THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
Fal student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORS
Editor-in-chief
De Vaughn Francis
Liliana Brown
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
News Editor
Charlie Sawyer
 Sport Editor
Marry Morrow
 Sport Editor
Harry Morrow
Plain Tales Editor
Lois Rohlette
Dillian Dellasus
Exhale Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... John Montgomery, Jr
J. Dean Boggs ... Circulation Manager
BOARD MEMBERS
BHEAD
Caroline LeBlanc MARCEL Ward Kebler Hamilton KENNETH Gibson Gilbert Smith KENNETH Jade Harrington Ruth Carey RUTH Jain-Barnes Ruth Carey RUTH Virginia Dunne Chester Shores
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.21 for one semester.
Entered as second class mail master. Separated in 1927, he moved to Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1927. Went on the job at the University, work and on Sunday teaching by students, in the office, from the university of Kansas, from the press of the university of Kansas.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 69
The Daily Kannon alone to picture the ideal student, a good student, a good Kannon; to go further than merely provide the news by standing for the ideals of education; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be able to move more serious problems to water hooks; in all to serve to the best of its ability to aid the learning process.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1923
A wise man keeps his wisdom to himself; an unwise man does not have any wisdom so he tells everybody about it.
"GOD OF THE OPEN AIR"
Out in the open, seated on a grassy knoll overlooking the lake,
University women heard today the reports from their national W. Y.
C. A. summer conferences.
It was a different sort of meeting, different with the cool breath of autumn and the tang of wood smoke in the air, a meeting which few women could fail to enjoy.
Now and then women gather in close crowded rooms and find there inspiration for great deeds. But where can greater inspiration be found than in the colorful autumn world?
FOR THOSE WHO SCOFF
It's often possible for a fliver to pass a high powered car—if they're going in opposite directions.
The statement that American colleges and universities not only are for enforcement of the Voldead Act to the letter but also realize the value of the measure as a means of raising America's moral standards supports in the recent publication of two student declarations in Eastern college organs.
The 1924 Palaeocup, the senior student governing council of Dartmouth College. Hanover, N. H., said:
Since it is apparent that the drinking of intoxicating liquors cannot but sally the good name of the college, Palaeopitus sets itself down as vigorously opposed to such drinking in Hanover and wherever the name of Dartmouth is concerned. This does not mean that Palaeopitus shall constitute itself a police force to parade Hanover streets in search of violators It does mean, however, that any persistent violation on the part of any individual or fraternity will bring immediate measures to protect the republic of the college.
The Penn State Collegian, a semiweekly periodical, refutes the statement of the pessimistic who claim that the educational institutions of America connive at liquor drinking, and that the condition is becoming steadily worse.
The wheels of progressive action should be set in motion for the extinction at this institution for all time of one of the most detrimental influences to the American college of today. Penn State cannot afford to her her name associated with the antics of a group of intolerated undergraduates or graduates, as the case may be. The fair name of the "institution is at stake when unthinking persons connected with the college lower their moral standards by using strong drink.
Its editorial follows:
Out-and-out expression of this kind is highly commendable. It means that, with the exception of the temperance societies, America's educational institutions are likely to pave the way toward better citizenship by
tric observance of the nation's laws and by an insistence upon higher coral standards.
Now when one hears of a millionaire in connection with watering stock, he could easily believe it to be the real farm kind.
BROKEN BEADS
Life in a university seems to be made up of little jokes, very similar to those received when a string of beads breaks and each bright bead goes bouncing, rolling, and tinkling into the most obscure corners.
A freshman comes to the University with many hopes and ideals for what an educational institution and the people in it, in her estimation, should be. It does not take long for that string of beads to break—an idealized upperclassman shows that he is only human; the students are not super-beings; and many of the professors look like business man.
Then the freshman seeks to retrieve those lost ideals and to painstakingly reconstruct them. To be sure, many of them are insignificant, but often it is the smallest bead that proves the most troubleome. She usually finds that a few are lost permanently—the others may be restring, but often it is impossible to form the old pattern.
Sometimes the mending of a broken string of beads makes it much stronger than before, for the owner realizes the weakness of the old one and wisely seeks for something more substantial.
Thus it is with ideals. The old give place to the new. And the new, made from the stuff of experience, are better able to withstand the strain which an everyday existence puts upon them.
The attitude of many Americans toward the restriction of immigration is something like this, "You can slide down our cellar door but you can't pick our cat up by the tail."
THE UNIVERSITIES AND PROHIBITION.
The following editorial was run in the Topека Capital this morning. Chancellor Lindley comments upon it, or revises on another page of the Kanaan:
In the compact between President Coolidge and the governors to combine for enforcement or prohibition, the President summoned the people of the United States to join in this co-operative effort to make law respectable and respected in the United States. In many cities where prohibition enforcement has been farcical, the newspapers have reported that it should be repealed, but have asserted that it should be enforced. In Chicago the only paper against enforcement is the Tribune. In Detroit, New York and Philadelphia as well as Chicago the stated papers in the main offices for enforcement of law.
So far as schools are concerned, state universities at least should take their stand on this issue of government, and where they do not voluntarily do so legislatures should make this attitude compulsory. The Capitol building, the Chief Justice Taft's powerful plea to the alumni and students of Yale College to take an aggressive position for enforcement of the law, and President Angell notified the student body that drinking at Yale would now be a cause for summary expulsion. Several hundred Yale students reported to have joined in a pledge to cut liquor and obey the law.
There should be no question about the attitude of the University of Kansas, in view of the outstanding record of this state, as to the 18th amendment. Our university should be out on the firing line for enforcement of the law, and if drinking is offended against us in disguise, it ought to be. This is not said in any critical spirit towards the student body, which we believe is exceptionally law-observing, nor the board of administration or faculty of the university, which are in full sympathy with law enforcement, but the standing of the university would be improved if it expressly went on record in some such way, and it would also be improved if the President and conference of governors to strengthen public sentiment.
It is not necessary to wait for the meeting of the legislature before this stand is taken by the university or any and all of the higher education institutions. The legislature well might be the policy of the state, however, by making vi-
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Tuesday, October 23, 1923 Number 32
All organizations in which women are officers are requested to send to me at the office of the Dean of Women before Friday a correct list of all the officers.
TRESSIE MAY, Point System Manager of the W. S. G. A.
Rehearsal of the Women's Glee Club will be held Thursday afternoon, October 25, at 3:30, in room 118, Central Administration building. This change is necessitated by the organ recital on Wednesday afternoon.
ACONTR HUSSE
ation of prohibition laws an offense in these institutions of education and requiring the closing up of any fna fraternity house which its members permit to be used in violation of the liquor laws.
Prof. Chubb uses the word 'hie-ychy' a great deal in his class lectures. A sophomore in his American government class was unfamiliar to the word and until just recently thought the pred was asked "Hake ye"
Plain Tales From The Hill
A junior journalist who has been on the Hill for three years missed his psychology quiz section in East Ad. the other day because he couldn't find the room.-And yet they talk about the ignorance of freshmen!
It anyone has the idea that bobbed hair is on the wane they just as well disabuse themselves of that notion. By actual count in one of the girls' classes eighteen out of the twenty-three class nine out of twelve heads were bobbed, and in still mother the ratio was fifteen to nineteen.
A Complete Meal Well Balanced
Vegetables
Choice of Seven Meats
Dessert
and Drinks Included
All for 35c
Day a meal ticket today and save 10 per cent
College Inn
Jayhawk Cafe
Phone Orders Delivered
Call 218
WHAT'S WANTED NOW
IN WOMEN'S WEAR?
WHAT EVER IT IS
IT'S HERE.
Dresses for College or School wear
Jersey's, smart flannel checks, plaids and stripes at $16.50.
$18.00 and $25.00.
1
Sweaters. Chappie Coat model of Brushed wool and Angora, in Tan, Gray, Brown, Navy and Black—in a $10.00 value at $8.75.
Dresses for afternoon affairs or Dancing—Panne Velvets, Crepe Satins, Short or Elbow Sleeves—Velvets were never more in demand than now—special for this week at $25.00
Jacquettes of Astrachan for trimmed in Vicuna, Krimmer, or Self Trimmed at $16.50 and $23.75.
Sport Coats in Smart winter clothes, Plain, Plaid, Stripes.
Fur trimmingss or Self Trim, an excellent assortment at $19.75, $25.00, $27.50 and $35.00
English instructor — "Tomorrow we'll take the life of Oliver Goldsmith, so come prepared."
We've just heard of the absent-minded prof, who, at breakfast the other morning, poured molasses down his back and scratched his pancakes
BULLENE'S
A lot of boys nowadays have more trouble keeping the Amendments than the Commandments.
A swift kick is only appreciated in a football game.
He to Him—"Did you have any luck in rushing this fall?" Him to He—"Oo, fair. We pledged us a Victoria and a case of scotch."
It isn't every word that can be hyphenated. The following sentence was found in a Freshman Rhetoric book: "He preached in the schoolhouse."
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Dick Williams, Cashier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash.
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
Kansas Chapter American Guild of Organists Artist Recital by
Pietro Alessandro Yon Honorary Organist of the Vatican at Rome
Congregational Church Thursday, Oct. 26th Admission $1.00 Tickets at Bell Bros.
Memories--
Ten years from now you will be very sorry if you haven't something to remember your Alma Mater by. Don't take a chance on this happening. Buy now!
1924 Jayhawker
K. U.'s Official Yearbook.
The best organized Memory book to be had