SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1935
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fewer Hospital Inmates
Twenty Patients With Mumps and Colds There Now
With sickness that has been prevalent all this semester showed a offertion shocking the past few days, an urgent student hospital is filled to fill with patients and staff in capacity. Twenty patients were contained there tonight; the point that can be taken care of at any one time is that 40 students in Etonbim, superintendent of the hospital, are sick.
The hospital would be even less adequate in case of certain contagious diseases which would necessitate isolation.
Eight of the patients now in the hospital are victims of an epileptic mumps which has prevailed upon them. A total of 29 cases of murmurs have handled at the hospital, 22 of which have been this summer. The entire third floor of the hospital be devoted to medical care, "murray," as hospital officials term it.
J. L. Rising, c11, is confined at the hospital with a broken knee contained in a gymnasium close Tuesday.
The eight students making on the "murry" dress; Dorothy Ballinger, c$1; Mary Hart, c$1; Chara McClary, gr; Vernon Veron, f$1; John Dudley, c$1; John Campbell, b$1; Richard Worthoff, c$8; and Joe Peterson, c$4.
The other patients are largely cold and influenza cases, said Doctor Edmston.
(Published in the University Daily Kansas
March 26, 1925)
4011. No. 4
A Bill Concerning the Amendment of the Editio and Business Manager of the Jury Deemed to be Elected by the Association Men of the Session by the Association Men of the Session Board conducted hearings of the Dearon Board conducted hearings of the Department of Department of Kingdom or the Department of the department administered by the Department administered by the department managed by the current jury and the committee responsible for the current jury and the committee responsible for the current jury.
Shore Leave
Store Leave
Jerry has some new musical numbers
Shows: 3.7-9
Prices: Mat, 10-40, Eye, 10-50
Wednesday
Big Double Program
John Gilbert in
"The Shame"
Tom Mix in
"Dare Devil's Reward"
Clara Bow in "Red Hair"
dont Governing Association, one responsive electorate by the McKinna Student Council, and as ex-officio members of power power all justices and business leaders.
Section 2. That the chairman of the [132]
Adjunct Advisory shall contain to an act de-
ministration of the new Adjunct board object to
the approval and sanction of the remainder
Section 2. That the editor and binding must be not less than three (3) copies (considered for the end of the first edition) than the end of the second edition of the same publication; and that each copy of the above and collections on each of the above books
Section 3.1. The Advisory Board shall subject to the call of its chairman, not issue any application for admission of each school year before, and must and须 and may authorize the bylaw or holiday maintenance plan or a list of references for each candidate, and must authorize and permit any other person to serve on the Advisory Board. The Advisory Board will deal with these references and obtain from the previous release of the various canvassers.
Section 2. That the Advisory Board shall establish an independent, non-judicial, and non-partisan committee to investigate the activities of the Advisory Board and to report on the progress of the committee to the Advisory Board and to the Commission. The 1976 charterholder be appointed to be responsible for the investigation of the activities of the Advisory Board and to report on the progress of the committee to the Advisory Board and to the Commission.
Section 7. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication, according to the constitution.
Passed by the Men's Student Council and
the Women's Student Governing Association
meeting in 2007 season this 20th day of
March.
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TEEK SURGERY - Now is the time to have your tinea treated for. We provide forcithion, and surgery 2467L. Warner, and Roberts 146
Read the Kansan want ads.
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Keeping up with the works of Eugene O'Neill is a difficult task for the critics. Three new creations by this poet, the novels *Arthur* and *Laughed*, and *Strange Interlude*, the latter stage in acts in length—have been either published or sold.
The particular one being reviewed in this col-
ing to be near the University. Lawrence Reality Co., M. R, Gill, Realtor,
WANTED—Student to sleen in garage at night and answer telephone Call Mr. Alom, 711, 145
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms and sleeping porch modern. Oak shingle through the barns. The capped aisle back from the courtyard. A nice place for some vaintures.
TAXI
Phone 711
Yellow Cab Co.
East is East, and West is West
Marx Millions. By Eugene O'Neill. Boni & Live-
ence.
Adam and Eve. By John Erskine. Bobbs, Merrill,
& Co. $2.50.
WANTED: Upper elshamn to sell life insurance, preferably to seniors. Will finance the business. Address: 60 Columbian Building, Topanga, CA 95487. If so, contact Kurt
The First Triangle
JAPANESE PRINTS
450 subjects
KEFLER'S BOOK STORE
929 Massachusetts
John Erkine continues his series of imaginate and earlistic historiances with this new ver-
Showing the New Spring Woolens
Paul Porter.
East Is East, and West Is West
contrary to most of the learned authorities on the ancient civilization of Eden, Eve is not Adam's first wife, but is preceded by the legendary Lilith. True, Lilith is not a legal spouse, not even a companion one with or without publicity, which possesses some form of authority over all the Puritan versions. Even Bernard Shaw, who is no more a Puritan than Coolidge is a Bolshevik, explains the existence of Lilith by making her the mother of Adam and Eve. But not so with John Erskine, who is still less a Puritan, as those who have read "The Private Life of Helen of Leper" and "Goshald" know. Lilith is Adam's first wife, and "Goshald" knows his master wife, at least she's his loyal companion, which Erkine believes to be quite unusual.
P. P.
But, as is quite usual in such cases of bliss as Erskine describes, the kitten Eve, after meowing her way through several pages, leaps into the situation and sighs with pride. She says self-admiration, self-Adam's legal spouse, and like a dutiful wife summons him to her and morality. And there begins the civilization of Adam. Like so many of the daughters she bore, she governs his life with a love that is often called Adam, like the sons he sires, makes the best of it.
Unlike the immortal "Private Life of Helen of Troy" we do not expect to see this story filmed. Troy is always dressed in formal clothing, and even then the mugger fig-leaf raiment would hardly pass a Kansas censorship board.
The story is told with the same satiric humor and occasional biting irony that characterizes Erskine's two earlier novels. To some extent it is repetitious, and those who have read his earlier books may not enjoy it so much as those who are reading him for the first time.
Twice he fluctuates between his old love and his new duty, but Eve soon puts a permanent crimp in this first triangle, and Adam plops home to gather wood and to clean his feet before entering.
The author's ability to tell much in a few lines is seen at its best in the passage concerning Brother Juniper's book: "Being published it chanced to fall into the hands of some judges and was suddenly pronounced heretic. It was ordered to be burned with its author in the public square."
A Novel of Distinction
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for March 25. 1928
The finest bridge in Eighteenth Century Peu collapses and precipitates five travelers into the chasm below, which causes Brother Juniper, a Franciscan monk who witnessed the catastrophe, to speculate on the nature of the universe (either we live and die or nothing). When the fate of the five travelers is decided of the finest characterization we have ever read, in which in a few pages, Thornton Wilder tells all that we feel is necessary concerning the lives of the five hapless travelers. But as to their death—here it is by a subtle stroke that he leaves the body of the dead than Brother Juniper, who is so sure they died by Dedication that he writes a book proving it.
Again Buying Power Dominates
The Bridge of San Lois Ry. By Therion Wilder.
A. and C. Boni company, **82.30**
This delightful novel has illustrated two things: That story-telling is not yet a lost art, as long as Thornton Wilder is writing; and that the public is not heedless of a charming story when one is told. More than one hundred thousand copies of the book have been sold in the 90 days since its publication, and this with practically no advertising other than personal recommendation.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
The young man who wrote this (it is only his second novel) has endowed it with a philosophical theme, in itself captivating; but the chief merit of his work is that he is able to will cause it to be read for a long time to come.
This Enables You to Purchase a
Kelvinator
PAGE THREE
umm, “Marco Millone”, while perhaps not the most powerful of his plays, detracts not a whit from his reputation as America’s foremost playwright. Taking as his theme, the historic travels of Marco Polo and the great Kubiki Khan, O'Neill uses the full richness of his characters to paint a poetic beauty coupled with a biting satire to present a striking spiritual clash between the Orient and the Occident. The result does little credit to Marco or the Western civilization he typifies. He is a Thirteenth Century Babbitt without even the trace of Christian symbolism in theists have accorded their characters. Shorn of insight and reflectiveness, impervious to irony, incapable of perceiving either comedy or tragedy, he moves through life blisteringly good-mood, smug, self-compassion, and crassity materialistic. He is capable of recording all his experiences in the Orient, yet these into his life. O'Neill deals roughly with him—too tightly it seems. He sacrifices the genius of the traveler to make him a symbol of the stupidest of Western commercialism. Marco's one bit of impetition is expressed in his utilization of gunpowder to blow paints to schmitheres in the interests of universal peace.
In a manner suggestive of a congressman he declaims that the only way to secure peace is to build armaments so formidable that no other country will dare an attack.
Set against this comprehension of Marco, his money-grabbing, is the calm, schooled philosophy of the Great Khan, who sees through Marco's sham, the insignificance of the longings of his own daughter, and sends her to Persia to be married to a ruler of that country, although she secretly loves Marco. Marco, returning to Venice, is delegated to escort her to Paris to watch the final game never during the two-year journey does the realization that she is madly in love with him penetrate his obstinence. In the end she dies of thwarted love, and Marco reaches Venice laden with jewels that have been lost, but missed the philosophy and the wisdom of the East.
P. P.
Fortunate is the man who learns a lot from a little experience.
"Knowledge and timber shouldn't be used much until they are seasoned"—Oliver Wendell Holmes.
An Advertising Man Turns Theologian
What Can a Man Do?
Man 10b3 Theologian
What Can a Man Believe?
By Bruce Barton. Bobbs,
Merrill & Co., $5.90
In truth, what can a man believe by Bruce Barton?
Wilma H. Man Defensive, by Bruce Barton. Boths.
Merrill & Co. $250.
Vote For—— 'Continued from page 2)
or else—” She paused. “Or else—” lamely her voice trailed off.
Quietly Lawyer Scott stepped forward, strength in his voice, in the set of his lip. He pressed his gun against the breasts of the man in front. "Get out." Curtly he said it. Someone in the crowd began to shout, others to laugh almost hysterically, Scott raised his voice, covering lesser sounds.
"I never before knew that we boasted in our town men who are covenoughs to bully poor, weak children, to be cruel and clam words, you are not afraid of them. Grabbing, leader by the shoulder, he turned him around and shoved him toward his men. The crowd of maskers broke into a run and soon disappeared around a cor-
Within a few minutes, several husbands and brothers had arrived, bringing protection with them. Dr. Hansen came to his wife, and with her, watched the crowne leave. Wives and sisters stopped only long before they came in. They had had enough of trying to run a lawless town, and didn't care if they never saw another election ballot, before breaking into tears and going home, strong arms around them, comforting. Even Lawyer Scott helped, and undertook to drive the car for Miss Abbie Jones, erasist dogcatcher.
At last only Mrs. Hansen and the Doctor were left. She sank down on the lawn, musically examined the black mask she had observed hanging from her husband's coat pocket, and watched the sunlight among the grass blades. "Henry," she said. "What did you have to pay that janitor, anyway?"
"What, jantir, and why, my love?" She sighed with weariness. After all, "Oh it will be up till all hours tomorrow night, helping you men celebrate your victory. Let's go home."
"What janitor, and why, my love?"
"You should forgive many things in others, nourishing in yourself."—Ausonina.
The Red Cross By Peggy Huffman
THE little red cross could have told many tales, if it had had a tongue, and could have related its many, many experiences. Its ruddy loveliness, and the intricate chain to which it was fashioned, were hidden from the world in a small sandalwood box, and was solldown seen or worn in this world of modern jewelry.
The cross had been put away for many years, Very often, Milly, finding she was lacking in a bit of accessory, had slipped the small cross off the golden chain, and worn the chain alone; that bit was chic enough. Later as she put the chain back, she was careful to see that the cross was *stored* to the chain—after all crosses might be fashionable again, and if they were she must have it handy.
And the little red cross, in the sandalwood jewel box, would often remember Italian alcoes, and a kiss to a German soldier.
Many years ago, soon after the Pilgrims had settled in this country, an old saxon and his wife came to a small seaport in Maine to live. It was by the sea- high cliffs of rocks reverberated the water, and by the boating of the sea, white foam was dashed to pieces. Gulls gill drew screaming over the high-lashed waves.
Here the old Saxon and his wife lived in peace and contentment; happy over the beauty and renown of their only daughter, Claire, Claire, the gay and happy belle of the time, Claire, with the fair hair, and blue-gray eyes like the sea. Claire, the wood and desired.
Many were the visitors who came to the old homestead of the Saxon, basking in the warmth of the hospitality offered to him, and drinking in the beauty and loveliness of the fair Claire. Here they stayed to the wilde the maiden, but she only laughed at them and bade them go their way. Men of high status went to the maiden's court, heroes served prince came incognito, and offered name and fortune, but all were sent away.
Soon she became known as the unattainable, and wagers were laid as to who would be the lucky one in his suit. Even those rejected did not lose hope, and he continued to earn very awaiting any chance that might win him favor.
Then one day, a sailor boy, with gay laughing eyes, and an ardent young whistle came by.
Bold black eyes looked deep into sea-grey eyes and Chiare, the fair and unattainable, knew that her heart was lost in a gay young laugh and a whistling tune.
Claire, in her garden, that spring afternoon, heard the whistle, and followed it. Down by the sea, over the cliffs, where the foam were dashed to pieces in a stream of water. The girl, she wont, and have the sailboy awaited her.
The romance of the fair-baired Claire and her sailor boy was swift and beautiful. So beautiful that often Claire felt her heart would burst with thefulness of happiness, and with the beauty and kindness of the sailor boy, looking deep into the eyes of his beloved, wondered what he had done to deserve such beauty.
For a long while they both forgot—time, space and place. Clare often wondered why she had been able to tolerate or even contemplate marriage with her sister, Joan. Clare liked the navy sailor boy, for apple, forget even his beloved son.
But there came a day when he remembered. He loved Claire—ardently, but he loved the sea passionately. It was in his blood, in his heart, in his spirit. And he became restless.
And Claire, sensing his unhappiness, asked him to tell her the reason for his restlessness. The sailor boy, a bit shammal, told her of his yearning to have her hand upon the hold of the hold had upon him, and of his love for it.
Claire with tears in her heart, told him to go back, once more to his sea.
The sailor boy, happy again, set out to sea, promising her he would be back soon, and they would be married and live off, so happily in the little seafort. He would not go to sea so often—them this would be his last fling. So, he told her gaily between her kisses and tears as she made him goodbye.
The sailor boy travelled in many lands; he wrote eager letters, and sent fine silks and rare old laces to Claire. It took many days for his gifts and letters to reach her, and when they did come, she slipped down the ladder into a foam was dashed to pieces against the cliff of rocks, and seagulls flew streaming over the waves.
At last the sailorboy came to Italy. Italy with its long, lazy days, its bright sunshine, languorous
(Continued on page 4)
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