SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1929
RAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Charles Beach Gets Four Months and $325 Fine for Selling Liquo
Twenty-five Students Attend Court When Judge Gives Sentences
Charles Branch, senior here last year from Needleshaw, was sentenced four months in the county jail and fined $200 and costs which amount to about $125, for violation of the incarceration law, however more charges were filed. Hugh Munn. The defendant with drew his motion for a new trial.
The Post Office Is Moving
There were about 25 interests
bondants from the Hill at courts
the sentence was given.
Beach was convicted last year on the justice hearing and the University withheld his degree. Beach paused to the district court and was convicted Nov. 2. He was arrested on charges brought by a federal officer, charged in the testimony and brought a quantity of the body leg from Beach.
The Lawyers post office force will be "at home" tomorrow in its private quarters in the A. D. Weaver Street, and they will be on street. This building will be during part of the construction of a Seventh and New Hampshire.
Want Ads
EAT YOUR SUNDAY noon meal at Tavern. Both chicken dinners, broccoli are served on Sunday; breads are throughout the a.m. 14th & Tern.
LOST: Alpha Delta F1 Launched
tween Sweet Hall and Varsity
inter. Reward. Call Larry Judd,
TUTORING - Six bonuses, 82. $4.
Greeks, German, Spanish, French
New tasted time living毋须
anatomy at book Nook.) Freshman M English, Science - half price. Tut
English, Chemistry - half price. Tut
ownership. owned Larry Cadday,
LOST: An Alpha Omicron Pi Tuesday. If found please return 1144 Louisiana, or phone 888.
ROOM AND BOARD: Meals, tu
day, Sundays included, $5 per
mrs. Wes, S. Stidman, 2076R, 1041
rucky, tucky
WANTED: Room with kitchen
viejo or two-room apartment
light housekeeping by two or
classmates, near University; $16.00
month. Address "X" care Daily 1
san.
WANTED: Thirty young men work during the K. U.-M. U. g-zip between 5:20 and 6:00. Levin, 1134 Ilia. Fonseca, Laverne.
KEYS MADE for trunk, auto,
door, door and pedals; key-
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Rutter's back panel.
Business and Profession DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Wilks Knight and Wipers Car
Good Udnt Cars 617-19 Main
THE CHARTLIN INS. AGENCY
Wt Protect and Serve You--So that
Phone 689 Insurance F
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOST EWATER
818 Mass. Insurance K.
Sheet Meat Work and Furnace
E W, PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Shingle
Phone 243 13 Eight 8th
--ward Weld of Kansas City, Student guests were Gordon Kingsey and Merle Gettman. Chaperson were John Kline, Eric St. Claire, and Mrs. Mae M. Heister.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPAN
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOP SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836½ Mass.
Lawrence, Ks
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EYE & EAR Special Attention to Fitting of Glass Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug St
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812½ Mass. M 607 Phone 2
GOOD IS RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paintie.
Laquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8
DR. FLORENCE BARRONS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
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731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 3
HALEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE
News and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mar
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt, bolt fenders rolled
Announcements
1
Prof. Robert Calderwood of the department of speech and dramatic art, who were last week and could not address the Chapman Elite club, met tonight at the club's regular meeting at Worcester man's at 6 p.m.
Miss Marion Peers, assistant professor in the department of design will give a lecture in Spencer-Taylor Museum today at 8:30 p.m. explaining her research on how women exhibit them from Nov. 3 to Nov. 37. The groups include forty paintings come are diverse and portentious; they reflect various facets of Academy in Colorado Springs. Others are mountain and landscape scenery painted during the autumn of 1929 and 1920 in Eaton Park, Colorado. These paintings in the latter types of picture.
There will be a meeting of the Homecoming committee Monday at
Week end guests at the Alpha XI Delta house are Reetha Porter, Dorey Hitt, Margie Wills, Gladys Renner, of Independence, Nell Marie Dewrener, Katherine Heine, of Ishtar Dove Smith, Bimacca Gillon, of Winfield Tinkerbecke, Gillen, Redd Ruth Tinkerbecke, of Housing, and Mrs. D. W. Stingard of Lawrence.
SOCIETY
The members of Phil Bain Pi entertained at their annual fall formal at the chapter home Friday night. The home was decorated with red, blue and yellow chiffon shirts, the chaperone robes Mrs. O, C. Thomas, Mrs. Nina Orgen, Mrs. Jane McLanah and Mrs. Geertrude Pearson, Jack Warfield<sup>1</sup>, 88cm Symputers
(Continued from page 1)
the purpose of the annual award, as stated by Mrs. Florence Finkel Kelly, one of those who helped make possible the memorial fund, is to "encourage the development of poetic talent and to lead young women and men to aspire toward fine and artistic work." Poets are members of the students of the University are passed upon by a Committee of Award, consisting of the hand of the department of English, an alumnus of the University, and a man of letters not connected with the University. Prominent poets who have served on the committee are: Robert Vachel Lloydy, and William Rose Bennett.
ing with this spirit stand his undying efforts in behalf of prohibition and the equality of women. Those who knew him speak of his ideals, idealism, his honesty, and his sympathy.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma house was decorated with balloons, cherry sunnies, and silhouettes Friday night, for the annual fun fair. Pottery were Mrs. T., S. Stower, Mrs. J., H. Krenner, Mrs. Belle Wilmot and Mrs. N.K. Thompson. Marcelia Miller of Wortham an out of town guest.
Gamma Phi Bhi will entertain the members of the faculty at a reception next Wednesday evening from 7:30 until 9 o'clock.
The following poem was awarded the first prize in 1929:
RED CLAY POTTER
Drawn hands with small caloubles
Patting, shaking the red clay,
and grinding it firmly.
With little fat thumbs.
The chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. L. C. Harris and Mrs. Frances Goodell.
Pressing it lightly
With four brown fingertips
Stained dark red with the earth color,
Clay streaked under stubby nails.
RED CLAY POTTERY
Crunching the kernals
The yellow, hard corn-scoeds
Into coarse meal in the base stone.
Meal to be made into little round cakes.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Prize which is offered annually to students of the University of Kansas is not only an award for an expression of honest or courageous or beautiful thought, but is as well a memorial to a man who many years a great force in the life of the University.
He published a large number of textbooks and edited and annotated many German classics. When naked once why he did not devote all of his time to teaching the subject, he was a citizen first; and a poet if God please." In keep-
Twisted mesquite roots in the yellow fames
Splitting roots to heat the oven over
electricity.
Mr. Carruth, who spent his youth in Lawrence, was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1880. After studying in Germany, he served as professor of German. During his many years at K. U., he occupied for a time the office of vice-chancellor. From Kansai University, he went on to the University as instructor of comparative literature.
Brown hands dusty with meal
Gripping firmly the rounded stone
Pushing it forward, backward
With rhythm of song.
Brown hands placing grafted roots in the
Carruth Poetry Prize
Earl Brehard of Kansas City and Hugh Brown of Independence are week end guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house.
--were gold and yellow streamers and colored Rights. Chaperoes were black, red and white. Mr. Mona, Mrs. Glen Leahmann, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker were guests
Brown hands scrape ground corn in their cups,
Slifting it down through the fingers, feeling for lumps;
Well ground meal making a little smooth mound
Where it falls in the pot.
Brown little hands with small callouses,
Patting, shaping the wet meal
In little flat cakes.
Pat-pat, pat-pat
In a covered song of the hearth.
Pat-pat, pat-pat
In the sunlight a thousand years ago.
Today I saw a three-cornered shard of pottery.
terry
Red clay pottery, lodged by a desert stone.
Elizabeth Millennium of Pittsburgh and Jodie Bandy of Regard are guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house during the High School Editors Con
OCTAVE
- - - - sessions would be continued under pressure as long as possible to accelerate passage of the legislation.
The "young guard" chimes Mr. Katz, who was president in 1984 for the so-called "old guard" leaders to carry out the president's wishes
Love and I
Suffer together
Turned adrift
Into the weather
Misfortune swift
Darkened our sky
Love and I
Suffer together.
Senate Cannot Adjourn
'Young Guard' Works To Get Speedy Legislation
Washington, Nov. 16—(UP)—All adjournment plans were abandoned today as the Senate, leaderless and tied, entered upon its third continuation day of 14 hour sessions on the cultural rate section of the tariff bill.
Notice was served by a new band of Republicans known as "the young guard" that the long and harrowing
—Avis Melcalfe
Santa Fe Excursion
TEARS
Santa Fe Excursion American Royal Live Stock Show
Weep, lady,
Cover your face with your hands,
Tell twinkling tears fail,
Let your breath bear,
Think of the beaten slave,
Think of the trapped hare,
*Think of the born child,
Weep,
Weep for the years have swift wings
And the dead may not shed tears.
Weep for the years have swift wings
And the dead may not shed tears.
----------------------- life-----------------------
Why struggle up M. Ot赦,
Why enter Fraser Hall,
Why take part in discussion
Just why now, after all?
WELL?
—Chad Neres.
PAGE THREE
DEAR SONG OF MY HEART
Helen Eastes.
Dear song of my heart.
I sent you forth
Into the bare, hard world.
The world mistreated you.
Poor song!
It has mocked you mercilessly.
Come back to my warm, dark heart.
Let the soft beating of my young pulse
Communicate your rhythm
To my loveless body.
Dear song of my heart;
The world has rejected you;
Come sing to me your melody.
No Cook for Miles Standish
firstplace where she had been turning a wild duck on a spit.
(Continued from page two)
"Why," said Priscilla, her brown eyes laughing like the sparkle of sunlight falling through autumn leaves, and a stray curl slipping down from her cap, "don't you speak for yourself, John?"
WATSON'S DOOR
His face was red as the meat above the fire. "Prizilla was," he began, shuffling from one foot to the other, "the captain of Plymouth sends you a message. He is loneess as the feast time approaches, and surely you could be proud of his record. He—" He turned, "He sends—oh, habe all. Prizilla, he wants to—"
And here we must again turn to Mr. Longfellow,
for after all he is the only one who has recorded the
poems of Emily Dickinson.
Say what you will of inspiration at college
The Library door is a bar to knowledge.
There's much to know on this side the door
And plenty of time for the inner store.
It is narration, debate, and repartee
That the ladies and I make our chief study.
Be careful in apportioning your praise and blame
For the plan of the benches the architect's
Chad Neres.
MOUSING MOON
A cat moon creeps across the sky
Where small things sleep his watches lie,
He smilf dark holes in the sky's wide floor
And pauses a breath to watch my door.
Before the night is done he'll feast
On some wee, frightened, soft-furred beast.
PILGRIMS ANEW
Into the open;
Breathing pure air,
Gay gray midsien;
Knowing no care.
Singing and skipping
Down the green hill.
Lightly come tapping
Over the vill.
Paddling up, clear streams
Bubbling with foam;
Biltie, gallant sunbunnies
Lead us to room.
Tramping through woodlands;
Thicketts knee deep,
Idling by shore sands;
Moon playing peep.
Autumn's bright milt-clook
Hits now of fresh.
Faint声 of wood-smoke.
Then it is lost.
Fat, slizzing wieners,
Pickles, and bun;
Happy young dreamers
Having such fun.
Vibrating "thanks" from God's boundless pearl Thrilling with freedom Pilgrims anew!
---
THE CAMPUS AT NIGHT
All is quiet
Night is over all
Figurine move on the campus
They take the paper
Night is over all
Downtown a clock strikes the hour
Peace has descended
A soft rattle of leaves
THE END!
Peace has descended.
The school day is over
The rush is gone
No noise of feet on the sidewalks
That is where the rush is gone.
Soft lights in the silence
The campus is still
Not a sound; not a call
It doesn't work
The campus is still.
Night is over all
Pence has descended
tough in some
The campus is still
Night in its glory has taken the Hill.
A G
BEG PARDON
Through an error in the last issue of the Kansas Magazine, Stella Brockway, who contributed the review of "They Stoop to Folly" by Elen Glasgow, was given credit for the review of "Dynamo" by Eugene O'Niell. "Dynamo" was reviewed by Albert Preston.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Ford Touring—good condition. Priced to sell quick.
Ford Coach—excellent motor and good appearance. One you can feel proud to own.
HAMILTON Motor Co.
Dodge coupe—good transportation. A low cost.
1928 model A Ford—sport car. A dandy and priced right. Save the depreciation. A new one. Demonstrate.
7th & Vermont Phone 534
13
The Cheese"
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Student Activity Tickets of Green Hall