledge Seven Men Thursday
Seven men will be formally pledged into Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, Thursday night. This will bring the total number of members to over 100 for the first time in the history of the local chapter.
Chapter meetings will be held at 7 instead of 8 p. m. for the remaining of the semester.
Mrs. Wallace is employed in the occupational therapy department of the Wadsworth Veterans' hospital. Mrs. McCormick is a member of the occupational therapy department at the University hospital in Kansas City.
Engineerettes Plan Meeting
Mrs. La Verna Ice Wallace, '46, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Kansas Occupational Therapy association at a recent meeting in Topeka Mrs. Phyllis Riggs McCormick. '45, was elected to the association board of managers.
Miss Nancie Greenman and Miss Dorothy Farmer, of the University occupational staff, and more than 20 students attended the meeting. The group heard speeches by field specialists.
Read the Daily Kansan daily
The Engineerettes will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 17, in the auditorium of Green hall. All wives of student engineers are invited to join the group.
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