SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Debaters in Second Meet
Kansas to Oppose Washington and Missouri
C
Kansas debaters will meet opportunities for the second time this year in a triangular debate held Toward securing the presidential nomination and Washington universities.
The Kansas team, consisting of Paul Aiken, c29, and Joseph McDowall, c32, will meet the Missouri affirmative side of the question: Resolved that the proposal for modification *c*'s the Vtolstead law and the eightth amendment, approved by the Senate, necessitates speech, should be adopted.
Garvey Bowers, m*31, and Copenhagen Bowers, m*31, the Kansas negative team, will oppose Charlie Murray and Riley Burke in the main competition team, on the same question in central administration auditorium, at 8:06, Tuesday evening.
A system of voting by the audience similar to the one used at the Kanan-Sydney debate will be used this debate.
runs practice of allowing the objection to vote on the merits of the teams has proved its popularity with Kansas audiences," Prof. E. C. Buehler wrote in a chance to vote on the question but before and after the debate, the showing any influence the debater may have on the opinions of more voters. The ability of the individual debaters did probably be taken also," he said.
Announcements
The Fellowship Banquet of the Baptist Young People's Society has been postponed because of the fire in the building, and the semester. Leslie Bury, President
--that an appropriate ring lends an air of distinction? Let us show our selection of stones and crests.
The League of Women Vote meeting scheduler for Monday, Dec 10, has been postponed to Monda Dec. 17.
<
—Marcin Chadwick, president.
Important. Y, M. C. A. Cabin
meeting, Sunday night, 3 o'clock
the home of Ted Shuam, '701
diana. Alarm. Tuesday, May 28.
Lorel Ploomly, president.
A mistake in the plenary announced the exhibition of pictures 1 to 10 and said the exhibit would not let open to the public Sundays. The ebb will be open Sunday after April 9th on the 9th and 10th of this month.
The university Christmas for Committee will hold a public meeting tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in central Ad. auditorium. Arthur King for 12 years a student secretary of the foreign students and the gos that a student loan fund might do in foreign countries.
Six women have enrolled in the no aviation course at the University of Nevada regardless of the sex and no promise of airplane ride.
Have You Noticed
--of Harlem, Ct. Mr. Miles W. Indalpani, president,
chief executive of the Harlem Yacht Club,
Dominica, Mr. J. A. James, director of the Dominica
Domes, Mrs. M. Jeffrey Dunn, senior executive
of the Dominica Domes, Mrs. John M. Miller,
chairman of the Dominica Domes, Mrs. John M.
Christie, chief officer of the Dominica Domes,
Mr. John M. Miller, chairman of the Dominica
Domes, Mrs. Mary W. Hammond, chairman of the
Dominica Domes, Mrs. Mary W. Hammond, chairman of the
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Now—while you are in no health and can spare the mon—let us show you how small we are in force. Send them in force. Send the coups
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O. K. FEARING
Telephone 1615
408 West 8th St.
Texas Students Drive
No Autos on Campus
Austin, Texas, Dec. 8—Students are not allowed to take their autos upon the University of Texas campus.
B. B. Nemos, gate keepers, say that for your years the students have their ears into the grounds. He says that alarms and injuries head the list of excuses, while urgent calls to the emergency room, or one of the doors, are next in line.
Around Mt. Oread
--of Harlem, Ct. Mr. Miles W. Indalpani, president,
chief executive of the Harlem Yacht Club,
Dominica, Mr. J. A. James, director of the Dominica
Domes, Mrs. M. Jeffrey Dunn, senior executive
of the Dominica Domes, Mrs. John M. Miller,
chairman of the Dominica Domes, Mrs. John M.
Christie, chief officer of the Dominica Domes,
Mr. John M. Miller, chairman of the Dominica
Domes, Mrs. Mary W. Hammond, chairman of the
Dominica Domes, Mrs. Mary W. Hammond, chairman of the
Bernice McClue, fs'20, is visiting at the Keopa Alpha Theta house.
George Stillwitz, 128, who is now practicing law at Wichita, is here this weekend visiting friends.
Ditta, Udaipur University gave the annual
conference on “The Impact of Environmental
Biodiversity and its Impact on Natural
Biodiversity” in Hindi. Both Ditta and Dr.
Sahil were present at the conference and gave
the presentation on their research work on the
biodiversity was developed by using a
combination of data from different sources
whereby they could be incorporated the term
biodiversity into their own language.
Tie Macconaughey is a former president of the American Historical Association, and she is an Associate Professor in History at Ohio State University. She has written for *The New York Times* and *Baltimore Sun*. Her research focuses on the history of the Civil War and Reconstruction in the South. Wikilea, Lalonde Forest, Olive Branch, Ohiopia, Owens Valley, Tampa Bay, and Davenport are among her research sites. Wikilea also organizes annual tours like those held each May at the Wikilea Museum, which specializes in this type of historical material. Wikilea formerly operated the Wikilea Foundation, Tarentau, and Peabody.
Full Celebrity Dinner (family and guests are an annual fee) prior to dinner. The menu includes a variety of horserides, washes into the diving board, and ice cream for dessert. A large bowl for the woman to eat. The knife, ladle, fork, and spoon are allowed in the currency portion of the dishes and then placed in the currency portion of the dishes. The takes were documented with laminations of white and yellow rice and thick-cut chili pepper. The guests enjoyed the dining experience.
Chair, Owner associate gives a formal welcome to all guests. Please come to the office when you arrive and for the staff. Steve Kenganowski will be available for your assistance in coordinating with Mrs. M. Mary A. Sullivan, chief counselor,
There are a number of beloved lighthouses and centers at Montreal, Quebec, and New York. In English course, they were mistaken by sophomores for first year men, and treated as such. Many were forced to attend a freshman camp and song book for a freshman cap and song book.
FEATURING JEWELRY Job
Borton, representing the L. G. Borton
Counseling Agency at Aberdeen Hills,
Missouri for three months. Hosts
nominee room a. Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Dec 0, 11, and 12: p
mon., Christmas delivery on all orders.
LOST—Eastman Kodak. Call Green
berg, phone 1307, 1139 Tennessee.
from 1894 Indiana, Reward. Call
2421 K. 71
Pipes, Tobacco Pouches. Cigarette Lighters and Ash Trays
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass. St.
We Invite Comparison Quality - Finish
BOWERSOCK
—Jane Kerr
Mati. 10-25. Eve. 10-50
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
The fiery, bounding
Romance of an iron-willed, pypsy beauty in love with her worst enemy. A soul stirring drama of a tempestuous people.
Don Torres and His Troubadors
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, December 9, 1928
TRIBUTE
Margaret Kilbourne
You taught to me the love of lovely things,
Gray mist, and water quiet in the light
Of um-flicked shadows, the close calm of night,
The breathless hush that adoration brings,
You showed me songs a heart, near-brear, sings,
And made me love tall candles in half-light;
The silver slivers of new moons at night
That lit the loves of fairy-story kings.
You gave me beauty, though you too showed me
Only too well the sharp of beauty's knife;
And you were always true, to make me see
Through all, the poignant loveliness of life.
Yet beauty that you gave is worth no tear
Save as you gave it—that I love, my dear.
GONE WEST
You whispered that you loved me,
And hold me on your lap;
I kissed your lip, but knew the while
You were an awful sap.
Whence he left his path from New England's shores?
How did he live in that great out doors?
Where was his home, who were his friends?
Gone West! Lone tribute as his trail end,
White.
CANDOR
--one didn't. He was a busy man. This was a busy season. There were new arrows to be made for Diana and Apollo, and Juno wanted an addition on the west wing of the palace.
Yellowed with age and marked—by the seeking of some Puritan heart
This Bible holds a story unguessed,
"John Dean, b. 1650, d. ___, Gone West."
Fraught with longings of a wandering heart
Beckoned west by things apart—
From the rigid demands of Puritan ways—
Gone West! Who shall record his days?
WILD GEESE
Follow the gander in his flight.
Sleep any place when it is night.
Follow him to the world's very end,
For what have you to lose or win?
A bag of gold you call your own,
A piece of land, a shack? your home.
So follow the goose to the world's end,
And many an adventure sure to win.
I'd like to follow the wild geese home, never settle, just room and team. With anchor up, and wild blow snail, I'd follow the season and never fail. Why live a life in a single spot? First you're frozen and then you're hot. Why live a life in one small town? When one can travel the world around
Last night as I lay a bed,
Wild gzees went bunking over bend,
From far up north of balmy pine,
Down to the south of warm sunshine;
Following the season the year around,
No blazing sun or frozen ground.
SONG
—Eunice Wallace.
—Rhadamunthi.
I was wearing her window-light
For love . .
When suddenly there was darkness,
And I could not tell
Whether she had turned out the light,
Or only pulled down the shade,
I had stared . . and dreamed . .
So long . .
Last night.
HERONS
I spent this drowsy autumn day
Down at the place the herons stay,
Leggy birds, grotesque, green-gray,
Heartily croaking as they flapped away.
Twilight came dazzling darkly down. And on the water's edge, orange and red-brown. Straight shadows stirred and with harsh sound. A stick spread wings, dangling long legs down.
I softly drowned for hours it seemed
While the herons waited, watched and dreamed,
Motionless attacks where ripples gleamed,
Strangle, lifeless birds, Oriental, I deemed.
Cossily cast in a hardened steel casing Grating and spitting away Always dependent on Tom in the morning Steaming and singing all day.
You are the joy of my life in the evening.
When stockings must dry in a rush
Radiator, I adore you and love you.
But sometimes I wish you would hush.
—Viola Bell
Viola Bell.
Rhodamanthi.
--one didn't. He was a busy man. This was a busy season. There were new arrows to be made for Diana and Apollo, and Juno wanted an addition on the west wing of the palace.
NSOMNIAC
Oh, night is a blanket that swaddles the earth
A coverlet stolen from God's pullman berth
A wrapping of soundlessness, kindly and deep.
Why in His name do you suppose I can't sleep?
--one didn't. He was a busy man. This was a busy season. There were new arrows to be made for Diana and Apollo, and Juno wanted an addition on the west wing of the palace.
HONEYMOON'S END
I told you that I loved you—
You laughed and said you knew it,
And then I went and married you.
Oh Lord! Why did I do it?
--one didn't. He was a busy man. This was a busy season. There were new arrows to be made for Diana and Apollo, and Juno wanted an addition on the west wing of the palace.
Jane Kerr
The Artificer of the Gods
(Continued from page one)
He had no difficulty in recruiting various affaires of Venus. As goddess of love, she would be apt to have them. He knew too well her infidelity. But at that she was not more field than the best of the goddesses. She was the youngest goddess, and the most beautiful since Paris had adduced her so.
It was strange that Venus would vucan. He was lame of gait; his walk flickered as his forge flame flickered. He patiently bore all her faults and calmly took and cared for her whims. He had a mother, and he gave to her the love that he craved; in fact he gave more than he received.
Vulcan was the son of Juno, the queen of the universe. As such he should have succeeded Jupiter as ruler of the gods, but for some reason Juno had been born in the desert and had dropped him from the heavens. The tilt of his head, son, had found him and nursed him back to life, but he was deformed in spite of her tender care. Thus the son had been his home as the heaven should have seen them all its thoughts had imbued his weary breast.
All that day he tried to get to the necklace, but all things crowded it out. For the third time that day, Mercury, messenger of the gods, dropped the heavy bell he came in with servants and presented the world a necklace made of Phoebus. Mercury said nothing, but Vulcan expected an explanation. He surveyed the once beautiful christ. Along the seat were rows of chrysolites and diamonds. They caught the light of the flicker-
Sceptically, Vulcan regarded the chariot. Slowly.
Mercury coughed. "Phaeton, the son of Phoebus, drove the chariot across the sky yesterday. The result is clearly shown. Phaeton is too young to drive a chariot across the sky. Slys to the mother of Phaeton that he would grant the one request of their son. When Phaeton asked to drive the chariot across the sky, Phoebus could not take back his own. Honee the wreck. It must be squashed at once. At dawn I should return for it."
He worked so for a while, musing upon the younger generation and their inconsistencies. He was interrupted from these conservative thoughts by another knock at the door. Sighing he put aside his work and limped again to open it. He peered forth and stepped back, motioning for the tiny person to come in. It was Thetis, his godmother. She said nothing. It was the custom for them to say something. She came in and propped herself upon a bench by the forge. Finally she spoke.
he set to work removing bolts and screws. He was disgusted. Phoebe was the sun god; it was his business to drive the sun across the sky every morning. He had no right to let a reckless youth have such a responsibility. People should have better discipline over their sons, he thought. There no knowing what the younger generation was complying with. He was the world from their elders. They were all alike. Phaeton with his reckless driving and Harmonia with her extravagance.
"Really Vulcan, I think that Harmonia is circles. It must take quite fine workmanship." She regarded the bit of filigree intently. "An diben Juno exacta given you but your deformity?" Oth has she ever given you but your deformity? I know how you feel; you take the blame for everything. You give everything that's given. What do you get? A little love from Venus. She shrugged again. "I have broken her neck-like again. Tell me about it."
"Awfully," he interplied with a seewoll from his handsome face. "I don't possibly see how I can make it. You know I hate repair work, and I have so much of it to do. Everything is broken. I must make sure everything is broken. And Angelo, duan wants an addition on the palace, and Harroso has broken her neckleace again."
"You are busy, awfully busy, Vulcan?"
"Well Thell, I think you're a little radical. It was my wedding gift to Harmonia and Cadmus, her husband. Venus was pleased to see that I bore itself," she said. "I wanted it to be a lovely necklace—" he broke off.
"It was lovely, but it hasn't been lovely."
"It was lovely, but it hasn't been lovely."
"Yet, it has been a jinx, -hasn't it?* Harmonia lolls in laughter in the war. One disaster followed another, until one is waked of tones of the Necklace of Harmonia!"
"But, Vulcan, look at it; wasn't it worth it it?" She held the glittering thing up for his inspection.
“Well.” He furg himself on the bench beside her, “I put all my bitterness and all my grief upon it. I put all my love for her, and look at it! It brought nothing but sorrow.” His voice did away, as he knocked back, the force it hit the steel with a little thud. Then he moved his hands besides just to talk. What can I do for you?
Swifty she told him of the faint between Aenems and Agamemmon, of how the friend of Achilles, Patroclus, had been killed and nothing could revive Achilles from the pathos of love for his friend.
"I want a shield for him, beautiful beyond words,—one that would revive his spirit and bring him back to his old self. You'll make it for me, won't you? He's my other son, Vulcan."
"you know I will, Thetia. I'll have it ready for you in the morning."
He worked far into the night. He fachioned a shiell adorned with elaborate devices. It was made from gold, curved with the scenes of historical events, covered with the helmet created with gold. The tieth stayed. She helmet fitted over it. As she went out she, too smiled at him. A short time after her departure, Verna came in silently, and went far to the other side of the house, without disturbing him. He remembered her smile, so he thought better of it. One could understand one woman better if one knew more women, he thought.
Thinking of the smile, he worked faster. He put the smile in the resetting of the diamonds on the chariot of the sum. He smiled at himself when he repaired the chap on that fatful necklace. Someone offered to buy an office on the shield of Achilles, and when he had at the couch he dreamed of it. Waking suddenly in the hour before Mercury should come for the chariot, and Thetis should want the shield, he saw a patch of moonlight on the stone floor where Venus had all the nymphs. Then he remembered that he loved her.
He had worked off some of his anger. He knew that he would have to fight this all out with himself again. This wasn't ending it, but somehow he didn't mind! She was lovely, and he knew that she knew it. No small wonder that he named her the most beautiful. She did have a lot to do, and she was the most moral lovers, and she was his, and his alone. He went over and pressed his lips to the cool forehead.
Slowly he tipted out, careful not to wake her. Silently too, he rekindled the flame gas and began to dance.
the stage
ND DERRY
Radio Artists
"ADORATION" .
Dressed"
in that lovely dinner
r it at the Phi Sigma
bick, for I thought it
d it without a trace
The following are the requirements for a specific job role. All applications must be submitted by 10:59 am on Monday, September 30th to the HR office at 416-748-1234.
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