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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
X
A
Magazine Has Anniversary
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Articles of 25 Year Growth n October Number
The October 1927 issue of the Kauai Graduate Magazine carries a special section combining 25 years of archival materials from all alumuvi magazines now published in America. The Graduate Magazine ranks thirteenth in point of interest.
T. Prof. Olm Tempelm, 36, professor of philosophy at the time, goes the credit for launching the Graduate Marseilla.
Prof. R, F. D. O'Loughy, 82, of the department of English, was the first editor. In this number his article, "The Origin of the First Editor's Appears."
"Developing the Magazine by Trial with Prof. L. H. Finkel," now chair of the department of journalism. He was the first executive secretary of the magazine.
Miss Amyes Thompson guided the Graduate's Magazine through a most trying period—the World war time. She recorded the war activities of the alumni. This was no easy task as she were thinking in terms of war.
The articles in this month's issue, concerning the foundation of the Kansas magazine 25 years ago, show a demonstration of the people despite the disclosure and lack of funds that beset the initial attempts.
Former Student Weds Newspaperman in Paris
The marriage of Ruth Constance Ingall, I., B. E., 232, of Atchison, to Russell Barnes of Huntington, Ind., took place Saturday Oct. 1, at 1 a.m. in Paris, France. In accordance with French law, a civil marriage service proceeded the religious ceremony. A priest, Joseph Desiselie patricaled in Paris.
The bride and groom are spending more bengalymen in Switzerland. They will be at home in Paris after they will be at home in Switzerland. They will be at home in Paris after they will be at home in Switzerland. T
Mrs. Barres during her career in
Kuala Lumpur, a member of
Kupang,
dent of the day Jamez, president of
the women's-palliative care council
and vice-chairman of the
Mr. Barries was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1920. He then joined The News, a member for the Delta News. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
England, Wales Report Decreasing Birth Rate
London, Oct. 8- England is still suffering from a death on dabbs. The actual number of births in England and Wales last year was as small as in the year last half to present magnitude, according to statistics just issued by the Registrar-General for the year 1926. The rate of 187 births per thousand is the lowest since except during the years of the war.
This reduction in births is compensated only to a small extent by the lower general birth rate of 117 per cent, compared with the national mortality rate of 70 per thousand.
Botany Club Holds Picnic for Five New Member
The personnel of the club is made up of students who have completed their studies and are admitted, easy, and who are enrolled in additional hours. The initialists last evening were required to construct one plant from five and give it a fitting name.
The Botany Club held its annual picnic and initiation Wednesday evening at Walnut grove. Five new members were taken into the club.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Doctor Moore to Attend Paleontologist Meeting
Practice limited to examination of Doses without dilating, and Fitting of Glasses. 801 Mass. St. Phone 912 (Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, and professor of paleontology, will participate in a southwestern panel held in Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 28. In addition, he will hold in Fort Worth, Texas, the Fort Worth Geological Society and the Fort Worth Geological Society of Economic Paleontologists and Miceuoglyphs, and Texas Christian University.
The plans for the meeting, an outlined call for two days of field work and an evening session, Doctor Moore will discuss which will be made to the Pennsylvania formations of North Texas. The Southwestern Paleontological meeting is being held in Fort Worth and will include the members of the new society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists for paleontological field meetings similar to several geological groups in the southwest of the United States in the Southwest.
Kansas Economists Here Next Week-end for Annual Meeting
Faculty of School of Business to Give Dinner Honoring Instructors
The annual meeting of Kansas economics and business school instructors will be hold at the University on the afternoon and evening of Oct. 14 and on the morning of Oct. 15. The meeting, the first day will begin at 1:30 p.m.
Papers will be presented on accounting courses and curricula by Assistant Professor Leslie T. Tuppy of the University of Tennessee, receiving both accounting courses and curricula by R. M. Green, professor of agricultural economics, of the Kansas State Agricultural College. In the evening at 5:30 a complimentary dinner will be given to visiting instructors from the faculty of the School of Business.
On the morning of Oct. 15, beginning at 9:30, the program will consist of a discussion of the extent to which students are treated in the various courses relating to finance, production, marketing and parsueel. Dean A. B. Adams, of the School of Business, University of Oklahoma, will head the program.
The first conference of this character was held at the University in the spring of 1926. At that time it was decided that it would be well to hold the conference thereafter in 1935. The first conference was held at the Kansas State Agricultural College in October, 1926. According to the present program
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Dr. F. A
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the conference will meet one year as the University and the next at the Agricultural College.
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Invitations to attend the meeting this fall have been extended to all teachers of economics, business administration and four-year colleges and junior colleges in the state, as well as the instructors in these subjects at the junior college. Invitation to attend the twenty representatives of other institutions are expected.
Beal to Receive Diploma From French Art School
Prof. George M. Beel of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is to be awarded a diploma from the Fontainbleau School of Fine Arts, Fontainbleau, France, according to a list of the executives of that institution.
Want Ads
Prof. J, W. Twente's class in business education of students visited Orland high school for the purpose of studying the course and evaluating the school program. They suggested a number of changes to increase the efficiency of the course.
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Humminy the fraternity associate does not grant diplomas except for three months work, but in the two years preceding he completed enough work to make him eligible to the lists of those receiving diplomas. Professor Beal was advised of the granting of the diploma in October and received his week from officials of the school.
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PAGE TWO
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for October 9, 1927
Student Revels Among Vivid Prints
Family Crests. Pen and Ink Sketches, and Rich Color Plates Form 40-Year Collection Presented University
A bookplate—the impression of a few lines of ink on a small white paper—and what an expression of personal tastes and character we have.
Form in your imagination the picture of a collection of some 6000 such plates representing all types of peoples and countries from over the world. Just such a collection has recently been presented to the University of Kansas. It was captured by Wallace Clark and was presented to the University by his brother as a memorial to Doctor Clark.
There are ancient and honorable family crests, portraits, light pen and ink sketches, dark wood cuts, vivid, imaginative, colored paintings of faces and figures from some hundreds of personalities. And countries—the variety makes us realize what a host of friends and acquaintances Doctor Clark must have had. They represent practically all the societies we see today, Stone England, Wales and America.
As one looks through the papers he finds the names of people he knows by established reputation. All kinds of persons are here represented, not in a systematic order, but arranged in a backtracking manner. At the back in Doctor Clark's hand. Some of the notes explain the person and some explain the plate or the artist. A few have pictures of the owner pasted on them. It is said that the man who was known for his drawings, and from the thoroughness of his notes we may well believe it.
Doctor Clark took an intellectual interest in all art. He devoted some of his time to painting and was skilful in pen and ink sketching. He was a co-founder in paintings and etchings. His chief artistic interest, however, was expressed in books for his friends and journals for his friends. Others of the collection he received in exchange for his own plates, and some he received as gifts.
After he received his plates and added his commentary he must have piled them methodically in boxes to heln had eventually filled 50 boxes. There they lie now in nite padded on uniform sheets. As they are disturbed to be catalogued and looked over it seems almost as if he were watching our enjoyment of them, so personal are they. He is not taking much because he was always a man of few experiences even concerning his disposal of his plates himself so well that before his death even his close associates did not know his intentions. So he sits silently watching our enjoyment of his treasures.
The colorful Booth Tarkington plate with its red initial "T" makes him smile. Next we come upon the plate belonging to Miss Mary Anderson, eminent actress. Below that in the pile are a few heraldic designs. Then we find the print of a mask with a darger in the mouth. It is unnamed and we puzzle over it for a time. Another is the mask worn by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. Below that is a wood cut stage entrance to the old Globe theater in London, bearing the name of David Garrick. A few sheets down we come upon the name of
John Drew. At the bottom of the box we find a note taken in from a man who played with Maude Adams Company in their presentation of "Chanterelle." And, finally, we see the plate of the head teacher in the Academy of Languages, Arts, and Sciences at Stockholm, Sweden. This is only one box—there are 50 such.
We may best get a description of the doctor from that written shortly after his death by one of his friends, "His trim care figure, always dressed with extreme care, ruddy complexion, Van Dyke beard, and eyeglasses accenturing his quick keen glance—the extra thin part of his face but not overtime to encourange the easy sort of casual acquaintance which would have been possible with a man less reserved. For Doctor Clark was not of the type known as a "good mixer." It is doubtful that he ever skipped anybody on the back or received such informal demonstration of affection. Yet he was anything but cheerful in his life. His friends came from all walks of life."
His co-workers and his staff were devoted to him and none liked to lose touch with him.
He was a resident of Lawrence, Kansas, for more than thirty years. He was the first full-time health office of that city. He did a good work in the study of children's diseases and venereal diseases. He was especially active during the epidemic of influenza.
Doctor Clark took his final degrees from the University of Kannas, and was residing in Lawrence at the time of his death, July 22, 1927. He was born in Lawrence, Mass.
The bookplates left to the University were among his most cherished possessions, and it has been said the collection is among the finest of its kind. Parts of the library are in the University Library. But up to date no final plans have been made for placing of the entire collection.
Birds Leave for South
"It won't be long now." This slang expression must surely apply to the thoughts of the birds, butterflies, and beetles as they think of how quickly their summer visit to Mt. Oread and other parts of Kansas will be over.
Many of our bird friends have already started their southern journeys to escape the ravages of Jack Frost and the Kansas winter. The doves, martins, robin, and many other feathered families are flying south in armies. Among the birds there are many of them remain in Kansas all winter. It is no uncommon sight to see turtle dows lined up on telephone wires in rows a quarter of a mile in length, already to start for their winter homes. One little bird that will be sure to remain with us all winter is the English robin, which will be just as happy with the snow flying in winter as when the sun shines in summer.
The first classes in the University were started in 1896.
mysteries of Fortune Teller
No So Mythical as Thought
The revealing of events of the past, present and future, known as the art of fortune telling, is a simple procedure when palmistry is used. In the 18th century, the idea that palm reading is one of the oldest means of fortune telling, since some of the stone tablets found in old Greek and Roman cities were carried with the shape of the human hand and with the lines of the palm firmly outlined.
The left hand is always read by palmists as it is the heart hand, and is more closely connected with the development of a life than the right hand. Each line in the hand has a definite meaning. Probably the most important line is that beginning at the wrist, at about the wrist, and extending down the thumb until it either breaks, or extends over the edge of the palm. This is the life line. A long line, beginning far up toward the wrist, and extending over the edge of the palm, indicates a long life—probably about ninety years. A shorter line means a corresponding shorter life. Death through accident, or injury along the line, while a gradual fading out of the line means death after a long illness, or from old age.
Near the beginning of the life line, at the wrist, is the beginning of a second line, known as the fate line. If this line runs parallel to the life线, fate controls one's life.
Between the base of the little finger and the end of the travel line are some tiny lines, along the edge of the hand. One clearly defined line indicates one successful marriage, two lines two marriages. Two lines exactly parallel mean that the first line is on the same side as the second if the first line turns in the direction of the second line, the first marriage was terminated by divorce.
Great wealth is foretold by a deep hollow at the wrist, near the beginning of the life line, and by a cup-like shape of the hand. If there is no hollow at the wrist, and the hand is flat, there will be very little money, and the hollow, of course, means a moderate income.
One's thump reveals much about disposition. A stubborn thumb that will not bend back indicates a stubborn disposition. However, a thump that bends back easily means an "easy going" disposition, in an umbilical fish one. A thump that indicates a tendency toward being easily influenced.
are fingers, too, tell of certain traits of character. If the fingers fit closely together so that no light shows between them, one will keep confidences, but butterings that do not fit well are better to be trusted. Decided artistic talent is shown by long, tapered fingers. Small humbats at the base of the fingers indicate musical talent. A square palm is the hand of a successful business person. A prominent bone at the wrist exemplifies a gift of outdoor life.
These are, of course, only the principal facts about palm reading, but with this general knowledge, and a small degree of imagination, it would be possible to tell much about a perforated palm.
"Art which I loved, for they, my friend,
were thine."—Cowley.