11
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansap
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Miller-in-Chief
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
New Editor
New Editor
Jeffrey Editor
Jeffrey Editor
G. Hainault Creek
Almanar Editor
Almanar Editor
Clemens Editor
Clemens Editor
George Rousell
George Rousell
Advertising Manager...Wen, Emin Repererum
Anst. Advertising Mgr. --- Cherriere E. Koulem
Anst. Advertising Mgr. ...W Morgan C. Murrow
Foreign Advert. Mgr. --- Mende C. Murrow
BROOKLYN N.Y. BROOKLYN N.Y.
George Able
Midtown Manhattan
Gerardie Lambert
Gerrisdee Lambert
Lawnings Paper
Gloria Plummer
Gloria Plummer
Gloria Plummer
Fillin Filin
Marjorie Stanier
Ridley Richard
Kenneth Richard
Business Office E. K. 1, 6
News Room K. U. 2
Published in, the australian, five times
week and on Sunday morning by students
in the Government of Journalism of the Univer-
sity of Sydney. In the Press of the Doe-
rment of Journalism.
Entered member of the nobilia mail matter. Sentinel tenether, 17, (100), of the office at Law notice. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1987.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1926
'TIS GLORIOUS SPORT Giddap, mule!
They're on the last lap now. For the past several months they have been leaping along side by side, with first the snorting noisifle of the donkey of Democracy in the fore, and then the trumpet of the panting elephant of Republicanism. But they're in earnest now.
It's been a merry race. Way last spring candidates began bitter fights for the privilege of riding on the backs of the donkey or the pachyderm in the biennial sporting event. Now the winners of the primary bant are fighting their second-round opponents just as vigorously and bitterly.
With the jousting poles aloft or parrying with opponents, the riders clare to their respective animals and emit blood-evilling charges and counter charges. Some are perched with relative security; others cling precariously and with each new bound of the party animal, their hold is loosened. With jousting poles of many muskets and coloors—world court and ant-court, kim and anti-ank, wet and dry, slash funds and anti-stush—the rider dodges and parry.
Sometimes in the primary fight, a veteran rider like Stanfield of Oregon, was crowded off. Somewhat bruised, but more chastened at loss of dignity, the demonized rider scrapped up dusted himself, and set out in pursuit on foot as an independent
Sometimes the victorious primary rider is seriously annoyed by a dry candidate on foot, like Christman of New York, who alternately gouges his unimbrore of cartoon tradition in the giant side of Democracy or the oligarchic hips of Republicanism.
Sometimes, a third candidate refuses to run under an independent banner, but like Magill of Illinois, catches on to the tail of the elephant and does his best to catch on to the coat tails of the regular rider.
The clink of campaign dollars still rings in the ears of Smith of Illinois and Vare of Pennsylvania, and threatens to drown out all other sounds; save those of wrath. Their ears are burning, and a well-placed tweak might easily jek the rider from his mount. Senator Norris of Nebraska, who has never particularly liked the sleek sides of the Republican pachyderm, has decided that there can't be room on the elephant's back for both him and the roughneck Vare boy, so he pats the Wilson boy on the back and tweaks at Vare's political ears.
This year, the hooded spector of the khan has again risen to haunt the riders and the parties to which they cling. The flowing robe of Indiana politicians has draped itself beneath the hoof of the elephant, causing that animal to stumble, probably dislodging both Senators Watson and Robinson, and possibly shaking several others from precarious positions.
Senator Butler of Massachusetts having only recently been set upon the rounded back of the racing elephant, is not adept at riding, and despite the bolstering he receives from his friend, the Spokesman, is in serious danger of being dislodged by the hard-thrusting David Walsh.
Then, as if fearing that the race was lacking in thrills, the riders cluttered upon the backs of the racing
THE NIGHT WILL PASS
THE NIGHT WILL PASS
The night will never stay.
The night will will go by.
Though with a million stars
You paw it to the sky.
Though you bind it with the blainin
wind.
Available it with the moon,
the night will slip away.
Like sorrow or a true.
Singer, Fearne.
animals, fight among themselves the dryms smacking the wets and the wests battering the drys, the procs and the anti-court sidewinding each other with their jousting poles. And never to be discounted are the ever-present insurgents. They usually ride the elephant to victory; but they are adept at riding either party, and could probably win the easier if they ran alone. They can't be disbaged; they may, like Brookhart, be uncommonly thrown from the field, but they come back fuming. Nye, who consistently thumbs his nose at the elephant and its tide riders, can win in a backward walk. Blaine is a new comer, but under the tutelage of the younger La Follette, he appears certain of joining the ranks.
Add those to the regular insurgents—Frazier, Norris, Courns, La Follette—and the more or less regular administration burrows, Borah Howell and Johnson, as well as the Farmer-Laborite, Shipstead, and it will be an easy task to bog-tie the elephant in the next two sessions of Congress, and freet the stable boos, the Spickens.
It has been a merry race. A staggering donkey, starved of leaders and issues, and a grooming, lumbering chieftain, made肥 by prosperity, on the final stretch are crowded with a motley crew of fighting, biting, mugging candidates, in the frantic last minute rush, blindly swing their jousting poles. They may injure their fellow-riders they may even dislodge themselves—but it's election day, and is to be expected.
To all the furious hurlers the palace, Even Queen Marie goes unnoticed on a back page, while the plow and the ticker tape are deserted for Nov. 2 grandstand seats. Even the political writers have reckoned their penal and are poised alert—ready for their forthcoming explanations.
The election tape is soon to be broken, and with it a host of political heck.
HARRY HOUDINI
Harry Holland, credited as the world's greatest magician, is dead. Gone is the man who mystified the onlookers with his magnificent feats of magic. Gone is the master of lock and key.
Hoodmi, apprenticed to a locksmith lost his job because he opened it "burglar proof" lock invented by his employer and thereupon became the royal entertainer with ability to extricate himself from any form of lock or bondage.
Houdini was more than an entertainer. He was a student of slight of hand art; a student of the artifacts used to fool people. He owned more books on magic and knew more ways of magic than any other individual. He once said that he worked five months of the year so he might browse about the world the other seven in search of old books.
Houdini, above all, was a reverence of shams. His tricks he used to amuse and myssify the public; but at the same time he was teaching his audiences to beware of shams, teaching them that the hand is quicker than the eye, and that great danger lies in accepting occultism as genius. Houdini became the most potent fee of spiritualism. He demonstrated that all spiritualistic sources could be reproduced by the skilled magician. To the day of his death his offer of $10,000 for a spiritualistic act he could not duplicate was not collected. Houdini, king of mystics, loved the truth. His discerning eye saw through all outward entanglements and located inner truths. These he revealed unhesitatingly to the world. Houdini will pass into history as having spent his life teaching in an entertaining fashion his message of "Seek the Truth--Beware of the Sham."
The University Women's club will give a ten at 3 o'clock Thursday, Nov. 4 in Myers basil, P. E. Kester and her committee will be in charge.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. IV, No. 3, Tuesday, November 3, 1986         Xxv
UNIVERSITY BOARDING CLUB
MRS, F. B. DAINS, Corresponding Secretary.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE:
Miss Margaret Magrath will deliver an illustrated lecture on "The English Sound" Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 3, at 4:30 pm in room 291, Presbyterian, 506 West 27th Street.
Chairman of the Committee
ROTANY CLUB:
An illustrated talk on the biology of Douglas lake, Michigan, will be given at 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 112 (LUCKING street). All
WILLARD F. CROSIER, President.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
From an editorial in the University, Daily Democrat it was stated that over the past two years the university has been advertising by the two political parties that covertor to protest the campus at Kansas University with a campaign to raise awareness that school policies should come to the point where there is the misinformation. There is a measure, to our national and state
The regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held Wednesday evening, Nov. 3, in Green hall,
Porumb Nebraska could have an ideal placed in front of Social Science classes. Their muskier spirit, or Nebraska tradition or what we have—anything will do. Then we would make the freshmen their classmates; they passed on their way to classes.
ALBERT PETERSEN, President.
Somebody think up something to beat Kansas.
Campus Politics (William Jewell Student)
P1 LAMBDA THETA;
Campus Politics
Pl. Lambia Theta will meet at Henley House on Wednesday, Nov 3,
at 7:30 a.m.
TWILA SHOEMAKER. Secretary
Editorials From Other Hills
Editorials From Other Hits
Fibestion (Daily Nebraska)
At the University of Kansas all
of its athletic teams must have a
hurdle-save paddle) to do their
suits as they puse the college flog
streaming from a high pole on the
It is obsolete that Nebraska is 'way behind the times, since this university tradition of green caps for men and green butterflies for women' could be maintained. Campus leaders should get their thoughtful heads to gether and think up something that would better represent Nebraska.
This is indeed a contribution to the science of higher learning. The intellectual institution at Lawvere has represented, as it represents, a leader in Things Worth Whole. Now we have more proof that the Jayhawk may be excitable and will be also expectant that the Jayhawk can import from the Jayhawk.
political organizations. That thing is done and will perhaps never be endured, because the opponent will group of poem will be stronger than the opposition, if there happens to be an agreement against each, will be in a position to show his favorites, his allies and do what he wants. So what the man is capable of doing at the position to which he is to be
It would seem that with such encumbrances in our schools and institutions of higher learning in the united States, it will not be cleared from any of the scandals of inappropriate tapes or videos, nor have we graced the landscapes of our great metroropolitan papers. To convey these messages to the entire group to cooperate against the men or the groups that are carrying out the attacks, we need for the vote of the student body.
Before a ballet is cast, the student should have carefully and seriously considered the man for whom he is teaching and what skills he will be able to demonstrate his ability to sing or are a few
"What's good enough for the oil folks is good enough for me," expresses the rentment found to be unreincent at the University of Indiana when 80 students were interviewed as to which political party should control the governing of the university. Two out of 80 expressed a determination to select a political party different from the one chosen by their parents.
Clases were dismissed at Tulane University the day before the dedication of the $500,000 stadium for a big parade of the student body. The Tulane-Auburn football game completed the dedication.
TWO STORES
Polyphase, Polyphase duplex, and Log Log slide rules
ANNOUNCEMENT
REESE'S DRUG STORE 929 Mass.
To all K. U. Students—the Halloween party Friday night for all students is going to be a real party.
let your masks, hats, horns, and Halloween fun makers at
New National Mazda Lamp
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
937 Mass.
Stop in and let us show you the
Mary Musse, A. B, 25, of Independence, was married at William Furrel, aunt of Independence, Sunday evening, Oct. 25, in Lawrence. Mary Musse is a member of the Chi Omega security.
Mr. C. C. Sample is back, and will be glad to meet his friends at
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP & BEAUTY PARLOR
2214 | Mae
On College Campuses from Coast to Coast The Regal Direct Selling Service
WORLD-WIDE style standards for smart dress are set by the American College Man of today.
This year — right on this campus — OUR service is at YOUR service! Call and view the complete new Realge line of special college models. This same line is being shown and available to students, faculty, and staff. Authority on 200 College Campus from Coast, Gulf, Crest,
Coming right down to the "foot" of the subject, correct shoes play a mighty important part, and here Regal can help - has helped for years—due to the national scope of our shoes, they allow touch with collegiate preferencies in fashionable footwear.
Artificial Measuring Service—thus the RSPCS
SYSTEM=automatically and accurately determine
measurements in real-time.
On display by Doc Richards, Nov. 3, 4, and 5 At fraternities
It's the "wise bird"
that uses only the best pen
Pride of ownership is not the only thing that has made the Lifetime's outstanding student's pen. Real economy has been another factor. When the student buys this unfailing writing instrument, made of enduring Radite of Instruc green, his expense ends with its first cost. There are no charges for repairs, no matter what happens. It is unreservedly guaranteed. Spot it by the dot—at better dealers everywhere.
Price, in green or black, $7.75. Student's price, $7.90. Penell, $4.25.
Blue Lake League—fifteenth place
SHEAFFER'S
PENS • PENCILS • SKRIP
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
FORT MADISON, ID 81474
For Sale by
The College Jeweler
74