PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1942
Students To Be Active in Holy Week Services
Active student participation will be evident in the observance of Holy Week, March 29 to April 5, as a result of plans by the Student Christian Federation.
Dr. E. Stanley Jones, evangelist minister from the Far East, has been secured as a speaker for a service in the Community building tonight at 8 p.m. The Palm Sunday service will be a union of the students with local churches.
Dr. Mark A. Dawber, executive secretary of the Home Missions Council, will address a convocation in Hoch auditorium on Friday, April 3. Special Easter music will be presented on the program.
Dawber will speak in the Community building in the afternoon and at Haskell Institute in the evening.
Devotional services will be held in the Myers Hall chapel during Holy Week. Worship services are being planned by Barold Wilson, Mary Lou Lohman, Grace Siebert, Robert Collett, Margaret Learned, Robert Johnson, Leon Carlson, Melva Good, Max Miller, and Richard Beahm.
A worship service conducted by Ed Price and Mary Elizabeth Evans will precede a one-act play by the Dramasatics club at 7 p.m. Easter Sunday in Fraser theater. The play is entitled "The Terrible Meek," and its cast includes Connie Moses, college sophomore; Joe Nelson, college freshman; and George Grindrod, college junior.
The committee for the Holy Week program includes the Rev. Harold G. Barr, the Rev. Royal Humbert, Dan Merriott, Lois Richardson, Harry O'Kane, Mary Margaret Anderson, and Ruth Mason.
From the Sidelines—
(continued from page four)
Chicago U., has in turn swept himself from under football at Stanford . . . His bewildering "T" formation put the Stanford Indians in the Rose Bowl during his first year at the California school in 1940. On 5,000 paid admissions per game, Stanford can't hope to maintain the high caliber of football it has displayed the last two seasons. It takes money—and lots of it—to buy good coaches like Shaughnessy and good teams like all-American Frankie Albert . . . Shaughnessy pitches his gridiron tent at Maryland next year at a rumored $9,000 or $10,000 per annum. The Terripans won three of nine games last year, but if and when Shaughnessy starts bowling 'em over there, there will be no restriction upon the number of people that can congregate to see his model "T" in high gear.
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Jay Jane Delegation Attends Convention
Seven members of the new Jay Jane cabinet left Friday to attend the convention of Phi Sigma Chi, national women's honorary pep organization, in Lincoln, Nebraska. Those attending were Mary Kay Brown, president; Mary Frances Fitzpatrick, vice president; Carolyn Baker, secretary; Margaret Butler, social chairman; Joy Miller, publicity chairman; Regina Allen; and Claudine Scott. They returned yesterday afternoon.
The Feathers chapter from Omaha was hostess at the convention. Last year's convention was held in Omaha. The Jay Jane chapter will be the hostess in two years.
Five chapters of Phi Sigma Chi were represented at the convention: Tassels chapter, Lincoln, Nebraska; Feathers chapter, Omaha, Nebraska; Jay Janes chapter, Lawrence, Kansas; Purple Pepsters chapter, Manhattan, Kansas; and Ichabods chapter, Washburn college, Topeka, Kansas.
Additional Society
(continued from page three)
nedy, Jack Wilson, Bob Held, Steve
Fhelphs, Billi Peackwood, Ned Cush-
ing, Chuck Bevans, Ken Thompson,
Larry Hawkinson, Warren Harwood,
Howard Sutherland, and Clint Kanaga.
Chaperones at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ramsey, and Prof. and Mrs. Laurence Woodruff, of Lawrence.
... announces the election of the following new officers: Nancy Prather, president; Katherine Green, chief of standards; Patys Padfield, vice-president; Mary Louise McNown, recording secretary; Myra Hurd, treasurer; Eva Magill, pledge trainer; Mary Margaret Scholes, rush captain; Harriet Hutchinson, deputy; Kathryn Hines, scholarship chairman; Margaret Butler, registrar; Shirley Wasson, corresponding secretary; Lois Anderson, song leader; and Betty Jeanne Hess, marshall. ...dinner guests Thursday night were Barbara McBeth and Lucy Smith, both from Lawrence.
... entertained at dinner Thursday night Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
Production Director Will Speak Monday At Engine Banquet
R. B. Semple, assistant director of production at the Monsano Chemical Co., in St. Louis, will be the main speaker at the engineering banquet at 6:30 p.m. Monday, March 30. The banquet is sponsored by the chemical engineering department.
J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering will act as toastmaster if he recovers in time from a present illness.
Entertainment at the banquet will include a tap dancing team from the department of physical education; Indian club act by A. M. Ockerblad, assistant professor of applied mechanics; and possibly a magician act by Conrad Curtis, junior engineer.
Zimmerman Interviews Five For Marine Corps
Lieut. F. A. Zimmerman of the U. S. Marine signal corps was at the University Friday to interview men interested in going into the Marine signal corps as second lieutenants. Requirements are that the men be seniors in electrical engineering or physics majors who had studied electronics.
Zimmerman said that men selected by the signal corps would be sent to Ft. Monmouth, N. J., for radio detection training in airplanes and then would be sent to England.
Five men were interviewed during the day.
Jayhawk Squadron
(continued from page one) meeting in addition to any other students who may be interested. Stress is being placed upon the fact that anyone on the campus interested in the project is invited to this meeting, at which the pictures, "Sailors with Wings," and "Eyes of the Navy" will be shown.
Interviews have indicated that there will be far more enlistments than the minimum of 30 required for the organization of the Jayhawk Squadron. The three Fairfax men were in Lawrence Friday conducting interviews with prospective candidates. Since all trainees in the C. P. T. program pledge themselves to enlist in the aviation branch of one of the services upon comple-
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tion of their training, the Naval officers will present the opportunities offered by the naval reserve at this meeting.
Joe Brown, college junior, and Bob Lee, college freshman, have been selected by the navy as information men on the campus, and will be key men for all developments in the organization of the squadron. Enlistment will result in training at the Naval induction center at the University of Iowa for three months, three months at the Gardner naval base, and then training at one of the advanced naval training bases at Pensacola, Corpus Christi, or Miami.
Frat Conference-
(continued from page one) cil," were the main points considered. Following these meetings were addresses by K. W. Davidson, director of the University publicity bureau and member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, on "Seeing ourselves as
others see us, and "Aeronautical Commentator," by Edward E. Brush, professor of aeronautical engineering and member of Phi Gamma Delta. After this, the group held discussions on other mutual problems of fraternities, and adjourned at four o'clock.
They gathered again at 9 o'clock to dance to the music of Malin Hawkin's orchestra and make their farewells.
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