SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Society Around The Hill
The Lutheran student group held a stenk fry Friday evening. The students met at Trinity Lutheran Church at 5 o'clock where they boarded trucks and drove to Brown's grove. About fifty people attended
Chaperones were Misses Mary Larsen and Clirna Hattion of the K. U. faculty and the Rev, and Mrs. Charles A. Puls.
Westminster hall held open house Friday night with a grigsy party. Fortune telling and games were played, All guests were initiated into the room, and guests had to room. Gym music was given by Roweana Partridge, Kay Christiansen and Douglas, and Abraham Asis Refreshments of doughnuts and burgers.
Corbin hall guests Saturday were C, P. Stover, J. G. McWilliams and Avis McWilliams of Morrill, W. T. Markham and R. L. Lovejoy of Valeen Center. Lucile Titus, Kattie R. Seward and Caroline McCarthy of Manhattan
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of: Larry King of Electron, Tea. Robert Bujlin of Joulin, Mo. Robert Hodgson of University of Lawrence; Hector Bock of Dodge City, Gavin Dougherty of St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Sager of Leavenworth, Mo.; and James McGill of Oka, Keith Morrison of Houston, and Hiel Pugh of Independence.
The Baptist young people hold a bake sale on Friday nights, games and a Christmas were the features of the evening. Refreshments of cake and cider were
Frances Reeves of Kansas City and Vern Abercrombie of Beloit are guests of Robert Culbertson this week end.
Delta Zeta guets this week end
Delta Zeta guets this week end
the Pratt, Jamestown; Mrs. Moseberry
Taylor, Abilene; Mrs. Robert Ernst,
Chicago; Ilias and Miss Eden Wheat-
er; Ilias and Miss Eden Wheat-er
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sherwood, Hutchinson, are guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Other expect avenue: Adams, Ablena, D. M. Craig, John Earl Kirk, Hutchinson; George Brown, Graham Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gilkeson, Mrs. and Mrs. Egleston, son and daughter, Mrs. Bartleville, Okin; Dio Daily, Bill Dilly, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuller,Scene; Mr. and Mr. Don Elkman,Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Kansas; Mrs. W. P, Hammill, Kansas City; O. F. Nelson, Newton.
Want Ads
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BOYS DESIROUS of moving see rooms at 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399.
—35
LOST: A pair of glasses that fold up.
Call Julia Clark at 1586. Reward.
-27
LOST: Student Enterprise book,
Finder please call Mary Alta Oswald
at 890, Reward. —34
LOST: Wednesday afternoon between
varies Theater and 1011 Alabama
2 tickets for Missouri game
Nationals at 7:35 p.m.
ouchner, 1158 IH. 34
LOST: Front gold wrist watch in front of Campus Wednesday night. Call Corbin Hall, or return to Kansan Business office. Reward, —32
FOUND: Football tickets left at
Gaftoffa's football Store. Store
owner may have same by identifying them,
and paying for this ad. —33
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver, phone 2529 892. —34
FOR RENT: Double room with large sleeping porch adjoinning. plenty of heat and hot water. No other students in bed. Free campus. Phone 2126. —34,
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moor Studio, Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend, the 718 Phone 964. — 51
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and doors; gpis repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Pudlocks and nightlatch locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 6th. --off.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVI 8 EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARD'S
Draken in Wallpaper and Paints,
and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dewt. 207-209 W. 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician
Phone 2337 9091% Massachusetts
Mr. and Mrs, O. F. Nelson of Newton were guests of their daughter, Marjerie, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Saturday.
Mrs. Virgil Morrison of Atchison was the guest of her daughter Nancy at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end.
Mr. Carl E. Riley and Mr. George L. Davis of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end.
.
of Eldorado, Helen Haney of Atchison, Katherine Cevelling of Arkansas City, Georgia Bowman and Louis Crawford, Eric M. Erdson, and Mrs. J. F. Enna of Erdson.
Abut 140 young people attended the rackwood given by the Wesley Foundation Friday night at the First Methodist church讲座。Fitzpatrick, Fitzpatrick, Games were played and a musical program given. Margaret Roberts gave an entertaining stunt, "The Duel." Refreshments were in charge of Ella
Guests at Ricker Lall this week end are:
Jane Taylor, Miller, Miller of Independence; Opal Heard, Joyce Miller of Manhattan; Eleanor Taylor.
The students of the Congregational Church hold a masquerade Halloween party in the church gymnasium Friday evening. A "spook" play was played, and refreshed players plazed. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.
Helen Layton, Margaret Mice, Alice Jonny, Jenny Bonnick, Kathryn Hannen Martha Ulrich, Dorothy Rohnke Barbara Nelson Faith Coddle, Janet Strough, Dorothy Taylor, Doria Duggett Roberta Nelson Faith Coddle, Janet Strough, Dorothy Taylor, Doria Duggett,
Gaenss at the Alpha Omicron I plenio for the week end and Mr. O. H. Macleod, Sr., of Nancy Frayer of Kansas City; Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Kimmel and Ellen Lanacenter of Robinson; Hazel Garrelle of Kentucky; Marlene Merran and den Bonah, and Fay Sieduld of Musselke; Frances Smith of Oklahoma; Maxine Clark of Clarinda, Ina.; Anne Rishoc of Larned, Harbal Barritt of St. John'sville; Dr. and Mrs, F. E.'O Nell of Precestr. Mr, and Mrs, W. F. Clewey, Attwood of Treston; Bouthea Warner
Members of the Delta Delta Delta sorority of Manhattan are guests of Kappa Alpha Theta for the week end.
Pi Upson has no grants for the end and Phyllus Ross of Sterling, and Philo Ross of St. Louis, but Merrill Shawman and Bill Stone and Stk., and St. K. T. Oatenholle of Holl
of Jamestown, and Dr. and Mrs.C W. Longnecker of Elamore.
Donn S. B. Braden of the School of Wilmott will preschl at the First Christian Church of McPherson this marriage. This afternoon he will meet with Ms. McPherson. This trip is being made in the interests of the Kannas Bible College,
Members of the Phi Kappa fraternity entertained Friday evening for visiting members of the Manhattan Phi Kappa chapter. Freddy Agnew's
orchestra played for dancing. The chasmwas mime. Mrs W.J. N, Giltter of the Mansion House. O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Phi Kappa house. W. Wilbrahn of the Phi Kappa house.
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end were: Eolin Gloon of Manhattan, Virginia Mays Gloon of New York, Linda Hardenburg of Leavowenhur, Helen Hardenburg of Norman, Olla, Virginia Judd of Leavowenhur, James Duncan of Margaret Cheeney, Dorothy Long, Geney Preman, Eyvyn Anderson, Georgette and Clea Van. Meter of Manhattan
The Kappa Sigma fraternity held an informal party Friday night at their house, 1587 Tenneshire. Tommy Johnson's Sorcerer furnished the house and provided guests used to decorate the home. Guests were members of the Kappa Sigma
chapter of Manhattan and a number of visiting alumni. Chapernotes were Mrs. Church of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, Mrs. Thomas of the Pla Bio PI house, and Mrs. N. K. Gipsom, Kappa Sigma house mother.
Karpa Sigs from Manhattan who attended the party were: Chlaude McCarthy, Elisabeth Brellinger, Bob Gbellinger, Sydney Dalton, Bill Boggess and Carl Shaver.
Guests were: Julian Kollet and Elbert Smith of Kansas City, Orville Basket and Dorothy Harper of Abilene. Also on the panel are Rodney Rhodes of McFerrison.
Guests at the Phi Alpha Delta house this week end are: Don D尔勒, Fort Scott; Lee Anderson, Aubrey Nicole, Mark Hearl, Bort Belfall, Bell, and Tommy Koeffeye, David K. Ward of Kannas City.
(Continued on page 4)
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas. October 20. 1929
Vol. No. XXVII
No. 32
The Campus Muse
MY VOW
With solemn grace, I take the vow
To study hard; and when? And how?
On Monday night the meeting's long.
On Tuesday night we practice song.
On Wednesday, there's a tea and club.
One day of peace; then Friday's " rub. "
A quiz! Oh wow, and was she stiff?
Why be a bookworm? Be a riff!
-Berenice Toliu Stagard
Well sir, I'd rather triumph through
than about and rage as bandits do;
To prove my vow to "Self" or "Lord."
At last, to spin a silken cork.
STAR REFLECTIONS
In Potter's silver surface,
In the shadow of the bridge,
I see in mirrored fancy.
Those who stood upon your ridge
What art thou, O mighty Hill.
Renowned in ancient lore,
That we should do each day
And tell us to the door*
Yes whose bright reflections
Ask but pleasure of the world.
Others asking but pure learning
Many with their wants yet furled.
Eyes whose bright reflections
Art a thou thing of earth and
Symbol of college days—
Dr a mystle thing to men un-
knowed;
Gives all his wu
Real or unreal, we love the still,
From thee we would not
Symbolic of the hill of life You stand, so strong—so proud;
Eyes whose greedy passion
Court rorschach for the day
Cast their gift, gray shadows
Across the long, gray shadows
Across the gift for which we pray.
A challenge in our petty strife To look higher than the crowd.
In all the world no other Hill Would ever hold our heart.
In after years we'll remember still
who came to the hill.
Who taught us how to climb
the hill,
And to win the joy of the
free.
B Varsel
With love and good and gladness,
Vying hate and sin and sorrow.
When the throats of the frogs are quivering with sound
While the cricket is happy in it's home on the ground.
The whip-poor-will calls to its mate in the tree, Tell me, do you not think of me?
When all around you night softly enfoils,
Her darkened garments as a fleeting cloud rolls.
And fringes the sky in a halo of light
Around the pale moon on this blissful night.
You find yourself suddenly overpowered and lame,
Loneliness plays a very swift game!
It covers you completely with the depths of the sea.
Tell me do you not think of me? Helen McFish
--purpose,
And in pausing turn to find
That it has escaped me and gone,
Never again to return in like form.
Lost—to me and to all my good purposes—
The value of an inspiration.
It comes in a moment of least expectancy,
In spite of the confused state of the outer world,
And seems to appear from the great expanse
To enter my realm of existence;
I recognize its foreign nature
And know its essence could not be outweighed,
I stop to think for a moment of its nature and
Society is now one polished horde.
Formed of two mighty tribes, the Bores and bored.
Byrom, Dan Jann.
LONESOME
Oh, do you not think of me at night,
When the moon is climbing, and the stars are bright?
When the turtle dove calls in yonder tree,
Tell me do you not think of me?
When the daylight lamp is burning low,
And the night's darkening shadows more somber
grow.
The dew is dampening with a blush unseen
Each leaf and flower with a silver sheen.
A LOST INSPIRATION
Work
The lives of men and women Are passing toward tomorrow.
Then morning, purple fingered,
Gathers in the night,
And lioness and purple
As the star eyes fade from sight.
Sheridan E. Macon
Ok.
Is it what we're made for;
Wax.
That's what we're made of;
Sun.
That's what we in; k, U.
Cool! solidify
Under such conditions?
— Sheridan E. Maeon
Campus in the rain
Weeping.
The sky is weeping;
Tree stork clutch and
silent protest
Reeking.
Buildings are recking;
Shake the water from
their roofs and stand aweil,
Planting.
Shrubs are flaunting;
All types and hues
Pass in colorful parade,
Standing.
The air is standing;
Upon his shoved leaning
Philosophically in the rain.
Smoking.
College men are smoking;
Upon the steps of buildings.
Stumped with Learned's spirit.
Books cannot always please, however good:
Minds are not ever cravting for their food.
Craible, The Borough.
—Evelyn Corona Cope
Nora Crawford
I watched the waters come and go,
"Such is life," I said to me.
We wonder onward to and fro,
What is there yet to be?
Wisdom is oftimes neared when we stoop
Then when we soar.
I sat upon a rugged rock,
Gazing far, far away,
Seeking the future to unlock.
While the waves dashed in play.
A MOONLIGHT DREAM
As I asnt I thought in wonder,
The destiny planned for me.
Then I saw answ on yonder,
Gliding so swiftly or the sea.
Wordsworth.
A MOONLIGHT DREAM
It was on a soft summer night.
The birds were asleep since twilight.
The moon was glowing red.
REVERIE A LA K. U.
REVERE A LA K. U.
Oh buildings, you have stood for years,
buildings by all who climb the Hill
And aid the floods.
With fortitude we beaten each storm.
By breezes oft have been caressed.
Tell me of those whom you have blessed.
In long past years when you were young,
Did other students feel a thrill
When're they walked upon this Hill?
Had they ambitions, glorious dreams
Of honors they some day would win?
And fifteen hours of straight A's then?
Dired tried ones sleep in lecture classes,
Regaining night hours lost for "Zoo," or
Many other tales of woe?
Were some young things erupt with crushes?
And did they fall for handsome "prefes."
So they of nothing else could talk?
Oh buildings, you have known each one,
Have felt their many footsteps fall,
Have listened to them laugh and call,
Do they thrill you, these eager ones,
Do you await them all each fall,
As they long for you, one and all?
DOUBT
If this dill ache be unrequited love,
I've had enough of it.
The torture of the thought that you were just pretending
Drive you mad.
Better that he'd cold certainty separated us
Then this invaded and hydra-headed fear.
I can endure anything
But middle ground.
—Wenlo.
isan
he paper regularly yourself,
bring an up-to-the-minute
ow."
a your dad is cheaper than
filing the paper to him you-
w and let us send the paper
features of the
ck Home"
ties"
pecials activities play ads
ILY
Lawrence. livered every day to the
address ...
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