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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1925
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWPUNCH, KANSAS
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Sunday Editor
Spirit Editor
Third Simulium
Cantner Editor
News Editor
Media Editor
Incubation Editor
Network Editor
Both In-The-Hood
Night Editor
Alice Van Moseley
OTHER BOARD MINISTERS
Elias Blow, MD
T. G. KRUFFEN,
K. T. CHEWEN
Cyrus CASEY
Louis L. WISDOM
Leon SCOLEY
Leon SCOLLEY
Merrill SCHWAN
Glenn FLAIR
Florence GILMAN
Business Manager...M. Richard McPearl
Editorial Department...K,U. 25
Business Department...K,U. 66
WELCOME REGENTS!
Entered an assistant mail postmaster boyfriend in 1906. He returned to Kauai, under the writ of March 8, 1917. In the mid-1920s he went to Hawaii and on Sunday morning to稚仔店 in Honolulu, from where he attended the university of Kauai, from the Press of the University of Kauai.
THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1925
The Kansan wishes to voice the welcome of the student body to members of the Board of Regents on their visit to K. U. Few of us will have an opportunity to greet them personally, but we are proud to be on display before the high educational court of Kansas.
We are sure of the friendship of this body. We are so sure its members like us that we are making no effort to meet them formally, instantly we greet them in the midst of the high feeling of the day before the "big game."
On the streets they will see only robos. In the classes they will find that we are first of all students. It might at first thought appear disastrous for K. U. people to "be themselves" before their guests who have viewed other schools which were dressed for the occasion. But we are not afraid.
Kansas has had a losing football team. Everyone knew it. Everyone also knows that a victory over Missouri will be enough to erase the stings of all former defeats. With this in mind we are sure that rather than feeling alighted by the preparations, being made to generate pop, the Regents will be too enthusiastic helping to generate jig to think, of much else.
WHO'S RESPONSIBLE?
Regents, we are glad you're here Help us beat Mizzon!
Few students who come to college have ever handled their own checking account before, and hence, when they are given free license to use a creek back fail to use it intelligently, and soon they find that they have overdrawn their accounts.
Other students, who have used checking accounts have been used to move or lose money in overdrawing an account, with their local banker. These two factors, working in a community such as ours, where the banking laws must be rigidly enforced, cause an influx of bad checks.
Merchants, in their quest for the alimony dollar, urge or at least influence students to buy clothes, jewelry and other stuff that is beyond their means. Some merchants in an attempt to keep the good will of the students cash large numbers of checks for individuals, so that they will spend more money with them for the frivolities of life.
By allowing conditions, where 2,000 "snow" checks are written in one month, to exist merchants are contributing to the delinquency of the students. Delinquency often leads to greater evils. Moral responsibility for the situation rests partly on the merchants, and take away the temptation. The merchants sad lose money on these bad checks, as the student makes them good sooner or later—preferably the latter.
Is not learning to live within one's income the greatest education in life? If it is, then the time to learn it is certainly during college days. A series of lessons on the value of credit and checking accounts, run as advertisements, might serve to alleviate part of this condition. Perhaps other remedies can be suggested. At least, the student must be made to see his responsibility through education, whether by honor or by law.
Where there is no forbidden fruit there can be no fallen Adam.
RALLY!
Dancing flames leaped high, engines roared, bells jangled, horses squnwired. Firemen cursed and the heavily gathered, scantily clad student mob hooped gleefully. No, no, not a real fire—only a bonfire in front of Brick's signalling the beginning of the rallies that are to startle the drawhawk from his lethargy.
Ber your pardon Mr. Fire Chief for your unwilling co-operation but if did add such an element of realism to the occasion and really there was a fire. The rally last night showed characterization of the rallies of old. The gang was there. The fight was there, even unto the *timpanunche* cheerbenders whose efforts were brittle though uneven. Ghosts of rallies of other years were abroad on Mount Ouachita last night and by the "Eat up Mizouza" had faded into the Rock Chalk Doe Yak's face must have been one broad grin. More raiders! Let's Go Kansan!
Mysterious whiskering and suppressed erosion surround activities in the pharmaceutical laboratories. Can it be that they are preparing for the Tiger?
Solently and reverently the freshmen met on ennue Monday night, but with many roaming and stirring cheers, voted to burn their little blue labels that have for so long distinguished them as infants and inferior specimens of humanity. Rearing tongues of flame will quickly make aweses of them—the caps—and a huge rollering column of smoke will carry into the unknown all the revenge and love for the school and its tradition which the upper classman have sought to instill in the first year man.
SACRED SMOKE
Sachsens, K men, and student counsellors are non-committal when asked what they will do about such marriage. But underneath there buries a desire for revenge if the freshman carry out their plans. Deep in their booms amoulders the fire of the ideal which held out for their proteges, the freshmen. Swearing that they will not forsake the duty of teaching the first year man the proper method of demonstrating school spirit and tipping his hat to a pannant, these men may retaliate and interrupt the plans for a sacred and joyful worship around a bonfire of burning caps.
And if they do, events will follow quickly. The freshmen will arm themselves with suitable contenting weapons and will resist all efforts to be taught school spirit and the elements and fundamentals of pep. A pitched battle amid the thunder and roar of wood on wood, and the occasional boom of a rounding whack. Then a request from administrative officials; a compromise; and the world will be brought back to equilibrium. Freshmen will inhale the fragrance of freedom and uppermen will bask in the sunlight of victory.
"Embryo Journalists Bally at Mt. Ordeal for Annual Banquet," said a headline on the program Friday night. Some of them must have been hungry to come so far.
Is this University adopting "Razzeries" for its motto? Everything that has been done or suggested this year has received the merry hah from the organization of professional coaches, the Royal Order of Pseismists.
If the football team loses a game, it得 ita razz! If it loses more than one the coach gets the diph of sauces, and if the pep organizations have an original idea, the more power they have in lighting in putting the damper on it, just to show that no one can put anything over on them.
The suggestion of a parade of floats met with wild opposition and frantic protests. Missouri was able to stage a parade that took place of beauty and delight and one that will be long remembered by those who saw it. Large cities put them on yearly and vast crowds come for the parade, but in Kansas—Good Heaven, no!
Campus Opinion
This ultra conservative mid-western state must ponder a thing till it grows stale in their minds. They have to believe that we are all an idea, see if it's being done uni-
There will be a brief conversation from 12 to 12:30 oclock Friday, Nov.
20, in Robinson gymnasium. The board of regents will be guests of the
University at the conventation. E. H. LINDLEY.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a. m.
Vol. VII Thursday, November 19, 1925 No. 63
CONVOCATION:
verally, then perch in another year they may try it. Then unprolific voices proclaim that we must play the game. When we criticize the idea of a Football Queen,
Why do most of us quit the job just because we aren't always the lauded fighters? Why don't we stand up and light them up like gentlemens? Why don't we participate in our projects? The faculty is all for us, and student organizations certainly don't get anywhere trying to catch each other's throats. Let's get together, so that we will have the chance and we will be on BEAT MIZUZO!
On Other Hills
Beside wearing big yellow chrysanthemums, the University of Oregon women carried lemon-yellow and white jerseys at their Homecoming football game.
For the first time in 29 years a woman has registered in the civil engineering department at the University of Texas.
There will be no more Saturday night chapels at Vasant. The general opinion among the faculty is that since there is no attendance of classes compulsory on Saturday, chapel on that evening should be discontinued.
A High Court of Traditions and a "Committee of Twenty-seven" have been established to deal with all matters relative to the enforcement of traditions at the University of California.
Two students at Boston College with names exactly alike have wrought such have in the university records that the registrar has taken the liberty to give them middle name and been christened Harold Cohen.
The Kanuwa Wesoleyaj senior class recently observed Sweeday day. The members of the class left the campus at 5 o'clock in the morning and drove to Kampalso where they aparel all plans were successfully carried out without the knowledge of the university authorities.
Show Your Colors!
Defying, the high price of railroad transportation, a law student at Stanford University picked up a bourse at a bargain and took seven of his friends to their homes in Los Angeles to spend the holidays.
Get a
"KOLLEGE KOMPACT"
As'a
Souvenir of The Game
Out in Time for Old Timers' Night at 9:00
Innes Hachman & Co.
Quality- Quality- Value
Joint Concert
of
Mens Glee Clubs
Kansas-Missouri
Missouri Club—Winner of Missouri Valley Contest, 1924-25
Friday, November 20
7:45 P.M.
Robinson Gymnasium
25c to Holders of Student Tickets—50c to All Others
The best of snacks at any hour at—
GEORGE'S LUNCH Just North of the Varsity
Owl Service
THREE REASONS WHY
THREE REASONS WHY
1. The soft marcel wave is more natural.
2. The very latest and far superior to the former artificial cap-
shaped marcel.
We give Cold Marcels on Permanents
3- They are 75 cents every day, including bob curl.
SAMPLE'S BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP
9241 $_{2}$ Mass. Phone 1256
DANIEL MAYER, Inc. presents The RUSSIAN SYMPHONIC CHOIR BASILE KIBALCHICH Director
twenty-two voices, every one individual
Daniel Dewey
The Program will include
'THE CREDO' 'AVE MARIA'
'THE VOLGA BOATMEN SONG'
and popular folk-songs of all nations
DAZZLING COSTUMES
This decorative group is as cheerful
to look at, as it is to listen to
New York World
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Monday. November 23
8:20 P.M.
Robinson Gymnasium
Single Admissions $1.00 and $1.50 on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store, Bell's Music Store, School of Fine Arts Office
A Society Brand Fabric Idea for Overcoats
Warm, serviceable fabrics that won't weigh you down. Shades you don't see every day—the most beautiful of the new colorings for winter. A wholly new idea in patterns. And a moderate price. Where can you equal it for a buy?
Store Closed Saturday From 1:30 Until After the Game