FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH NOTES
Most of the churches had special communion services last night, in preparation for Easter Sunday. The Christian church will hold a Good Friday service at 8 o'clock tonight at the church. The service will include scripture reading, music, and prayers of the cross. The Rev. Harold G. Barr will speak on
"The Meaning of the Crucifixion to Christians."
All of the churches are cooperating with the Student Christian Federation in their open-air sunrise Easter service. The service which will be held on the lawn between Myers Hall and Spooner-Thayer Museum, will begin at 6:30 a.m.
First Baptist Church
R. S. Schwegler, interim minister
Charles W. Thomas, acting pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Discussion class, "The Meaning of Easter."
11 a.m. Worship service. Sermon:
"Truth Crushed to the Ground."
6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship, 1124 Mississippi street. The topic of discussion will be "A Letter From the Pacific."
First Christian Church
Henold C. Perry minister
9:30 a.m. Sunday School. A general Easter assembly will open the Sunday School period, followed by the regular classes.
10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon: "Because I Live." The anthem will be a musical setting of the Easter lesson as given in the gospel of Luke, "Because I Live," by Fisher.
5:30-7:30 p.m. Young People's Forum at Myers Hall.
First Presbyterian Church Theodore Aszman, minister
9:45 a.m. Sundav School.
11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon: "V for Easter Victory." Vocal solo: "Christ Triumphant" (Yon) by Irene Peabody. Anthem: "In Joseph's Lovely Garden," (arranged by Dickinson) by the children's choir. Anthem: "Magdalene," (Warren).
First Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation at K.U.
O. E. Allison, minister
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Student class. The Easter theme will be, "I believe in Immortality." Rev. Edwin E. Price will lead the discussion.
10:50 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by the minister and music by the Wesleyan Chorus Choir under the direction of Miss Meribah Moore.
6 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship period. The topic for discussion will be "I Believe in Immortality."
Unitarian Church
Leona C. Handler, director
9:30 a.m. Junior Church.
11 a.m. Easter Fellowship Service.
Sermon by Leona C. Handler, Betty Lee Kalis, Jean Bartz, John Scurlock, Mark Viessselman, Alex Roth, Ada Van Valkenburg, University students, and Dr. Florence Sherbon will participate in the service.
Jeanne Scott will sing a solo.
Jack Dodds Elected President Of Men's Glee Club
Officers elected by the Men's Glee Club at their banquet Tuesday night in the Kansas room were Jack Dodds, president, and Bob Taft, treasurer.
Mrs. Joseph Wilkins and Dean Donald M. Swarthout were guests.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Mary Moore Thomson Is Elected American Mother of 1943
New York, (INS) — Mrs. Mary Moore Thomson, widowed mother of four sons and president of Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio, today was hailed as the American mother of 1943.
In selecting the Glendale, Ohio, woman, who is 55 years old, the Americans mother's committee of the Golden Rule Foundation found that she represented the highest ideals of American motherhood and family life. Her four sons are either in the armed services or engaged in war work.
Committee Fails to Act On Tax Bill, Will Reconvene
Washington, (INS) — The house ways and means committee, convened in a closed session to report on the new Democratic sponsored pay-as-you-go tax bill, failed to act this afternoon; and the committee was ordered to reconvene tomorrow morning.
One Republican who is opposing the measure, remarked to reporters that "They (Democrats) evidently don't have the votes." The GOP members are backing the Ruml plan and a compromise version of it.
23—Easter Trade Sox feature
(continued from page three)
while Philadelphia Easter trade was normal with no clothes buying runs reported.
Omaha Easter business is on par with last year's, the associated retailers said. Selection and quality are limited.
Army Plane Stunts Over Capital City
Sales in Washington were slow until last week, because of bad weather, but merchants believe that the chances are excellent for a big increase over last year.
Washington, (INS)—A plane bearing the insignia of the army air forces "stunted" for nearly an hour over the national capital yesterday until other army aircraft took to the skies to shepherd the stunting ship home.
In a strange one-man show that sent hundreds to the roof tops to watch the performance, the plane banked, swooped, and flew low over Washington. Rooftop watchers said that the pilot apparently was centering his anties over a certain section of the city downtown, evidently putting the show on for a sweetheart or friends.
Alarmed, scores of persons called police. The police called nearby Bolling Field and soon an army pursuit ship made two complete circles around the stunter and finally the latter headed back toward Bolling Field with the fighter and the bomber riding herd.
School of Education Will Train Teachers In Summer Session
The 41st. summer session of the School of Education will offer several courses leading to teaching certificates, J. W. Twente, dean of the school of education, announced today.
In order to meet the urgent demands in the field of teaching, courses are to be offered to high-school graduates who wish to meet certification requirements as outlined by the State Board of Education; to persons who wish to take a "refresher" course in order to qualify for an emergency teaching certificate in elementary schools; and to teachers who wish to renew an emergency certificate; courses for teachers of speech-defective children.
Special courses for teachers of speech-defective children, mathematics and pre-flight aeronautics are also being offered.
Pittsburg, Kan., (INS)—Hope that her brother, one of the eight American airmen taken prisoner after they bombed Tokyo, was still alive was expressed today by Mrs. William Maas.
Woman Hopes For Brother's Safety
The last word she had from her brother, Lt. George Barr, formerly of Queens, N. Y., was when he wrote in April of last year. The next she heard of him was a letter from the War Department advising her he was missing. Following that came a letter from Maj. Gen. Doo-little who led the band of intrepid airmen over Japan.
"I still have hope," Mrs. Maas said. "I want to hope that he is still alive and that I'll see him again."
Mrs. Maas, wife of a dispatcher at a Pittsburg air field had some pointed remarks about the Japs executing some of the eight prisoners. She said she didn't care to put her thoughts into words as she felt they were "censoral."
"What I think about the Japs for executing those boys just couldn't be printed," she said.
Department of Justice Announces Two Indictments
Patterned in good taste to stay in style the lifetime of the fabric.
Others $28.50 up
Rembrandt Worsteds Carry Prestige
Washington, (INS)—The department of justice today announced the return of two indictments at Detroit charging alleged payroll padding on the part of two men who hold subcontracts from war production plants.
Join the Easter Parade
The announcement said the men held contracts from the Ford, Chrysler, and General Motors companies. The indictments named Adolph Fpalek and William J. Zrenchik.
GO TO CHURCH EASTER SUNDAY
Radcliffe Issues War Booklet Radcliffe College has issued a booklet "War and Placement" for the benefit of its students.
Social Worker Course Offered
Former Students Meet in Bomber The alumni office has received information about an unusual meeting of two former students. Karl Shawyer, who was graduated from the University in 41 and is "somewhere in the South Pacific," was recently the rear gunner on a dive bombing mission on the plane which Robert M. "Pat" Patterson piloted.
An institute for social workers, designed to partially meet the needs of persons actively engaged in social work, is to be offered at the University this summer, according to J. W. Tmente, director of summer sessions.
Since the transportation situation no longer permits the use of extension courses formerly given in various parts of the state, the University is making its services available by offering two four week institutes from June 14 to July 10. and from July 12 to August 7. A maximum of four hours credit may be earned in one of these institutes. A number of well known social workers have agreed to cooperate as special lecturers in connection with several courses.
The subjects being offered in the institutes are: social pathology, rural sociology, food and nutrition, child development, the family, and introduction to social case work. Students wishing to attend the entire session of eight weeks may choose suitable sequences of courses from the offerings of the two four week institutes and, when desired, from the other departments offering courses.
In order to facilitate arrangements for the institute, it is recommended that those interested in enrolling communicate with Esther E. Twente, Room 3, Fraser hall.
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