PAGE TWO MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Tape of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEP — ROBERT WHITEMAN — EDITORS Dilora HIEP ROBERT Associate Editors Eugenia Lewis Paulen Jordan MANAGING EDITOR PAUL, V. MINER Make-Up Editor Chalk Clemens Attorney Alice Goran Night Editor AlPossi Freuschick Sports Editor Gerald Pernot Music Editor Margaret Meyer Alumni Editor Maurice Krane Academic Editor Melissa McKinnon ADVERTISING MANAGER SHINNY KRUEG Advertising Assistant Mur. Márcel Jaez District Manager Bitte Milton District Manager Olive J. Townsend Robert Whitman Paul V. Miller Margaret Stab Pulver Viater Lillie Stabler Nicholas Kron Matthew Avery Bettie Miller Im McCarthy Ima McCarthy Wilton Wynn Telephones Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 2701K Night Connection, News Room 2703K Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama, the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 each. Entered as secondclass matter September 17, 1916, at office at airline, Lansing MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1932 NO ARGUMENT THERE Seems as if folks just like to dis agree with each other. Here on the campus, the Men's Student Council passes a heated resolution advocating the abolition of the chaperon rule in the student hospital, because "it is an unfair insinuation on the student's morn stability," and the director of the hospital as stoutly asserts his opinion that as long as he is head of the institution, he will make the rules that will govern it. Dance orchestras on the Hill are bickering and dickering with the House Presidents' association about rates, thereby greatly perturbing the variety dance manager. Student nephyte politicians are fighting in miniature the battle of the Elephant and the Donkey. Authorities on the gridiron situation disagree on the best methods of producing a winning team, and a shakeup is the result. The Board of Regents decides to raze old Snow hall and immediately alumni protest. About the onl ything on which there can be the slightest agreement, it seems, is the weather. For this delightful Indian summer, with a full harvest moan, permits of no evasiveness when the question, "What do you think of this weather we have been having lately?" is put. The only possible answer is, "I think it is simply grand!" Even in this time of depression, there are 1,000 more names in "Who's Who in America," at $14 a head than in the preceding edition. It is a relief to know that human ego has not hit bottom. NORMAN THOMAS The political stream of the country is full of cross currents and whirlpools. There is an acute dissatisfaction with the economic system, and it is probable that more votes will be thrown to a protest party than ever before. Heading the protest group is the Socialist party and Norman Thomas. In the Literary Digest poll Thomas has been ranking a poor third to Hoover and Roosevelt, but he has been far ahead of the other protest candidates. In 1928 Thomas polled 267,000 votes; some prognosticators say it will not be surprising if he garners 2,000,-000. November. Undr. r the leadership of Thomas. Socialis in has reached a respectable position in the minds of the American public. This change is due almost entirely to the unquehencable ord, industry and intelligence of the man in his extensive writings and his public speaking. Much of his influence comes to him as a result of his straightforward attitude. Because of his personality and his ideas he has made a high name for himself and Socialism and gained esteem in the minds of the American people. In many ways he is the outstanding man in the presidential race. No doubt everyone will probably get a big bang out of that synthetic Missouri lion hunt; even the lions. FOOTBALL IN CANADA Collegiate interest in football is not entirely a phenomenon of the United States, if we may take a sports story and column in the Queen's Journal, twice-weekly newspaper of Queen's university, Kingston, Ontario, as an indication of Canadian interest in the sport. Theirs, however, is rugby, not American football. "Queen's Footballers Get Bump of Fire Against Ottawa Riders at Stadium Tomorrow" is the two-column head on the front pages of the September 30 issue. Reading further into the story, we find that the Queen's coach has a "wealth of talent." A columnist says that if Queen's isn't rugby crazy, then Rockwood is a school for Enstes. About seventy-five players have turned out for rugby already. Evidently the university has its stadium already paid for, inasmuch as students' tickets for the game are selling for thirty-five cents. But they made a familiar plea in "A big crowd would surely put pup into the boys. How about it?" The senior, or varsity, intercollegiate schedule for the Big Four conference — Queen's, Toronto, Western, and McGill universities—calls for two games with each school. Western says the Journal, has two complete sets of uniforms this season. "At half time they can have a bath, change their tops and polish their moles." The forward pass is coming into vogue in rugby, but its use will be somewhat limited. A Toronto team, the journal notes, spent an entire practicing forward passes, with the result that three or four out of around a hundred attempts were successful. Athletes from the United States are very popular in Canadian colleges. These men have had experience in forward passing in grade and high schools, and therefore prove a valuable addition to rugby teams, especially since no adequate play has been worked out. Some colleges have refused to pursue such methods, but others condone it on the ground that the example and advice of the United States players are educational. INEXPERIENCED COLLEGE GRADUATES It is accepted that many college graduates are inexperienced in the ways of doing business in the industrial and business world when they receive their diplomas, but his is not the only reason why so many have found it impossible to obtain employment. One of the industrial recruiters of college graduates gives his requirements for employees, which includes health, an attractive personality, good character, loyalty, initiative, and optimism. Specific information or specific courses are not considered as important as evidence of versatility. The type of course taken by a student, of course, is indicative of type of mind, but industrialists need to be more specific in naming requirements if colleges are to give proper training. Our Contemporaries The United States government finally has admitted that "The Decameron" is not obscure and immoral and that it is fit reading for the citizens of this great country. The admission, made by the book's author, must be uneasy to hold a trial which had been planned to determine the book's moral qualifications. There is no more farcical institution than that set up by our government from bad books from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. The idea behind it from bad books. NAUGHTY BOOKS The Advanced Standing commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley house at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon. All interested upperclasswomen are invited to attend. RAE STOLAND, LILA LAWSON, Co-chairman. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF W.W.C.A. Vol. XXX Monday, Oct. 17, 1932 Number of days due at Thamesbury at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon room days and 11 a.m. on Saturday rooms and 11 a.m. on Sunday rooms. ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of Central Administration Building. DOVE: The first meeting of all persons interested in the publication of the Devos will be held Tuesday at 7 clock in the nortower room of Prison hall. GRADUATE CLUB: The Graduate club will meet in the private dining room of the cafeteria Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 6:415. All graduate students are invited, and are requested to assemble in the library for a lecture on the role of officers will be held, and Professor R. C. Moore will use motion pictures to illustrate a talk on his trip through the Grand Canyon. GILBERT ULMER, Temporary Chairman. The Home Economics club will have initiation of new members at the Hom Management house Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 3:30 o'clock. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: LORENE KALKBRENNER, President KAPPA PHI: Kappa Phi will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 6:30 p.m. in Myers hall. Members and pledges please be present. EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman. The Keyhawk club will meet tonight at 7:20 in room 5. Memorial Union. CONYERS HERING, Vice President. KAYHAWK CLUB: K MEN. M, S. C., SACHEM: K MEN. M. S. C., SACHEM: Report to Green hall at 8:10 Tuesday morning with paddles to enforce freshman cup rules. There will be a list of freshman names available. BILL JOHNSON DON HONEY ON LEGS PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet tomorrow evening at Westminster hall at 5:30. Miss Barnes will talk on the Southwestern American Indian. Her talk will be especially centered on Taos, New Mexico This will be an unusually interesting meeting. RUTH RILEY. PI LAMBDA THETA; Pi Lamda Theta will meet in room 119 Friere hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, MARGARET E. JOBERTS, Secretary. TAU BETA PI: Tan Bet Pi will meet in room 115 Marvin at 7:30 Tuesday evening for discussion of eligible men. Abantene will be subject to fairs. **Secretary** THETA EPSILON: There was a time when a man's legs, if not generally regarded as things of beauty, were at least given some dignified sartorial attention. But with the rise of women to an inverted inferiority and the steady decrease in the length of the skirt, the gaze of the vulgar was attracted to what was once Regular meeting of Theta Epsilon will be held Tuesday evening at 6:45 'clock in Middlesex Mississippi. THELMA KRATOCHVIL, President. YOUNG REPUBLICAN MEETING: All University students are invited to attend a meeting of the K.U. Republican club to be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, at 7:30 c'clock in the Little theater of Green hall. PHIL COOK, Phil MKCHIGHT, Chairmen. phate copies smuggled in and issued by private printing companies, but boot-legging of books has arisen from the government's unthinkable attitude in banning them. We fail to see the necessity for censorship of any kind in littering newspapers; we must heft his desire for pornography; by reading he will have no trouble finding that which he seeks. OfScene letters and pamphlets and equally postcards and cartoons are available to whomever desires them. The type of mind that will suffer from reading questionable passages of books would find other means deprivation were the books not available. It must be admitted that with the passage of time the stringency of censorship has been lessened. There was a time when "Madam Bovary" was accrued of alacency by the government and that book is now sold tooth in France and this country, with no question raised as to its merit. It is firmly established as a great work. Of course there are passages in many classics which cause the eyebrows of provincial readers to rice. The Bible itself is not found in any books; the life itself a primal ledge in which naught but the pure and clean is to be found. Of necessity any book that depicts life will have traces of the sordid side. If we were to hain all books that are not a paen of purity every volume that the great Zola ever wrote would have been destroyed long ago. And as a result of this unfortunate shame, that most of that author's works are barred from this country today. Somehow we never have been able to sympathize with censorship in any of its fields. When we read that some August triumph has declared a certain book is unfit for public reading we wonder how that judge was able to读 it and escape unsuccess. And we wonder why we can't keep his soul intact that we could do the same thing. — The Haymaker, Phillips University. BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. forbiddend territory alike in word and thought, so that the public became increasingly aware that women not only possessed neer limbs, but remarkably shaped ones into the bargain, while the masculine leg dwindled in esteem until it was finally burried beneath wide baggy trimmers. We Beat Ames 25c Meal. Against this condition there has been little proof. At one time it seemed as if the lower limbs of the stronger sex were doomed to an unnatural oblivion. But fortunately the recent fashionable reaction against short skirts has brought with it promise of better things, and it is possible that had Saturn's moon have restored its ability to restore the musculine leg to some of its former slovy. But you cannot beat the Noon and Night The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. The parade of the Arts freshmen in their crimson petticans was a heartening spectacle to those who had relinquished all hope of seeing again the leg of man proudly displayed for popcorn, and whose service served with despair the assault of the coe- upon the citadel of manliness were encouraged to new faith in the future by this magnificent display of manly indifference to degenerate fashion. While the carpeting crite may proffer a picture of the knee crueks is anything but beautiful, the most of us will be content, the next time we remark a pair of trousers and driving a herd of nine cows over the green lawns. For Particular PEOPLE QUALITY and service combined with the lowest possible price will produce printed matter that will please you. Letterheads Stationery Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass. advancing toward us, to note with an approbation worthy of Mrs. Mount-stuart—"He has a leg!"—Queen's University Journal. CO-ED TRADES CATTLE FOR FEES AT STATE UNIVERSITY Baton Rouge, La. - (UP) -Miles Elisa Percy, girl farm, crested a sensation when she appeared on the University of Louisiana campus riding a bikie bay horse. Students, thinking it was some kind of a "stun," quickly surrounded her, but Ms. Perey was not a bit perturbed. Her response came to swep the swep for an education. After arranging with President James M. Smith to accept the cows in lieu of cash fees, she settled into the routine of university life. Send the Kansan home. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES 637 Mass. ABE WOLFSON Wrist Watches, Fountain Pens, Drawing Instruments, Shot Guns, Revolvers, and Pistols at Much Less than New Prices. MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Phone 675 A Radio For Your Room will give you more fun than anything you can buy. Besides it will give you the football returns and the balance of the campaign. These little sets are spunky, selective, and will give good service. Price $20 Can't You Get A Date? Well, maybe the Kansan Want Ad column can't help you do that---though that is a thought. But It Will Help You-- Find that lost fraternity pin Sell your used books and instruments Find customers for your typing ability Locate a tutor before mid-semester Or what do you want? AND REMEMBER-- The first full week's sample ad is free, if you are a Kansan subscriber. Present your receipt at the Kansan business office. ---