SUNDAY, FEDRUARY 26, 1998
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, Fridays 10am and 2pm, will feature secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, and William L. Cohen, editor of the former Kansas Industrial Council, and League for Industrial Rights, engaged in a debate upon the question, "Is the need for education adequate for the needs of the United States?" in the midtown of Central Adaim.
In support of the present society Judge Hughes open maries by pointing out that an item is based on human that under it had grown the mob in which he is in but support this point is the capitalistic system the States is the wealthiest nation, world that 85 per cent of mobiles in the world were made, and that th' States has the fastest living in the world.
Blankhand Indices Sys
Mr. Blankhand presented
districtors against the presen-
tation of a factory age was his first in Wine to competition
second case cited. National o f banks and natural resor
ts of wine were the unequal dew of work under the prevailin g "Work is not the way to a this system," he declared." Is it a booming work for you."
"The present order has a test of 6000 years," Judge said in closing. "No order perfect until the race is permanent abolish poverty by it." The government's liberty and private property
Unqualified distribution of w. Mr. Blairhead's fourth in One per cent of the pce of the nation's land, 1 per cent of the nation's wealth, 1 per 29 per cent of the nation's in the lowest two per cent get 27 per cent of this contention. A heritance tax, social estate land, and the giving of weed remedies are created credited remedies suggested.
His final indulgence was control of industry, which I shaved characterized as "6."
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--be strenuous elopement until everyone was grooming inwardly. Then her majesty had almost stopped the grass with no explanation whatever. She had seen her hand on a terrible terrace where the court now was, the percepting birds and ladies trulling uncertainly after her. Now she sit in her bread backed chain impatiently impaled on the floor, her smooth white forehead puckered on a foothold of her small red mouth dropping discontentedly.
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Feudalism," in which workers - are bought and sold by the captains of industry.
Protch the T
Huggins Denounces Socialism
In rebuffal Judges Huggins spent most of his time denouncing acclimatism which he said Mr. Blanhard was addicted and painting out it but he failed in putting outside where it had been tried.
Mr. Blanchard in reply reminded the audience that the fact that under the system the highest civilization in the world had been built up, was the chief argument for slavery before the war, and that the Huggins' statement that socialism had failed in all instances, he mentioned the present public schools system, the postoffice, and the public library, and the new government control. "I am advocating a system under which no man shall get a living without earning it, and no man shall earn a life without getting it," he said in conversation.
Admin+ Following the debate a spirited disa
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--be strenuous elopement until everyone was grooming inwardly. Then her majesty had almost stopped the grass with no explanation whatever. She had seen her hand on a terrible terrace where the court now was, the percepting birds and ladies trulling uncertainly after her. Now she sit in her bread backed chain impatiently impaled on the floor, her smooth white forehead puckered on a foothold of her small red mouth dropping discontentedly.
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Did the Girl leave the Prom? She did. Did she once bake a cake with a good and grand banana? Yes! 7 everyone did.
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THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
No.118
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Volume XXV
Out-of-Doors
Lawrence, Kansas. February 26. 1928
It's free! Not only is it free to a lucky few but to all. To it are attached no proverbial strings. You are asked neither to make a purchase nor to be present at a certain time for the lottery. It is a commodity which, although easily overlooked, all may enjoy.
Spring is coming and the earth will soon be starting its great annual advertising campaign for summer. Already the advance agents have appeared. Two birds woke me recently with their morning breakfast. I did not notice the day I noticed some buds getting restless in their crib after listening to the whisper of a soft wind.
I saw a young man walking toward the outskirts of town. Sometimes when studies are pretty heavy, money is "light," or perhaps one has discovered that the girl whom he thought = 'Well! At such times, the great out-of-doors is wonderful in its healing power. It's free!"
Girls Will Be Boys
By Paula Cost
The Queen's Blue Monday
By Mation Skovaard
The faculty of getting a kick out of life is possessed by the fortunate minority of people. It has its origin in a sense of humor, and it feeds on laughter. The faculty of being successful in making someone laugh who hasn't intended to, be happy. There is a very special little god who does nothing but manufacture embarrassing predicaments and amusing situations just for the sake of laughter. This isn't always the farmer if the chief actor can laugh.
A CHICAGO Tribune was sold for 10 cents on monsacHSU street early on Friday evening. Chicago Tribune's usually sell for 10 cents in Lawrence. This particular paper was sold by one of the HILL's most energetic coords. This Certain Girl pledged it in a true Metropolitan morning—"Evening paper!" Mr. Tribune said he would return her efforts. The paper said she responds the dimes her original investment, on a oca coin.
To return to the Certain Girl, because she is Chief Laughter Lover of her province in the tribe. It was just fore-ordained that such a girl would go to her village and be given the opportunity she saw good too many opportunities to let them alm
After strolling about in Ad, the Girl and the girl returned home. "And now, dear reader—" The Prom was a great success, as they caught some mastuders who weren't really masquerading, but who were really boys. The climax of the evening came when the girls got tossed these uninvited guests out the door, and they resisted it? In the excitement of the moment someone, inadvertently it is supposed, shoved another person into the water. Anyway, there she was, bobbing about in the water. She didn't bob for long, though, because of course it was the Certain Girl, and she competently swam ashore. "Greater oil on my nose--Runin' down my boy friend's clothes!" And all wet when they're a sense of humor like that!
Kate formally before applauding to their姆 ship why she dressed her behind the before the Girl was dressed in her dress and before the afterwards, in the most casual way in the world, she picked up the laundry case of one of the girls and walked with her to the postoffice in west Administration building. Perhaps the Postmaster noticed that a particularly sweet-faced boy with laughing eyes talked to him for some minutes at the window that afternoon. The Girl and the girl walked into the room where she then went up on the second floor to lean over the railing and watch the people below them. Presently they strolled into the W. S. G. A. rest room, where they scattered a possessing tea party of freshmen who were "hiding out" from hell week. The pledges must have thought the Law or Dean Dawson was going to come home. And side it disappeared only such things as slipped feet and scared eyes were to be seen, hiding behind tables and chairs.
ONCE upon a time there was a gay and beautiful young queen who was at times a triple earl of the feelings of others but who was really kind-hearted. That she had courage and an understanding heart under her frivolity was proved by her laughing months in prison before she was beaten by her foes, her heartless and cruel. They judged her largely from hearsay; and one casual remark of hers helped to fan the flames of their hatred more than any other one thing. This little story is an attempt to ex-
Later, when the queen had come out on the terrace to be amused by the court, the court had failed to resist. The queen came down.
It was a hot morning at Verailles. Dark salutary shadows lay across the smooth terraces and formal gardens of the palace. The sun shone with a dull heavy glare. It was the kind of a morning which comfortable—ruffles, the most gentle temps and put up pressing shine on the most carefully powdered powders.
- Verma Culdeback.
At one end of a broad terrace near a fountain, whose water looked oily in the hot sun, the silk and lace court of Marie Antoniete had gathered rather fearfully around the prey, precious little woman. There was no doubt about it, Marie Antoniete, the queen of the kingdom, was on her temper this July morning. And why shouldn't she be? I see no reason why a queen should not have an day 'o day the same as other mortals. Indeed a queen should be more successful with a fit of the blues than anybody else, for she may be just as sharp and insulting as she chooses and no one dares to attack her, when poor commoners engage in a similar situation.
But to return to her majesty and the cause of her mood. In the first place she had awakened very, very early; then, as she lay in the huge bed trying to coax sleep again, she began to think of death. She looked up at her daughter. She missed the gruff old king, her father, and the duchess, her father's sister. The dear old duchess was a little frowzy always, but she had deep and tender love for the motherless little princess and had spent many human hours with her in the midst of most inhuman royal splendor. At the thought of duchessa a tear ail discomplanimely down the queen's sleeve and fell with a faint pill on the white pillow slip.
A a few more tears followed the first and then the queen sat up abruptly, jangled a tiny silver bell on a table near the bed and impatiently commanded of the sleepy-eyed lady-in-waiting who responded to the ring to hasten with some breakfast. But the breakfast, when it came was unsatisfactory. The girls in the rolls were soggy, and the marmalade too sweet—this according to the queen's fastidious taste.
"Mon Dieu!" sighed the queen. That was one French expression which she liked. "Mon Dieu, must everyone be tiresome this morning. Can no one think of something amusing to do?" The court stirred uneasily as the blue eyes swept the circle frowningly.
At last a middle-aged marquis in mauve satin began in a hesitating voice. "If your m妒挚 please—I have a game—a very interesting game—which is not a game at all." It is a game in which the players always win.
The queen sat forward. "What is it M. le mar-
chal?" she inched in more gentle tone than she had used all the time.
Gathering courage, the marquis went on. "It is called le jean des ventus, the game of the virtues, and is played thus—" he paused and the queen murmured "Yes? "
"A smooth surface, such as this table is marked into fifty-six squares with the name of a virtue (the virtues) on it. A player takes three dice, shakes them then, and three dice the board—so" with a vivid gesture. "The virtues of the three squares in which the dire fail are three times one day. Would her gracious majesty care to play?"
The court held its breath. The queen hesitated a moment, but at last leaned back in her chair with a slight shrug. "Very pretty, Mie Marquais," she said languidly, "but a bit childish, yes?"
The marquis bowed deeply and took a seat at a distance.
A tall young count with a tiny black moustache and bold dark eyes began impatiently—he was very careful, numbered, and had come to that court from his home on the outskirts of Versailles only a few weeks before.
"Eh bien! perhaps someone knows a clever story," said her majesty with ominous impatience.
Well, once upon a time, there were two journeys travelling through the country and they stopped.
Her majesty interrupted in accents that stung like nequees of lea," M. le Count, endearss not to be impressed. "Poor young count withdrew to the outskirts of the circle with fanning cheeks and ears.
Silence.
Then the lovely countess of Aumurty said in her soft voice, "perhaps her majesty would like some
"Heaven forbid," briefly from her majesty.
Heaven knocked, briefly from her ears.
She picked up Toto, a tiny black poole, from a skin cushion at her feet and began to murmur endearments into his silky ear.
Gentle Lady Agatha Winterbotham, a visitor at the court from England, turned to her cousin, the councils of Vokkheine, also a visitor; and reminded: "My mother will fortunate mood this morning is not her, not cousin."
The queen cast a furious glance at the severe features of the English visitor, dropped Toto abruptly on his cushion, and began to pace up and down with short nervous steps, a few yards from the company. Fear of the king's anger, if she insulted the countess prevented her from replying; but a dozen retorts which she could have made occurred to the court's sister, so they watched the watching court. The court watched her expectantly and only the swish of her majesty's silken petticoat broke the stillness.
"Unfortunately is not the word I should use," said the countess cestily and quite distinctly. The queen had a smile on her face.
Into this scene came the lord chamberlain or the chief du chambre, or whatever the official title in French is. The queen referred to him monthly as 'Monsieur de la chambre' and moved minutely than a paragraph of well-known
(Continued on Page 2)
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