PAGEN TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mr. 1926
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Alfred W. Dugan
Avery Van Messen-
tzel
Associate Editor
Anne Cooksey
John Sherry
Nage Editor
Mary Eleanor Filleh
Philograph Editor
Darcy Deutsch
Philograph Editor
Darcy Deutsch
Russell Todd
Philograph Editor
George Abdel-
Hamid
Larger-Writer
Almanah Editor
Levineger
Larger-Writer
Business Staff
Advertising Mathery. Wm. Eleanor Hewitterson
Aidt, Advertising Mrr.
Aidt, Advertising Mrr.
Idaiah Hayes
Foreign Ad. Mgr.
M雯 C. Mountaine
**THIRD WORLD MEMBERS**
Mary Eleanor Pilkin Nadine Miller
Fart Strimpine Gertrude Sawry
Floyd Russell John Sturks
Telephone Business Office K. U. 60 News Room K. U. 22
Published in the afternoon, twice in week and on Sunday morning by strenuous in the Department of Journalism at the University Press from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Entered in a second-class mail matter September 15, 2014.
Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1867.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1920
SCHOOL SPIRIT
Back in the dark, dim ages some place originated the term "school spirit." Unfortunately the modern conception or understanding of the term is confined to affairs of the students which are extra-curricular in nature.
College spirit in the true sense of the term would include all the enthusiasm, loyalty, love and devotion an individual is capable of giving his alma mater in every sense. As it is now commonly accepted, this enthusiasm is given over almost entirely to athletics, supporting the athletic teams by attending the games and ralties.
This is all as it should be, but to get deeper into the situation and to display more "spirit" such things as the maintenance of a high scholastic standard and high moral standards are not without importance.
If the individual really loves his slima mater, he will see to it that his own record is such that he can say the school is at least somewhat better for his having been there. In no way has he done anything which could not be public heredation without doing injury to the name of the school.
He plumbed the depths of misery,
and all he found was others more
miserable than himself.
"Are You Getting Your Calories? Inquires a writer in a recent news paper article. Sorry, but we're coming at a boarding club.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR FRESHMEN
An opportunity is given the freshman men to do an important part in the rooting at football games this fall
A friend of K. C. and dad say,
"Talk about rooting! You can't appreciate it unless you have been on the other side of the stadium. Why I sat just a few rows back of the Mississippi band at that memorable game last year and I couldn't hear the bane for the Kansas cheering."
By now, it can be taken for granted that the freshmen know they have to wear freshman caps, and have to wear ribbons on the caps at football games. If all the color of these ribbons could be concentrated instead of scattered out among the rooters, the section would make an impressive sight, as well as doing effective cheering.
For this reason the cheerleader is making all freshmen men to have tickets reserved in the place set aside for them—the best part of the rooters' section. In order to get the reservation the tickets must be in the athletic office by 4:30 Wednesday and the owner must be sure to tell the clerk that he is a freshman.
CO-OPERATION
When the Flood Relief committee decided upon a tag day plan of voluntary contributions the Jay James volunteered to distribute tags and receive donations. Finding their number insufficient to manage the tag campaign the Jay James asked the Ku Kus for help and they responded nobly.
The Jay James and Pi Epsilon Pi deserve commendation for their part in the Hill flood relief campaign Monday. It was largely through their cooperation that the flood fund was raised.
The spirit of co-operation between these two organizations is something that is necessary if both are to ne-
complish their declared purpose and play any part in maintaining and developing that intangible something called school spirit. Opposition or either organization toward the other would defend that purpose.
Both have a place on the campus.
If they continue to cooperate with
the spirit shown Monday they can do
much for the University.
DEFEATING THE PROPHETS
Five years ago radio-telephone broadcasting was arousing a wave of prophecy. It was damned, and it was hudled as muckin's greatest forward step. It was pooled-as a passing fail, and it was greeted as a social force which would revolutionize the world.
Today radio has become sufficiently stabilized for some of its effects to be noted, if not finally judged. Not the least of these effects is an increase in the number of persons who admire and respect, even though they do not entirely understand and appreciate classical music.
So short a time ago as 1924, it would have been hard to find an average group of persons willing to listen for an hour to a presentation of num-
out twisting the dials to find something else. Today that same group will listen to and admire the same presentation. Radio listeners have learned that "clever," catchy tunes from the musical comedies pull and that the classics are more appreciated each time they are heard. Repetition is death to a composition that is only clever, while it adds meaning to music which has merit. Radio has places thousands of people in a position to 'wear classical music repeatedly.'
For this, regardless of other merits or demerits, this new form of communication is to be accepted as a valuable asset to human life.
STEP RIGHT UP
"Lanéez and genial-men, right this way. On the inside we offer for your approval the greatest collection of birds, beast and fishes, ancient and modern, fossilized and stuffed, gathered at great expense and risk of life and limi, that has ever graced any midway. For one dime, just ten cents, folks, you gain admission to the gramesther aggregation of relics in this fair state. See the giant bones of prehistoric monsters that once swam where you now stand. See Commande, the sole equine survivor of Caster's last stand. Hes right at the door to greet you, folks, and the price of admission is only a time. Two tickets, lady? "
Not a bad idea, at that. A little bit out of the ordinary for university museums, perhaps, but
Yes, reference is made to the possibilities of stationing a ballyhoo artist on the steps of Dyche museum. Rather a dull word, "museum," isn't it, freshman? But it's surprising how much better Dyche is than a sideshow; and the time to see it is now. You'll never have a better chance, though you may think you have four years in which to make the visit.
The reason the man who lives three miles from Niagara Falls never sees that natural wonder which draws visitors from all over the world is that the resident near the falls has a lifetime of opportunity to view them.
Marian Ross, A. B, 25, and Dorothy Moody, A. B, 22, will study English literature in the summer of this year; were formerly taught at the department of English at K. U.
Jayhawks Flown
Winter Ingham, A. B.'24, has a position as geologist with an oil company in Houston, Texas.
Loin Wilkins, M. A. '26, is head of the English department of the Washington, Kau., high school.
Joe H. Brewer, A.B. '26, is associate editor of the Redok Express of Redok, Iowa.
Percy Parks, A. B '23, will coach the Olathe High School athletic teams again this year.
Parker Brockway, A. B.'22, of Olathe, is teaching mathematics in the high school of Evanton, Minn.
The first of a series of University Y. M. C. A. weekly meetings will be tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Meryl Hall, fifth floor. Dr. Walt Lee R. Benson of the First Christian Church, of Archeron, will speak on "Religion in College Life." Freshmen and other new students are open.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIII. Tuesday, September 21, 1996. No. 9
HAROLD SMITH, President. Y.M.C.A.
Y. M. C. A.;
BOOK EXCHANGE:
The book exchange will be open Wednesday, Sept. 22, from 9 until p. m.
OLIVE FIGGS, Manager.
BOTANY CLUB:
All members should be present at a meeting on Sept. 29, at 7:45 p.m. at 122] Louisiana St.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Tryouts for the Women's Glee Club will be held in room 12, C. Adl.
Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 6 o'clock, and on Friday afternoon from
3:30 to 6 o'clock.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
ALBERT PETERSEN, President.
The Men's Student Council will meet at Green hall at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 22.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB TRIALS;
The following report tonight, Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1926, in room 14
central Administration, at the hours assigned:
7:30:3:30 p. m. M. A. Alvaruso, G. G. Anderson, A. M. Fell, D. G. Benson, B. Burnett, W. J. Carroll, C. D. Damiano, O. M. Gunz, D. Fike, M. E. Foster, C. W. Garrison, D. Hichmann, M. F. Kinkoff, I. B. Kruneus, M. S. Lott, J. M. McCardwell, J. M. McKowen, I. B. Newby, J. M. Newby, F. B. Prisman, R. F. Houch, J. W. Quinn, F. Seitz, M. Smith, T. Walh, P. R. Ward, J. S. Weph.
9:00-10:30 p. m. (Third call) J. H. Galdet, C. E. Grego, G. W.
Kufer, D. Ohkauen, S. C. Randel, M. J. Steinhardt
Second call: R. C. Boud, R. A. Grimes, L. J. Hojmes, W. G. Loe, L. K. Lillibar, F. P. Oelrere, C. L. Parson, R. W. Raymonds, J. P. Simon.
THOS, A. LARREMORE
A STETSON looks smart every day of its unusually long life—in hats the best is real economy.
STETSON HATS Styled for young men
Fischer's HOSIERY
Made by Kayser with the exclusive SLIPPER-HEEL means slimmer, trimmer ankles.
Lisle Top $1.65
All Silk $2.00
Every pair is full fashioned, of pure thread silk with pure dyes which give amazing wear and smartness.
All the new fall shades sponsored for daytime or evening wear are included.
PERRY'S
Hand Laundry
Phone calls for and delivered
Work called for and delivered
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Ladies coats and suits reined and altered also; fur coats reined of every description.
Lawrence, Kansas. 0
School of Commerce, Vocational training,
Dinking, Accounting and Auditing, Send
SCHULZ THE TAILOR Between two 16c Comp Stores
SERVICE
day and night
JAYHAWK CAFE
"On the edge of the Hill
1340 Ohio
IKE'S is Open Again
Get an Ice Cream Cone free today
12th & Oread
Phone 970
The Lifetime* pen, with its identifying white dot on the cap, is greatly in evidence everywhere. Students like it best (1) because of its unfailing performance, (2) because of its beautiful green luster, (3) because of the fact that it is made of sturdy Radite, a practically indestructible material, (4) because of its guarantee, which completely insures it against all repair expenses. Spot it by the dot—at better stores everywhere.
It's a constant attendant at all the schools of America
Price, in green or black. $27.5. Student's special. $7.50. Pencil. $24.25.
Blue Label Blue-Light-flatten combo
$36.99.
SHEAFFER'S
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W.A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY
102 E. 6TH ST., NASHVILLE, TN.
817-453-2222,
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