THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
**Editor-in-chief**
De Vaughn French
**Associate Editor**
Lima Brown
**News Editor**
Charles Bayler
**Newsp Editor**
Charlie Morris
**Sport Editor**
Harry Morrow
**Sports Editor**
David Morrow
**Picture Editor**
Lois Roberts
**Award Editor**
Dorothy Dillman
**Editor**
**Editorial**
BUSINESS STAGE
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager John Montgomery, Jr.
Carsolell Harkerbran
Lloyd Millan
Million
James Gilbert
Dean Borgra
Laah Borgra
Josh Borgra
Laah Cawdry
Virginia Dunn
Subscriptions price $1.00 in advance for the first year (the annual account) of the year 2025 for one semester.
for one semester.
from December mailmaster September 18, 1916, at the office of Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1927, and from June to October week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims at picture the nature of Kanan's life to go further than merely providing the news by standing for the ideas that Kanan believes in, to be clear; to be cheerful; to be brave; to be serious problems to water heads; to be the ability of the students at the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1923
WE DO IT AGAIN
"Coolidge can't be pumped" is a headline. How foolish to try! We thought everyone knew already that he was "dry."
Again the Hill is beset with the semi-annual hand shaking and smiling event of a political campaign which accompanies the choice of offices to fill more or less important student positions.
Pachammas and Black Masks line up against each other, loudly proclaiming their principles and bombarding the platform of the other party with handbells, posters, news letters and vigorous monologue.
Political parties are Hill traditions.
Now and then a strong independent candidate steps into the field but the majority of students are firmly lined up for one side or the other and the independent candidate stands little chance of being elected.
It is not for us to say which is the better party. Every freshman and new student on the Hill must choose for himself. And he will have no difficulty in finding plenty of arguments in favor of both parties.
The persons back of a party should determine its morals. One should study the personality and character of the candidates, study the stance supporters of the party and then make his decision before going to the palls. Only in this fashion can a fair and wise vote be cast.
All students interested in the standards and principles of the University and who have the true K. U. spirit take an interest in Hill Pollics and manage to find time to vote. Elections are important to the entire school. Not only do they determine what shall be class leaders for the year but they offer training for problems in future citizenship. There is slight possibility that the man who deals fairly and squarely in Hill Pollis will not follow the same course in civic and broader affairs later.
An election can make bitter enemies of former friends; or it can afford splendid opportunity to make many new friends and greatly increase one's circle of acquaintances. Just which will do depends on everyone, individually.
The nearest one professor ever came to being wealthy was in having a great-grandfather in Wisconsin who used to own a brewery.
THE SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY
American enthusiasm for athletic competition and clean sportsmanship is a marvel to the Old World. Witness the spirit displayed by Kansas Citians upon the return of their victorious team which yesterday vanquished the Toledoans for the 1923 American association pennant.
Recall the reception accorded the Kansas City, Kansas, high school quinet when it came home after winning the national basketball championship in Chicago last spring.
Just as America holds a unique place in the world of athletics, she displays an ardent insistence upon clean sport. By Europeans
this country has been termed over-idealistic, and this idealism has been carried into the realm of physical competition.
It is well. Let a nation be imbued with the spirit of fair play on the gridion and diamond, and that nation will set the pace among its follows for moral and political cleanlines.
"I'll say I do!" doesn't necessarily mean affirmation. Some persons say they do when they don't.
BEHOLD PEGASUS!
Two years ago a little group of students and faculty members banded together for the pursuance of a subject of common interest to them—poetry.
Not since the days of Harry Kemp had there been sufficient interest in the art of verse making and the study of poets to warrant the organization of a group of this sort on the campus.
The group is now fully organized with a definite membership. Informal meetings are held twice a month for the criticism of original verse and the discussion of the works of eminent poets.
its members are not Boheman in dress or behavior nor do they aspire to Bohemanian in any form.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10th and Vermont
A University Church
There are some things and occasions that are too serious and solemn upon which to joke or jest. One of these, for instance, might be the Creighton-Kansas football game and a freshman without his cap.
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and students.
Services 7:30 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Student Claree W.
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
David M. Hillebranda
Secretary:
Prof. W. W. Davis
Rector, Chaplain Edwards
President Men's Club, Dean M. B. Sudler
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
Only Fifty
Student Enterprise Tickets
Remain to be sold at $10
They are still Worth
$35
On Sale at Gymnasium and Fraser Hall
ALL LEADERS
Senior Candidates of the Black Mask ticket
Charlie Hall ... President
Alex "Hodgie" Hodges ... Vice President
Elizabeth "Liz" Martin ... Secretary
Wallace James ... Treasurer
Ann Rooney ... Honorary Colonel R. O. T. C.
Better Hurry
Four Square Leaders For Four Years
HAVE A HEART
HAVE A THINKING
The job that we perform is not always a pleasant one, due largely to thoughtlessness on the part of some students. Librarians say that dreary and rainy days have a noticeably ill effect on student disposition, and that on these days they meet with the most trials.
The next time you go into the library be considerate of the feelings of those who wait on you at the desk. If you feel like making a crisp retort, repress it. It might hurt.
FINE FURS
We specialize in making capes, coats, chokers and choker scarfs, etc., made to order. To be in style this season, your coat or wrap should be very short or very long. Coats should have less sweep and straighter lines than last season. We do a large business of remodeling and repairing old furs.
Kansas Robe & Rug Tannery
145 Maine St. Phone 235
Pleated Flouences We Pleat Them
Any size 1-16 inch to 10-16 inch and 12 inches deep.
We knife pleat skirts in 4 sizes and knife pleat skirts with box center in 4 sizes.
A freshman and his cap are never parted.
We box plant skirts in 3 sizes and accordian plant skirts. We also American accordian pleat ruffles and flounces up to 12 inches deep.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
BARBER'S DRUG STORE
UNHILL and VARSITY PIPES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
909 Massachusetts St.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
Leaders All
DIRECTORS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
A Pachacamac ad in Sunday's Kansan made a brief mention of political parties running athletes and busy men for class offices. We of the Black Mask faith are proud to say that "ALL OUR CANDIDATES ARE LEADERS." We believe that it takes a busy man to do big things; therefore we have picked Black Mask candidates from those who have DONE things and from past records, they will be able again to accomplish something for their class.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
The Black Mask Party
AND
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Bowersock Theatre 3 Days
Tonight - Tuesday - Wednesday
20 REAL STARS
30 SCREEN CELEBRITIES
Cecil B. DeMille
Thomas Meighan
Agues Ayres
Jacqueline Logan
Jacqueline Logan
Nita Naldi
Nita Naldi
Theodore Rosloff
George Fawcett
Owen Mccourt
Bryant Washburn
Viola Dana
Viola Dana
Ana P. Q. Nilsson
Fritzi Ridgway
Eileen Percy
Bull Montana
Stuart Ullman
Faye
Robert McKim
Alan Hale
Alexander Dinky Dean
Snitz Edwards
Jack Gardner
Dick Williams, Casher
D. G. Aher, Cashier
E. F. Hudston, Assit, Cash
E. L. Falkenstein, Assit, Cash
Pola Negri
William S. Hart
Walter Hiers
Lila Lee
May McAvoy
Mary Astor
Noah Beery
Mary Aster
Ricardo Cortez
Alfred E. Green
Jack Pickford
Jon Stewart
Lloyd Hurton
Ben Turpin
Will Rogers
Earle Taylor
J. Warren Kerrigan
T. Roy Barnes
Swaro Ford Sterling
Sigrid Holmquist
Hank Mann
Swaro Atan Hale
and many others
SURPLUS $100,000.00
The Prize Picture of them all
"Hollywood"
With
20 Stars and 30 Celebrities
READ THE LIST
Big beyond description—that's "Hollywood!" All the praise-laden adjectives in the dictionary couldn't do it justice. You've got to see it—that's all! In no other way can you grasp the glorious immensity of it—the thrill of seeing ALL your favorite movie stars in ONE picture! BUT—— "Hollywood" has more than its colossal cast. It's not a "news weekly"—not a parade of celebrities—not a mere sight-seeing tour of Hollywood. Here is a story—a gripping, throbbing, irresistibly human story of a small-town girl who goes to Hollywood to break into the movies. And meets with a thousand and one adventures that put this picture in a class by itself.
Admission: 10c - 33c
Shows: 2:30 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00