PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF ROBERT WHITEMAN MANAGING EDITOR Managing Editor PAGE V, MURPHY Bibliography Editor PAUL MURPHY Night Edition Editor ALEX MURPHY Short Edition JOHN MURPHY Alfred Editor JESSICA MURPHY Affair Editor JOSEPH MURPHY Office Manager SUNDAY STAFF SUNDAY EDITOR ALPHA DRIVER Baker, Bradenman Baker, David Hemmelwalt Hemmelwalt Mansfield Mansfield Arnold Riverman Arnold Riverman ■ Paper/Web ADVERTISING MANAGER, SHUENY, HEIGHT Advertising Manager, Mrs. District Manager District Admin. Gilbert J. Vandenberg Robert Wimbish President, IBM Research Vice President, P. V. Miller Russell Kroege Mark Rowe Mary Meehan Alfred H. Macdonald Ira McCoy William Phillips Telephone: Business Office 020-749-1523 News Office 020-749-1523 Industrial Office 020-749-1523 Night Centre Office 020-749-1523 Parked in the afternoon, the office is located at 83-16 E. Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017. The office is a multigenerational joint venture of Journalists of the U.S. Army and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Journalism 020-749-1523 or 020-749-1523 inquiries Email: john@journalist.com sales www.journalist.com at 020-749-1523 or 020-749-1523 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928 A ROOSEVELT VICTORY? Frank R. Kent, well known newspaper man, once-president of the Baltimore Sun and former Washington correspondent, for that paper, spoke Friday night to a K. U. audience about the coming presidential campaign. Although Mr. Kent did not give my outstanding or such statement of his views on the situation as it stands now, he did offer a very concise outline of the many facts which are connected with the forthcoming election. Mr. Kend, although his expression was extremely impassioned, seemed to present a Roscoe election. With the very opinion is running now the majority of well informed persons prefect a Roscoe victory by a close margin. The campaign backs any party issues and that was the reason Mr. Kent gave to the apparent bellowsness of the Republic and Democratic parties. The only issue at stake in this election in Harvard No one is voting for Roscoe; all people are voting for an animal Hoover. The Democratic charges against Mr. Howey which have arisen during his presidency are an worse than the Republican charges against Woodrow Wilson during both of his terms of office. Whether the Republicans will be able to book the charges and come out ahead in very difficult to everyone, Mr. Kent feels that there will not be a great many people who will change their minds after the third week in October. The Republicans certainly are far from sure where they stand now which is quite different from the past three elections. Most of us are a little baffled as to the characteristics of the various football systems—Warrior, Yost, Jones, Stagg, and so forth. Why not of three-hour college course on the subject? WHO IS WHO? An educator recently asked a class to name the five priests in America who to them were the most prominent. One student immediately named However, Hosevelt, Thomas, Al Smith, and Governor Ritchie. Another added Lindbergh. One or two mentioned scientists and financiers, but for the most part, the list contained names of eminent political figures. According to the new "Who's Who in America," the selection of its group is based on the circumstances surrounding the development of those men and women who reach the degree of distinction implied by their inclusion. Of course, all members of Congress, all army officers including and above the rank of colonel, and bishops of the larger religious denominations are included in this work regardless of their degree of eminence. Politicians are not mentioned in this arbitrary inclusion, however, with the exception of Congressmen. It is interesting to note that educators come most quickly to fame and appear in this volume 17 and fifty-four hundredths years after their graduation. Scientists reach the proper degree of eminence after about 20 years of research, while writers and doctors appear 22 and 25 years respectively after the completion of their education. Every individual has his own selection of the people of prominence and they vary greatly; but "Who's Who" says that the averages distinguished man in the United States was born and lives in a center of population; he graduated from college; he married relatively late; and he producedew children. A note from Mrs. Howey caused the President to put on his silk hat yesterday when a light rain started during the courthouse court corner stone巡逻者, says a dispatch from Washington. This may have saved his head, but it must have been hard on the hat. SIGNS OF AUTUMN Leaves are turning from a dull brown to a mute brown and red; every where nature tells us that we are in the midst of autumn. The sun that not long ago rose in the central eastern loxoron is now drifting southward for the coming winter season. Chilly nights and frosty morning come regularly. Winter nights will soon be here. All the signs of autumn bring out the beauty in nature which we ordinarily forget in our regular routine of week. Who has noticed the beauty of the color displays in the turning of the leaves? Or who is aware of the autumn tangle that is in the atmosphere? Or who has watched the song birds migrate southward for a warmer haven in winter? To most of us it is only a passing of a screen, without any significance. Poets write poems about these very things. We read the poems, and think they are beautifully written; but rarely do we look at the inspiration that forms the course of such poems. Observe the miraculous display it occurs only once a year. NHOULD THE GOVERNMENT COLLECT? W. Kirkley Robinson, the 65-year-old man who has recently offered himself to the authorities to pay an old debt to society, has demonstrated beyond doubt that he is square with his fellow men. He has come with his fine of a thousand dollars and a willingness to serve the term of four years imposed upon him thirty-four years ago for having robbed an Arkansas postoffice. He has convinced all of his associates, with the exception of his first wife, that he is a worthy citizen, in spite of the fact that he escaped from the authorities when he was being taken to serve his sentence at the penitentiary. He went on in the world after his escape under an assumed name and has "made good" with the second chance. This man must not paid his debt to society in a better way than if he were to serve four years behind the bar? During the years since the crime, he has learned to live amicably and profitably with those about him, and after all that is the primary aim of all punishment. The Outlook once again comes forth under the name "The New Outlook," and the editorship of Alfred E. Smith. The first number under the new leadership is now in print, and one cannot say that the new editor does not at least have good intentions to give the public something that is easy to digest. "THE NEW OUTLOOK" In giving his purpose and intentions for the revived publication, Smith is careful enough with his broad philosophical statements, so that none of his readers can take issue. He says, "The New Outlook will check up once a month, and every month in the year on what is taking place politically, and the reason for it; on what it' being done that should 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. E H. LINDLEY, President. VOL. XXX Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days, and 11:19 a.m. Saturday for Sunday lessons. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXX Sunday, Oct. 16, 1922 No. 9e COLLEGE FACULTY: The Home Economics club will have initiation of new members at the Home Management house Tuesday, October 18, at 3:30 a.m. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB; we will be a meeting of the Mathematics club Monday, Oct. 17, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. New member and faculty members to attend are LASTA MARKHAM, President. MATHEMATICS CLUB: LORENE KALKBRENNER, President PI LAMBDA THETA: D) Lambda Theta will meet in room 119 Fraser at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday, Oct MARGARET E. ROBERTS, Secretary. not be done, and on what should be done that is not being done." Such a statement leaves the reader just where he started, and perhaps a little discouraged when he thinks of how many times our political leaders want to do something about something that should be done. But the new editor will not devote the pages alone to public affairs of government; he intends to reach all the interests which make up a rounded life. The New Outlook will join in search for truth. That is something! The truth is, will this search ever attain the end they hope to discover by joining the searchers for truth? As a whole, the publication is devoted chiefly to the discussion of public affairs from a conservative point of view at about the intellectual level of a radio audience. From the general appearance of the magazine, Smith is not the same fighting political figure he was in 1928. Or, as the New Republic puts it, "Alfred E. Hoover." Well, that is something, even if we did know it before. Regarding prohibition, Smith relates the following: "The important thing to remember for every voter who wants this question settled promptly and immediately is that he must apply the acid wet or dry试 to every Congressman and Senator who is running this fall. The President can only suggest constitutional amendments. It is Congress who decides." Our Contemporaries "WE'RE ALL HUMAN" Why, of course, these people told the interviewer that. What else could they have told him? That surely there was a bit of necking, a bit of wasted time not on studies, a bit of revelry, a bit of excitement or that at extra-curricular activity. Another one of those ridiculous stories about the "morals" of modern college youth appeared recently. Written from the town where one of the great mid-western state universities is located, it w went on to tell how the fraternity and sorority chaperies, the dean of men, the officers and semi-officials declared that there was no necking, no drinking, no goings-on at the university that could not be performed in the middle of the athletic field at high n oon with all the college officials looking on. Life was nothing else and classes and staff-backed chairs. College "normals," or rather conduct is something which cannot be discussed in public print. It belongs to the salons, the living rooms, around the fireplace, where if the interviewer had not been given the story, he might have learned the facts. That brand of talk cannot be "put out" by authorities at a state university. Imagine the cry of protest that would go up. When will such interviewers or story writers learn that college people are human beings and that there is a middle ground? That college life could not be either the pious, cloistered extremist of the post-college era or the reveling picture presented by movies, hack novelists, and others who fake that method of making a dollar. But unfortunately the facts would not make a story. Except for the fact that they are a little younger, a little more full of energy, a little more inexperienced, a little more environment, a little more free in some cases where they are out from under the eyes of watchful parents, college men and women, their lives and conduct, are just like that of any other people and women and women included in society. Of course there is some drinking some necking, and an occasional laps on the part of a human being who, like someone not in college, has the weakness of the flesh. So is there in Kookukankee and Kansas City. But it is a subject for a feature story? Searchily, there's no other kind of ground in human conduct. There is an average, and it holds both at college. Hutchinson News. Sez the Editors one of the starting revelations of our trek to the alma mater last weekend was that the room on the second floor of the Union Memorial building which was commonly regarded in our day as a dance hall, had been transformed by one stroke of the pen. The use of which makes us stop to wonder if the dear alma mate: not becoming exceedingly blase. -Olaithe Mirror. A. Descendant of his named J. Ogden Cuthertbier is responsible for the statement Ben Franklin was a believer in nudism and practiced it by sitting around half an hour every morning in an as is state reading or writing. Great a man as he was, however, we don't think Franklin would have added much to the cause of nudism. He hadn't the figure—Chanute Tribune. I see that the horde of "imentors and lecturers" has already started swooping down upon the university. What with football defeats, the difficulty of getting money from home, and the lack of opportunities to suffer, the life of the student is going to be a hard one this year—Douglas County Republican. Stop. Press Item: The Republicans have overcome the handleap of Bauch and Tunney who have been laboring valiantly for the opposition. They have succeeded in massing the pressure orator and statesman, Alison Boeh, Charute Tribute. Mussolini has ordered Italian editors to print pictures of only plump women. Other women besides Mrs. Mussolini have had trouble with the "middle age" generation, and he has failed his husband has attempted to do anything about it. Topeka State Journal. "Struck on the head after forty-five years of darkness, a Toronto resident regained his sight," notes the Detroit News. "It is understood that after glancing at the situation, he murmured and again." - Concorda Blade-Emire. Tuesday. Oct. 18 2 "The great trouble between the sexes," according to the omnivent Dorothy Dix, "is that women have gone forward while men have lagged behind" . Sure. Forward like a squirrel in a revolving case—Chanute Tribune. A Garden City girl who learned to win last summer, hardy, can wait for the return of warm weather so she can try one of those Kansas City dives she has been reading about, the Telegram报纸-Toepkins Daily State Journal. Texas Guajero is to be married again—her fourth venture on matrimonial seas. Give this little girl a hand—out, boys. El Dorado Times KFKU will feature a, *homecoming radio rally this week consisting of talks and songs on Friday. The first of a series of, lectures on, high school debate question given by Professor E. C. Brennan, director of forensics, will be Tuesday. 2. 45 p.m., "General Nature of the Debate Question and the Sources of Material," Professor E, C. Buchler, director of forensics. 6. 00 p.m., "The Income Tax Amendment." J. P. Jensen, professor of econ- 2.30 p.m., elementary German lesson. F. F. Fengal professor of German. KFKU 4:00 p.m. Athletic Question Box, E R. Elbel, associate professor of physical education. Wednesday, Oct. 19 2.30 p.m. elementary French lesson. W. K. Cornell, instructor. 2.36, p.m., elementary French lesson, Wo K, Cornell, instructor in romance languages. The detailed schedule for the follow ing week will be: 6 p.m., "Economy in Local Rural Governments," W. R. Maddox, instructor in political science. 2. 45 p.m., "The Child Who Steals," Dr. Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education. 6:15 p.m., musical program arranged by Miss Ruth Oreutt, assistant professor of piano. 6 p.m., "The Foundation of Prosperity," L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics. Thursday, Oct. 20 Monday, Oct. 17 2.39 p.m., elementary German lesson Professor E. F. Engel. 2.45 p.m., KU, news notes. 6 p.m., athletic interview, Dr. James Nasmith, professor of physical education Friday. Oct. 21 2.30 pm, orchestral instruments, C. S. Skilton, professor of organ. 6 p.m. Homecoming radio rally. Saturday, Oct. 22 1.45 p.m., football game, Homecoming Nebraska vs. University of Kansas. 6 p.m., Homecoming notes. STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MEET AT TOPEKA TUESDAY The fifty-seventh annual meeting of the State Historical society will be held at Topela Tuesday. The week being done in the manuscript department will be explained, and samples of the work will be on display. A number of the University faculty are expected to attend this meeting Professor J. C. Malin is associate editor of the society's publication and Professor F. H. Hodder has been a member for many years. Send the Kansan home. Enjoy BROADVIEW INN'S famous food and hospitality Phone 1467 A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding Rubber Stamp Office Supplies Stationery 736 Mass. Street TAXI 25c Just Phone --and such good meals for just 25c 65 Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop. HEATERS Winter Fronts Anti Freeze Have you bought your MEAL TICKET Get the drive-in habit here at our big station. Firestone CARTER SERVICE ONLY $5.00 for $5.25 Eat where you will be satisfied. Nothing is good enough but the best The Cafeteria --- "CLOTHES LINES From Mother's Face? Why not help erase the "Service is our middle name" Surely She doesn't enjoy, doing, your, laundry, work! Home Service Laundry Just Call—1329 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. C