FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931
Post Office Is Open Daily
All Students Should Notify Office of Change in Address
According to announcement by R. C.
Abraham, University postmaster, the post office in the Administration building will be open from 8 to 11:30 a.m.
and from 12:40 to 5 p.m. each day.
Change of address can be made by giving the new address to the carrier, the University post office, or the post office down town. This information can be furnished by letter, card, or by dropping the regular form in the box.
"Most people are careful to furnish change of address," stated Mr. Abraham.
All student mail will be delivered through the main office to the address on the registration card.
Outgoing mail leaves the Hill office at 8, 1 and 50'clock.
Any package which contains writing inside it is first class mail, Mr. Abraham said, and must be stamped as such. A magazine with writing inside calling attention to some article is first class and note books must go first class.
University Gets 20 Maps
Dr. Vollbehr of Berlin Presents Historic Gift
A collection of 20 maps of the early history of America, has been donated to the University by Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbehr, of Berlin. This is the second gift of maps Vollbehr has made to the University.
The maps are on display on the third floor of the Watson library. They range in date from 1628 to 1786. The maps show North, South and Central America as the continents were believed to be shaped at the time of the printing. There are three maps of the entire hemisphere.
Many of the maps in this collection are colored and are very decorative with the figurated cartouches so popular in the times these were drawn. With each map there is a short story of the history of the map and the date it was first made
Vollbehr has visited here and has made several gifts to the library. Recently he sold to the library of congress a million dollar collection of books printed before the sixteenth century.
EIGHTEEN DELEGATES ATTEND
CONFERENCE AT ESTES PARK
A delegation of eighteen students and faculty members left recently for the regional student conference in Estes Park, Col. The meeting is being held from June 8 to 18, and includes representatives from the Kansas State Agricultural college, the University of Nebraska, the University of Denver, the Colorado State Agricultural college, and other institutions in the territory.
Ben Cherrington, executive secretary of the foundation for the advancement of social sciences at the University of Denver, and Powers Happgood of the Columbia Conserve company, Indianapolis, Ind., are conference leaders. Both of these men were scheduled as speakers for the Noon formus during the winter, but Mr. Cherrington was unable to keep his engagement.
Sam Carter, Y. M. C. A. secretary, and Robert S. Wilson, instructor in the department of sociology were among the delegates from the University.
PROFOSAL FOR POOL HALLS
FAILS TO RECEIVE SANCTION
Greensburg, Kan. —(UP)— Greensburg has voted that no pool halls or bowling alleys shall be allowed to operate here.
Recently an attempt was made to annul an ordinance against pool halls. An ordinance to this effect was proposed, but the citizens voted two to one against both recreation projects.
in an attempt to settle the noise problem which has bothered residents of one of the dormitories at Columbia University since the beginning of the fall semester, undergraduate leaders have taken matters into their own hands and organized a "trial jury" system which they hope will ameliorate the abuses speedily and effectively.
GREETINGS
TO
Summer Students
From
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