] THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University pr. KAMANU EDITORIAL STAFF InDesign Editor/Chef Clare Ferguson Associate Editor Rajh Johnson Law Enforcement Loreen Leahy Campus Editor Raymond Dyeu Sport Editor Glick Schiff Painting Editor Pamela Smith Almanut Editor Donna Boggs Knightholder Editor DeVaugn Francie BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager...Lloyd Ruppenthal Aa'i't. Bus, Mgr...John Montgomery, Jr. Men Hibbs Doreen Florie Ruth Carter Laura Cowdys Chester Shaw Carlion Powerz Mary Hart Caroline Harkers Subscriptions price, $1.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 8, 1879. Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kansan aims to picture the ideal man; to go for higher than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of morality; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; to all students in all ability at the University. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1922. We can understand now why so many people wearing evening suits appear so grave. Their suits are made of casket cloth. BAD LIQUOR Once or twice each year it happens. A few University men, who love the bootlegger and his wares better than their own respectability, visit his place of business once too often and are caught with liquor either on or in their persons. Then for a few days tungues buzz on the Hill, the police court and the University administration take action, and K. U. gets a wonderful piece of advertising throughout the state. In any group of four thousand people there are always a few weaklings—a few who believe that participation in an occasional booze party demonstrates one's nonliness. And a student body is not different in that respect from any other group. Yet people out over the state shake their heads and mutter things about a "fast school" or the "bad morals" at the university of Kansas, when they hear reports of "booch" among K. U. men. When old Udec Joe or the bootblack at the town barber shop in your little city of four thousand population out in Kansas his visitor a dear friend who holds forth in the little shack behind the livery stable, and comes away a bit bright of eye or faltering of step, the news is not of such import that it is beraled to every corner of the state. But when a student at the University gets drunk, it is a different matter. The village gossip takes great joy in pointing out to the mother who has a son at K. U. the "advertisement" in the morning paper. Ab! So that is the sort of institution her boy attends! In conclusion, it might be said that the individual men who join in such escapades here at the University outlive the stigma of the thing as far as they are concerned personally. But the damage to the reputation of the institution is permanent. What a shame that K. U. and the students here must suffer from the selfish debauchery of a few! Whether we like it or not, the people of the state have set a higher standard of morals for the students here than they have for the home town. And, after all, isn't that as it should be? Shouldn't we be just a bit above doing the same sort of thing that old Uleen Joe and the booblack do? It is presumed that University students are preparing to be the leaders of Kansas. Perhaps Kansas has a right to expect a little more of us than of her average group of four thousand. William Biby, Near East Relief worker, claims he paid 275,000 rubles in Russia for a dish of ice cream. He doesn't have to go to that far to be held up; he ought to tour sunny California. "DER TAG" Our old friend Bill at Doorn has taken unto himself a frau. Bill has usually gotten what he wanted, and he didn't like to live alone in that gleamy旧老城 at Doorn. So he got to thinking it over and decided that there was no reason why he—once the all highest—should not be a dashing groom again. He put on his nifty uniform and all his hardware, waxed his muscets and posed before the glass. The result encouraged him. Bill always was easy to encourage about matters of that kind. "Love" found a way, through Bill was exiled at Doorn, and Sunday be married Princess Hermine of Reus. Press dispatches say the day began clear and bright—"Hoehonzoller weather"—but soon turned showery and a chill rain set in. If Bill believes in signs or portents, that ought to worry him. Bill's second matrimonial venture may also end in chilly domestic weather, if he should force his old theory on his new fran. He used to tell the world that all women were fit for was church, cooking and children. The Princess Hermine is rich in her own right and he better not try to lord it over her. She has a mind of her own, too, for she made Bill sign an agreement that she could leave him and Doorn for sixteen weeks of the year. Here's to Bill and his fran, but we are not anxious that their tribe should increase. We trust that it was a disinterested sarty of the Kansas City Star who recorded a Tokio story of the reign of error in Vladivostov with the two iine item from that city that American mariens had landed there. THE KLAN "The Klan is un-American!" Such was the statement made by Governor Allen in an address given recently in Winfield when half of the audience areas and left the room after he had spoken. In Missouri Senator Reed denounced the Klan severely, calling them "those who were pillow cases over their cowardly heads." In St. Joseph a bitter controversy is raging over the purported allegiance of the police and attorney general to this organization. The disgraced flogging of Mayor Schiller is said to be at the doors of Ku Klux mem- All this part of the country is seething with opinions about this great issue which so definitely involves the age-old strife between sects and which threatens to take the law into its own hands. That a socalled "All-American" organization should endeavor to dictate the religious action of citizens is in itself a direct violation of the foundation principle of our land. To worship in freedom was the battle cry of the pilgrims and has echoed through the annals of our history. Can it be that now after three centuries this ideal is to be supplanted? Can it be that masked men and their fiery creew able to revive the religious prejudices of the middle cultures—the prejudices and oppressions from which the Mayflower carried its sternly idealistic occupants? America acknowledges a central governing body which has power of legislation. There is no need for a counter organization, an "invisible empire" to usurp the place of its government and dictate its own methods of law observance? No, not as long as America bows to law and order and recognizes the rights of citizenship and trial by jury will this happen. And although violence has characterized some episodes and although much propaganda has been spread there is little danger of the dreaded religious war. The minds and hearts of American citizens are too deeply bound up with the ideal of religious freedom to allow the invisible empire to place their homes and traditions in jeopardy by such a war. REVOLT Accept, and the world moves with you, Revolt, and you walk alone, but sweet it is in both night and day. To know that your soul's your own That the open sky is above you. That your warts are free and bold. That you're not one of the timid sheep. That cover in the fold! -Harry Kemp. Official Daily University Bulletin Cony received by Florence E. Blisz, Editor, Chew-er's office TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY: Vol. II Nov. 8, 1922. Nov. 8, 1922. The American Legion of the State of Kansas in charge of the dedicated ceremonies at the Stadium invite all members of the Faculty of the University of Kansas to take part in the memorial procession. The faculty will assemble in the West section of South Park. The procession will move As a mark of respect to the soldier dead of the University "who marched for us" all members of the faculty will, I am sure, exert a privilege to have you there. No. 44. All laboratory and class room work is cancelled for Saturday morning. E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor. The American Legion of Kansas in charge of the memorial dedication in the Stadium requests all students at the University to take part in the memorial procession which will start from the West side of South Park promptly at 9:30 Saturday morning, and to attend the brief dedicatory services in the Stadium. I am sure that all students will be glad to pay this tribute to K. U. men and women who died in the service. TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT BODY: All classroom and laboratory work for Saturday morning is hereby cancelled. E. H. LINDLEY, Chancelle FINE ARTS MUSIC STUDENTS RECITAL: The regular weekly recital of the music students of the School of Fine Arts will be held at 3:30 Thursday in Fraser Chapel. SUB-COMMITTEE ON HOUSING: There will be a meeting of the Sub-Committee on Housing at 4:30 President in Room 114 Fraser Hall. H. L. BUTLER, Dean. ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman Jayhawk Jargon WOMEN'S FORUM: OCILOGY CLUB: Professor John Ise will speak on "Labor and Labor Problems" at the Women's Forum at 1:30 Thursday in Room 210 Fraser Hall. L. B. Flint, a former student at the University, attended the K. Uiguen game. Mr. Flint is with the employee Trust Company, in Kansas city. A Kansan news item states that the K. U. debating teams will alternate from the affirmative to the negative side of the question. Why not stay on the fence and avoid the trouble? LUCIE SIENAY, President. JOSEPHINE M. BURNHAM, Faculty Adviser. TOCOMS Psychology Club will meet at 7:30 Thursday in Room 210 Fraser Hall. There will be a discussion of the Ku Klux Klan. There is only one kind of graft that pays-tree grafting. William B. Wells, B. S. '22, has been employed as assistant city engineer at Ellsworth, Kan. Venus won't be affected by the proposed second Disarmament Conference in Washington. Lynn Hersey, M. D. '21, and Ernest Clark, A. B. '21, drove up to the U.-Aggie game from Kansas City, Mo. Hersey at present is in charge of the football team. Mr. Clark is associated with his father in the real estate business. Five people can get into a two-passenger coupe—that is, if they are well acquainted. The University of Kannas is well represented in the faculty of the Kincardine Rural High School, Kinaa, Kannaa, Edith Webster, A. B32, is teaching mathematics and mathematics Lice D. Chabba, teaches science and science athletics, and Bernice Dary, A. B., is assistant principal and teaches social science. Ferdinand Gottlieb, A. B'20, is in commercial business in Pleasanton, Mo. Jayhawks Flown Gordon Saunders, A. B., is 22 now in Kansas City as an industrial chemist for a chemical supply house there and teamed on the football team last year. Ernest Kugler, A. B. 22, is traveling for the American Magnestone Corporation. Albert O. Grief, A. B., 21" is an instructor in economics at Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Mr. Grief is also devoted part of his time to studies in the Harvard School of Administration. Elsie Grant, A. B.20, is in advertising work for Rothachilds in Kansas City. Lloyd Ringle, A. B. "22", is now asher of the Stotesbury State Bank $ Stotesbury, Mo. Thomas Bracken, fs24, is in school at Grand Island, Nebr., this semester. Judd Benson, A. B. '22, is teaching in the high school at Eudora. DOROTHY GOODMAN, President. F. W. BLACKMAR, Faculty Adviser. Definition of an optimist: A peni- nless man who would go into the Ritz-Carlton and order oysters expecting to find a pearl in one of them. Certain Canadian fishermen claim to have caught 2,500,000 cans of salmon off the coast of Alaska. We believe the cans were already labeled, too. MacDowell Fraternity will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the German Room, third floor of Fraser Every member is urged to be present. It's true that two heads are better than one, but not in our family. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Men's Glee Club will hold its rehearsal for this week Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Central Administration Building. All members must be present—R. J. Dyer, Manager. A meeting of the Ku Ku Klan is called for 7:30 o'clock tonight in Room 200, Fraser Hall—Bradberg, Chief Ku Ku. The Women's Glee Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in Middle Administration Building. Sphinx meeting Thursday night at 7:45 at the Sigma Chi house. All members who expect to go to the event will be present. C. R. Pretzman, See. Fresh Apple Cider for Sale. Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co. 810 Penn. St. Phone 335 "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Thomas Shoe Shop Electric This greater ideal for men and women is long blue—and just right for knickknacks—because the wobbling is soft and welty. It may by name and be a bit odd, but it fits the Tucker Co., Bridgerton, Conn. Featured by Leading Merchants Old Man Sol,拇升 up in the eastern skies, found 200 sophomores in University of California eagerly waiting to purchase bids to the Junior Prom A campaign against students betting on athletic contests has been started by Conch A. A. Sugg, football monitor at the University of Chicago and an assistant to camp organization asking their co-operation in the move. Can you feature K. U. students losing their sleep to do that? "GIFTS THAT LAST" THE COLLEGE JEWELER THE COLLEGE JEWELER WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING C. H. Tucker, President WATKINS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $100,000.00 C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Willis, President C. H. Tucker, President A. C. Hill, Vice-President and SURPLUS $100,000.90 Chairman of the Board. DIRECTORS D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cash. W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash. C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Muller, T. C. Green J. C. Moore, S. O. 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