THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Offer student award of the University of
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
Kansas
EDITORS
InEditor-InChief
Associate Editor
News Editor
Newspaper Editor
Tapograph Editor
Sport Editor
Fairy Horror Editor
Editor Editor
Annual Editor
Charles Saplay
Udomal Jumailh
Hugh McGill
Chester Show
Barrie Ward
Dorothy Dillawa
Farry Morrow
Warren Kelble
Ward Keble
BUSINESS STAFF
SINCE 2015 Business Manager John Montgomery, J. Dean Johnson Circulation Manager
Ted Olson
Walter Grace
Gilbert Smith
Mary Wright Aber-
len
Harry Barker
Virginia Dunne
Lloyd Hamilton
Katherine Stuben
Helen Scott
Amy Wright Aber-
len
Linda Brown
Jill Hill
Katherine Stuben
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaiman aims to picture the daily life of a child in the university on Kenyan's soil but further than Kenyan's; it uses the term by standing for the ideals of education, which are to be clearer to be more explicit; to be clean from the heurtery; to be more careful; to have more serious problems to suffer heads; to have more serious problems to suffer hands; to have more serious problems to suffer feet; and to have more serious problems to suffer students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1023
"Act so in the valley that you need not fear those that stand on the bill."—Danish proverb. Might have some bearing on football situation at Missouri.
NEITHER KING NOR KLAN
The people of Oklahoma looked on the fiery crosses, burning along the fields of the state; they turned their cities and saw troops searching passenger cars, stopping innocent citizens along the way. They saw the eyes of the nation turned on Oklahoma, watching the young state wealthy and crude, struggling to make her place.
And they said, "We want neither King nor Klan."
Yesterday in a meeting of the Oklahoma court of impeachment Gov, J. C. Walton, fifth governor of the state, was removed by unanimous vote from his high office.
Today, Oklahoma people are say ing, "The King is gone."
Mac's band appeared at Saturday's game in red sweaters. Looks at though the band boys "blow" them selves for some new clothes.
COLLEGES AND KINDER-GARTENS
"Students in colleges are not interested in anything." So the editors and managers of undergraduate newspapers in several Eastern women's colleges say, according to an editorial in The Nation for Nov. 21.
A brief survey of the conditions at the University of Kansas shows that the statement is exaggerated; that the students are "pleasantly aloof from the bitter interests that tear the world," to a large extent here, as at other universities, but they have surely more than a "languid tolerance for any idea."
When 200 students will sacrifice their time for a memorial campaign when 3,000 of them will miss lunch to attend a rally; when they will neglect school work to entertain high school delegates, or to sell Jayhawks, knowing that the work must be made up later; and if they turn out 1,000 per cent to a football game there is no fear that they are not emotionally interested in something
Although a few who cannot be called students properly, are here for the social prestige gained by attending a university, and who may not have any definite intentions, they are in the minority.
With the spark of hope still burning that the "majority has an interest" whether that is in social affairs or athletics, one can look forward to a proper medium being struck by the lesser questions that occupy the students' minds, and the world problems of the day.
American students are lacking as compared with those of European countries. But there, conditions are different. From early childhood men have received culture in their homes and when they go away to college it is a pleasure to discuss the Ruhr, Ku Klux Klan, and other topics of international interest, while here in a more democratic country the home life is probably less cultured, and the interest is different.
Many American students have the desire for world knowledge but they get enough "heavy" work in preparation of their studies that they can't absorb the more significant news of the world. Europeans, on the other hand, have these questions as part of their curricula, and study hard during their vacations when Amrican read the newspapers more.
There is no doubt that vital questions, political and others, should occupy more of the students' time. A college is not a nursery, 'hor should the interests be those of the kindergarten.
It's about time to pull that old or
“Do your Christmas shopin
early, only 33 more days left,”
THE "MOVIES" AGAIN
A Chicago boy hanged himself with a knit tie the other day while mimicking the death of the villain $ \frac{3}{4} $ a "movie" he heard he had.
Much has been said of the baleful influence of the moving picture upon the younger generation. Youth is the age of imitation, and the "silver sheet" offers plenty of attractions to imitate, some of them entirely without any possibility of periculous effects, others not so much so. A tragic occurrence such as the foregoing usually arouses, for a time at least, the question of whether we have efficient censorship of the pictures that the youth of today sees.
In a recent survey conducted by the better film committee of the Russell Sage Foundation covering thirty-seven thousand boys and girls in seventy-six cities and towns of the country, the results showed that 88 per cent of the boys and 88 per cent of the girls go at least twice a week to the local movie theater. If these statistics, coupled with the case of the Chicago boy and the dozens of other cases that appear in the newspapers every year, do not make a clear case of the need for film censorship what then, will?
Chancellor Strausmann speaking for Germany is stressing the "own" in Crown Prince.
PARABLE OF THE PERSISTENT PUPPY
And a wee little dog, brown and grey scouted, worthless as to marketable value, priceless as a playmate, chased a rabbit under a board walls leading to one of the buildings on the campus.
All morning he dug incessantly to undermine the walk, whining and barking in his zeal.
Passersby seeing his sincerity aided him with kind words, and some of them made attempts to lift the walk, but to no avail.
At eventide the persevering puppy, with less vicious scratches, still endeavored to accomplish his inborn desire to subjugate the rabbit family. Mounds of dirt lay where his labors were applied.
Men and women may learn a lesson from this dumb animal. Should they show half his persistence in their work fewer of them would be sent home at mid semester.
The report that they are growing Turkeys in Texas large enough for cowboys to herd recalls the famous Kansas jack rabbit who spat in a building's face.
Last week-end, the visiting high school journalists were invited, as are all our visitors, through the pamphlet "Seeing K. U." to climb up to the top of the towers on Fraser hall, and enjoy the glorious view of the campus and surrounding country. Many of the visitors wanted to see the visitor tower of hospitality, but were disappointed to find that the doors to both towers were locked, as they have been for some time past.
Campus Opinion
The view of the Kaw and Wakara valleys from the towers of Fraser is indeed most charming, and helps greatly to substantiate our understanding of the region in the country. It is one of the rave treats which visitors find on historic Mt. Oread; it is one of the sights which impress upon their minds the dignity and beauty of the domicile where they are located, a portant that visitors should see it.
To the Editor:
Something should be done, I believe, to make the towers of Fraser
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. III. Tuesday, November 20, 1923
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
The regular meeting of Le Circle Francais will be held at 4:30 on Wednesday, Nov. 21, in room 300 Fraser.
No.56
All members of Radhamanti will meet in front of Fraser Hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 21, at 5:30.
RHADAMANTHI:
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
M. C. CRUMRINE, President.
Men's Glee Club will meet this week at 7:30 Thursday evening inexcept of Wednesday, on account of the concert by the Slineat Church choir a Convention Hall, Kansas City. All members are urged to attend this one-song familiarize themselves with the music and sing. T. A. LAREMORE, Director
The irregular payroll should be signed by Thursday noon, Nov. 22
KALOJ KLOQZ, Business Manager.
IRREGULAR PAYROLL:
accessible; or, if we are to be denied the privilege of repairing to those high places occasionally for them, some explanation should be made.
B. W. C.
Hill Hook-Ups
Willa Kirkwood, c'23, and Vernon Hooser, f'18-19, were married Oct 25 at Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Hooser were married Oct 236 S.C. Chauquette street in Wichita.
Jessie Blakey, fs'12-14, and John Madden, '14, were married Oct. 4, at Pleasanton. The mothers of the bride and groom were children together in Mount City more than fifty years old. Mr. Madden studied music at Oberlin College and was later graduated from Wesley Memorial College of Chicago. After being graduated from the University Mr. Madden was editor of the Mount City Republic. He served as a leader engaged in advertising work in New York City where he and Mrs. Madden will live.
Lionne E. Bingaman, 22 and Fred M. Berkey, '20-23, were married in Oct. at Ottawa, Both Mr. and Mrs. Berkey attended the Ottawa High School, where she earned a university at the same time. Mrs. Berkey taught mathematics at Elsworth last year. Mr. Berkey is a chemist in the Larabee mills at Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Berkey will走 Sherman street East Hutchinson.
Miss Pauline Ross, fs, 22-23, and Dolson L. Beery, fs 20-23, were married Oct. 6 at the home of the bride at St. John. Mr. and Mrs. Beery are living at 1547 Kentucky street. Mr. Beery is connected with the Logan Moore Lumber Co. in Lawrence.
Word has been received of the marriage of Thomas R. Gowenwool, 190, and Miss Elizabeth Marjorie Coyne from her bride's parents in Chicago, Sept. 37.
The marriage of Franklin Flory Longnecker, ff12-13, of San Diego, Cal., formerly of Emporia and Miss Margaret Elizabeth Ray of San Diego took place at Hollywood, Cal. Oct. 17, 2014, is with the San Diego Union-Tribune.
Hazel Skinner, 18, and Lawrence D. Hughes, 21, were married Oct. 31 at Garden City at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Hughes is connected with the Charlton Insurance company of Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will live at 2042 New Hampshire street.
Everett H. Fixley, A. B., 21 and Miss Rox Anna Blanton, of Durant, Okla, and Mrs. Fixley are living in Durant where Mr. Fixley is teaching in Southeastern State Teacher's College.
Helen Hertzier, fs'17-19 and Ernst K. Huebert were married Oct. 11 at Halstead where they will live.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and bobbing our specialty.
Snow Zoology club will hold a regular meeting in room 304 Snow Hall, Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. m. All to come prepared to pay dues.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DRES. WFLCH AND WELCH. The Chiropractic. Palmer graduate. X-ray laboratory. Phone 118.
DR. A. P. HULTZ. Perkins Building. Telephone 532.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. C. R. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor, Opposite Court House, Tel. 1581. Analysis and examination free.
The Quack Club will hold an important business meeting, 7 p. m., Wednesday at Robinson gymnasium. The officers are especially requested to attend.
BARBERS DRUG STORE 909 Massachusetts
Complexion powders, Compacts,
Rouge, Lipsticks, Eyebrow
pencils and Cosmetics
May Alice Walker, president.
her glee club will meet this week on Thursday evening at 7:30 instead of Wednesday on account of her illness. Choir at Convention Hall, Kansas
Learn to Dance
The answer is no. So if you think you are a Rudolph Valentine, or a Ben Turpin, come on down anyway. We can teach you whether you think you are a beginner or a near-professional. Don't forget about the free diagnosis.
(Continued tomorrow)
City. All members are urged to attend this concert to familiarize themselves with the possibilities of unaccompanied singing.
Classical
Barefoot
Character
Ballet
DeWatteville School of Dancing Phones; 2762; Res. 2762K2
S. L. A. will give a dinner Thursday, Nov. 22, 5:30 p. m., at the Lutheran church. Conrad Hoffman and his spokesman. Tickets are now available.
T. A. Larremore, director
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Westminster hall. Mrs. Huber and Mrs. Oberholz will be hostesses.
The women students residing at Corbin hall will be at home to all University men Saturday night, Nov. 24. classmates from 10:30 to 12. Dancing Freshmen and Sophomore men are in-
will be the fortune of the evening's
Foot Specialists
Associated Chiropodists
of Kansas City, Kansas, have opened a permanent office over Fischer's Shoe Store, 813 Mass. St., Lawrence. If you have any foot troubles whatever, you should not miss this opportunity to consult these eminent foot specialists. Dr. and Mrs. Allen are thorough on all arch trouble, using the latest methods employed by the government for raising the fallen arch. No charges for consultation or examination.
Office over Fischer's Shoe Store
Phone 231 813 Mass. St.
Drs. Allen, Allen & Harvey
Turn In Your Glosses----
Organizations,-use regular size for group picture.
Glosses for class sections should be 4x6 inches, bust picture.
We'd like to have all glosses turned in as early as possible.
All space reservations should be made soon.
The 1924 Jayhawker Petty and Rising.