PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930 University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHEIF FRANK McCLELLAND Associate Editor Jack Morris MANAGING EDITOR _ WILLIAM NICOLS Campaign Editor Marcia Kornbauer Manager Maria Kornbauer Bunday Editor Eilim Kornbauer Monday Editor Eilim Kornbauer Sporting Editor Dee Kornbauer Publisher Dee Kornbauer Society Editor Kathleen Kornbauer Journal Editor Kathleen Kornbauer Alumni Editor Sarah Smith University Editor Sarah Smith ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PERSON District Assistant. Iris Frost-Simmons District Assistant. Marion Black Orcidation Manager. Jack Moore Telephones Business Office K. 17, 66 News Room K. 17, 25 Night Connection 2701K3 Board Members John Board Members Robert McChinnion Robert Pierson Robert McChinnion Virginia Wynn Nathaniel Virginia Wynn Dr. Fritz Pflugheimm Mari O'Connor Cary Wynn Owen Paiw William Moore Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Ames,news,from the Press of the Department. Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single single, i.e., each. Entered in second-class mail at the Airport at Lawrence Kanaus, under the art of March 3, 1879. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930 WEVE GROWN UP Well. We've had a game with the Aggies, and there was no warrior prior to the contest. The gentlemen's agreement found some gentlemen to uphold it, after all. It might not have been so much fun to be peaceful as it has been in the past to see some captured Agies put their heads shaved. It was possibly more interesting to sneer at "our four-footed friends" from the "cow college" than it was to respect their campus and not to have to protect our own. As one of our contributors suggested, we might have avowed spirit more highly had there been more overt conflict. But we gained a great deal more than we lost. We came to respect the honor of the Agnies; we were able to show them our own trustworthiness. We acted more maturely and sensibly than we usually have done. We were prepared to be more sportsmanlike after the game, win or lose. In short, we acted like grownups, not like children. There are advantages of a sort to childhood, but who of us would really, if we had the chance, choose to become once more infants playing irresponsibly under the careful supervision of our guardians? When they fire a president down in Peru, he has to leave the country to save his life. Here in the United States we keep 'em to write for the papers. The Kansas City charity campaign starts today. It will try to secure $11,150,000 to carry on social work in the city for this next year. A WORTHY PROFESS Social work has evolved from a very simple and uncomplicated neighborly helpfulness through various stages to the highly skilled technique it now employs. Social work is now a profession just as medicine is, and its standards become increasingly higher all the time. Money is essential, and the drive should succeed by all means, but social work itself involves many other things than giving money. Social workers must mind babies, prepare diets, sue deserting husbands, find jobs, furnish shelter and medical care, search for relatives, furnish memberships in different groups, secure credit and do many other things besides furnish actual monetary relief. The functions of social work organizations in our cities have become almost indispensable to the social welfare of the nation. They deserve cooperation for success. Police Tag Baby Buggies—headline. This happened in New York; but we wonder if Meser would blow his whistle so much even if we were all to ride hither and thither over the camp in perambulades. He probably would; he a lot of pleasure out of doing it, to all appearances. FEAR OF CHANGE The prohibition poll among editors in the nation has been called off "least its purpose be misunderstood." The testing of sentiment on the eighteenth amendment should never be a thing verbten. Drys and wets both should welcome expression on the question, for our laws rest on popular opinion. So long as we have a demo creative form of government, there should be no fear of calling for polls upon any questions that arise before the person to be questioned is willing, let no one of it be afraid. The calling off of the poll among editors will give the country the impression that the government sponsors were afraid prohibition would be disapproved. Whether that is a fair conclusion or not, it will almost certainly be the popular one. A national referendum on prohibition might give some clue to the best solution for a most distressing liquor problem. The people can be trusted; let the issue rest with them; and if some modification is needed, let it be one that will be supported by the country. Candidate Hauce in a speech the other night advocated adequate salaries for professors. It wouldn't be fair to pay professors adequate salaries. They're just as much human beings as bank clerkes, newspapermen, and life insurance salesmen. And there isn't enough money in the world to pay all honest working men adequate salaries after the bootleggers, politicians, and lawyers get their alice. COLOR IN THE NEWS A recent issue of the New Republic reviews the indications of an increasing amount of color in the average newspaper story. Cited as an example of the vast amount of color is a survey of the news stories concerning the recent speeches of two well known senators on the question of national defense. Instead of giving the opposing speeches equal consideration, it appears that the greater number of the leading newspapers colored and emphasized the accounts of the speech favoring a greater national defense and gave very little attention to the other. Such practice appears to be too common today in spite of the highly advertised ethics of journalism. We are told by the leaders in the field of news paper work that both the news and advertising departments are tending toward the truth, yet such evidence as that presented in the New Republic causes the general public to wonder. Today's papers are already on the press, but we trust the students of journalism who are tomorrow's editors will not pattern after their elders in the practice of coloring the news and will make a sincere effort to present all of the news on all sides in an unbiased manner. RISE TO THE OCCASION, NATHAN George Jean Nathan has been placed in an embarrassing position by his friend Mencken. If he doesn't get married by Valentine Day, 1932, Mencken has agreed to be baptized into the Baptist church, to run for Congress as a socialist, to attend the movie ten consecutive nights, to grow a beard, and to read the complete works of Eddie Guest, E. Phillip Oppenheim, and Christopher Morley. Mencken seemingly has a great deal of faith in India. Indeed, if Nathan is any kind of a friend to him, he is almost obliged to get married in the time allowed. Otherwise he would be deserving a faithful comrade. Mr. Mencken's antipathies toward movies, Baptists, socialists, etc. are well known. It seems to us, however, that he is pretty hard on Christopher Morley to class him with the other two writers. The Thoughtful Freshman, seeing Van the Animal Man walking down the campus with his cane, asks if he is a senior law. Lindbergh says his son will have an opportunity to find his life work for himself. He should decide early, because once out of the crab most of his time will be taken up in dodging photographers. Campus Opinion --we houses before 10:00 p.m. Sunday evenings or stay out all night come are who are required to be in a certain study hour each evening there are some who attend classes and others who study hours of study they may like to have a Among these same women students Editor Daily Kansan: We realize that, although the double standard of morals for men and women is changing, our womanhood must be protected. On the university campus this job falls to the W. S. G. A. and by extension the Clifford closing hour, no dates before four-thirty in the afternoon, requiring chaperones to out-of-town football games, and allowing no telephone calls after 11:00 p.m. our womanhood is well-protected. We realize that the recent ruling requiring all women students to be in their respect- OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Oct., 10, 2010 No. 32 The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 4th, at 2:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building. There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: PEN AND SCROLL: ELIZABETH BRANDT, President. PHI_CHI_DELTA: The regular meeting of Phi Chi Delta will be held Tuesday at 530 at Westminster hall. MARY JANE HUTCHINS, Publicity Chairman. I LAMBDA THETA: A LAMBDA THEMA Pi Lambda Theta will have a tea at 4 o'clock Tuesday in room 116 Fraser. This is to be followed by an important business meeting at 5.20. All members are urgently requested to be present. BETTY M. CORBY. Secretary. The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in Myers hall, room B. All interested are invited to attend. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: RUSSELL BECK, President. QUILL CLUB: There will be an important business meeting of the Quill club on Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building All It's time to choose your OBERCOAT $35 to $50 See our windows tonight Come in tomorrow FRASER THEATER Oct. 20 - 21 - 22 Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday The Kansas Players Present "The Marked House" 4 Act Mystery Play Admission One Dollar Enterprise tickets admit Reserve Tickets in Green Hall Call K. U. 64 --- sandwich, a coke, or a limone and in the past the confections靠近 the hall have satisfied this desire with a free ice cream. The law has laid down by the aforesaid protective association states that no order may be delivered to any woman's residence. Restriction of a girl's freedom may be for her own good, but when an autoroleger gives a girl what he and she may eat, it girl what he and she mayinate. There D. C. revolution, sure VARSITY NOW Touli-Townsend— "Chancey, Chancey, Rebuhish, Romaniad" Rave the Critics! "MONTE CARLO" JACK BUCHANAN JEANETTE M*D'CONAL & Garamond Picture. Delicious smile - smile a second, laugh - laugh a minute romanced his smile in complications. Ex it a. Paramount _Sound News New, First pictures of R-101 Survivors. Tell of miracle escape. Starts Wednesday "SANTA FE TRAIL." The Athletic Shoulder Ease! Comfort! Athletic Shoulders Can Be Fitted in a Learbury Football, basketball, baseball, swimming and other sports develop shoulders that ordinary clothes simply cannot fit without excessive alterations. Only in Laurbury will you find the "atletic shoulder" specially designed to meet the college man's needs for freedom in sports. You'll receive a new emphasis on clothing comfort. The new fall Learbury协会 are here in interesting new patterns . . . Oxford Silverstone blacks. Glen tans. Saville blues and reds. Tweeds. Come in and browse around. $38^{50} Extra trousers $6.00 --- Join us in the General Electric program, broadcast every Saturday evening on a nation-wide, N.B.C. GENERAL ELECTRIC Taking Electrical Convenience From Ol' Man River THE total capacity of waterwheel generators built by General Electric in the last ten years is more than enough to supply light and power for twenty cities of one million population. Installed in power houses along the waterways, these machines transform the strength of mighty rivers into useful electric energy for homes, for industry, and for transportation. The vision and skill of college-trained men are largely responsible for the continuing leadership of General Electric in its service of furnishing machines and devices that provide the swift, sure convenience and the economy of electricity — on land and sea and in the air. GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 957-620H