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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1958
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K. U. Advertising Board Organizes to Discuss Publication Problems
Meeting Will Be Held Tuesday Afternoon With All Groups
Represented
In order to protect University publications and Lawrence materials from being damaged, the University advertisement board was temporarily organized in the office of the University meeting Tuesday, Feb. 16, at four days in the office of Prof. Heery
The group will be represented by members of the seven HPB institutes and the University's administration was formed as the result of the unauthorized reviews using the University's name in seeking advertisements. The board will make further anecdotal practices impossible as all permissions to pass through action of the board.
At the meeting of the board Tuesday a day permanent chairman will be elected. Jack Morris, the temporary chairman, is the originator of the bill.
Broadly speaking, your university must be paid at this rate. Morris said, "Each representativeness board is to be a success." Recognition to develop public universities and standardized诲ering rates will be discussed. The possibility or elimination of public universities and standardized诽ering rates will also be considered. Bridges University, publicize Lawrence merchant's will by response to faculty reticery, and another member of 11 Chamber of Communes. This臀 expansion is the first of the kind in 19 formed.
The personnel of the board is as follows: Barbara Janne Kennedy, advice manager of the University Daily Manager of the Businessman manager of the Jaiwahen Betty Runney, representative of U Bookkeeper business manager of the Businessman manager of the Student D directory; John Runney, business man of the R Books Creel Job business man of the Leslie Flery, business manager of U Kansas Environer two representative of U School Environer two representative of U Media's environer two representative of the W. S. G., G. Karl Burrow of the University.
Announcements
--married and through the use of medical records and the work of medical staff, coaxed Grace from the School of Arts. Grace appeared in the work of dekze.
Bamburrell will meet this afternoon at Prof. Crawford's home, 229 New Hammett, at a farm, 128 James W. Smith, II.
James S. Welch, present.
Want Ads
--married and through the use of medical records and the work of medical staff, coaxed Grace from the School of Arts. Grace appeared in the work of dekze.
ROBETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guar-
bee permanent waves, $3.50. Mea-
cer or finger wave with shampoo of
finger wave, 35"; Hair cut, 25c. Pipe
476. 927½ Mns. (Upstairs, roo).
927½ Mns. (Upstairs, roo).
LOST. At "Black Lymne" a par-
 leather for limited items. Find plea
ple for 27903, before 3:29 a.
—11
---
FOR DENT: Rooms for boys, 12,
Middle street near stadium, Ph.
1530W.
FOR BENT: Nicely furnished two room apartment. Also rooms for boys, 1237 Kentucky. —11
TYPEWITERFS for rent: Good chairs for rent by the week, more than. Portables sold on a per room basis. Writer Echoics, 737 Mass, St.
EXCHANGED; n Kroxy darby
Woolf Irwin, exchanged for
Glen's derby at the Alpine
Council, Call Carroll Thompson,
115
FOR RENT to boys? Two love
rooms, walnut furniture, formal
bed, but water at all times, trowel
shower, bathroom. - 214
New Hampshire. - 11
ROOMS FOR GIRLS at 1234 Oregon one half block from the campus everything new, full carpeted floor walnut furniture, private kitchen, bathrooms and guest room, floor. Will be ready Feb. 1. Instruct at the Rock Chalk Cafe.
DOABD. Home cooking served for
style. The place where quality
and quantity are considered ideal
132 R. Rm. Hoeckart . 1951
Ness
FOR RENT; South room to stu-
desiring quiet and comfort. C.
1305 J. - 1
FOR BENT. A room for one or two boys; two blocks from curp car; steam hood; sleeping porch 165 Indian. Phone 1060. — 11
Send the Kansan home
Webby Foundation entertained with a Valentine party. Tidelyn stole in the Madhatter court, About 100 people were present. The red and white suits she wore made her stand out. Coupled. Mines, special items, and shoes provided the entertainment. The chancewomen were Joe, Mick and D.H. Lathrone and Seth Paley.
Gilbert-Lloyd moustache at the Alabaster Grotto Dolphin plaza. Mint condition. 50¢. John Marty, Lloyd Land, and Nile Bartlett, and Renee Christie in 1983.
Students responsible for entertainment and art reception were Minchin, Amy B., Chandler, Jeremy, Pawerski, Dili, Jack Riley, and Anthony, Mr. Johnsen. (Mr. Johnsen)
Ralph Sturring had charge of or
arrangements for the music for the even
tue.
Original hostages were Joan Kane and Miriam Stevens. Original hosts were Traverson Mills and Troy Descens.
Don't Miss Out-gold, which they have been set to guard. They are accosted by Alberic, prince of the Nileuels, the dwarf-race which dwells in the caves of the earth. Although the maidens have been told that someday a dwarf will try to steal the Rhingold, they tell him its magic properties—that he would shape shallows; it is, shall have power over the world. There is no evidence of being lauded, that the possessor shall forewear love. Alberic, from the rock, signs his renunciation of love and makes off with the treasure.
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. No. XXVII
THE WIND
Lawrence, Kansas. February 16. 1930
The wind is a sea whose waves dash high
it shakes the trees and makes them cry.
The wind is a mother with soft, soft trend
Who cools with her fingers a feverish head.
The wind is a giant strong and free
He kicks up dust and laughs with glee.
The wind is the bowel of the lone coyote
Whose hunger-cry sounds from den remote.
The wind is a maiden, gentle and shy.
Yet gay as she goes dancing by.
The wind is the voice of homeless men
crying, begging, "Let me come in."
The wind is a house-wife strong and lean.
Bright with the earth so clean.
The wind is a ravenous
The wind is a cradle soft and deep.
To lull tired children fast asleep.
—Mildred Merrill.
No.10
FAULT WITHIN ME LIES
I have drunk deeply
From the fount of life
And found it exceedingly bitter.
Great droughts from other's knowledge
Have given naught but illusions
Of what ought to be,
with pride and wisdom
Thrust upon me from other's hands
And still I know nothing.
The fault has never been theirs'
But lies within myself
Because I would not understand
My diet, my fellow man.
Thus do all men suffer.
When they grow out of tune with the world.
And there remains but this:
To smile when the heart is breaking,
To accept the other's jests,
To face the work before you,
And ever give your best.
SUPPOSE
If you should find, some starry night,
Your way into my castle white,
Built all from dreams you told me;
And Id mistake you for a prince—
You see, I haven't seen you since
You left--may, would you scolme me?
--gold, which they have been set to guard. They are accosted by Alberic, prince of the Nileuels, the dwarf-race which dwells in the caves of the earth. Although the maidens have been told that someday a dwarf will try to steal the Rhingold, they tell him its magic properties—that he would shape shallows; it is, shall have power over the world. There is no evidence of being lauded, that the possessor shall forewear love. Alberic, from the rock, signs his renunciation of love and makes off with the treasure.
DISILLUSION
Yesterday the world was fair
Now it's sorrid, full of care
Yesterday I scorned despair
Eat yesterday—he loved me.
—Dolores
I wish that I might always be
as near to you as now I am;
But still, next year, when we're apart,
I shall not give a damn.
INSCRIPTION FOR A MEMORY BOOK
If I should think I loved you, and yet be
not sure that in the long, uncharted way
Of life you would a sheltered harbor stay
For my small ship against the restless sea;
And as you walked along the shore with me
You fondly spoke of that dim flower-sweet day
Of childhood; watched with interest in the bay
A flock of birds biceps wheeling gracefully;
With soft eyes upon a broken spar
Swayed to the tune of their along the shore;
Behind the hurrying strength discerned a star;
And laughed in glad strength at the quick storm's rem.
SONNET
Doubt, like the ruffling edges of white spray,
Should turn to silver mist and die away.
—Clarice Short.
The Ring of the Nibelung
By Margaret Kilbourne
The four operas of the "Ring of the Nibelung" form a monumental musical-dramatic allegory based on the god-characters of old Norse sagas as they are presented in the national German epic of the "Nibelungen Leaf." The Ring is a thoroughly Wagnerian contribution, for Wagner wrote his own librettos as well as the music, and the opera make concrete his ideas of life, both human and immortal, as he saw it.
The "Ring" is made up of four link operas, "The Rhingedgim," "The Valyktic," "Sieglerfied," and "The Dusk of the Gods." Together they tell the story of the theft of the Rhingedgim treasure, which brings the ruin of all those who touch it, and which causes the final downfall of even the gods.
"The Rhinegold" opens with a scene at the bottom of the Rhine, where three beautiful daughters of the river god are froiling in the water about a rock on which glimmers the treasure of the Rhine.
The next scene is in the Rihine valley and shows Wotan, king of the gods, and his consort Fricka walking to the walls of Walhalla, just built by the giants to insure Wotan's supremacy over the earth. The giants have the person of Freya, goddess of youth. They want to accept the treasure of the Rhinggold as substitute if Wotan can procure it for them. Wotan and Loki, god of five, go to the underworld and force
FORSAKEN
(Continued on page four)
Resting one swaerty check upon a palm, Grimy and brown, with dark head lowly Against a stone, great Pan sits sorrowing, Wearing alone, weary, forlorn and spent.
He mourns beside a small trail deep weevil, Narrow and winding, leading down a hill Matted with tall grass, to an amber pool, Shady, unrestilled, waiting, deeply still.
Since the cool darkness of the waning night, through valleys and across the far hill's rim, in anxious frenzy had the herd king sought vainly for those slow shapes so dear to him,
Now in the misty twilight and the dark,
Hopeless and sad, Pan knows the hinder is gone;
Listening, he hear the tones of phantom bell
Grieving beside the trail, he waits the dawn.
Clarice Short.
UNWELCOME GUEST
Love, who let you in?
I locked my heart securely
And pulled the blinds,
So you would stay away,
Thinking no one
Was at home.
And yet you enter
Without bidding,
For another visit.
Love, I know you well!
You only bring
Inappitable blies
And sorrow.
You teach vain things
Inspire false hopes
Then leave me—
With rime rimmed eyes,
And memories.
Mary Clock
Guido
MID-WINTER DREAM
Candlelight
Rose perfume
Violin singing
Night in June
Trees a-swaying
Birds at rest
Someone whisp-ring
"Love me, dearest."
WHAT IS DEATH?
keats, on reading Homer, felt
"Like some watcher of the skies,
When a new planet swims into his ken
Or like stout Cortex when with eagle eyes
he stored at the wide Pacific
—on a snow peak in Darien.”
Not otherwise the boy I was
When first he read the magic syllables of
O Greek—that most nearly perfect tongue,
There is all the order and accuracy
Of Latin—that it intertwining,
The grace and fire of music.
The Oriental love of mystery,
Together with the Western love of reason—
Child-like, yet mature, those Greeks.
Wondering at “rosy-fingered dawn.”
But“Here we lie (at thermopylene)
To your commands obedient, not
That was haunting.”
That was Greece! Their very words
Reflect it—simple and yet wise,
Old? Yes—so is Nature.
All immortal things are old.
R. R. K
0
an
NO JUST WHEN SHE WILD AT HOME I GET SEEKING I GIVE SEEKER IS TO ME A MOTION STORAGE OF HERO
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