LX PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19. 1921 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEP PHIL KEELER EDITOR-IN-Chief One Eye Title Annual Edition Pike, KILLEE First Edition Ford Publishing Make Up Editor Michael L. McGraw Night Edition Linda Hancock Night Edit Lizabeth D. Lee Telephone Editor Mary E. McGuire Museum Editor Mary E. McGuire Museum Editor Michael L. McGraw ADVERTISING, MANAGER... ROBERT RETT Associate Ace, Mtg. S. Pai Jee District Assistant ... Sohen Klaus District Assistant ... Fern Glanz Kansas Board Members Phil Klerer Richard Wainwright Joan Kraak Robert Reed Fred Bingham Robert Whiteman Paul Milner-Carton Gordon Mason James Duncan Luke Hacker Luce Ritchell John Martin --would have been spent on "such shear unnecessary commodities" to be given to a worthy charitable organization. In the short run, of course, it is better to feed a starving man than to humor a spoiled child. But in the long run, while the poverty stricken are being cared for with all the facilities that the cities can muster up, such a move would underline existing traditions, customs, folkways and mores. So, three cheers for the decorations. Telephone Business Office K.U. 64 News Room K.U. 64 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, News Room 2701K Submission price: $10, must be Lincoln Park Academy. Sample prices: $3, $5, $6, second-grade sample. September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lincoln, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on an Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1931 BEAT MIZZOU! A spirit such as the University campus has not known for months becomes more and more evident as the day of the big game draws near. Students seem to be awakening from a lethargic state induced by a torrid summer, and are shaking themselves loose from a jaded pose of indifference. That old battle cry, "Kansas飞雷", may yet make itself felt in this year's student body. In each organized house on the Hill the telephone is answered with the pugnacious salutation of "Beat Mizzuz!" Every spot on the campus has blossomed forth with glaring signs, shouting the same message. Soon cars will appear with their windshields exoranging every follower of the Jayhawkers to wallop the Tiger. For Friday; night one of the biggest Homecoming rallies in history is being planned, with dancing, pep talks, 'n everything Perhaps, our informants tell us there will be an airplane to fly over the campus and toss overboard still more admonitions to "Beat Mizzon." All in all it looks as if everyone were going to have a grand time, and for once this year let his (or her) voice loose on the Rock Chalk or Kansas Fights without harboring any of those complexes that Johnny and Lucy learn about in college. And, confidentially, won't it be quite a thrill to hear the old stadium echo again to the absolute, unrestrained enthusiasm of 4,000 cheering students? Rally round, you hoary upperclassmen, and show the freshmen what real cheerring sounds like. And freshmen, it's to your credit if you are able to drown out the upperclassmen. Looks like a good time is going to be by all. HOMECOMING DECORATIONS The action of the fraternity and sorority presidents in leaving to the discretion of each house the question of whether it will decorate for homecoming has dispelled the wave of gloom that swept over the campus when it appeared that the Missouri-Kansas game would be fought in an environment where almost every yard was blank of encouragement for a Jayhawker victory. The spirit of homecoming would be at low ebb without the traditional decorations to greet the returning grad, reminding them of the festivities for which they so fervently prepared in days gone by. It is a virtue to observe economy in this time of world depression with a view to helping the country or the community to get on its feet again. But it is an equally commendable act to hold on to the traditions, be they school or national, which tend to hold a group together, and which help to maintain an espit de corps. For the sake of economy suppose that several municipalities proposed the doing away with toys for children at Christmas time, the money that STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART We know of a lot of things about which to register disgust, but here's something we're going to pass on to you as the height of it all. While passing one of the sorority houses the other day, we stepped and watched a big car drive up loaded with various and sundry co-eds. The car was pretty well crowded, and one of the girls was enthroned on the lap of another. The girl on the bottom must have been one of those awful flappers we used to read about. Anyway she set up a plainive moan, "Hurry and off my lap, Emmy. I'm just DYING for a cigarette." We'll confess that that one really stopped us. We waited while the sweet young lit the weed with trembling hands. A drag and a sigh of relief! Then all was well again. Well, we've heard a lot about psychology, but if ever there was a prime case, that was it. We're not holding ourselves up as a shining example. We use the masty old faqs too. And furthermore, we admit that whether or not women should smoke is a debatable question. Personally, we don't object to it when it is done sanely. But when we hear that old "Dying for a cigarette" gag, it's a supreme pain in the neck. It's all in your head, little girl, in our long nicotine-stained career, we can remember only one time when we felt like we just had to have a smoke. It was after we had taken three final exams in one day. You're not dying for a smoke, youngster. We watched you, and you didn't even know how to inhale. It really is a pity that you broke away from your mother's apron strings. But go right on keeping kissable. Or even walk a mile if you want to. Be as nonchalant as you like, but let us make one prediction. Homecoming, that gloioria period of football games, old grades, back skipping, colds, raw throats, and sleepless nights is on us again. And with its coming is ushered in another chance for students and alumni to display some of that pep that has in the past made K.U. and Kansas teams famous. Providing you don't DIE for a smoke, it won't be so very long until you have a home of your own. Then you can reach for a can-operer instead of a sweet. From several sources the accusation has been heard that K.U. students are too sophisticated to take this matter of school spirit DO YOUR PART and loyalty to heart. But on the occasion of Homecoming no such excuse will hold water. Then it the time of all times when students and alumni, sophisticated or un-sophisticated as the case may be can break loose and wax as comfortably and vehemently enthusiastic as they themselves desire and the law allows. No alibi will go then—you'll either be pulling for Kansas and the Jayhawks with all the strength of your heart and lungs, or you won't. There is no middle ground. The K.U. man or woman who is so self-conscious or worldly-wise that he cannot enter whole-heartedly into the spirit of this occasion is made of commemor clay than the ordinary pot-luck run of mortals. He shouldn't necessarily try to emulate Joe College, whose spirit of "do or die for dear old Calford" has done so much to make the college student ridiculous in the eyes of the general public. But it is not requiring too much to ask students to help toward developing the esprit corps that distinguishes a university from a business college. Break down and do you bit Turkey and Lose Popularity —headline from Kansas City Times. Thus are the dead and gone forgotten. Campus Opinion Break down and do you bit t twist that Tiger's tail! --in a THANKSGIVING HAT Dr. W. G. Martinez, Chiropodist Will open his office Wed. Nov. 18. at 729 Mass., Room 17. House Bldg. The other day the question came up again of whether an extra half-day or full-day holiday will be granted if we defeat Missouri in the game next week. The answer is that this has always been the case, but some of our more stubborn members stated that we would get no vacation this year, even if Missouri was defeated. Therefore we taint you to the all-wise conclusion that you should you print a statement saying whether you have heard anything that would cause you to believe that the ancient custom would be dropped this year, even in case we should win over Missouri. ANNOUNCEMENT Office hours, every Wed., 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evening by appointment. Specializing on all foot ailments including corns, callouses, bunions, ingrown nails, arch correction. We Invite the Particular Students Try our hard leather heels. (Before we answer any questions we want to thank the sophonemores for that touchback from our poor blood bloody but unbowed head a world of good. As to the holiday--dear sophonemores, know you not that the powers that be were so eager to make their anger sapper calmers of the student herd? Let your heart be coosed with the fact that in years previous we have had such an upset one true, but nevertheless a vacation. In our characteristic attitude, with our shell-like ear to the ground, we hear strange rumblings, but whether a student's increase from our academic labes, or merely the earth-shakings of the advancing Tiger bore, we cannot tell. However, we will continue to learn about this first sign of life from the administration, will loop aloft with great joy, making the thing public to phones and up-ends. Editor Daily Kansan: Let Us Dye, Shine and Repair Your Shoes —Some K. U. Sophomores. In the meantime, K. U. Sphomores, quiet the doubling one in your midst with the assurance that we won't beat Missouri anyway, so he needn't worry about not getting the vacation. Then, she will tell him what a ploitant surrese he'll have! In closing, let us reiterate: whenever the student body has any problems to solve just send them to Campus Opinion, and we will answer them as one办法 as we have answered this one. Your 'welcome'! — The Editor) New Orleans, Nov. 19- (UF)—Nineteen-year-old actor Ted Darram shot his girlfriend on the streets in a sway for not taking a drink with him," police quoted the youth as saying. Electric Sboe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th A meeting of the ALEE, will be held in the auditorium of Marvin hall at 7:30 this evening. There will be a series of one minute talks and an election of a freshman and a sophomore representative. Other entertainment may be provided if time permits. JACK BROUS, Secretary. COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE TO M. S. C.: ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// IIFE: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XIXIX Thursday, 19, November 19. No. 69 A. I.E.E.； All accompanying positions for filling the vacancy of College representative to the Men's Student Council must be filled with the secretary by 12 o'clock am, Monday through Friday. MAURICE McMANUS. Secretary. DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE: All students and faculty members interested in the problem of disarmament are invited to meet with a joint committee of students and faculty members in room 22. Administration building at 8 o'clock this evening. Delegates to state convention will be appointed. DONALD H. RONEY, Temporary Chairman KU KU MEETING: BAC ALL MEMBERS are an important meeting at 7:26 this evening. All members are required to attend. DAVID NEWCOMER STUDENTS OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES Abraham Epstein of the American Association for Old Age Security will address a joint meeting of social science students on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 11:30 a.m. in central Administration auditorium. His subject will be "Social insurance." All who are interested are cordially invited to attend. CARROLL D. CLARK. TAU SIGMA: The Two Signs social dancing class will meet this evening from 1:30 to 2:00 at the Union building. ELIZABETH DUNKEL Students and faculty members holding student athletic books must present their books with reserved seat tickets at the turnover for admission to the event. For additional information, please contact the Office of Athletics. For the GAME 9th & Tenn. Phone 275 Be Thrifty and Up-to-the Minute From HARTWELL'S Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Gives New Pep to Your Holiday FELTS - SOLEILS - SUEDES And some of the New Softies in Metals, Boucles, and Angora $2.95 to $5.00 at $5.00 to $7.50 at $7.50 to $13.50 at $1.00 at $2.50 at $5.00 Homecoming Specials To Grads and Union Members Friday. Saturday and Sunday DOUBLE THICK MALTS 2 for 25c UNION FOUNTAIN (Sub-basement Union Building) The Best in Soda and Sandwiches 50 years service to Humanity 1881 1931 Renew your Membership Nov. 11th to 26th THE RED CROSS