FRIDAY JUNE 26,1931
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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FIVE
Student Programs at the Churches Sunday
First Baptist
9:45- Prof. F. E. Kester, of the physics department of the University, will give a book review, "The Mysterious Universe," at the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky, Sunday morning.
11:00—The Baptist church will celebrate it's 76th anniversary Sunday morning at the regular service. Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, director of the Summer Session, will speak on the subject, "The Relation of the Church to the University." The Rev. A. A. Van Sickle will speak on "The Relation of the Church to Haskell Institute." The Rev. Charles W. Thomas, student pastor, will discuss "The Relation of Our Church to the Community and the Students." Special music is being planned.
Trinity Lutheran
9:45- George Anderson will teach the Men's Bible class at the Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire.
9:45—Sunday school at the Firs Methodist church, Tenth and Vermont streets.
11:00—The Rev. Charles A. Puls will speak on the subject, "The Simple Gospel."
11:00—Dr. Wilbur Mason, district superintendent, will speak in the absence of the pastor who is in Delaware, Ohio.
First Methodist
Union Services
7:45-Union services 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. Prof. Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the college, will speak. There will be special music.
9:45—Sunday school.
First Christian
11:00—the pastor, the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter, will speak on the subject, "Youth of Today." Prof. W. B. Downing of the School of Fine Arts will sing a baritone solo, "Publican," by Van de Water.
Immanuel Lutheran
10:00 Bible class will be conducted by W. W. Stoopplewerth, pastor.
11:00—Regular service will be held in the church edifice at Ninth and Kentucky streets. Subject of the address will be "Charitable Judging."
Plymouth Congregational
10:00—Sunday school at Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont. 11:00—The Rev. A. D. Grey will speak on the planet, "Sea Cloud."
First Presbyterian
9:45-Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, of the zoology department, will substitute for Mrs. Cameron and have charge of
the special class for Summer Session students.
11:00—The Rev. Theodore Aszman will speak on the subject, "The Will, Religion's Needed Motive Power." There will be special music, also, at the First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Kentucky streets.
R. O. T. C. Notes
J. Frank McGaughey and Glen Wakely
Bv
The army engineers of the University are attempting now to combine technical work with combat principles. During the past week, trestle and suspension bridges have been erected. Target practice with pistols has occupied the engineers in the afternoons.
Work on the bridges was supervised by twelve foremen. The University was represented in this group by three men, Glen Wakely, J. F. McGaughey and Howard Coldren. The bridge which was erected was described by the officer of the unit as being one of the best that he had seen.
The University is well represented this week upon the officers' roster. Tuesday, the engineer company was commanded by J. F. McGaughey. Howard Coldren was platoon commander and Leebert Glass, platoon sergeant. Arnold Ashton and Oakley Bullock also held non-commissioned rank in the company.
The Wednesday night drills of the school year are tame in comparison with a battalion review at camp. The utmost military efficiency and promptness are required here, and the cadet officers are fast acquiring a "West Point" manner when in command.
Record shots for pistal marksmanship medals are now under way. Low men in score are chosen to clean pistols. Several Kansas men will receive medals at the end of camp if they can maintain the average they have established to date.
CONDITION OF W. Y. MORGAN
IS CONSIDERED FAVORABLE
The condition of W. Y. Morgan, c'85, who recently underwent a serious operation is considered favorable.
Mr. Morgan, the publisher of the Hutchinson News, was from 1925 to 1931 the chairman of the State Board of Regents which controls the five state schools of higher education. Mr. Morgan has missed only three commencement exercises since 1885.
Foreign Paintings Exhibited
The department of drawing and painting of the School of Fine Arts will have an exhibit of modern French and early Italian paintings on display on the third floor of the administration building beginning next Monday, June 29. The paintings will include works from such artists as Vincent Van Gogh, Paul Cezanne, and Auguste Renoir. Mr. Eastwood, who is in charge, said that the exhibits would be open to all those interested.
At Your Service Cleaners
In the Heart of the Student District CASH and CARRY PRICES Call for and Delivery Service on Request
AT YOUR SERVICE
Phone 9
Stadium Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
Satisfaction Guaranteed on all our Permanent Waves
FRANK VAUGHAN, Propr.
Phone 310. 1033 Mass.
Bookplates of Old Ships to Be Seen in Library
Ships from all parts of the world are brought together in a group of bookplates now displayed on the second floor of the Library. This group, arranged by Miss Clara Gillham, reference librarian, is a portion of the Dr. A.W. Clark memorial collection, which consists of 10,000 plates.
Doctor Clark was a Lawrence physisian but he spent much of his time collecting and making bookplates. One plate of his own design is included in the display. After his death, his brother, Alfred Houghton Clark, of Kansas City, formerly head of the department of design, presented the book-plates to the University.
Most of the ships included in the display are fifteenth century sailing vessels, although an Indian in his canoe appears on one of the plates.
Doctor Clark obtained many of his bookplates by exchange with other collectors and makers of bookplates. He obtained plates from a large number of European countries and secured the bookplates of many famous Americans and literary figures.
Dr. Otto Vollbehr, from whom the University has received several gifts and scholarships, uses one of Columbus' three little ships on his bookplate,
Let's Go to the Oread Barber Shop Where all students go
Oread Barber Shop
1237 Oread
which is in this group. The "Alert," in which R. H. Dana wrote his "Two Years Before the Mast," is an appropriate decoration for the bookplate designed for his granddaughter. Some part of Emily Dickinson's stanza beginning "There is no frigate like a book," is the motto for seven of the bookplates in this interesting group.
Dean Husband Will Tour in East
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will leave July 1 in company with her brother, Wilfred Husband, for an extended motor trip. They will visit Chicago, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, New York and other points of interest in the New England states. She expects to return by train from New York.
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
ABE WOLFSON
Money to Loan on Valuables Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass. St. — Phone 675
After Saturday, June 27th, our branch at 12th Oread, known as the Campus Cleaners, will be closed for the remainder of the summer.
For cash and carry service call at our main plant at 926 Mass. St., or phone 75 for delivery service