SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
1
Social Conditions Debated Before Student Meeting
Midwest Conference Hear Blanshard and Huggins Argue Problems of Labor
Opening the third annual Midwest Student conference held here for the discussion of economic questions, Fri., May 15, 2014. The faculty secretary of the League for industrial Democracy, and William L. Huggins, judge of the former Kansas City School District, served for the League for Industrial Rights in a delaune upon the question, "Is the Present System Eust Bait Suited for the Needs at the United States?"
In support of the present society Judge Hughes opener marks by pointing out that tem is based on human cues that under it had grown the type of civilization in had to develop the capitalistic system the States is the wealthiest natal world, that 85 per cent of mobiles in the world were the United States, and that t he United States has strangely living in the world.
"The present order has
hast of 6000 years." Judge
signed in closing. "No orde
perfect until the race is no
priority." The judge cannot distinguish between
liberty and private property
Blanshard indicts Sys-
Mr. Blanshard presented
documentations against the press
for the manufacturing of a
factory age was his first in
Waste through competition
second case cited. National
of banks and natural resor-
tants in the area were the
wage was the unequal of
work under the prevailing
"Work is not the way to
a system," he declared."
I would have some
the work for you."
Unequal distribution of wf Mr. Blainasdorff's fourth in one per cent of the move to the nation, the nation's wealth, 1 per 29 per cent of the nation's in the lowest 20 per cent get 5 per cent of the portion of its contention. *heritage tax, social estate land, and the giving of wee lands, created remedies suggested.*
His final indictment was control of industry, which shared characterized as "
Successful Gradu
The hundreds of our graduates of the Lp Business College are the world's effectiveness.
FeudalUm," in which workers are bought and sold by the captains of industry.
Westminster Forum
1221 Oread, 7:15 p. m
Lewis Lourdige will ap-
sion on "Deductiation and
Social Boundaries"
Social cohours follow. You a
--and lay chum to every right of being. But useless is it all for, from the heaven.
A Bit of Advice— to the perpetual late date Buy a Watch a
Huggins Denounces Socialism
In rebuttal Judge Huggins spent most of his time demeaning socialism which he and Mr. Blankman had admired and pointing out that the bad failed in every instance where it had been tried.
Mr. Blindshall in reply reminded the audience that the fact that under the system the highest civilization in the world had been built up, was because of the Civil War. In answer to Judge Huggins' statement that 'socialism had failed in all instances, he mentioned the present public schools system which are run by a state-run system, which are successful under government control.' 'I am advocating a system under which no man shall get a living without caring for no man shall earn a living without getting it.' Be in conclusion.
Admin- Following the debate a spirited dis-
A Consignment of Overcoats
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FOR SALE - Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1824 as the "University Daily Kansan Almance for 1825-5." Four years old but the university was a bedside as ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansan Business office. tf
LOST—Pair of rimmed glasses in case last convoction, (Feb. 7). Return to Karsan office. 119
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THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for February 26, 1928
Among Our Poets
The Passing of a Loved One
I watched by the wall all
Through the long hours.
I heard the whispering
Of the Night and its people,
And when the dawn came,
The last petals had
Dropped from the weary rose.
The last flame flickered in
Its molten tail,
And you, you were gone!
Isabel Bandy
Snow at Night
The snow—soft sparks of velvet—steals silently under cover of darkness.
Over one hundred years, in the building steadily built,
which worked as workmen in a Jordanian city,
These tools are delicate as glass.
Comes morning, when the silent workers raise their heads as one, and holdy year dominion.
Pearls the sun and calmly undoes work of night before with proud, resilient beams.
The "Friendship"
PAGE THREE
There were ships in the days of the Romans.
There were ships in the waters of Greece;
there were ships for the grecians;
Who caused masts to fight for the sea.
There were ships that have carried great treas-
sors.
There are ships made of strongest of timbers
that endure the storms of the seas;
But the greatest of all is the "Friendship"
Of which riches no pirates can seize.
three;
Chests of silver and jewels and gold.
There were pirate ships manned by bold pirates Who by plumed gained riches untold.
There are ships that are fashioned of paper For the pleasure of children at play;
For the children who now have reached manhood And who manage affairs of the day.
The Student's Twenty-Third Psalm
The *Student's twenty-third class*
Grade Points are my shepherds, I shall always
need them.
Grade Points are my shepherds, I shall always need.
They maketh me lie down in agony;
They leadeth me be aides troubled waters;
They destroy my personality;
They leadeth me into paths of drudgery for the effeet's sake.
the pain is farthergy to the effects sake.
Yet though I walk through the value of the cross.
For they are ever with me, they bite and sting
and torment me ever.
Yet though I walk through the valley of the overw-
flow, I cannot give up.
and torment me ever.
They prepare an eminence of false praise before her death.
They mount my head with grey hairs.
My patience ramseth over.
Surely, assignments and minery shall follow me from day to night in the house of drudgery forever. —La Vernue Munt,
HOME—By Roma Funk
I hadn't intended to come home between sisters,
It was too far to come for such a short vacation;
and I was too busy to spare the few free days that
I would have alone in the house if I strayed at school.
But I was tired and worn out with studying and
hurriedly going places, and rushing home to hurry
somewhere else; and I wasn't feeling very well,
either—so I came home.
Odily enough, home seems familiar, yet stranger—the same yet changed somehow. This room is almost empty; there are candles before the tall mirror, fresh flowers in the corner, but all the rest is the same as it has always been.
As I lie here on the soft cushions of the divan, I can hear the grandfather clock slowly tick off the hours, just as it has done ever since I can remember. I'm glad the clock ticks slowly in the big, dark old hall with the tall doors and arches, because I am so tired.
My mother is sitting in the orange yellow glow of a low lamp across the dim room, pretending to read because she thinks I'm reading—but not I'm wondering why people ever have brightly lighted rooms. Through half closed eyes, the warm, soft glow of the lace brings a dream-like spell. The lights brighten up the silver threads; and they shine on her glass and the thin line that fastens them to her dress. They sparkle on her rings. Like a five, they pale on the dark mahogany at the curve of the piano, touch the dark floors. On the rug before the dress, outside the dark floors of light—the lights from outside are shining through it, out and colored glass window but the piano. I cannot see the carved wallender but I know it is there.
So this is my home — I wonder why it was never like this before to me. The first year I came home on vacation, a shouting crowd met me at the train and we came here, switched on all the lights, kicked aside the rugs and danced while someone pounded on the surprised old piano. The second year when I came home, I had no sooner set my luggage down and people began running in to say hello to me and ask what things one does ask college students about, when they get a job. The third year, the telephone was jangling continuously, and meaningly gay greetings were launted about.
Every time I had come home there were places to go, people to see, things to do. But this time only an occasional telephone call or a caller. As I lie here thinking I am surprised that I belong here are happy just because I am not used to being wanted—quite. Mother barely lets me out of sight. Usually I'm only wanted in a persecutory sort of way—I'm expected to be on hand to entertain guests, or to preside at the freshman committee meetings, and assume my own responsibilities. No one cares whether I come or go so long as I don't break too many W. S. G. A. rules.
My eyes sit stung, but I'm not going to cry. I bear dad coming in now from a call on a patient who has diphtheria. He'll want me to play the piano. My mother was home the last time. Mother and dad would rather hear me than the radio or victoria, but nobody else would. I wish I could always be at home.
No matter how much or how little good looks you are endowed with, you are better looking when you smile.
My Lassie
I met the sweetest lassie
With features fine and fair.
Her eyes are little heavens
And there's angels nestling there.
Her smile is like the sunshine,
Her voice is soft and sweet.
She's just the type of lassie
A ladie loves to meet.
She's not the kind of lassie
A lad meets every day—
Her soul is like the high winds
That chase away.
Her thoughts are full of joy.
And her hair's a ripping stream.
She's stolen all my heart—thought
I met her in a dream.
—Letha Jane Dunham.
Cause, man to mourn, to weep, to wall;
Enjoy the shining hour of sun;
We dance along death's ice brik;
But is the舞 less fun? Less.
The Kaidakah.
Shoes
Circumstances don't make a man happy. A happy man makes his own circumstances.
That Man Heine
The greatest mistake you can make in life is to be continually fearing you will make one.
Truth dwells in the inner man, but bringing it out to the light never hurts it.
Lewis Browne in this volume has struck the chord of tragedy in the great lyric with fitting simplicity. Its straightforward and unadored style is in keeping with the subject matter. The whole tone of the book is in perfect harmony with the trend of Heine's life.
Browne is of course a great admirer of Hene, but at no time does he allow his admiration to lead him to ecological. The poet's fanuus and weaknesses are set forth in the poem. Browne can overlook them, he does not neglect them.
Heine was throughout his life dosomed to exile. The misfortune of being born a Jew in Germany, and a physically defective and undersized Jew at that, caused him much distress. Added to this the facts that he was a man of substance and his caustic cynicism and sarcasm led him to disrepute with even his most friendly associates.
His troubles, while largely precipitated by his own nests, were the result of an environment unsuited to his needs, and a lack of understanding in his contact with the world in a poet or a dreamer, and he found it difficult possible to settle down to a " legitimate" business demanded of him. And so he found it necessary to hire him as his hired mate for support. That he diared openly to turn his wolf against this samo uncle added to his difficulties.
The understanding and sympathetic manner in which Browne has handled the struggles, the sorrows, and the occasional joys of the poet makes the biography fascinating reading.
Dare something and fail, and you're a fourth class
darn fool; succeed and you are a rotrogurra here.
A highbrow is a person who can stand boredom without complaining.
There's no thing equal to the self-respect that comes from self-support.
(Continued from Page.2)
Easter
trying them on people's feet and putting them up again.
He remembered reading a play where the hero had said, "look up! look up!" The only way to be happy is to always look up." How could he look up if he must always be fitting people to shoes?
A month later Herman received his hard earned vacation. He was going to the ocean to get away as far from the hated store as possible. He did not care if he never saw another shoe; people could run about barefoot for all of him. He was free for two glorious wonderful weeks and he was going away, far away, from cross customers and boxes upon boxes of shoes.
He packed his bag as excitedly as a young boy
would and was off for the train in an装箱 of bags.
He sat down in the waiting room impatient for the arrival of the train. However, it was not due to twenty minutes; he must not be too anxious. People were hurrying back and forth intent upon their own business. The distant rumble driving and departing trains intermingled with other notes of the waiting room.
The station was a beautiful building, one of the most magnificent of its kind. It had just been completed and the whole city held its head a little higher with pride because of it. But Berman, as he sat waiting for his train did not see the lovely mosaic work on the cellings of the lights suspended on other walls; the beautiful lights suspended on others did not even see the old paintings hanging on the wall. He was staring at the floor and noticing the shoes of the people as they hurried by him.
He laughed at the thought of the extra work imposed upon the other clerks by his absence. How they would miss him? On the shore and dream and be happy.
Whoopee!
Here it is-
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R
the Molecular Biology of the Cell Diversity Data Bank Equation C.1953
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