The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-25
Wichita Colleges
Universities and
Academies

PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES.

PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES.
The spring terms work began Wednes-
day morning. Nearly all of the Old and
several new students enrolled.
A few of the out of town students spent
the early part Of the week at home.
Among these was Adeline Finn, Grace
Doty, Muriel Finn, Frances Doty, Min
ME Hall and Harold Morrison of Sedg-
wick; Nina Miller and C. H. Lockwood,
Anthony; NJ. D. Ross, Caldwell; Walter
Herrick, Wellington. Professor Cooley
also spent several days recently at Wei
lington.
Roy Campbell of last years Freshman
class has again entered college. Mr..
Campbell has been teaching near An
thony in Harper county.
Virginia Michaels of. Haven is another
old student who has returned to continue
the work begun last year.
Holyoke Cottage is in receipt of a very
handsome parlor chair, the gift of Mes
danes Purdue, Oldham, Sluss and Wood
ford
A recent issue of the American Jour
nal of Archaeology contains an interest
ing article entitled athena Poias onIthe
Acropolis of Athens The author is'our
professor of Greek, Arthur Stoddard
Cooley. The article has number of il
Illustrations and drawings and is full of
information and Greek text proving that
certain ancient remains still standing on
the acropolis are the foundations of a
famous old temple of this goddess. DR..
Cooley has been working at this prob
lem for several years. AS a result OF his
research he concludes that the view of
this question advanced by DR.. Doerpfeld,
head of the German Archaeological In
stitute in Athens, are more probable than
the traditional theory. Amog the contri-
buttons of this paper is a new theoE of
the route of the traveller Pansanias
among the buildings on the Acropolis at
his visit about $50 A. D., which has been
accepted by DR.. Doerpfeld in preference
to his own formerly held.
The library received several excellent
sets of books this past week. The first
was the compete set of the international
Education Series, consisting of forty
seven volumes, and is for the use Of the
department of education. This series
brings together in orderly arrangement
the best writings, new and old, upon ed
vocational subjects and presents COM
plete course of reading and training for
teachers generally. 1t is edited by w. I.
Harris, United States commissioner of
education and is published by D. Apple
tom & Co.
Another set received from Appleton's
is the Universal Cyclopaedia,'' in twelve
morocco bound volumes. This is the lat
est In cyclopsedja editions and is con-
sidered as one Of the highest authori-
ties The library also received Taine's
History of English Literature" bound
in four volumes.
The Evolutionary and musical recital
given by Paramount students at Plymouth
church was well received. The proceeds
of this entertainment will be used in the
purchase of large wall maps of the lead
ing countries of Europe.
The following program was given by
Sorosis at their regular meeting yester-
day:
Roll Call: Anecdote Of Italian artists.
Piano solo-Minnie Babb.
Italian Masterpieces-Adaline Harding.
Recitations-Mabel Millison.
Glmpses of Home Life of italian
Renaissance Masters-Vera Craft.
Story, Chapter IV-Mahy Nickerson.
Reading-Adaline Finn.
Quartette-Misses Sewall, Miller, Baker
and Houston.