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Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY. APRIL 7, 1944
NUMBER 125
41st YEAR
College Planning Meet Called
52 High Schools Enter Newspaper Scoring Contest
Fifty-two high school newspapers have entered in the annual high school journalism contest sponsored through the department of journalism. This year's entry list is the largest on record, according to Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department.
The fact that no high school journalism convention will be held this year at the University, partially explains the increased interest in the contest, Mr. Beth believes. Eight Classifications In Context.
The eight classifications in which schools have entered the contest are news, editorial, feature story, human interest story, interviews, business management, school service, and miscellaneous. Several of the schools have submitted entries in all eight of these departments. Others have entered only two or three.
Contest entries will be judged during the month of April by members of the faculty of the department of journalism. Final decisions will be printed on a contest bulletin with a number of the winning stories and editorials. Copies of the bulletin will be distributed to all participating schools.
Easter Events
Arthurs Get Same Assignment
Throughout the time they were on the air, the two lieutenants, sons of Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Arthur of Lawrence, expressed appreciation at being together so far in the war—and hope of continued serving as a team. They said, however, that they both realized that was almost too much to hope for.
A Sunrise cantata at 7 a.m. Sunday will begin the Easter services for the Trinity Lutheran church which will be followed at 11:00 a.m. by the regular Easter worship service delivered by the Rev. Alfred J. Beil.
Churches Will Glorify Easter
The Rev.' Ernest L. Snodgrass of the First Baptist Church has chosen "The Christian Hopes" for the sermon topic of the 11:00 a.m. service. "Easter Means What?" will be discussed by the student class at 9:45 a.m. under the direction of the Rev. Charles W. Thomas.
At the end of the broadcast, the program was switched to Washington, where, from the navy headquarters, official word came that, because the two Arthurs have exhibited such excellent teamwork in the past, they were being placed again in the same squadron.
"Has Easter a Meaning Today?" is the sermon topic of the Rev. Hewater A, Jack for the 11 morning Easter service of the Unitarian church.
(continued to page four)
Will Have Choral Communion Choral communion will be at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday at the Trinity Episcopal church.
Communion will be included in the 10:45 a.m. services of the First Christian church with the sermon "If Christ Be Not Raised" to be delivered by the Rev. Harold G. Barr. Mrs. Harold G. Barr will lead the
Morning services of the First Methodist church will begin at 10:50 a.m. Sunday with the sermon, "The Meaning of the Resurrection," delivered by the Rev. Oscar E. Allison. The student class meeting at 9:45 a.m. will discuss "Moses and Law, Then and Now."
The Arthurs answered a number of questions about life as Navy Air Corps pilots. Several incidents of their past service were dramatized on the program.
Lieuts. (j.g.) Charles and William Arthur spoke last night on the Wrigley radio program from Chicago, telling of their experiences together in the Navy Air Corps.
Both recently were in Lawrence where Charles was married to Mary Ann Bowen, member of Chi Omega, on March 29, and William was married to Shirley Bayles, Kappa Alpha Theta, on April 2. The two brides were in the audience at the broadcast.
Events Easter Services Begin Today
Beginning with a Good Friday service in Fraser chapel at 4:30 this afternoon students are entering upon the Easter program which will culminate with the sunrise service at 7 a.m. Sunday on the lawn of Myers hall.
Dr. R. A. Schwegler is the speaker at the service this afternoon in which music is to be provided by the School of Fine Arts. The order of the service is as follows:
Preface
Solo: Ballad of Trees and The Master (Chadwick), Irene Peabody.
Prenomenia Feeding
Prelude, Ruth Orcutt.
Lt. Buhl Leaves for Michigan To Spend Five-Day Leave
Address: In Memoriam Christi, Dr R. A. Schwegler
Duet: Crucifix (Faure) Meribah Moore, Irene Peabody
Hymn: In the Cross of Christ I Glory (Conkey)
Scripture selection: Matthew xxvii 33-50
Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer of the electrician's mates and V-12 program, left for Grose Point, Mich., yesterday for a five-day leave. He will return to his duties on Tuesday, April 11.
Praver
Prayer
The Benediction Postlude, Ruth Orcutt
Trainees on Duty Despite Holiday; Parents to Visit
The ASTP trainees, V-12's, V-5's, medical students, and electrician's mates will attend classes and continue military duties as usual today and during the week end. No special liberties or leaves have been granted to any service trainees on the campus.
Many parents of V-12 trainees are coming to the campus to visit this week end. Some of the V-12 members who are from far off states are planning to spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
"A number of V-12's who are from nearby towns and cities will spend Easter at home," said Lt. C. A. Michelman, assistant commanding officer of the V-12 program. "Trainees who do not have duties may leave early Saturday morning. The grade restriction list has been completed, but will not be published until Monday."
"The electrician's mates will continue with" their regular schedule this week end," said Lt. T. R. O'Hara executive officer of the University Naval Training Station. "Many of them plan to attend Easter Service here in town."
Christian Federation Is Reorganized As Religious Council
Reorganizing the Student Christi-
tion Federation into the Student Religious Council, representatives of student religious groups meeting in Myers hall yesterday afternoon adopted rules of procedure and accepted a proposed program for future action at the recommendation of the program committee.
Robert Stewart, chairman of the Easter Sunrise committee, announced the Sunrise Service to be given for students at 7 o'clock Easter morning on the lawn south of Myers hall under the Council's sponsorship. The principal speaker is to be the Rev D. E. McGregor of the Evangelical church. Also participating in the service are D. F. Lamink of the Navy V-12, the Rev. Ernest L. Snodgrass of the First Baptist church, Mr. Stewart, and a brass quartet. Ushers will be representa-
Pennock Has Worked As Printer 33 Years
(continued to page four)
As the person who has worked longer than anyone else in the University print shop, Guy Pennock is celebrating his thirty-third year there today.
Now foreman of the print shop,
Mr. Pennock has done everything
from "hire to fire" to all types of
printing work. Among the many
capacities in which he has worked.
Mr. Pennock has been superintendent of the department and director of printing.
45 Colleges Invited to Discuss Post-war Problems in Education
Getting down to brass tacks on post-war problems in education, representatives from colleges in Kansas will meet at the University April 17-18 for a two-day huddle. There are some 45 different colleges and junior colleges in the state, and the committee in charge hopes to have one or more representatives from each one.
Peering into the future in seven fields of activities that affect the state, specialists in each of these fields will give fifteen
Soviets Hit at Nazis From 3 Directions
Soviet troops pounding into the outskirts of the Black sea naval base of Odessa from three directions today placed their artillery within range of the city's leading garrison. A German radio admitted the situation was "desperate", clearly indicating that attempts at a mass Nazi evacuation had met with severe re-verses.
Memorial Union Meeting Called
A call for a meeting of the Board of Directors of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation for April 15 at 10:30 a.m. was issued today by Fred Ellsworth, secretary. The Memorial Corporation is the holding organization which owns the stadium and the union. These two structures were erected in 1921 and 1925 from subscriptions of students and alumni.
Henry Werner, Men's Adviser, vice-president of the Memorial Corporation and chairman of the Memorial Union operating committee, said this morning that one of the chief items of business for consideration by the board will be to review plans offered by the Union Operating Committee for the building of an additional unit on the Union immediately after the war.
Irving Hill of Lawrence, is President of the Memorial Corporation. Members of the Board are: Porter Fones, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Fred Harris, Ottawa, Drrew McLaughlin, Paoal, Balfour S. Jeffrey and Justice Walter G. Thiele, Topeka, F. C. Allen, John W. Ashton, Leonard Axe, W. J. Baumgartner, Irving Hill, Walt Keeler, Karl Klooz, Deane W. Malott, Elizabeth Meguiar, Richard Stevens, C. C. Stewart, Esther Twente, Henry Werner, Lawrence. Student members are Peggy Davis, Kansas City, Mo., Clarence Engle, Topeka, and Joanne Johnson, Rosi-clare, Ill. Also, Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Memorial Corporation, and Ulysses Rible, architect, will be invited.
Produce Mineral Waters
Mineral waters are produced commercially at several Kansas locations.
Ninth in Egg Production
Kansas outranks 39 states in egg production.
minute surveys, Monday morning, April 17. The speakers and their subjects will be:
Dr. W. E. Grimes, Kansas State College, "Kansas Agricultural Development;" Pres. James Price, Emporia K.S.T.C., "Kansas Industrial Development;" Dr. John Frye, State Geological Survey, "Development of Kansas Natural Resources;" Dr. Frederic Guild, Kansas Legislative Council, "The Trends and Needs of Government in Kansas;" Dean Margaret Justin, Kansas State College, "The Place of Women in Kansas;" Pres. Emory Lindquist, Bethany College, "The Cultural Needs of Kansas;" Dean Robert Bush, Emporia K.S.T.C., "The Meaning of These for Higher Education."
Round Table Discussion Flannel
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts at the University is chairman of the committee in charge. He stated this morning that the University, as host to the conferences, expects to extend intimate hospitality to the conference visitors. Each one will be a house guest throughout the conference in the home of some university staff member, Chancellor and Mrs. Maolt have invited the entire conference to tea at their home Tuesday afternoon, April 18, and all will be guests of the School of Fine Arts at the concert of Joseph Szgeti, world famous violinist, Monday evening, April 17.
The remaining part of the conference will be filled with round table discussions based on the problems laid out by the original speakers. Discussion leaders will include Pres. Bryan Stoffer, Washburn; Dean R. W. Babcock, Kansas State; Dean A. G. Sellen, Washburn; Dean J. F. Wellemeyer, Kansas City, Kan.; Junior College; Dean B. A. Gessner, Baker; Mr. Fred Montgomery, K.U.; Mr. W. T. Markham, State Board of Vocational Education; Dr. Laurence Woodruff, K.U.; Pres. Rees Hughes, Pittsburg K.S.T.C.; and Dean Gilbert Ulmer, K.U.
Dean Lawson to be Chairman
Members of the committee in charge of the conference, serving under the chairmanship of Dean Lawson are: Pres. Bryan S. Stoffer, Washburn; Dean Robert Bush, Emporia State Teachers College; Prof. Albert Pugsley, Kansas State; Dean W. W. Bass, Chanute Junior College; and Pres. Nelson Horn, Baker.
Schwegler's Talk to Be Broadcast
Prof. R. A. Schwegler will be the speaker at a Masonic Easter service which will be broadcast from WREN at 8:15 Sunday morning.