UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1930
PAGE THREE
C
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 1)
!
scholarship, and Betty. Peach, the award for activities. A formal initiation dinner was held at the chapter house at 7 p. m.
The women who were initiated are: Andrea Cord, Hutchinson, Margiine Ossens, Humburt, Margaret Schmitz, Kate Shaw, Michael Egan, Pamela pendence; Milfred Sanders, Fleenant; Anne Arnott, Williamstown, Ruth Coaching, Concordia; Mary Fitzgerald, Wendy Henston, Baldwin; Therine Kligue, Herrington; Lance Landis, Kincaid City; Helen Klincey, Lawrenz; Ellina Simpson; and Love Mae Rosner.
Alomnays who were present for the initiation and dinner were: Mrs. La Verne Bromwich Stover, A.L. 221, Mrs. Emily Dawson, A.W. 398, and Gannah of Ganna Pi Diar; Anna Lola Beights Braitha, Lila Martin Quinan, Margaret Hovre, Mrs. N. K. Woolard; Paula Chai, Elizabeth Devon, Pauline Chan, Eddie Devon, Simmonds, Kansas City; Dan Gruner, Hutchinson; Lols Lintopea; David Christian, Exe Springs; Helen Rhoen House; Jessica Sutherland, and Sch尔, Jeht Lawrence.
Chi Oluma announces incarceration Saturday, March 1, of the five women. Kathryn Hayes, from Kentucky, and Hassan Herzertzel, from Kansas City; Mary Machie, Scammon; Louise Quinion Macleod, Scammon; Marjorie Wilson, Strong; O'Frances Schwain, Oschtran; Mihay Hayes, Oschtran; Mary Jean St Clair, Oschtran; Marjorie Wilson, Strong; El Dorado; Marjaria Welling Eltvora; Verona Fischer, Topher Schenk; Marjaria Margarotti,eh, Kansas City; Marjaria Chantz; and Thelon Winski, Lakti
Thi Kpiang fraternity initi
seven men yesterday afternoon
in a clock. They were Robert Pit
Glasson of Gloucester Dodgegier,
of Joseph; William Sharvey, of Chicc
Meadow; John Dempsey, of Leuvenwey;
of Leuvenwey; William Stisham
Topesh; Edwin Mallery, of Ka
City, Kan.
The Delta Sigma Lambda female gave a party night at the chapter house. D, Amber Bittner (D.), Jessica Harnack, the music. The chaparroni inchs M, B, O. Rumming, Mrs, Jane S. and K, H. Kraumer, or Xva Owens.
The following guests were pree- Clifton Calvin, Forrest Calvin, D. al. Aldenches, John Bunn, Jm. Coleman, Ion Coughnall, and Ard Bell.
Pi Kaiou Alpha following the institution of the following men into fernitery early yesterday morning Carrie Smith, of Arms; Rob Bohlen, of Knights; Harold Hagnau, and James Burcham, Pitttaugh Earth, Kenal Paul, Gove Shan, and John Sinning, of Holt Island, of Topsie; Torchel Kirk, of Kansas City, Kane; Vincent Torton and Morte Tortenord; of Liberal; Joerg Sertgerman, of Joplin, Moe; Arl Krauseman of Maryville; Robert 18 indies of Hinmuth; Eugene Bayle and Harald Williams, Canwell
A large number of alumni and friends of the Graterry were present at the ceremony as today is also sixy-seven anniversary of the foundation. The area Foundation' day篝火 will be tonight at the chapter house.
Alpha Kapni Lambda entertain with an all-sports party last night i their house. The decorations and con
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
William Knight and Whipnet Cara
Gr. d Used Cars 617-19 Mass.
THE CHARLTON USS, INGENY
We Protect and Serve You so that you
May Render Services
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARRER SHOP
BOB STEWART
818 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Worh and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - G术照明 - Skilights
Phone 245 13 Eur 8th St.
LAWRENCE - G术 COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
J. A. LYONS
8361/ Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
8361% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
8122% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Deals in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquer and Wax.
Pb. 620 Opp. First Copy 207-090 W. 81c.
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Bill 399
HALEY DANIELSON MOTORCYCLES
New Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 913 1014 Mass.
Official Weekly Calendar March 2 to 8
2 p.m., Women's Glee club rehired - Skirn hall
4 Organ Devices - University, Anderson.
4100 p.m. Deloitte Ames, home-center Administration auditorium
4120 p.m. Agency health central Administration auditorium,
4130 p.m. Congressional Center
Sunday March 9
Monday, March 1
3 jam. Debate practice—central Administration auditorium.
4209 University Senate—central Administration auditorium.
6 W.S.G.A. regular meeting and supper—central Administration re-
Tuesday, March 4
7:29 McDowell DL conference - central Administration andorium.
8:06 W.G. Allen, meeting and conclusion - Marvell hall.
9:35 W.G. Allen, presentation - Orrery ball.
Wednesday, March 5
3 p.m. Mass club meeting—central Administration auditorium.
7:30 W.N.G.A. tea-central administration rest room.
7:30 Backstage, Museum, here—Auditorium.
7:30 Mosk's Globe club rehearsal—Marrion hall.
7:30 "Leave in a Mist" by Dramatic chili—Ellen theater, Praiser ball.
2 p.m. W.N.G.A. tea-central administration rest room.
--didn't see you.
PART 2
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Don't Miss Out-didn't see you.
Vol. No. XXVII
Lawrence, Kansas, March 2. 1930
No.121:
APOCRYPHA
The Lounn-hunted secret of my sorrow
In the moonlight wanders down her garden ways.
And wonder, wander, wonder — the sky never
wonders. It doesn't such happy holidays
As these years, now long gone, before I told her
The temporary truths concerning love—
their nature, their bond — was bolder?
So little time we took advantage of.
The moon-ophlated alleviate home and ground; it barreled and fratted velvet town with gloom. When she and I each other hired, and found a house to live in, we dreamed. We ingranged at each show place that we passed. And knew each one more fair, until the last. Mourn! Gather ye shells while ye mum.
A PHARISEE COMPLAINS
The tragedy of being in the right!
Thereafter one must stand erect
Having his own scarred honor as support,
It is easier far to fall,
Be lifted up and hear
An anger awake make nirvana excuses.
--didn't see you.
IMAGE
Seven golden lights
On the bridge across the river,
where they were built.
In the planning black shiver
Of the sattiny river.
DESSICATION
Definition is the narrowing of the dreams of man.
To a emoji cut so closely Dolls can understand.
March Winds
EPITAPH
Some day I shall write the epiphath
To our love. Someday but not now
When still the sharp pain of parting
Is mine. When still I recall
Breatheless silent moments, I caught,
With meaning. And laughter,
And a memory. I shall
Write a requiem when I can.
Remember only our friendship,
Before life stepped in.
I shall never write the epiphath to our love.
Continued on Page Two
An Old Man
He was an old man, hurt with care and grey with age. His stringy, straight hair stuck out from his hat. Underneath his coat, thin, sharp, shoulder-shaped fur. He had a plaited jacket, humped on back. He made a pitiful figure, lonely and pathetic as he stood there, gacing at the water in the gutter. The world passed by him never noticing the dreamy glimmer in his grey eyes. Some considered him a beggar, but it was that his heart but was thoughtlessly by. The world did not dream that as this old man looked at the water in the gutter he was living his life over again. The small trickle of water brought to his memory the first time we went to China as a child. As he walked into the village minutes and the hardships he endured. The loneliness which he suffered was greatest of all. As the old man walked down stream, the water broadened into a creek in the very outskirts of the village. When he returned to town he deck in the stillness of the night to get away from the cruel eyes of the shipman. His only peace was to get away to himself, to be alone with only the stars overhead and the sweet and salty tinges of the sea. We were always curious to look on him except God's heaven. How nice it was to be freed from the grasp of men's grate which followed him through all the day. Again the old man felt soft, easy, sway of the船 on a
A Drama of the Alterthought School
By Stewart Kerr
A drama of the Afterthought School: (The properties are of the simplest; one concrete sidewalk across the ring of the stage, design strong and satisfying; front, a space of sword large enough to move many fingers; back, a screen with sticks and chewing gum wrappers; and a swarm of mice, invisible to the audience. Since the latter are neither earth nor sea, we may describe them as atmosphere. Some might say they are foreign bodies; however, they feel quite at home. A drama of the Afterthought School: (One wing, the Young Lady from the other.)
Young Instructor: tranplify, sensing that she expects him to speak.) How do you do, Miss Umbrille?
Young Lady: Oh, how do you do, professor! As she passes him, smiling brightly.) I just almost
DE NATURA RERUM
Ring in our world with far infinity;
Yet, in the face of splendor, human fires
Still circulate in warring animity.
The great twin searchlights of the sun and moon
have swaying around the earth again quite vainly.
Now yet discovered quiet chariots or rune
chariots with shades on them. The chromium-plated stars and sails skim
I'd like to live beyond the Elinstein spaces, or else pluck down the moon, the stars and sun. And, thus insuring peace for all this fracture, Take down the heavenly fastenings one by one, Shake hese the curtains of eternal light. And go to sleep unwrapped by a light. And go to sleep wrapped up with your universe! The new one, if not better, can't be worse." — Marshall J. Hayden,
Y. L—S Studies over her shoulder, then, oh, no.
I impulsively, stops, and turns around.) Mr. Mo,
shoulder.
Y.1: (Hibbing eyes reflectively, he is very tired.)
Why do we see me now. Certainly, I have a little time to speak.
I can tell you very well.
Y.L. (Tearning half around as he walks on.) Oh,
h. I. see . . . , Grinls).
Y. L... (Approaching) Oh, (Hurt) Well, I just thought . . .
(They stand. During this interit, far away in Snailland, twin are born at the American Compton school.)
Y. L.—Not at all.
Y. I—I Yeah, (Sits, cleans legs; will probably relax.) Awful day to work, isn't it? Just graded forty-nine papers. So unbelievably putrid, you believe. I mean you couldn't censor it. That is cool.
Y. L.-Oh, who? (Looks around for a bammock;)
M. Yaw, maybe! `let's just sit here on the grass;`
Y. Maw, maybe! `let's just sit here on the grass;`
Y. I.—(Facetiously) Won't you sit down?
Y. I...I'm sure. I shouldn't like to teach at all.
Just think, getting up before a class and having
them all wonder whether you ever kissed anybody
before? Or does anyone else and then
each funny thing—you know what one thinks.
Y. I.-Those things don't bother me like they
Continued on Page Four
AFTERTHOUGHT
AFTERHOUGHT
Our friends I love you
I will add to remember
That love's spark is often
A dying ember.
THE CANDLE LIGHT
My love is clear and warm and golden
Even as the candlelight,
The ice flickers and flares and dies
In a breath from the night.
At dawn, I awake.
--ports,
ings,
very-
rsity
Some are out of time,
While others jog along.
What does matter?
Is it when they go on?
The world goes on,
So why do we bother?
When the world goes on?
When the world goes on?
--ports,
ings,
very-
rsity
SEA SLEEP
SEA SLEEP When the sea is soundly sleeping. Only helmets protect the night. Keeping watch upon the billows For a sudden warning light,
When the distant drum of engines And the murmur of the sea Fill the corners of the cabin With their lulling melody,
When the moon dips in the port hole Softly flybounce with her beams I can close my eyes and rest them I can drift my soul to dreams. Caliban
TO CHLOE
The same old wind that blows the leaves in heaps
Against the low stone wall and bends the twisted
Cedar tree—the same wind, resisted
Not by us that day in autumn, sweeps
Sunset redened clouds along. It weeps
Among the pine and grasses—as that misted
Day when we forget the world existed
Except for the wanton wind. Her memory sleeps,
We lay on the top of a deserted hill
And watched a hawk sail up the cloudy sky
And told trivial things like trees and leaves,
And skies, and friendship, and the wind's will.
Her cwl tassed copper hair—I don't know why
That picture with gray skies, a pattern weaves,
A flaring dream, a still delirium-
A faring dream, a still dormant.
A strenuous dream, and pain a living thing.
A sudden dream, and pain are found
One bitter hour of loneliness to sing.
The dream was false, and all the path is dead.
And we have been a lonely dreaming
And black deeps no more. And yet we had
One bitter hour of loneliness to sing.
--ports,
ings,
very-
rsity
Editor's Note: Marshall J. Hayden, who now lived in Idaho and whose poems appear on this page, was a student here during the year 1926-27.
Kansan y
ENT
ROG AND I WERE
LISTENING TO A RADIO
DANCE PROGRAM FROM
THEE AND WE PHONED
IN TWO REQUEST
NOMBERS.
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PaulRobinson
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