PAGE TWO
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 2024
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
STAFF
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Edwardson Chiff
Campaign Editor
Campeau Editor
Sharp Editor
South Editor
Rousey Editor
Rousey Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Ebhardt Editor
Ebhardt Editor
Monti Editor
Clair-Stevens
BOARD MEMBERS
Business
B. Winnery Crowse
J. B. Molek
D. Larsen
Grace Young
Carfell
Susan McClary
Mortil Shawne
John McLennon
Ruth Brown
Ruth Wilhelm Hill
Business Marsh
Burdice Manager John Floyd McConnell
Circulation Manager James Connolly
Address all communications to
Penns
Editorial department K, U, 25
Postmaster department K, U, 60
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1924
THE ORDER CHANGETR
MacDonald is out, and the Conservatives are again in power in England. This does not mean, however that the Labor government has proved itself a poor leader. The Labour party never did have a majority in Parliament, and existed only by the sufferance of the Middle and Right. When MacDonald became premier nine months ago, the Tories believed that party would hang its iff, and therefore gave it $1 necessary rope.
The result has not been expected by the fees of Labor. The compilation of the Dawn plan, the reumption of cordial relations between England and France, and the work of the Labor party representatives at the League of Nations conference at Geneva have all been successes of which any premier could be proud. The expected strangulation of British industry can not come. While internal affairs are pericaps no better than when MacDonald took office, they are at least no worse; and a true advancement has been made in the foreign field.
Under the new regime, Labor will still be the official opposition in parliament. Apparently the Libera party will split, past going to the Tories, and part to Labor. The English, always a few steps ahead of the United States in political matters, are probably are forecasting the drift of events here, where it appears likely that the party alignment soon will be Progressive and Conservative.
Call it what you will, it is a period of change. The sooner the straddles realize this, and enter one told or the other, the better it will be for our form of government.
INHCSPITABLE?
Some of our guests at Homecoming were inaulted! They were drunk, and so of course, they were right. They accuse us of ihospitality because we fine them and detain them in jail for a couple of hours on the day of the great game. Why, all that occurred was a minor matter of breaking a federal law, insulting the Constitution, and mckeing the government of the United States, and that the government of their citizenship.
Just a little thing like that, why be so mean about it? For that little playful afternoon, they could be more permanently detained in a federal institution, but instead, we fund them and let them go—an unjust punishment!
Of course it was a terrible thing to be fined by a negro justice who was on his job.
Yes, we were just a little inhospitable.
THIRD PARTIES
Third parties are making an interesting study during these days when election excitement is at its peak. We find discussions of the third party not only in the United States but also in England.
In this country the old line party say that the candidate on the third party ticket does not have to receive a majority of the electoral votes but believes that he can gather in enough votes to throw the election into the House of Representatives. The Democrats say that if Coe election is thrown into the House the next president will be of their party because mother Mr. Coolidge nor Mr. La Fo
Act is the choice of our legislative body.
Then, the Republicans say, if the election is thrown into the House there will be a business pals and a period of depression from the time of the election until the next president is chosen. Orders will be enclosed, contracts will be broken, and there will be general financial threat.
Thus, we have, the conditions surrounding the third party in our own country. Our is a no-election problem, but in England we find a post-election problem.
In England recent election the Co. executive were put in power, thus ending the short regime under England's first Labor government. The number of votes received by members of the Liberal party was almost insignificant; even Lord Asquith formerly premier of England and one of the greatest English statesmen, was defeated by his exaltation. Now it is rumored in England that the people desire to return to the two party system, and therefore eliminate the old Labor party.
Such are the conditions in the world; one country starts a third party in an effort to better conditions, whereas another country in another corner of the globe finds it to the advantage of the welfare of the nation to abandon the third party and return to only two parties. Party politics is more or less of an experiment as yet in the world, and what form is most successful is yet to be determined.
TAPESTRY
If I could not but wear in a property party,
the things that I saw for one on a day...
What a wary and false it would be!
There would be the dull and the drab are the ears.
the hair.
And that's the medium blasting their ears. They would be soft so as the twilight夕 and blow as the haze as when the sun stands up.
And smash in night when the shadows hurt
free.
And fancy acres only a chap in a tree.
But should the All Seeing Eye
NOT ON Saving River
Boy my tastiest humor by,
Perthia before my very eye.
The pattern would advance
And the dill and the drabs of the mur-
ray. And the scabbish rays, ray,
and the matrice just their burning fire,
And become as the cadmium, murex mine,
And out of the shackles, lioner own.
The thrice of the pattern might appear,
— Ann Pope, 1625
Don't be a bystander. Vote.
CAMPUS OPINION
--section have been wavering. The Republicans have a few increasing strength there. They are breaking up the solid phalanx. Many states which were formerly doughtful are now safety Republican, while others which were safely Democratic are now doughtful.
The history of third parties has been a varied one. They either fall at the end of one or two campaigns, and dissolve completely, or they absorb one of the others, thus again leaving two parties in the field.
In this country the Democratic party holds a middle position between the Republican and the Progressive factions. Even ardent supporters of the party of Jefferson admit that it has been losing strength gradually, almost imperceptibly, in the last five years, but the successes she has been at the expense of the Democratic party excepting during Ross veil's time.
Malaise MacDonald, son of Ramie MacDonald, premier of England, said while here for the debate that the Conservatives have outreached many years have elapsed. He stated in an interview that only two of the leading major parties in England would survive, the Conservative and the Labour, which will absurdly outnumber them.
In his various speeches over the country, and in the speeches of Bryan, La Fiette has come in for but little criticism. In fact, he has be a praised repeatedly by the Democratic candidates. Shrewd politicians in these actions an attempt to swing a part of the Democratic vote. When it comes to throwing the election into the House, which probably offers the only hope for a Democratic victory in this campaign.
Only for a small time before and during the war did it show any sign of rejuvenation; and then it was carried on by the personality of one of his men, who had claimed the line has been alarming to the stamest bell-veer of its tenets. Although Davis does not admit that his election is impossible, he clearly manifests his feelings by the manner in which he has been courting the Third party.
The Democratic strength has been mainly in the "Solid South." In the past decade or so, the ranks in Chi-
So it seems that in the natural course of events, parties of the middle swing out to the right or to the left. What is new about and as is the tandemy now in England. If the present trend can tiness in this country, it may be pre-emptive for the rest of our few years, there will be only two ntities, Capitalistic and Labor.
A. Senior.
The Inquiring Reporter
Question—What do you think about our having a vacation on election day?
Kenton Crowns, c. 257, “There is continual agitation for every eligible citizen to vote as a matter of good citizenship. A day's vacation would give the voters more time to give the voter time to think about the matter. College students will all be able to vote. If the school can encourage in them the realization of the importance of their votes it should perform a service to the country.”
Professor W, H, Johnson, Director
"Summer session"; I see no reason
for having a vacation on election day,
Voting is a matter of only 15 or
20 minutes and the hard work is done
before the pointed time arrives."
Bettie Moore, c/25: "I feel there is a need of arousing the interest of students in the matter of their responsibility in voting, and I think a vacation on election day would be an adequate means of inciting interest."
1. Ouchy, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; "A greater number of people than ever before are coming to the event this year for presidential day. This is especially true when we are to vote for presidential candidates. Why not let the students on that day (election day) ask you?" Mr. Brown said a 100 percent vote as possible?
Nell Buchan, graduate student: "Every student should vote and the importance of the matter would warrant time taken from class work for consideration of the nation's welfare."
Hazel Simonson, c. 195: "I think we need a holiday for many students will not get a chance to vote who have chases all day long."
Lloyd. Youo., c28: "Everybody will be so excited on that day that we might just as well have a holiday and get it all over with."
Gray Butcher, c.27: "We need a coalition so we can celebrate Coidge's election."
Erna Davidson, c27: "All new students have to take election exams and Um in favor of it."
Vita Gates, 290. "Students have more knowledge of election questions than the average citizens, and should have an opportunity to cast their votes."
Lyle. Fletcher, special: "No, I
not in favor of it. It would just
make more work for some 'other'
time."
Dorothy Foil, c'27: "Sure, I'm for all the holidays we can get."
Virgil Engel, c'28; "I do not think we should have a holiday on election day because that offsets the purpose here for. We are have to trade."
Quinn Gowell, '26: "We should have at least p half day in order to give the students a chance to vote." The way we do it is very hard to find time to vote."
Alice Van Meencl, c"275: "Since the students have taken such an active interest in politics this year, I think we should have a holiday."
Germaine Roenan, "c30: "All time possible should be given individuals for voting. If a free day can do this, then we should have it."
Earl Bredine, c25: "Being a national question it is of such great importance that the value of being an emperor shall be outweighed by the former."
Paul R. Wunsch, 125: "I am not in favor of a holiday on election day because all persons will vote regardless of a politician's choice, who needs a holiday to inspire him to vote, is a poor voter and citizen."
WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Charles Wall, c27; "OF course I want a holiday. After these midterm quizzes, after time to recuperate."
That Made the Fountain Pen POSSIBLE
Walk-Over
LEGION
The wide toe, short
vamp, fall in Oxford
and St. Michael,
the new light tan.
Legion oxford, worn with wide trousers, sketched at Yole Bowl.
—for wide trousers
HER'S the new short-vamp shoe, men, made to wear with those smart, wide-ankled trousers of yours. It's true, Walk. Overs do wear so long that this one might outlast your clothes. Never mind. When this pair finally does wear out, you'll buy the Legion again for its comfort alone.
7 Piece Band
And you won't be sorry
Nine O'clock
Lawrence.Kans.
ISENHART and JENKS Will take out the kinks So don't hesitate But make that date.
F. A. U.
Refreshments
Saturday. Nov. 8
BEGIN TO THINK ABOUT IT
NOW!
Christmas is getting closer and closer at hand every day. Don't put off buying your gifts of jewelry, glassware pottery or gifted things we sell here, until the last moment.
SOL MARKS & SON
"YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE "
RIGHT NOW is a good time to come in and get acquainted with our stock. You can spend an hour very pleasantly in our store. We are always glad to have you.
K. U. Jewelers
817 Mass. Lawrence
Do You Save 50c Every Day?
$1.50 WORTH OF SERVICE FOR $1.00
$1.50 WORTH OF SERVICE FOR $1.00 Remember, our operators are school trained and give you expert service.
Every Tuesday we have a special DOLLAR DAY, offering you—
Phone 537 for Appointment
Princess Patt Beauty Shoppe
HESS DRUG STORE
742 Mass. St.
It's Not too Late--
TO GET A TICKET FOR
"The Romantic Age"
Tonight Only
Annual Y.W.C.A Play
Bowersock
Prices: 75c-$1-$1.25