FOUR
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1931
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Student Programs at the Churches Sunday
First Methodist
9:45 Sunday school at the First Meth-
lach, Tenth and Vermont sts.
11:00 The Rev. Robert A. Hunt will
speak on the subject, "The Warm
Heart." Special music will be a duet by
Miss Ida Hunt and Miss Margaret Hunt.
They will sing "Jesus Lover of My
Soul." Miss Florence Beamer will be
the accompanist.
Immanual Lutheran
9:00 Bible class taught by the pastor.
10:00 Divine service with preaching by the Rev. W. W. Stoppelwerth. The subject of his sermon will be "True Humility." The church is at Tenth and Kentucky streets.
10:00 Sunday school at Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont street.
Plymouth Congregational
11:00 The Rev. A. D. Grey will speak on the subject, "The Summer Routine." Prof. E. E. Bayles of the School of Education in the University, will sing. This will be the closing service of the summer at this church.
Trinity Lutheran
9:45 Church school at the Trinit Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets.
11:00 The Rev. Charles A. Puls will speak on the subject, "Song of Confidence," Mr. G. Criss Simpson, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, will have charge of the music.
9:45 Mr. Andrew Jackson will talk to the adult department of the Sunday school on the subject, "The Preaching of the Anostes."
First Baptist
11:00 Regular morning worship at the First Baptist church at Eighth and Kentucky streets. The Rev. Charles W. Thomas will speak on the subject, "The Divine Credentials."
Union Services
7:45 Union service will be held in South Park, Sunday evening. In case of rain, the service will be held in the Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets. The Rev. Robert A. Hunt, pastor of the First Methodist church, will be the speaker. His subject will be "Hitching Posts." Miss Genevieve Lee, contralto, of Bonner Springs, will be the soloist.
First Christian
9:30 Sunday school.
3:50 Sunday school
10:10 The pastor, the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter, will speak on the subject,
"Is Christianity Big Enough?" Miss Mildred Reuter will play a piano solo.
ALLEGED "GIANT" SKELETONS
ARE ONLY ORDINARY HEIGHT
East St. Louis, Ill.-Again a find of allegedly "gaint skeletons in an ancient Indian burial ground turns out to be a lot of perfectly ordinary burials of rather short redmen. Two scientists from the University of Illinois, investigated the recently reported find, at Edgemon, near here, and have reported that there is nothing out of the ordinary about the skeletons at all.
When first discovered by workmen, the skeletons had fallen apart somewhat, due to the complete decay of the tendons and cartilage connections that had once held the bones together. Not allowing for this false increase in height, the workmen measured the bones they lay, and reported a race of giants eight or nine feet tall. The present find consists of skeletons of men who in life were probably if anything shorter than the Plains Indians, such as the Sioux, and must have been less than six feet tall.
Cosmopolitan Club Meets
The members of the Cosmopolitan club, who are at present enrolled in the summer session, had an informal meeting Tuesday evening in Prof. Henry Werner's office, regarding a new house for the coming school year. John Shively presided.
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Hoot Owls Find Shelter on Club's Sleeping Porch
When Pantalen Morante, a student at the University, awoke on the sleeping porch of the Cosmopolitan club of which he is the only occupant, he found two little hoot owls sleeping gently at his feet. Slipping quietly out of his bed he told Mrs. F. G. Kell, housemother of the club, about it. After she had ascertained that Morante was in his right mind, Mother Kell stepped onto the porch, and there she found the two owls still slumbering peacefully.
She placed them in a closet till sun set, for owls are helpless when let out in sun light. In the evening when she opened the closet door, she found but one bird. The other one had somehow disappeared. The remaining owl was let out to its freedom. Outside, a flock of birds led by a red headed robin pounced upon it, shouting and screeching loudly, and the owl received a thorough whipping.
The bedlam attracted many people from the neighborhood. The cause of the unfriendly reception was explained by a watchful neighbor. This owl and its companion, he stated, made it a pastime to destroy nests and eggs of other birds. Looking further into the mystery, the neighbors found that the screen of one of the sleeping porch windows was loose. Through it the owls had made their uninvited entrance.
Fatigue Causes Accidents
Lecturer Cites Increase of Fatalities Among Tired or Worried Children
New York-Even children who have been given plenty of safety instruction are injured in accidents. This is often due to the mental or physical state of the child at the time he is exposed to danger, Dr. Herbert J. Stack, lecturer in safety education at Columbia University, says in a report to the National Committee for Mental Hygiene.
The worried child, because his mind is preoccupied, is especially prone to accident, Dr. Stack has found. As an example he cited one little girl who was seriously injured by an automobile. The police report read, "Crossing street at intersection against the lights." But Mary said, "I was worried about Mother. Mother has been sick, you know. I wanted to hurry to get home to her, and so I ran fast."
Parents and teachers are urged to provide safe adventures such as scouting and camping for the venturesome youngster who would otherwise hang on the read end of trolley cars and to protect the child from fatigue, because the tired children are more susceptible to accidents.
Herbert G. Allphin, swimming coach, is planning to leave immediately after the end of the first session for Iowa City where he will enroll in the University of Iowa to study physical education methods.
"In the world in which we live, we must have full possession of our faculties to avoid accidents," Dr. Stack said. "In New York City we find that street accidents to children reach their peak in the hours of the late afternoon. It must not be assumed that there are not many other factors that contribute to this peak, but it is probable that fatigue has an important place."
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SON OF DEAN MAKES VISIT TO PARENTS IN LAWRENCE
Jerusalem — Ruins of an extensive bronze age town have been found in the lower Jordan valley, about four miles north of the Dead Sea, by an expedition of the Pontifical Biblical Institute. From metal and stone tools and pottery fragments it has been possible to work out a date of between 2500 and 1900 B.C. for the settlement.
Ensign William B. Davis, son of Dean and Mrs. Robert M. Davis is spending a few days at the home of his parents. Ensign Davis is a ploet in the U. S. navy Air Service, and a member of the crack fighting squadron of the entire naval fleet.
ANCIENT RUINS ARE FOUND IN LOWER JORDAN VALLEY
He is based in San Diego, Calif. at present but has taken part in several maneuvers of the fleet in the region of the Panama Canal. Ensign Davis was graduated from Tufts. College in the class of 1929 and took his training at Pensacola, Florida.
The history of a major disaster was found written in a deep layer of ashes, in which a lower stratum of the ruins was buried. This had been leveled off with sand, and a second town built on the remains of the first. That the original inhabitants, or at least people of the same race, were the rebuilders is evidenced by the cultural identity of the implements and pottery in both settlements.
NEW ASTRONOMICAL OBJECT
IS PROBABLY ASTEROID VERA
Cambridge, June—An astronomical object, recently announced from Japan as a new discovery, has been identified as an asteroid, or tiny planet, that has been known for many years. Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard College Observatory, announced that F. E. Cunningham has found that it is almost certainly the asteroid Vera. This was the 245th asteroid to be discovered. Mr. Cunningham based his conclusion on the fact that the object announced from Japan was within less than half the moon's diameter of the place where Vera should be.
Schweegler Speaks in Kansas City Dean R. A. Schweegler, of the School of Education, talked to the students of the Kansas City Teachers College Thursday morning on "What is Character Today?"
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