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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931
University Daily Kansan
ORIGINAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDWOR-IN-CHILD PHIL KEELER
Associate Editor
ORTE Epp
Associate Editors
Florell Pending
MANAGING EDITOR
JOE KNACK
Sunday Editor
Lady Hutchison
Campaign Editor
Dr. Ruth Smith
Campaign Editor
Dr. Ruth Smith
Spirit Editor
Lady Hutchison
Library Editor
Margaret Knack
Succes Editor
Margaret Knack
Cattle Editor
Lillibeth Smith
Education Editor
ADVERTISING MANAGER BOBERT REIDU
District Assistant Charles E. Seyder
Phil Kerter Joe Knack
Robert Reed Fred Flinn
Robert Whiteman Mardie Carry
Gordon Martin Madden Blair
Lucie Blair Lucie Blair
Published in the information, for times a week, and on Sunday morning, by author in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Office of the Department of Journalism.
Telephone(s)
Business Office KU. 66
New Room KU. 204
Night Connection Business Office 2701K
Night Connection New Room 2401K
Subscription fee. be paid $4,600 by carier at Lawn for 1913.12.15. Single sample, $59.00.
Entered as accrid class master. Spreadsheet. Received as March 3, 1879.
Under aid of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931
CO-OPERATIVE CHEERING
Since the beginning of the current home football season, much has been said regarding school spirit as manifest in the Kansas cheering section. Whatver may be the cause of the apparent lack of co-operation, it is necessary that the student body, including both cheerleaders and coaches, face whatever buckles are present, be they real or fancied.
It is up to everyone to take a firm grip on his or her larynx and make some real noise together, that is, if we really want to yell.
It has been allowed that the student body a too scattered, due to an illness, and settling arrangement. True or not and regardless of the cause, it is a fact that must be faced. Other assertions have been made that the cheekleaders are in harmony, but for that matter, who of us have been in harmony when it comes to organized cheeching this fall?
When Kansas walks on the field next Saturday each student should take it upon himself to give his lungs an honest airing.
As a further step toward co-operation, there should be more harmony between the stadium loudspeaker and the cheerleaders. It is a bit disconcerting to be ready for a yell and—just as the cheerleaders raise their arms—hear the stricken tone of the loudspeaker. Half the students stop to listen, and perhaps the other half yells.
Announcements from the loudspeaker should be made when organized cheering is not in progress, preferably immediately following a yell. A good cheering section seems to be more helpful than sidelines on the floor.
TO BE OR NOT TO BE A SUCCESS
A woman's chance to be a solid financial success seems very slim. Few women have social hurdles to leap before taking their job and there is no novelty now-a-days in a woman's working and getting paid for it; but her chance of advancement in business may be questioned.
One obvious tendency of women is to concentrate in fields where smaller salaries are paid. Women prefer to elie to the traditional occupations; they seem more ladylike. Librarians, editors, and teachers are unquestionably refined.
Business men are not led to believe that women have the "stuff" in them or promotion. The secretary, while taking dictation or telephoning her boss's father-in-law or bootlegger thinks more about her married sister's troubles than she does about the time when she will be sensibly in the firm. She makes no effort to break down the prejudice of business men with regard to her becoming an executive, while the office boy who avidly reads Horiate Alger, Jr. dreams of the day when he will sit in the chair of the preader and works toward it.
Women should assume a more professional attitude and go after what they want. But few men, and not any of their friends, feel proud of a wife who spends her evenings over a salesman's report. Should a woman give up business just because she has a husband? Of course women do get married, and in that case must compete with the non-working women outside of the office, in addition all of the men in the office.
The impermanence of women's status in business is their greatest drawback. Few women expect to be in business all of their lives, and thus, perhaps, woman does not assume the professional attitude necessary for success. She should cast aside the idea that she is being brave by working; that she is doing it not merely for the financial gain; she must want to be a success in business, and realize that her chances are as good as the best of them.
THE RETURN
It was not the 'Lion Eagle' and his wife that left the pier at Shanghai last evening, with only a few people to watch them go. It was merely Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh, returning quietly to America to mourn the death of Dwight Morrow, their father. They went quietly, unastenatively, in direct contrast to the blaze of glory with which they entered the little eastern kingdom. They went with sorrow and regret for the passing of their father, as well as a great leader, not with the spirit of conquest and adventure with which they entered a few short weeks before.
They return to a country to receive the sympathy of a nation that only a short time ago wished them "God Speed" on their airborne threat over the Pacific. The friend that was the Lindbergh is also the nation's.
we do not wish to sentimentalize, nor grow overly morbid, but it does seem rather pitiful for such a triumph adventure to end so dramatically. Both Colonel Lindbergh and his wife have born up admirably under the blow, but they return to America much too late for the funeral. They have had to watch Morrow, the imitative, leave them only through the medium a newspaper story. The experience would be a strain to hearts 'but as stout as the Lindbergh's.'
The final chapter of Mr. Morrow's career was cut short by his death; the position of the Lindberghs is only a reflection on the wonderful quality of its influence in life.
Campus Opinion
IN DEFENSE OF MR. HARGISS
Editor Daily Kangan:
As poor as was Kansas' showing against Haskell last Friday night, Mr. Knuck's article in last Sunday's cover-iroi.com said the team will co-operate "the game" was even poorer.
Mr. Knack is listed in the Daily Kan-ner on his managing editor, which also includes Jodi Mellon and childlike attempts at sensible criticism that crop up throughout his book.
In the first place, if Mr. Knack is enough of an expert to say with his hands that he has been coached than the other, he is wasting his time at the University of Kansas. I remember very distinctly the stories in this book about the day following Notre Dame's unexpected 10 to 0 defeat at the hands of Carnegie University, and how it proved of them was there the assertion that Tech was a superior-coached eleven, and Haskell by one touch-down and Haskell by one call.
That Haskell played a distinctly better brand of football is not denied, but it does not follow that the Indians were in the best shape. Mr. Hargiss was efficient enough last year, with the aid of his staff, to win the first Big Six championship Kansas has had in years, but perhaps is the one he back for Mr. Knack to remember.
Mr. Knack's article sounded to me much the same as a very small boy's speech, and I did not mention session. Mr. Knack, perhaps, had wagered twenty-five or fifty cents on
If a daily newspaper were out to inform him and be his stealer, Mr. Knuckle article would be extremely valuable. It was proudly vicious in its use of the word "battered," sounded like a child with a new toy, and evidently was determined to see just how much resentment he could stir among readers.
Another point. Mr. Knack's article, being on a news page and not in the newspaper, was about news story and not an editorial. It was anybling but a news story. If Mr. Knack considered that the news was no more important than the edition was off the press, the lead should have been in the form of an editorial instead of half news and half
Perhaps if Mr. Knack had paid more attention to news and accuracy and less to the game, he would not have said that Kanaas lost a total of 31 yards in three plays and still had at least four yards in each down. If he will pause to consider, he will recall that a team has ten yards left in the first down, and that if 31 yards are lost in the first three downs, 41 yards remain to be finished.
The article simply appeared ama taurish as the whole, and one speak- ment of experience gained on a metropolis website, via publicity publication. I would advise Mr.
The Cosmopolitan club will have a regular meeting this evening at 7:15 in room 102 108 classroom. Building **3** will be an election for treasurer to run the club. Please visit http://cosmopolitanclub.org/ for more information.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXIX Thursday, 8, October 1931 No. 24
ALFREDO M. BUSTAMANTE.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
GRADUATE STUDENTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS:
The second meeting for the discussion of problems connected with their writing will be held in room 210 Administration building, on Monday evening, Oct. 12 at 7 o'clock. The topic will be "The Use of the Statistical Method in Writing." The course will be titled "Fairbanks." D. J. TEVITOALD. By Professor Dade and Mr. Shannon.
RESERVATIONS OF ROOMS:
Organizations desiring meeting rooms on the campus should make reservations at the Chancellor's office as far in advance of the date of meeting as possible. This procedure will prevent conflicts and will assure organization of the desired rooms.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Rhadamthai is very desireous that all students interested in the writing of soetry try out for membership. Manuscripts may be submitted until Oct. 24. At least 20 lines of verse must be submitted, under a per name, and a sealed envelope bearing the author's name, per name, and the last two incoreply the manuscript.
FREDERICK E WIRTH
RHADAMANTHI TRYOUTS:
Knack to give up "covering" football games as a bad job, and attempt to fulfill the duties of managing editor.
until the duties of managing editor,
Otto Host, who now leads good football for
Kansas in the past,” played one of the best games of his entire career. Host is an author authority than the Kansas team coach, and if anyone is better qualified to judge the play of a basketball, it certainly is not Mr. Knack—J Allan Coogan.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I note that the K club is becoming a "powerful organization" and that it has a solemn responsibility as "sole enforcer of such traditions as the wearer's uniform rule at football games." But after seeing its members in action between halves of the Haskell-K. U. Iso, he jumped up and lifted his weights so heavily upon their shoulders. Their smiles, yes, their hilarity, may have been in the spirit of willingly doing "their duty," but I felt that they were too much for them. The zeal with which they performed "their duty" carried a conviction of pleasure in the performance, a joy which was not diminished by the crowd. It was also the attention of the crowd.
I should like a psychologist to psycho-analyze their sense of duty.
—L. A. B.
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