THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Adviser of Women Authorizes Four Parties During Weekend
Four parties have been authorized by the office of the Adviser of Women for Saturday night. Two sororites, Delta Gamma and Alpha Delta Pi, will have formal open houses at their chapter houses. The Independent Student Association will have a dance in the Union lounge and the Phi Chi medical fraternity will have a party at the house.
Foster Hall held an hour dance with Battenfeld hall yesterday.
Pi Beta Phi entertained the Navy V-5 with an hour dance yesterday, Charlie Dunn was a luncheon guest today.
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Tau Kappa Epsilon—Darrell Havener and John Erlow, both of Texas A. and M. were dinner guests yesterday.
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Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the pledging of Virginia Lee Thompson of Waterville.
Miller Hall—Nadine Potter and Maxine Jones were dinner guests last night.
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Carruth Hall—Pet. James L. Morrow of Oskaloosa, was a guest at the hall yesterday. He was on his way home on furlough and is stationed at the University of Kentucky, at Lexington, Ky.
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Harman Co-op-Bonnie D. Gustafson was a dinner guest Tuesday night.
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Phi Beta Pi—Tuesday evening guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Russell of St. Louis.
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Watkins Hall—Miss Helen R. Hoopes was a dinner guest Wednesday.
Triangle has announced the election of Richard Dearing, engineering senior from Kansas City, Mo. as president of the chapter. He will replace John Michel, who was graduated last week.
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Delta Tau Delta -Lubert de Freees, Peabody, who is in the V-12 program at Pittsburg was a weekend guest.
Pfc. Bill Wright and Steve Stimson, who are back at the University with an ROTC group, were weekend guests.
Marine Pvt. Bill Haynes, who was in V-12 training at Purdue University, was a guest this week.
Joliffe Hall has a new housemother, Mrs. J. A. Penny of Oxford, Miss.
Six new girls who entered the hall Wednesday were Dorthy Lash, Maxine Wells, Wilma Watson, Betty Young, Margaret Geiger, and Ruth Kingston.
Delta Upsilon has announced the pledging of Hal Friesen of Hutchinson.
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Alpha Omicron Pi has announced the pledging of Dorothy Deem, Lawrence; and Dorothy Edwards, Austin, Texas.
Had an hour dance with PT-8 Wednesday night.
AUTHORIZED_PARTIES
Saturday, Nov. 6
Gentry-Harmon Announce Betrothel
Delta Gamma, open house, chapter house, 9 to 12.
Alpha Delta Pi, open house, chapter house, 9 to 12.
I.S. dance, Union lounge, 9 to 12.
Phi Chi, party, chapter house, 1233 Oread. 9 to 12.
Mr. W. A. Gentry, of Lawrence, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Nila Vaughn, to Pvt Tom Harmon, of Moundridge.
Miss Gentry is a college junior and is majoring in bacteriology. Pvt. Harmon was graduated from the University last spring and was a member of the Rock Chalk Co-op. He is now stationed at Lowry Field, Colo., with the Army Air Corps.
everyone started working to convert our basement into a casualty room. However I was too stunned to do much of anything and am afraid I wasn't very helpful. It was so hard to realize that we were becoming involved in the war.
Slept in the Living Room
(continued from page one)
UNIVERSITY
Dean of Women.
"Sunday night we all brought our mattresses downstairs and placed them side by side on our living room floor, to be together in case anything happened. About midnight most of us were awakened by a loud crash, but we were too terrified to move and did not find out until the next morning that a large piece of shrapnel had fallen on the other end of our campus. We heard that it had made quite a hole in the ground, but that part of the campus was blocked off, and we never did get to see it."
Elizabeth Meguiar.
(To be continued)
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?
OF COURSE!
It's the Dance. Nov 6 - Ady
It's the Dance, Nov. 6.-Adv.
Announce Marriage Of Gevene Landrith
Gevene Landrith, a graduate of the University in 1939, was married to Richard B. Brown of Philadelphia Saturday evening, Oct. 16, at 6 o'clock at Trinity Church, Oxford, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Brown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Landrith of Lawrence, was president of WSGA and psychology club while she attended the University. In 1940 she received her Master's degree in clinical psychology here.
Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Brown of Philadelphia and received both his A.B. and M.A. degrees from . Middletown, Conn., where he also took his premedical work. Before her marriage Mrs. Brown was the assistant psychologist at the State Hospital in Norwich, Conn.
NURSES AIDE--complete 150 hours minimum yearly service and be prepared to serve in emergencies in local hospitals, casualty stations, and first aid posts for as long a period of time as needed. Volunteers are required to be United States citizens.
(continued from page one) day, and Friday. Classes will begin Nov. 8.
This new course is divided into two units. The first unit will be 35 hours of class work at the Watkins Memorial hospital. The second unit will be practical work, carrying out the procedure in the ward. Twenty of these hours will be work at the Watkins Memorial hospital, and 20 will be work at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Few Requirements
Members of the Nurses Volunteer Aide Corps must be between ages of 18 and 50; in good physical condition; high school graduates; they have completed satisfactorily the 80 hour Nurses Aide course and a First Aid course; must be willing to serve without remuneration and to accept policies and rules of the corps as defined by the American National Red Cross and U. S. Office of Civilian Defense. They must
CVC Meeting Tonight To Discuss Year's Plans
The Coed Volunteer Corps will hold a meeting at 9:30 o'clock tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Jean Hoffman, major, announced today.
Plans for the year will be discussed and reports of various committees will be heard.
Spanish Action Draws U. S. Consideration
Washington, (INS)—Acting Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius Jr., served indirect notice on Spain today that the United States is giving serious consideration to the Franco regime's action in sending a congratulatory message to the puppet government which Japan has established in the Philippines.
"I am very interested in this new course," said Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, dean of women, "and I feel that it is a worthwhile war work for our girls to do. Training is very worthwhile and should be of value to them in their homes any time after the war."
House Committee Cuts Appropriation
Washington, (INS)—Long smold-ing congressional sentiment for economy exploded into the open today when the House Appropriations Committee slashed a billion dollar supplemental budget program by $2 per cent and sent the measure to the floor containing only $167,000,-900.
Designated the first supplemental defense appropriations bill for the 1944 fiscal year, the measure carried extra funds for nearly two score government agencies allied with the war effort.
Home Ec Club Will Meet Today
Initiation for new members of the Home Economics club will be held at 4:30 today in the sewing room in Fraser, Miss Aust, home economics instructor, announced this morning. Any student interested in home economics is invited to attend, Miss Aust stated.
K-Books Are On Sale at Union K-Books will continue to be sold in the Union lounge and the Business office, it was announced today by Joy Miller, editor.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?
OF COURSE!
It's the Dance, Nov. 6.-Adv.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
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