3 nsan SAS VEATCH ROWSEY HEDRICK OMLINSON S KOUNS association association. using by 0 Madi- March 7 $1.75 plus y rates tax and uwrencage, e school nation matter office at March 3, 6. Company claim ever hall. 7. take the should Strong 8. The Friday, Turney Ester- Eliza 860. -122 n case. Bassi, -122 convey- office I Daily business —tf Sunrise Services Will Lead Easter Plans in Churches Here Sunrise services, presented by a number of Lawrence churches, will highlight religious services Sunday, climaxing the Easter season. Special services have been planned by all churches here, and a number of students and faculty members will participate in the Easter programs. Sunday services announced by Lawrence denominations follow; Plymouth Congregational, between 9th and 10th on Vermont—A sunrise service will be given in the chapel at 7 a.m., after which there will be a youth breakfast at 8 a.m. The Easter sermon, 11 a.m., will be "Taking a Long Look at the Future." Church of St. John the Evangelist, Kentucky between 12th and 13th streets. -Masses will be read at 6:30, 8, 10, and 11:30 a.m. First Prebyterian, Ninth and Vermont streets — The Sunday school class for students will meet at 10 a.m. The sermon will be "Easter in Times Like These," by the Doreh O. Aszman, minister. Prof. Joseph Wilkins will sing. There will be no Vesper club meeting. First Methodist, corner of 10th and Vermont streets—Edwin F. Price will lead the University class in a discussion of "The Gospel of Matthew Speaks to Our Day," at 9:45 a.m. The Easter worship service will be at 10:50, conducted by Oscar E. Allison minister. The Wesley Foundation fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. and "Britain's Place at the Peace Table" will be discussed by David Clyde, freshman in medicine. Trinity Episcopal, 10th and Vermont street—Holy communion will be given at 8 a.m., with church school at 9:30 and morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m. First Christian, 10th and Kentucky streets—a sunrise service will be given at 6:30 a.m., followed by a young people's breakfast at 7:30 a.m. and church school at 9:30 a.m. At the worship service at 10:45 a.m. there will be communion and a sermon. "The Faith of Easter," with special Easter music by the choir. The Rev. Warren Hile will speak to the College forum in Myers hall at 5 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran—Gamma Delta, student group, will meet Sunday evening at the parish house at 5:30 p.m. An open forum discussion by the Rev. Victor Meyer on "Friendship" will begin a series of discussions on "Successful Living." The meeting will begin with a cost supper. Trinity Lutheran, 13th and New Hampshire streets — Morning worship will be at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Alfred J. Beil conducting. First Baptist, Eighth and Kentucky streets—A sunrise service will be given at 7 a.m., followed by a youth breakfast in the church at 8 a.m. The University discussion group will meet at 9:45 a.m. and discuss the "Meaning of Easter." An Easter Cantata by Manney, with music by the choir and soloists, will be presented at 11 a.m., followed by an Eastern meditation. Warren Alexander, V-12, sophomore engineer, will lead the Youth Fellowship group in a discussion of "The Triumph of the Cross," at 1124 Mississippi street, 5:30 p.m. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS OUR NEW COSTUME JEWELRY Is Just the Thing for Your Easter Outfit Delta Gamma has announced the election of the following officers: Campus Society Vi's Gift Shop Eldridge Hotel Phone 88 President, Donna Jean Morton, vice-president, Elizabeth Bixby; recording secretary, Jo Lee Abbitt; corresponding secretary, Frances Crisp; chapter treasurer, Patsy Creel; house treasurer, Bonnie Oswalt; assistant house treasurer, Carolyn Nigg; pledge mistress, Mary Jane Waggoner; social chairman, Elizabeth Esterle; assistant social chairman, Dorothy Jean Safford; rush captain, Barbara Thiele; assistant rush captain, LaRue Johnson; activities chairman, Shirley Corlett; intramural chairman, Betty Ann Sanden; scholarship chairman, Sarah Marks; Anchor correspondent and historian, Marilyn Nigg; publicity chairman, Patricia Manley; ritual chairman, Burnett Replogle; scrapbook chairman, Joanne Johnson; song leader, Mary Louise Mathews; council chairman, Patricia Vance; panel discussion officer, Mildred Carpenter; gift chairman, Shirley Oelscharger. Guests at the Founder's day dinner last night were Mrs. Ed Poole, Mrs. G.M. Bush, Comora MacGregor Nash, Gerry Shaw, Mrs. William Burdick, Miss Beulah Morrison, Mrs. Corlett Cotton, Miss Virginia Brand, Mrs. Edwin Warner, and Mrs. Robert Price. Mary Louise Mathews received the honor initiate award. Doris Bixby was honor senior. Scholarship cups were awarded to Carolyn Nigg, pledge, and Elizabeth Bixby, active. Second highest were Nancy Jean McCleary, pledge, and Sarah Marks, active. Prof. W. W. Davis entertained the faculty of department of history at dinner Wednesday evening at the Colonial Tea room in honor of Dr. William C. Bark, who has been visiting in Lawrence. Dr. Bark is associate professor of history at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., and holds a graduate research fellowship in medieval history this year at Yale university. Prof. W. W. Davis Entertains In Honor of Visiting Historian Sigma Alpha Epsilon—S 2/c Paul P. Jones, Herington, is a guest. Tau Kappa Epsilon—Ed Read, '45, Leavenworth, a former chapter member, is a guest. Tipperyary — Barbara Gibson former hall resident, was a dinner guest yesterday. Doris Peatross, Leavenworth, was an overnight guest. Alpha Delta Pi—An exchange dinner was held with Kappa Alpha Theta yesterday. Dinner guests were Lila Jean Doughman, Rebecca Vallette, Eileen O'Connor, Catherine Burchfield, Frances Hodges, and Marylouise Rowsey. Carruth Hall--Mr. and Mrs. Harlan MacDowell, Salina, were dinner guests yesterday. Delta Tau Delta—Mrs. Robert Lee, Lawrence, was a dinner guest yesterday. Sigma Chi—Gene Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., has returned to school after two years service in the navy. Phi Beta Pi I—Prof. C. F. Nelson; Robert Driver, V-12; Dorwin Lam- kin, V-12; and Kenneth Knuth, V-12, were dinner guests yesterday. Pi Beta Phi — Held an exchange dinner with Sigma Kapua last night Alpha Chi Omega—Ens. Don H. Taylor, Hutchinson, was a guest last week. Dinner guests last night were Janice Nattier and Vivian Grimes. Watkins Hall—Miss Carlotte Nellis was a dinner guest last night. Jerry Baumgardner, Wichita, is a house guest. YES SIR: We Can Get Your Easter Suit ready for Sunday Wear can Get Your Easter Suit ready for Sunday Wear —Fine Sturdy Worsteds —Rough Tweeds —Smart Flannel Worsteds —Smooth Flannels Single Breasted Suits Double Breasted Suits $33.50 to $50 You'll like these new all wool suits They carry style and long service. Gidd to show you YOUR EASTER HAT Stetsons --- $7.50 Pedigrees --- $6.50 EASTER NECKTIES Arrow & Botany Wools $1 Glad to show you UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, MARCH 30, 1945 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Smart SPRING OXFORDS Star Brand Portage You'll like the smart styles and comfortable lasts of these fine-fitting shoes. Try a pair. $3.95 to $7.50 Gibbs Clothing Gamma Phi Beta—Formal initiation was held last night for 16 women. Mrs. Alta Lux, Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong, Mrs. J. M. Stryker, Mrs. L. D. Stryker, Mrs. Robert Hagan, and Virginia Stevenson were guests. Chi Omega — Alice Wright was a dinner guest yesterday. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St. Jolliffe Hall—Barbara Ewing is a house guest. Kappa Alpha Theta — The Alpha Delta Pi's were guests last night in an exchange dinner. Guests were Dolores Custer, Bobett Sellers, Pearl Geiger, Teresa Norton, Jacquetta Shaw, and Dorothy Savage. Miller Hall—Lt. Ralph Dagenais, and Lt. LeRoy Johnston, Jr., were dinner guests. Kansan Board to Meet Monday New members of the Kansan board will be voted upon at a meeting in the Journalism building at 4:30 Monday afternoon, Dolores Sulzman president, announced today. — BUY U.S. WAR BONDS — Five Initiated Into Kappa Psi Fraternity Rive students of the School of Pharmacy were initiated into the Kappa Psi fraternity at a meeting in the Pine room of the Union building, Tuesday night. Roy Johnson, Samuel Curry, Lawrence Vermillion, Rayburn Werts, and Myron Peterson the initiates. (continued from page two) MISS SNOW--- ior to the general run of books now appearing on market. It contains two illustrations, one a picture of Miss Snow reproduced from a portrait made by Mrs. Helen Hodge of Topeka; the other a picture of the falls and old mill at Neosho Falls, Kan. The old mill is gone now, but the picture was reproduced from an old post card. Weaver