SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1635
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Gabrilowitsch to Entertain Music Lovers Next Week
Famous Pianist, Son-in-Law of Mark Twain, to Appear in Next Concert Attraction
When Onesip Gublowitwesen, world famous pianist appears here under the auspices of the University Concert Hall, a performance in 1 at 8:20 in the auditorium, music lovers will have the privilege of hearing the man who is both distinguished as conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and as a painter, composer, and lecturer.
Mr. Grabowlowtsch was born in Petersburg, Russia, in 1878, and decided at the age of nine, to dev his career to music, when an artist in a natural musician in 1980 Gabowlowtsch gave his first public reel appearing in the principal cities Europe. He came to America 1900, establishing himself so far since that year. In every second year until 1914, we he decided to make the United Stars his home. He has been an American citizen for a number of years. In 1903 he married Clara Clemens (Mark Twain) and Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) and herself a step of distinction.
The School of Fine Arts chooses for the concert course and is may hire the biggest fee ever paid a pilot to attend at the University, cording to Dean Donald M. Swan out, of the School of Fine Arts. Gabriellwhish has given few varsities in the past few years to present time. "We are very fort to have them as the second unit on our University Concert Course said Dean Swanorth.
- A reduced price on the runin concert course tickets is昂贵 off to students. They may be see at the Fine Arts office.
Criminology Professor Meets Strange I
Portland, Ore., Oct. 27—G
Dr. Albert Schlumberger, Profess
er criminology at University of T
orino, dean of the North Paci-
cific region. He is the most
the most widely known criminals
in the country, was found dead in
Detector Schleiber's body was fo
standing and leaping against the
sky this morning by a truck driver.
Woman Can't Stop Car
Drives Till Out of
St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 27- St. police told today of finding a w in an automobile on a sidewalk explained:
"I don't know how to drill started of his own accord an are driving around the city all waiting for it to run out of gas.
Police later found Vester Davi in a city Hospital, suffering numerous cuts and abrasions, we plained the same cure started up 40 when he attempts crank it with the woman alone in her driver's seat.
Davis added he fell off the after clinging to the crank, the der and the radiator cap.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
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916 Mass.
Phone 653
Carnegie Model to Kansas Man
Oct 27—(UP)—Dr. Carnegie met with the students involved 12 medals posthumously upon persons who lost their lives while on a campus of bovism.
August 9—Forest W. Lord of Philadelphia, Kan.
Niza Vlihna ringstrom of Wichita
'the guest of E-bryn Watkins fa31'
or the week-end.
Riding Horses To Rent
Oread Riding Academy
$1.00 per hr. $17.90 Sunday
Phone 90 West 7th
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for October 28.1928
OF YOU
year ago.
Create a model of water about me.
Like the undulating tentacles of waves under a light
When I am away from you, waking,
Memories of your words,
Engulf me with the music of waters.
And when I am with you,
I sink deep, deep, into the coral and the silver sand,
Because the sea vast seas,
Green under a tropic moon.
Which sinks me farther and farther down,
And I cannot rise above the singing, and the riptide,
and the dream.
Of seas and sky.
-Ennice Waliaeet
—Rhadampthi
The Limerick
The linerics is one of the most popular forms of English verse. While not commonly accepted to be bringing to the "109" of literature, it has had its place in the "908" of letters, both the foremost authors of the modern period and the t you have written linerics. And not all of the clauses that have caught the public fancy and lived have been given to us by the well-known authors. The linerics of linerics can be accredited to no known author.
in form and rhythm the limerick is best suited to light, trivial subjects. While it is a fixed form, there is some variation allowed both in meter and line length. The limerick rhythm is the chief charm of the poem, which is retained. Even the time scheme is not too arbitrary for we have not Gilbert's limerick in blink verse?
There's something wrong with the product that has to have a high-pressure salesman.
In general it is a form of verse best suited to the
writer of the clever, the witty and the endearing.
"There was an old man of St. Bees.
W. W. was stung on the arm by a wipe.
When they asked, "Does it hurt?"
He decided.
But I thought all the while "waste a hornet!"
Edward Lear's name has become associated with the finerccle through his prolific writings in that form. His works have been called "Learckes." While he has written many, they are generally centered to lack the "punch" that has characterized the best of the later productions.
Universities and colleges have in particular been fruitful in the production of limicrins. Some authorities have stated that neither the faculty nor the upper-classmen have been as successful in "limicricking" as have the under-classmen. Both Camerons and other universities have been celebrated in large numbers of limicrins.
Below are a few of the best Hibernets that have found their way into public popularity.
PAGE THREB
"There was a young lady of Niger,
Who smiled as she rode on a tiger.
They returned from the ride
We were inside
And the smile on the face of the tiger."
This one recently appeared in Bookman: "There was a young lady of Nyde, Of eating green apples she died. Within the lamented They quickly fermented And became cider inside her inside."
Miss Nina Howe tells us of the "... young lady of Siam,
Who said to a young man named Priam,
"You may kiss me of course,
But you'll have to use force,
And God knows you are stronger than I am."
There was an old man who said, "How Shall I tell you from this horrible cow? You must continue to smile. And continue to smile. Which may soften the heart of that cow."
And of course we must close with one of Lear's inventions:
CLASS
Dry, dreary, drab discussions,
Droned debates,
Drive my head to nodding, nodding,
Dully rousing, dumbly drifting,
Info
sleepy sleep.
Aenigma Sui Temporis CASPAR HAUSER
By Jacob Wasserman
Translated by Caroline Newton
Horace Liveright-$3,000
By M. H. STRAIGHT
Fen and Scroll
Just one hundred years ago a strange boy about sixteen years of age toterted into the Bavarian cemetery his mother arrested. The police took him into custody at outpost police station, only the murmur incoherent words and irrelevant phrases. Having discovered nothing of his identity, the police clerk finally handed him a paper and wrote down the writing materials, and with large, childish letters formed the words "Glaspar Hauser."
Many people become interested in the strange Hauner when his peculiar actions became known. Among them was Professor Dauner, a school teacher, who took the boy into his house and gave him an education. With surprising rapidity Casper learned whatever was told him. His memory rebuilt everyone, and his artocratic features bred unrestrained accusation. Very soon the boy's notoriety reached as high as the capital, Amach, where the President of the Court, a famous criminologist, decided to investigate.
This is the historical story upon which Jacob Wasserman bases his novel—the story of a human being brought into the world without the influences in his life. His teacher's treatment is least psychologically in the development of his native native, but there is a sufficient amount of interest to hold the attention of the reader. Wasserman does not commit the folly of negotiation action for clarity, as so many of the contemporary writers do.
In a short time this President, a nun named Fourchauh, had an astonishing hypothesis to work upon. It was his supposition that Casper was a prince who been thrown into prison for political reasons and had been imprisoned for years of his life without even the brightening influence of the sun or the sight of a human being.
While Fenchel set about to prove his assumptions, Caius's life became more and more dire. Brend powers, presumably those who were behind his imprisonment, constantly threatened his life. One by one with whom he had gone to live because of his longer. His story gradually becomes a long series of understandings and the fatalistic spirit of the later chapters of the book denotes his hopelessness.
At last Fenerbach gathered all of his material and published a pamphlet containing the facts about Caspar's life. The sensation which it created was instantaneous, but it was soon stillted. Fenerbach was killed, and soon after an assassin's dagger plunged into Caspar's heart. The Dark Forces had won; over Caspar's grave went the words Aenigina Sul Tempers (emignia of his time).
Apart from its entertainment value, the principal interest of Caspar Hauser lies in its treatment of the psychological question of human behavior unregulated. We know that Hauser's story is true. If this is so, we have a very valuable contribution to science. Whether the facts are true or not, literature offers a striking character—the character of a man, whose disuplaced and unsophisticated as Adam before the fall.
Joke of the Month Club
--re looking for a new fountain pen or
large stock all ready for you and will
on any one you may wish to purchase.
"Every baby a prospective smoker"—what a splendid diogan for some enterprising manufacturer of fags. We are reminded of the beef-eater's song in Gilbert and Sullivan's "Iolanthe."
--re looking for a new fountain pen or
large stock all ready for you and will
on any one you may wish to purchase.
Student in economics class, discussing the increasing sale of cigarettes. There are new snacks coming to campus.
Nature, this boy's comical How Nature compels How Nature compels How that every boy and every girl That's born into the world alive That's born into the world alive Or else a Rith Conservative."
"I often think it's comical
A new version might run?
A BOAT AND TELESCOPE
"I often think it's conical
How Nature always does contrive
That every boy and every gal
That's born into the world alive
Will sing a "lackies" matrigal
Or else on Chesterfields will thrive."
NIGHT
Not a nightly planet,
Just a bit of light,
Just a speck of sunshine,
Lost out in the night,
Turned my thoughts to wandering
In paths they've soddom trod
Set my mind to thinking
On the Mystery called God.
A Preface to a Dissertation by William Foster Howe Pen and Scroll
Perhaps I am rather tardy in presenting the results of my research, which was inspired by the elusive dictation of the master of Washington's finest home. And what is even worse, I am not able to affirm that, though dilatory, I am the first to announce an investigation of this nature. Those of President Coolidge published a doubt recalr when epigrammatical declaration in the summer of 277, Authors, enshambles and even politicians aligned the momentary issues and searched parliamentary archives in an effort to find a comparable precedent for this puzzling bit of English. The most authentic instance brought to light pertained to a Victorian Englishman of the House of Lords, who overheard his opponent of the floor by the tactic I was using. But I was not satisfied with the authority of this figure, and was possibly fortuitous, not only because it was orally conceived but because of its being forcible.
I commenced my search in modern, or comparatively modern, literature. One can imagine my immense satisfaction when in reading a drama of the last century. I encountered a duchess who propounded some very embarrassing questions to the duke. The latter replied:
"I can not now recall"
Why I did not surrender Orristo
According to the word of my contract,
Maybe it was because I did not choose **n**.
Here it is plain that the combination of words was used merely because the one who spoke them was not prosaic enough to say, "I did not want to." The next example in literature did not appear until about 1200 years and years into antiquity. In one of the Sanskrit masterpieces I came upon the following passage:
"Perhaps," the quater, the parrot, at length breathing silences, "you will tell me that you have no desire
"Probably", replied the jay.
"And why?" asked the male bird.
"Because I do not choose," replied the female. Now, though the episode is entirely analogous to the event in American politics, I can point out that the final jay forever afterced to her initial decision.
DEAR MICHAEL
Do you know?
I think, Michael.
There are a small singing Heaven
For hearts that break?
A special little Heaven
With rows of golden lighted lanterns,
For great red hearts that break.
For small red hearts . . . for all red hearts
That get themselves, somewhere broken.
Do you know—
we call Shap!
Dark soft eyes with tears unshred,
Valiant gray eyes, gaily chill,
Wistful tired eyes blue as gingham;
All these eyes with broken hearts,
All these eyes with curved wet lashes
There must be Someplace —Somewhere—
All those souls you touch, Michael.
Cannot go to One Great Heaven.
You must see that clearly.
Some are there for being good—
Just good, you know.
And some are known as angels
For possessing yellow hair
For holding their ears.
I count also the silent ones.
With pitiful proud hands.
And grimly parted lips;
The Onea whom earthly earth
Forgot to tith her medals on.
But, Michael—are you listening, Michael?
I think there is one place apart
For hearts that break.
Formally settle and heart.
(This poem tied for second prize in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Prize context for 1928).
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Laundry
our already extensel selection permits to offer home own remarkable values artistically correcting equipment for try decorative and ting purpose. are cordially invi to inspect our new play, Reduced prices and will be, in effect upon discontinued lines until old stocks are exhausted.