PACE TWO
PARK 8171
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY., NOVEMBER 4, 1920
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Elliott-Emery Editor
Associate Editor
Cameron Editor
Compton Editor
Julian Editor
Judge Tucker
Nathan Tuller Editor
Patricia Tuller Editor
G. Haddison Creek
George Roussell
George Roussell
Editorial Editor
Business Staff
Markham
Advertising Manager... W. Elisha伯恩·帕森
Advertising Analyst... Carinece M. 曼迪
Advertising Analyst... W. Morgan 康国
Foreign Agent, Mgr... Cindy M. 童维
Canteen M. 童维
Other Board Members
**Board Members**
George Alhani
Director, Research Group
Lloyd Lawless
Associate, Research Group
George Flinch
Director, Research Group
George Flinch
Vice President, Goy Crayon
George Edmonds
Vice President, Goy Crayon
George Edmunds
Vice President, Goy Crayon
VIPPINERS Business Office K. U. 64 News Room K. U. 12
Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Istanbul, from the Press of the Imperial Press.
or position on Joonchun
Joonchun mail matter September
tenber 17, 1908, at the office at Lawee
Kawasu, under the act of March 3, 1907
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1926
THE CHEERLEADER
Discussion on the editorial, "What Is School Spirit?." that appeared in the Kannan, Oct. 29, has reached a happy culmination in the conference between the cheerleader, "Bill Rice," and the editor in which the former voluntarily said that he had come to believe some of his methods had been in error and that in its essence, the criticisms directed at them were just. This frank and voluntary acknowledgment is evidence that the cheerleader is seeking the most genuine as well as the most euthanasiaistic manifestation of school spirit.
There are two points which the Kansan wishes to make clear in order that no injustice may be rendered to any ones.
In the first place, the Kansas assures its share of the responsibility for the letter from the cheerleader which appeared in its columns in the early part of the season. The letter was written at the unauthorized request of a member of the Kansen staff and was so printed in the Kansas.
In the second place, criticisms in the Kansas district against the methods of the observerleaders were not intended to minimize the attributes he has for effective leadership. The Kansas believes that the things which it censured have tended to dewr his real qualifications and it feels that the elimination of those objectionable methods will bring out his true merits as a leader, rather than lessen his effectiveness.
The choreographer has requested that in the interests of a unified school spirit campus opinions attacking the editorial in question be withheld from publication. It is only fair that if any are to be omitted, all opinions, pro and con, pertaining to the specific subject of the editorial be excluded. The Kanasan willingly compiles with his request. This restriction applies only to the specific subject taken up in the editorial, and not to opinions on any other phase of school spirit. This thing we call school spirit is always before the students, and the Kanasan does not feel justified in dropping the discussion of the subject altogether either from the editorial columns or the medium of student expression.
In conclusion the Kanasan commends most highly the fine spirit which the choreographer has assumed in this mat
In conclusion the Kansas commends, most highly the fine spirit which the cheerleader has assumed in this matter and urges that the unified support of the students be given to him in his efforts.
One stumble which a "Law" didn't laugh at—he fell up his own steps yesterday.
MORE MINE DISASTERS
MORE MINE DISASTERS And still the mine disasters continue.
Today a swamp drops into the shafts of an iron mine and mercifully traps the men below. Yesterday it was an explosion that took the lives of many men while others escaped miraculously after days of imprisonment. The day before some men were trapped by a cave-in due to rotted supporting timbers. Tomorrow it may be the failure of the water pump to work or the ventilating fan or some other preventable cause.
Mining is a hazardous occupation.
But why make it needlessly so? 9. Nature may resent man's burrowing in her interior, but that is no valid ex-
cure for throwing precaution to the winds. Man has conquered other venturesome projects and made them fairly safe. Ocean travel was a one-time extremely, hazardous undertaking; today it is the commonness of occurrence with less accident than railway travel. Travelers were willing to pay handsomely for the privilege of ocean travel, however, and so its promoters competed in making it safe for their patrons.
But who cares about the miners'?
The miners need enough money to keep themselves and their families alive. They must labor in their somewhat seasonal occupation and accept what they can in the way of payment.
Further, they should not question the amount of protection they are to receive while at work for that is in the hands of their bosses, the operators,
Coal, iron—the minerals of the earth—we use them daily, but do we ever give a thought to the men who risk their all to obtain them for us? It is up to the ultimate consumers to bring pressure to bear on the operators for greater protection of the miners. It may cost the consumers a trifle in the way of increased costs, though the opinion has general support that enough is now paid for these stable commodities that if properly applied would give ample protection to the miner.
The time has come for the reading of fewer news stories about mine disasters, and the public insistence of more preventative measures.
Anthropologists say that the neanderthal man had a universal joint n his thumb. This would enable him, among other things, to enjoy modern man's great popular diversion of humo-welding.
And if he were alive today, he might become a championship bridge player or a congressman.
(OUTHS ARE AFTER GOLD
FOOTIES ARE AFTER GOLD
That the modern youth is offer material success, rather than success in terms of service and satisfaction, is shown by an international questionnaire sent out by the Y. M. C. A., to fifty thousand boys from every country in the world.
The greatest urge to the student of today is to gain economic independence. The necessity of earning a living is the Alpha and Omega of youth. This comes as a direct result of the post-war mania to make money, which was shown by adults. The youth rank Henry Ford as much a success as Edison or Wilson. Especially is this tree in America.
What does this indicate for the picture of the world? Will the time come when no one will be interested in giving service to others and thereby obtaining satisfaction for himself? Indications point that way.
When the youth, the educated and intelligent youth of a country of this kind, place the value of money above all, make it the ideal of their lives to get more and more gold piled up in front of them, what kind of place shall we be living in after a few generations?
There is, however, some reason for this. The world at the present time is in an economic situation which would compel this 'deal'. A great deal of the space in the newspapers of the past year has dealt with the debt situation of the United States. Money is featured everywhere. There are long stories of swindles, bank robberies and hold-ups, while the magazines are full of articles about men who have started at the bottom and unda a million dollars.
It is no wonder that the modern youth has money uppermost in his mind. He reads nothing and hears nothing which does not prove to him the power of money. He hears his parents talking over money difficulties and naturally does not want to be in the same fix when he grows up.
The blame certainly cannot be placed on the youth. Just where it should be placed is hard to say, but it is not too much to expect that a youth will live in an atmosphere that breathes money and not become imbued with the desire to get some for himself?
2.
Kansas in finally getting that much desired school spirit. Even the flag pole wore a freshman cap yesterday.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII  Thursday, November 4, 1920 No. 17
P. H. WILLIAMS
The regular rehearsal will be held tonight at 7:30 in Snow hall auditorium. KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA:
Initiation will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 4, at 8:30, in the rest room of Central Administration building.
MACDOWELL:
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS:
ANNA_LOI8_VOIGTS, President.
There will be a meeting of the A. E. F. Thursday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in Martin auditorium. Paul Dunlumbert, an electrical engineer of the Illinois Central, will give an illustrated talk on the electrification of the Illinois Central Railroad. Chicago, CIsk, Mechanical, and Industrial Engineers are invited to attend.
W, L. IMMERS, Chairman
RALLY:
To provide time for a rally at noon, Friday, Nov. 5, the fourth hour classes will be dismissed twenty minutes earlier than usual. The schedule of the other classes will not be affected by this change.
F. H. LINDLEY
CLASSICAL MUSEUM:
Professor Wilcox will be in the classical museum, 208 Fraser Hall, Friday, May 5, from 11:30 to 12:30 and will lecture on the objects on exhibition there.
At the Concert
by JONES SUNNERY
The program which Mrs. Alice Monierie presented last night may be taken as a poster in which every detail was an internal part of the general artistic effect of the recital. Each portion was in harmony and was evidently chosen with every regard for the enjoyment and appreciation of the large audience which greeted her. It was truly a recital of songs. The program itself was one short area, which covered the general character of the program in that it was not a highly dramatic number around which the whole non-
Mrs. Mercierieff did not attempt to thrill the audience with any display of song technique, but was its approval through her ability to lend it to any performance she would entertain whether it was the sensitivity of the Largo with which she issued the recital, the livelihood and exaggerated in "I've Been Running," or the honor of the Trich taint at the elapse. One reason the audience was able to appreciate the mood of the singer none of her efforts seemed imbued. Instead, she displayed the background at all times because the hat so thoroughly managed it.
gram seemed to be built, but was a beautiful expression of pathos, just a part of the whole effect.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Massachusetts
If it's the same to you---
We'd rather make your Jayhawker pictures
NOW
Squires Studio
"Brick's"
Chili
Hamburger
Toasted Sandwich
Hot Soups
Hot Chocolate
Are Not So Bad
These Cool Days
Just Phone 517
The Oread Cafe
OKES
"Just a step from the campus"
Save that walk to town
12th & Orcad Phone 970
When Winter Comes
Cream Nut Waffles have a delicious taste. Served at all hours at
The Restful
Virginia Inn
Famous Dinners
Hat Sale Friday and Saturday One hundred newest fall shapes Regrouped at a new low price for this sale.
The Price 500
Hats for the Hill—Hats for the Dance Felts, Velours, Satins, Velvets. Metals and Metal Combinations
A Dress Event At New Low Prices
At $9.75, Satins, Crepes, Jersey's
At $14.75, Crepes, Satins, Wool Plaids, Jersey's
· Velvets, and 2-Piece Combinations
At $23.75, Crepes, Satins, Georgettes, Wool
Charmines, Velvet one and two piece. At
this price also—Dance Freaks of Chiffon,
Taffeta and Georgette
Dress Coats New Arrivals
Bullene's
federally insured expiree
Gotham Silk Hosiery
Fur Coats a Special Showing
One pipe-load invites another. And . . you can hit P. A. from morning till midnight and it won't hit back. Don't put off to tomorrow what you can smoke today. Get a tidy red tin of P. A. and turn on the sunshine . . . now!
WHEN Greek or calculus gets you into a tight corner, tie a tin to trouble—a tidy red tin of Prince Albert! Tamp a load of this really friendly tobacco into the bowl of your jimmypipe and light up. Watch the sun crash through the clouds with every puff!
—no other tobacco is like it!
P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat, no matter how fast you feed it, because the Prince Albert process gave Bite and Parch the air at the start. Cool as a Laplander's lap. Sweet as apple cider. Fragrant as spring blossoms. That's Prince Albert!
PRINGE ALBERT
P. A. it is odd to remember that the owners of the bankers' houses, and with叠疙瘩皮巾的装着
© 1926. d. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-salem, N. C.
A