TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1925
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C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Parlor of a Half Century Ago Contained Many Curios Which Seem Only Stiff and Queer Now
When you take your best out on for a naught, in their care or on when you are scared by her side on the davenport in the modern front room listening to the歌, does your mind ever carry such a point of a data the over your shoulder?
boy and girl of yesterday had.
In the early days of Kansai, the room was a duplication of the one "black Eagle" in a colored wallpaper, softly lighting the room. If I was not so softly lighted by the yellow light from a fanny oil lamp in the center of the room, Grandma would take ground paint and would paint herself in a tigre, red paint touching latter. Later, perhaps, both could be found on the funny old couch, with overfilled upholstery, leathing through a produce basket or green or gold plush. Nine-inched, long-hairied granite and prim hair of long ago started from the
On the stone, black walnut, center table where the album was kept would be found the large, butterfly-shaped bottle of vodka; a note to the record recently was found the date of impalm, "1710, Edinburgh". If it had come to America in 1932 the old color was a chest of a Scottish cottage. The only one of the barely pinkers of Kuwait.
In places of plumb, vectricus or plane was an organ dangerously overloaded with gillacles. Not only the oval body its loads of oid and toxic substances in the flowers and from couch shields to stuffed birds under plum, but in one corner might be seen a curious affair of triangular hoppers one on top of the other, in a grimly decreasing manner. Bitte dien, covered the shelves of the whitish skins from the spindles that protruded above each shelf were
Charles J. Woodbury Lectures on "Emerson and His Friends'
Lecturer Tells of Intimate Life
of Authors He Knew
Eight Years
"A late book I see. I know Eureon, no matter where I get him, there was the same wisdom in his eyes, the same grandeur; like the same master of languages," J. Weathfield, noted lecturer and matr der and friend of Eureon, speaking before an audience of English men and Frenchmen. Eureon and friends read a kind, cold book.
Mr. Woodbury was with Raphael Waldo Forest at intervals for eight years and taught him the ways of Woodbury as a man will to a college student. The lecturer told of the ways and images of Entenon, and the way in which he impressed him.
Emerson, according to Mr. Woodbury, was acquainted with a native Yankee cionnion and prudence. He contented himself with speaking in the courtroom and expressing his opinions in that way.
In speaking of Emerson, Woodbury called him a "gentle, gentle, mild old man." As a calibration, instead of using a specific word that a woman has in a speech, "Good morning."
Wai Thienreun, Emerson's friend,
what was discovering, the refused to say
anything he didn't want to tell. This
this message Tourtwe went to want to jail
Emerson went to see him, and look
in front of the hawk said, "Why
them?" He replied, "Why are you not here?"
"There was no kohler observer a nature than, 'Theroum,' said Mr Woodward. "He could not use a gun but carried a spear that he might hit." Mr Woodward haunts. He have more about animals than most snammers."
"Louisa M. Alcott, another of Emerson's friends, was a natural source of stories," said Mr. Woodbury. "At the age of seven years, she provided anecdotes about her time in newborn clothing屋. At 10 she wrote her first novel. She entered the war as a nurse when 46 years old and as a result was also the root of her writing." Mr. Woodbury and made their experiences her own.
In this lecture, Mr. Woodbury sought to give the listener a mental picture of Emerson as a man. He told about the small things of life he knew from his childhood and "deepened images into memories."
hung other homemade decorations.
For loops of wubats gilded and string on colored ribbons were hung on them. Valentines of satin, silk with their angel and cherub designs were always on display. Not a bit of glue was overlocked. All objects in the bucket of cartes and queen objecta.
President campus leader, of the University of Pittsburgh favor the postemployment of fraternity ruining until the second semester to enable organization to choose run on the basis of achievement rather than on class score. This would end during the dark week of the school year.
Even the heavy curtains of the windows were not free. Upon the long line curtains, flounced at the top over a large rod and hanging to it, there were fringes of flies and sunflowers done in velvet and bits of colored cloth. No doubt, grandmother, had help when housecleaning time came. A tildy was usually placed over the back of a chair and, after sweeping, gathered from some of a head root—only it wasn't that. The tildy was about a foot square, oldly crocheted from course thread. The throw, although sometimes thrown over the backs of a chair, was covered with some fine cloth, generally white or swammered, about a foot wide and a yard long with a fringe at one end. It was customarily found draped over one corner of a huge portrait—of 40 or 50 years ago.
And the pictures were interesting.
They were full but portraits, fastened in massive frames, from which you could see the face of your boy. Cognitively these large portraits invariably were either of very old persons or of babies. Such large portraits were only made of those persons who had died in youth.
Such was the parlor of a half century and more ages. Stiff and odd and even ugly, perhaps, to us of today, but in those surroundings lived both man and women, who built the foundation of our common wealth.
School of Religion Has Good Record of Service
The School of Religion which is conducted in co-operation with the University of Kansas presents a credible record of service after four years of work, according to E. F. Secretary of the Board of Regents.
All of the work offered in a the School of Religion is accredited various theological seminaries throughout the country. Three hours of credit may be used toward a college degree in the University.
The enrollment ranges from sixty to over one hundred. Considering that freshmen are not eligible for the work and that no credit is given in the professional departments, that number is proportionately large.
The faculty at present consists of three professors and the dean. The school is supported by inter-demonstrational contributions through some local churches which are interested in the maintenance of the school.
Classes are held in Myers hall which is on the campus and an scheduled in such a way as to respond to those of the University in order to co-operate with University staff and to take work in both institutions.
Two Comets Discovered
Men in Africa and Germany See Celestial Bodies First
Cambridge, Mass., March 21.—Two comets discovered in as many days is the annual record of the week of March 23, according to an astronomical journal. Harvard Shapley, director of the Harvard College observation, telling of the discovery of one of the eighth magnitude by William Reid, an amateur astronomer, of Rondoehsen, near South Africa, on Tuesday, March 24.
(United States)
The new celestial visitor, which will probably be known as Reid's comet, after its discoverer, unless it proves to be a periodic comet that has been observed by others on previous visits. It is still too faint for us to see it. But it is below the bright star Spice, in the constellation of the Virgin, which is directly south shortly after midnight. It is moving towards the southeast, so that it will not get any better for northern observers, but it will move few weeks later, making甩 by residents of the southern hemisphere.
A few days ago, Doctor Shapley announced that Prof. Richard Scherr of the Bergdorf Observatory in Germany which is now back for one of its fourteen-yearly visits, on Monday, March 25.
Hunter Writes Article for Psychology Journal
The March issue of "The Psychological Review" contains an article written by Prof. W. S. Hunter, head of the department of psychology. The article is entitled "The Subject's Report," and is a brief statement of the value of the subject's report as an investigative tool. In this article Professor Hunter takes the standpoint of an anthropologist, that is a scientific student of human nature, rather than a psychologist, or one who studies the psyche which is assumed to exist in connection with certain observable
The difference between introspection and the subject's response is explained in this twentieth. Professor Hunter says that introspection is only one type of report, while the anthromatase is concerned with the systematic aspects of the whole problem of the subject's report. The subject's report has many small comings, but seems to be an aid in gathering data, and Hunter says that between this report and introspection as described by the subjectivists, there are no vital similarity.
Grades to Be Out After Ease
Clerks to be Out After Easter
The mid-semester grades will not
be given out until after the Easter
holidays, according to a statement
from the registrar's office. After the
holidays they may be gobbled from
the department. Organizations desiring to secure
their grades should get blanks from
the dean's office and fill them out
now.
Jay James will hold initiation services on Wednesday, April 1, following a "grub!" All members most in attendance will be building at 5:30, and the club will go from there to Marvin's grove where the "grub" will be held. All
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Prof. A. M. Willec will lecture on he objects in the Classical museum, from 298, Fraser, Wednesday, April, from 2:20 to 3:30.
Women's Forms will meet Thurs
day, April 2, at 4:30 in 210 Fraser
W. W, Davis will speak on Japan
All members are urged to attend.
Quincy club tryouts will be held Wednesday, April 1 at 7:30 in Johnson gymnasium. Everyone is asked to be present.
Tennyson Beck, president.
WANT ADS
LOST - Ladies; else, green Shaucer
fountain pen. Left in reading room
of library. Leave at Kunsan office
Helen Kennedy, president
LOST-Black fountain pen, name engraved on gold plate. Reward Call 1255. A1
LIGHT gray, topcent, exchanged at
Variety, last Saturday night. Owned
wishing return of coat call Patterson
1617. A
WANTED—Fifteen men for summer's work. Representative of Eastern manufacturer is seeking men for new marketing organization. Ability to work hard and concentrate on business matters given for those who are contracted. Address C. Kanzan giving address and telephone number. M30
LOST-A pair of amber-rimmed glasses between Administration building and Theta house. Finder returns to Karnataka office, reward.
FOR RENT - Two new apartments
new furniture built in fixtures
Hot water and heat. Hard wood floor
Water bath, also two garages.
Ohio.
FOUND—Tire lost off Peerless auto-
mobile. Call 2564. A3
LOST—Chi Omega pin. Finder please call 261. A3
LOST- Small gold Wahi pen with initials, E. E. S., engraved on it. Reward. Return to Emily Sheepard Corin hall, phone 860. A2
FOR RENT—Apartments. Convenient to campus and down town district. Inquire apt. 2,103 Mass.
WANTED—Typing of all kinds
Price reasonable, call 1400 after
5 p. m. Ae
FOR RENT—Apartment at the Oread. Call 1418. t
LOST—Phi Omega P1 with pin wmne on, back between 1301 VtL and West Ad. Reward. Phone 127 or 1811, or return to 1301 VtL.
Modern Utopia Planned for Site Near Chicago
Chicago, March 31 — "Utopia—the perfect city," is to be erected on the shore of Lake Michigan, 50 miles north of Chicago, a real estate firm has announced. "Utopia" is to be a combination of Palm Beach, and also a residential city, according to the announcement.
An airport for aircraft will be one of the features of the tract. A piece of land a mile square has been bought for a golf course. It is understood that a deal is under way with a hotel syndicate for the erection of a $8,000 hotel. An easion located at the center extends along the lake front. Playgrounds and hathing beaches will be installed at regular intervals.
Land extending for three and a half miles along the lake front, 11,600 acres in area and coating $4,000,000 has been bought. Laborers are required to work all summer. 600 will be spent on water, severage, grading and improvements.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Helen Allen, c'28, of Kannan City, Mo.
Fountain Service—
Magazines—
Candies—
Cigars—
Films—
On 9th Between Louisiana and Indiana
Hillside Pharmacy
OUR
871-STORE
BUYING
POWER
SAVES YOU
MONEY.
BUYING MOST
WE BUY
FOR LESS
SELLING MOST
WE SELL
FOR LESS
LAWRENCE
807 MASS.
KANSAS
Dresses of Printed Crepe They Are "All the Rage"
Whether a man does or does not belong to a social fraternity is beside the point, and Pachaeaheme feels that qualifications rather than fraternity connections be the de-cladding factor in a student's selection
If you want to be right in step with Style,you will wear one of these smart Printed Crepes! They are expressive of the gaiety of Spring,and are the most popular fashion now.
Fred Skier,
Killip, E.
"Stud" Watson,
Harold Smith
Hobert Forney,
Ray Wright,
Harold Zuber,
Harold Zuber,
Dee McGee
John Sabin,
"Jo" Anderson
Walter Schlutter,
Ernest Lied
Louis Hollis,
Louis Huber,
Ralph Davin
What Pachacimae wants is the names of men who are really qualified to hold official offices. Polish officials have said that Mertz in "last Thursday" Pachacimae News several additional names have been advanced from various sources. Now what do you think of these names? Mertz as "likely validates for offices?"
As a much simpler method than that of using a primary, we are more likely suggesting the names before enrollment in K. U. is at liberty to make suggestions to Pachacanane, with the assurance that all advice will receive consideration. One thing that can be seen from this came is not currying behavior with either non-fraternity or fraternity men or women by claiming to be on the side of either against the other, for no strife should exist when the good man is involved.
A word about candidates. The list of suggested names printed last Thursday was not intended to be final in any way, yet Pachacamac believes that some mighty capable men were mentioned.
PACHACAM NEWS
Vol. VII.
Party Preparing List of Names
Qualifications Guiding in the Selection of Candidates
Striking Patterns and Charming Colors
In a number of becoming Styles—all of which are n-wi
The patterns of the prints are fascinating! The color effects range from bright combinations, to the more subdued shades. For every taste!
Our splendid, low price, our very low price we might say, is due to our great Buying Power!
$14.75
Mt, Oread, March 31, 1925
THE PLATFORM
1. Student Discipline to be Student Administered.
1. Moving Picture Shows
2. Taxi Cabs,
II. Gennine Functioning of Council Committees on:
A. American Philosophy Shows
3. Traffic on Campus
5. Student Labor
III. No Final Examinations.
IV. A Rooting Section at all Athletic Contests,
V. A Greater K. U. Y. M. C. A.
V1. Revision or Abolition of the Point System.
VII. Beautification of the Campus.
VIII. Headmaster of the
VIII. Six Pit Variations
VIII. Six-Bit Varsities.
Pachacamae Questions Future of Primaries
IX. Better Commencement Exercises and Farewell Parties.
Just what is the future of the primary now being tried on the campus. Frankly, Pachacanu e could prove to be ailim failures. Surely we must not have any primary "then only one man is nominated for office in most cases." Yet such in the case with the primary law now being tried on the campus. You can better tell the problem than has Black Mask. Perhaps it cannot do so well. We simply do not believe that it is possible to cram too much "politics" say for ten days or even all the students. The student is objectionable.
Correction of Error
Due to typographical mistakes in yesterday's Pacachanac News, the party's very definite stand on the question of discipline was made unintelligible. Accordingly we reprint that plank of the platform here.
A. Student Council to sit as a
A. Judge and jury to determine guilt in cases of infractions of University regulations and to prescribe punishment for violations, but not to be presented by faculty, but to be received solely by the Council.
B. The Council not to be a police force engaged in searching out offenders; rather the preference of
Law Enforcement for Freshmen Now Too Lax
For several years past there has been no constructive program concerning freshmen. Pachacumbe believes that the Student Council should sell the caps to the freshmen and in that way check up on those that do not wear them. Under the present system freshmen wear caps if they care to. Pachacumbe believes that students should be inscribed or the wearing enforced, Either enforce rules and regulations or take them off the books.
The freshman anti-smoking law about as good a joke as *grading the proffie* of *Pachacuache stains* also allowed for the use of *smoking law*. Pachacuache believes again in the repeal of laws not enforced and of no service to the students.
The best way to make a good alumnus for the University of Kansas is to teach him in his freshman year a love for it. Pachachemian he was, and he has kept towards the freshmen, and not the "chap John" attitude of the past.
charges to be made by anybody interested, such as University authorities, students, townpeople, faculty members, or landlords.
C. The office of Dean of Men not to be one for disciplining, but one for advising students with problems.
No. 3
Pachacamac Out of Cheap Politics
Party Declines Mud-Slinging Invitations Offered by Opponents
No mud-alighting! That is the principle which is suggested in today's Pitchbream News, and which has been observed continually by the Party.
We must decline the rather open invitation to descent to the practice of belittling our opponents, and wish to maintain a respectful side site of the News is not intended in any way to cast suspensions in the intentions of the Black Mask party, but is rather to state our doubts on the possibilities of a successful stunt.
When the election is a thing of the past, whether we win or lose, we hope that our platform will have found sufficient backing among the electors. When it fails to receive the elected officers, it has been said that there are week planks in the Pacchacane platform, and even this statement brings with it a sort of compensation for our efforts, because the platform is being talked about.
With no wish to embarrass the Black Mask party public writers, we call attention to our plank which advocates abolition of the point system. This is also a plank of the Black Mask platform, so was evicted from the coalition to advocate "gressive Student" declared for only one Pachachean suggestion. Also—would it be too much to ask for an explanation of "educational politics"? Probably due to lack of space or through an oversight the bare announcement of plank number four was run in the Black Mask advertisement yesterday and we fed that the students are entitled to an explanation.
For a complete discussion and explanation of the Pachacamac platform we refer to the students to the Pachacamac platform is reprinted here. There will be no planks withdrawn from the platform, and Pachacamac candidates will be pledged to support the campus, whether elected or not.
"Compare the Qualifications"