FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931
FIVE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Student Programs at the Churches Sunday
First Baptist
9:45-Dr. James Naismith, of the physical education department of the University, will address the adult department of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church at Eighth and Kentucky streets, on the subject, "The Relation of Physical Education to Character."
11:00—The Rev. Charles W. Thomas will speak on the subject, "The Relation of Our Church to the Community and to the Students."
Trinity Lutheran
9:45—Church School.
11:00—The Rev. Charles A. Puls will speak on the subject, "Crucified With Christ," at the Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets
First Methodist
9:45-Sunday school at the First Methodist church, Tenth and Vermont streets.
11:00—The Rev. Robert A. Hunt will speak on the subject, "Religion and Patriotism." Miss Ida Hunt, sister of the pastor, will be the soloist. Miss Hunt is an instructor in Southwestern College at Winfield.
Union Services
7:45-Union services will be held in South park, Sunday evening. In case of rain, the services will be held in the Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets. Former senator Henry J. Allen will be the speaker. A Negro quartet from Kansas City will furnish special music.
Immanuel Lutheran
9:00—Bible class taught by the pastor. This class is studying the First Epistle of St. Peter.
10:00—Divine service with preaching by the Rev. W. W. Stoppelwerth. The subject of his sermon is "Finding Jesus." The church is at Tenth and Kentucky streets.
Owing to the heat, all services at Immanuel Lutheran church will be advanced one hour during July and August.
First Christian
9. 30—The University women's class will be taught by Mr. George O. Foster.
11:00—The pastor, the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter will speak on the subject, "The True Patriot." Miss Helen Beard will be the soloist.
Plymouth Congregational
Plymouth Congregational
10:00 -Sunday school at Plymouth
Congregational church, 925 Vermont
street.
11:00—Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education and director of the Suramer Session of the University, will speak. Miss Irene Peabody, professor of voice in the University, will be the soloist.
First Presbyterian 9:45----Sunday school.
11:00—Communion service. There will be a special number by the quartet. The Rev. Theodore Aszman is the pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Ninth and Vermont streets.
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Baggage Handled
Reported Engagement Proves Summer Mirage
Not an engagement after all!
Not an engagement after all!
When two fraternity men say in firm tones that another of their organization has won the heart of a fair lady and has become engaged, most everyone is likely to believe them. Two Phi Delts reported the good luck of one of their members at the Kansan office the other day and were believed.
But the MacDonald-Brandon engagement was a mirage, a myth that was originated in the overheated brains of the two men, and was the by-product of their heated imagination.
There isn't any engagement.
PANAMAS PROVE SENSIBLE AS WELL AS ORNAMENTAL
Washington,— Human beings have always paid a good deal of attention to their headgear. Even today, in spite of the spread of hatlessness among both sexes, the majority still insist on head-coverings of some kind during the hot weather, and to a very considerable extent, one wishes to indulge his taste for the ornamental as well as secure small individual shelters for his skull. Such vanity may be compatible with greater coolness and hence not harmful, or it may impose a penalty of extra heat on a rather important area
The panama hat is the favorite. Beneath its cool well-ventilated crown the air temperature above the wearer's head is only 77 degrees. Panamas therefore might well adopt the well-known slogan of movie houses: "Twenty degrees cooler inside." The jaunty sports cap is worst of all. It actually raises the temperature above the head a degree and a half, or to 98.6 degrees. This might have been expected, for a cap lays a layer of cloth — usually non-conducting wool — flat on the head, without the ventilating air space underneath that even a derby allows. The moral would therefore seem to be, save your sports cap for fall and wear a panama or no hat at all.
The following teachers have received appointments for the coming year: Hazel Thomison, a graduate student in the department of history, will teach history at Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mary Bass, B.S. '31, will teach English in the Chanute Junior High School; and Marion Allen, B.S. '26, will teach history and Latin at Coweta, Okla.
Teachers Receive Appointment
Williamson and David Are Artists on Program
Joint Recital to Be Held
A joint piano recital by Gertrude Williamson fa'31, and Sidney da'51, wa'll be held in the central Administration auditorium, Monday evening July 6, at 8 o'clock. Each performance will be given separately.
Miss Williamson will appear first with the following selections; "Andante Favori in F" (Beethoven), "Prelude in D Minor" (Chaminade), "Valencia," (Turina), "Rhapsody Hongroise No. 4" (Liszt) and "Second Concerto in G Minor" (Saint-Saens).
Mr. Sydney will offer the following: "Fantasia in C Minor" (Bach), "Sonata in G Minor—First Movement" (Mac-Dowell), "Etude in E Major, Op. 10. No. 3" (Chopin), "American Indian Rhapsoys" (Orem), "The Fountain of Acqua Paola" (Griffes), and "Concerto in D Minor-First Movement," (Rubinstein).
Accompaniments for the concerto numbers will be played by Professor Preyer of the School of Fine Arts under whom both artists have been studying.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Davis and son, Roger Paul, of Sioux City, Ia., are expected guests at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Ralph S. Tait.
MOORE, STATE GEOLOGIST,
WILL INSPECT FIELD WORK
Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, will leave July 4 for the University of Wyoming, at Laramie to inspect field work in the mountains near that place. Columbia University of New York City is co-operating in summer field work with the University of Wyoming and the University has been asked to join in the work:
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Condensed Statement
The Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence, Kansas
At the Close of Business, June 30, 1931
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ... $1,152,890.24
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation) 100,000.00
Real Estate, Furniture and
Fixtures, and Safety
Deposit Vault ... 40,774.21
QUICK ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Cash: due from Banks and U. S.
Treasurer ... $736,394.88
Municipal Bonds and Warrants ... 423,092.63
Liberty Bonds (market value) ... 26,703.15
Capital ... $ 100,000.00
Surplus and Profits ... 159,346.96
Reserved for Taxes, Interest
and Contingent Fund ... 33,000.00
Circulation ... 100,000.00
Dividend Checks
Outstanding ... 1,164.60
Deposits ... 2,086,343.55
TOTAL ... $2,479,855.11
1,186,190.66
TOTAL ...
$2,479.855.11
TOTAL ... $2,479.855.11
Above statement is correct
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
At the close of business for the first six months' period of this year we submit the within Statement of our financial condition and take pride in pointing out our strong cash reserve and believe it not only reflects the safe and conservative management of this bank but that it reflects the sound condition of this community.
The Lawrence National Bank combines the four essentials of a good depository, viz; Financial Strength, Long Experience, Conservative Management and Modern Equipment.