UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1932
PAGE FOUR
Architectural Honors Presented Last Night
Jack Barnes, Senior, Wins National Medal for Best Record
Jack Barnes, e32, won the highest honor in the architecture department. He received the metal from the American Institute of Architecture. This award is given to the graduating senior with the best record through the four years.
J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, presented the awards to the winners at the architectural banquet held last night at the Green Glow.
The Alpha Rho Chi, national architectural fraternity; presentation was presented to Oglia Wallace, e32, for outstanding leadership and vapelife service in the
structure department and the University during her college career.
John A. Brevun, $32, recorded the model and the form of the Thayer. William B. Thyer. This prize was given for excellent architecture design.
The medal presented by the local branch of Scarabr was awarded to Dick Wilf, c24, for sophomore design, and the freshman Chittendron prize, a book on architecture. Scarabr also presents a book to the architectural library.
The banquet was given in honor of the six graduating seniors, Arno Ziesenis, Bob Mann, Oliga Waite, Giegio Tabanas, Oak Bullock, and Herman Horn. Virgil Crow, c33, was toastmaster, and the speeches, which were intended to razz the professors and members of the classes, represented a course in architecture. The "Survey of the Class of Teachers," included the "Strength and Material" by L. C Cawitt, e33; "Perspective" by Clemens Wolf, e32; "Free-Hand Drawing" by Fred Newman, euncl; "Historical Research" by Thomas Larkric, gr.
KFKU
Monday
At 11 a. m. a musical program arranged by Miss Ruth Ruerc of the Fine Arts faculty will be broadcast. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops, assistant professor of English, will present the Campus calendar at 8:5 p. m.
Tuesday
R. S. Wilson, instructor in sociology,
will speak at 11 a.m. on "Working Out
the Dole System in Kanaan." Professor
Jacobson asks students to answer an
entail question box at 11:15 a.m.
At 9:45 p. m. the last of a series
of four musical programs arranged and
autonation homoir music soryezi,
also honors the scholars of Mp PhB-
will be broadcast.
Wednesday
"The Citizen's forum will present a talk on 'Why We Have Elementary School Principals' at 11 a.m., followed by a musical program at 11:15 am by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of art. Weed at 8:45 p.m. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will give the first of the series of professional talks.
Miss Kathryn A. Tissue of the home economics department will talk at 11 a.m. a musical program arranged by William Pilcher, associate professor of voice, will be given at 11:15 a.m. Dear R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will speak on his profession at 9:45 p. m.
PERMANENTS
Hair Set and Finger Wave $2.50 and $4.00
Snyder's Beauty School
Phone 893 81714 Mass.
Celebrate the end of finals with a shampoo and finger wave.
Shampoo and Finger Waves 75 cents
Our permanents are given by expert operators.
Stadium Barber
Beauty Shop Phone 310 1033 Mass
At the Churches
Christian Science Society,
the source for the services in the
services of the Christian Science society, at
I.O.O.F. Fall, 202% West Eighthreet will, be "Ancient and Modern Neromancy alna Mesmerism and Hypno-
mania, Denounced." These services are
eld at 11 this morning. At 9:45, Sunday
chool will meet.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
"Ancient and Modern Necromancy alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced," will be the subject of discussion for the 11 o'clock services to be held at First Church of Christ, at 1240 Massachusetts street, this morning. Sunday school will meet at 10 a.m.
Plymouth Congregational Church
The Rev. A. D. Grey will preach on the topic, "Can America Come Back?" at the annual Memorial Day service, to be held at the Plymouth Congregational church, Ninth and Vermont streets, this morning at 11. Following the ameth, "Souls of the Noble," (noble), sung by Dr. Andrew Bentley, sang a solo, "I, Jesus, Have Sent Mine Angels!" (Shelly).
At 6:15 p.m. the Fireside forum will old its farewell banquet.
Trinity Episcopal
Trinity Episcopal
Dr. E-H. Trolls will be in charge of the 11 college houses at the Trinity Episcopal church, Eleventh and Vermont streets, this morning.
Immanuel Lutheran Church
Immanuel Lutheran Church "Abiding in Christ" will be the top of the sermon given by the Rev. W. Stierman (six times) and the Rev. J. Kennedy 11 o'clock service, at Tenth and Kentucky streets, this morning. The Bible class will meet as usual at 10 a.m.
First Methodist Episcopal
First Methodist Episcopal School
 Sunday school will meet at 8:45 a.m.
at The First Methodist Episcopal church,
Tampa, FL. The school is used for
morning worship which will be
held at 10:50 o'clock, will be "Measurements"
by the Rev. Robert A Hunt. The
anthem, "Recessional" (Morse) will be
sung by the choir.
No evening events will be held in the church, as Mr. Hunt will deliver the baccalaureum at Hankou Institute on Saturday at 6:30 p.m., and it open to the public.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Trinity Lutheran Church
The Trinity church, located in Professor Wade's house, will sing for this morning its 11 o'clock services at Trinity Lutheran church, for the last time before disfanding for the summer. Two anthems will be sung, the first "One Hundred Fifth Psalm" (Caear-Frank), and the second, "Hymn to the Trinity" (Teckunikowsky). Professor Bill Sloan sings, "Goal, Good Shepherd" (de Na water).
"The Rich Man and Lazarus" will be the topic of the Rev. Charles A. Puls' address.
First Presbyterian Church
Memorial services will be held at the First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets, this morning at 11 a.m. clock. The Rev. Theodore Azmullan will speak about the life of Jesus. We Forget." The anthem, "Recessional" (Grainger) will be sung by the choir.
TRUNKS
Let Us Handle Your Trunks Promptly and Safely.
AVOID WORRY---
Guffin Taxi
Phone 987
Rule 1 for loosening that depressed "final" feeling.
---
Eat one of our
Sunday Special
Fried Chicken
Dinners
at only
35c
Another Sunday Special
Sodas and Sundaes
10c
any flavor
Martha Washington Candies
Green Owl
723 Mass. St.
Professor M.W.Sterling Celebrates 50 Years of Teaching at University
M. W. Sterling, professor of Greek, celebrates this year the golden anniversary of his teaching at this university. He has the distinction of being the first professor to have taught here since 1985. He always holds his classes in Fraser hall.
"When my father received a Kansas homeschool for service in the Civil war, we moved to Kansas, and I promptly settled with cattle and in the wheat fields."
"We had lived in Carthage, III, where a new school had been organized which all the boys wished to attend, because we knew and liked the presi- desion. We were living near Ablenbe, and this same man came out there to preach. My brother and I rode on horseback several miles to hear him. It happened that his sermon was taken from the Greek story Anabasis. I was so much interested in it that I did my work at it. I was going to a university some day and study Greek.
"When I came to the University of Kansas, I was older than most of the men in my classes, and became a math teacher. I went to Greek courses. When the Latin professor needed an assistant, he chose me, in my sophomore year. I had escaped to Europe early, and I was some abased of my class, and took on 10 hours of Latin teaching a week."
Professor Sterling graduated in '33, and received his M. A. degree in '33. He started teaching here the year before his graduation and this next year will be the first time for fifty years in which he will not teach large classes.
Government Instruction Sends Seventeen to Fert Sheridan ...
Assign R. O. T. C. to Camps
Nineteen members of the R.O.T.C. at the University will attend governmental training camps this summer during the month of June. Harold J. Hoover, c33, will go to Elgowood Arsenal, Worthington, and Edwin L. Barber j, c33, will be at the Ft. Riley engineering camp during the same time.
The men who will attend the Coast Artillery Reserve Officers’ Training Corps camp at Fort Sheridan, III, beginning June 17 are: Guy W. Baker, 134, William H. Bullard, c³, Edward G. Denning, 103, Otto A. Esplund, 134, Carlton C. French, c³, Elmer F. Hartman, c³, John L. Hassig, c³, Urbus M. Sawyer, c³, P. Newman, Royce R. Searwin, c³, Chirene R. Silfer, c³, John L. Skeeper, c³, Edward A. Smiley, c³, George B. Stephens, c³, Charles W. Sternberg, c³, Henry A. White, c³, and Donald E. Witt, bus 231
Try Our Delicious Barbecue Beef and Pork Sandwiches, 15c
Canada Dry, 20c
MILLER'S BARBECUE U. S. Highway NO. 40 — Mud Creek Bridge
GRADUATION GIFTS
Take Advantage of Our Big
JEWELRY SALE
Now Going On.
Wonderful gift selections at marvelous savings
Hundreds of items at one half price and less.
When You Return
Meet Your Friends at
Handiest Place in Town
CARTER'S
CARTER SUPER SERVICE
You may apply for information through
THE DIRECTOR
Room 107, Fraser
A Year of Your Life Is At Stake
And You Are the One to Decide What Will Be Done With It
Will you spend it profitably, or will you follow the guidance of custom and waste it in idle vacation time?
You are about to finish the spring term, and you feel that you want the usual three months vacation period. But stop and consider: CAN YOU AFFORD IT?
By attending summer session, you can make up an entire year towards your degree. That means graduation a year sooner. You can earn a master's degree years. Or you can do interne and additional work in your field or eneavor.
What will that year mean to you when you are ready to enter the active world? Think it over.
Enrollment June 8 — First term begins June 9
20 MEN
Twenty (20) K. U. students can secure jobs now for the beginning of school next fall by acting now.
If you can read and write, and will be on the Hill next fall, the job's yours. First come, first served. The more you work, the more you're paid.
See Phil McKnight, circulation manager, or apply at the Kansan Business Office now.
The University Daily Kansan