Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
FORVICTORY
BUY UNITED NATION DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1942
30th YEAR
Easter on Mt. Oread---
NUMBER 11b
Prepare Program For Holy Week
The Student Christian Federation has formulated plans for active student participation in the observance of Holy Week, March 29 to April 5, Dave Watermulder, president of the Federation, said today.
Dr. E. Stanley Jones, well-known evangelist-minister from the Far East, will speak in the Community building at 8 p.m. Sunday. The Palm. Sunday*
service will be a union of the students with local churches.
Another important speaker to address University students will be Dr. Mark A. Dawber, executive secretary of the Home Missions council, Federal Council of Churches. Dawber is an authority on rural churches and has written "Rebuilding Rural America."
Dawber will speak in Hoch auditorium at convocation Friday, April 3. Special Easter music will be presented on the program. Dawber will speak at the Community building in the afternoon and at Haskell Institute in the evening.
During Holy Week devotional services will be held in the Meyer hall chapel. Worship services are being planned by Harold Wilson, Mary Lou Lohman, Grace Siebert, Robert Collett, Margaret Learned, Robert Johnson, Leon Carlson, Melva Good, Max Miller, and Richard Beahm.
"The Terrible Meek," a one-act play by Charles Rann Kennedy, will be presented by the Dramatic club at 7 p.m. Easter Sunday in Fraser theater. The cast includes Connie Moses, college sophomore; Joe Nelson, college freshman; and George Grindrod, college junior.
A worship service preceding the play will be in charge of Ed Price, jr., and Mary Elizabeth Evans.
The committee for the Holy Week programs includes the Rev. Harold G. Barr, the Rev. Royal Humbert, Dan Merriott, Lois Richardson, Harry O'Kane, Mary Margaret Anderson, and Ruth Mason.
HENRY WERNER
Ryther Names Fire Wardens
Having launched its drive for conservation of paper, the committee on conservation is now concentrating on removing fire hazards from the campus. T.C.Ryther, director of the University press, listed today the names of fire wardens appointed to keep watch over possible fire starters.
In connection with this program, W.C. Tucker, deputy state fire marshall, will show films on fire prevention, handling fire fighting apparatus, and methods of fighting
(continued to page eight)
F. J. MOREAU
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
Women's Vote Runs High
At 2:30 p.m. today 510 women had voted in the Women's Self-governing Association election, an case of 120 over the number that had voted at that time last year. More than 100 women were in line at the polls at 2:30 o'clock.
About 650 women voted in last year's election. Heavy balloting today was expected to boost that total.
The polls opened at 9 o'clock this morning and remained open until 5 o'clock this afternoon. Senior council members began counting
ballots in the office of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women immediately after the polls closed.
All University women were eligible to vote in the election for officers of the W.S.G.A. executive council and for their respective class officers and the representative from their school. From the twenty-four candidates, twelve were to be selected.
ces McAnaw, college senior; Genevieve Harman, college senior; Lois Worrel, fine arts senior; Barbara Reber, college junior; Betty Pile, college freshman; Virginia Gear, business senior; Mary Eilen Roach, college senior; Alice Harrington, fine arts senior; Dorothy Stump, business senior; Maxine Walker, college junior; Nadine Hunt, college junior; Sarah Anne Walker, sophomore pharmacist; and Eileen Smith, college junior.
Election officials who were present at the polls were Doris Twente, president of W.S.G.A.; Mary Fran-
All-Frat Conference to Hill
University faculty members will be featured as speakers in the Regional Inter-Fraternity Conference to be held on the campus this weekend, at which more than 20 fraternities will be represented.
William Allen White, well-known Kansas editor of the Emporia Gazette, will be guest of honor at the banquet in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday at 6 p.m.
Harry O'Kane, secretary he Y.M.C.A., Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; Henry Werner, men's student adviser; K. W. Davidson, director of information; and Edward E. Brush, professor of aeronautical engineering, will present addresses at the several sessions of the conference held in the Memorial Union building Friday and Saturday.
Social highspot of the conference will be the Inter-fraternity ball, a semi-formal dance in the Memorial ballroom Saturday at 9 p.m. Malin Hawkins and his band from Wichita will play.
E. E. BRUSH
Dave Prager, president of the University Inter-fraternity Council which is sponsoring the program, said that he expected 70 delegates from 9 midwestern states to attend the conference.
Harry O'Kane will give the invocation when the conference is called to order at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. This will be followed by an address of welcome by Dean Moreau, and an address by Paul C. Beam, executive secretary of Phi Delta Theta, on "How Can the Fraternity Best Fortify Itself During the War Emergency?"
The third general session, beginning at 10:30 Saturday morning, will present K. W. Davidson, on "Seeing Ourselfs As Others See Us," and Edward E. Brush, on "Aeronautical Commentator."
Discussion groups will be resumed Saturday afternoon at 1:30 with C. H. Freeark, founder and head of
The second general session will open on Saturday with discussions on "The Fraternity Versus the Dormitory," led by Harry O'Kane and "Better Scholarship Through Your Inter-fraternity Council," led by Henry Werner.
C. H. FREEARK
HARRY O'KANE
Fraternity Management, Inc., speaking on "Co-operative Buying Among Fraternities," and John R. Richards, secretary of fraternity affairs, University of Oklahoma, discussing "Interfraternity Councils; Constitutions, Organization, and Powers."
Members of Delta Chi reported a burglary to Lawrence police yesterday morning, after clothing and personal articles valued at $150 were taken from the room of Bob Innis, business senior and president of the fraternity, and Armand Dixon, education freshman.
Innis said that he went to bed sometime between 2 and 2:30 a.m., and got up at 8 a.m., and that the burglary occurred sometime between those hours. He said also that he heard neighborhood dogs barking just before he went to bed, but paid no attention.
Sneak Thieves Raid Delta Chi
Missing were five shirts, a leather shaving kit, and a green tweed suit belonging to Dixon, as well as a brown suit, green sport coat, camel's hair toopeat, brown slacks, Gladstone bag, and a fraternity key all belonging to Innis.
Seniors should make arrangements at the Jayhawker office to have their class pictures taken at the Hixon studio.
K. W. DAVIDSON