PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper in THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEP FRANK McCLELLAND Associate Editor JACK MORT MANAGING EDITOR ... WILLIAM NUGHOLS Campaign Editor ... Merrick Strauss Social Media Manager ... Elizabeth Moody Sunday Club Manager ... Todd Kline Sporting Editor ... David Goudreau Society B. editor ... Kathleen Warr Alumni Editor ... John Warr Alumni Editor ... Guillaume Kansan Board Members ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PHURSON District Assistant. Irva Fitchmoness District Assistant. Marion Bottle Circation Manager. Jack Morris Frank McCileidan William Nicholls Robert Pierson Virginia Williamson Mary Bartlett Jive Fitzpatrick Herbert Owen Paul William Moors Telephone: Business Office K, U. 48 News Room K, U. 28 Night Connection 01K1 **Subscription price:** $14.99 per month in advance. Single copies, if can afford at any rate. between 17, 18, at the post office at Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1995. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930 THE BIBLE ON WAR The Christian Century of September 24, p. 1149, presents a condensation of a reward War department pamphlet of 38 pages on research into divine attitudes toward war. The most notable Biblical verse quoted on the subject is "The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms." Others are these: "The Lord is a man of war." "Best your plowshares into swords, and your pruning-hook into a stake," the sage said, slain, because the war king of War! The War department writes also, "Later on we see the chosen people, with the same constancy and interpiration, face uninfinitely the might of the war." they have baken the world." Romans, then the master of the world." In the New Testament, the department quarrels "Wherefore, take on the whole arm of God, that ye may be able to resist in the evil day, and having to stand all." The writer of the Christian above verse article adds the rest of the above verses (by St. Paul in Ephesius): "Stand, therefore, having your lion's guilt with truth, and having put on the breastplate of righteousness, and having your feet with the good-tidings of peace; taking the shield of faith, wherewith ye may be able to quench the fire dests of the wicked one, and take the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the spirit, which is the word of God." Turkeys are selling at Chicago for only 18c a pound, according to the Journal-World. Imagine! How would you feel if you were to fetch such a price? JOBS SOMEBODY ELSE CAN HAVE We have a great deal of unemployment in this country, but we're not yet so much up against it that any job you lose would be worth your jobs you couldn't force us to take. Look at the presidency. Coolidge was smart enough to quit and to sit, writing for the papers instead of working with Congress. However knows her. now; if Smith would only offer to . . . the position off his hands, he'd夹 hover to him in a minute. Why. Tip. *T* president is blamed for everything from the loss of the World's Series to the fact that fish aren't biting as they should. Not for us—no girl! And then there's football coaching. A football coach is between the devil and the deep blue sea, respectively. He never wins by a big enough score, and if he ever loses!***** And then some prohibition agents Your friends, if you have any left, think you're the scum of the earth for even being one. And you face death, if not from actual lead, at least from lead poisoning. And insurance salesmen. And the long miscellany of unmentionable jobs such as need not (and cannot) be printed. And last of all— The editor of a newspaper. Poor devil! At a dinner held in honor of vice-president Curtis in Kansas City, Kan., a man fainted as he had concluded his speech. The Cynical Sophomore it says it can't odd for a person to pass out from listening to a political speech, but for a speaker to pass out from the sound of his own words is very, very unusual. WHY TWO STUDENT GOVERNMENTS? Here at the university, we have two separate student government bodies. The men students are governed by an organization composed of men only while the women have a different orientation and they are supposed to reign supreme. Under this system the women know nothing at all of the rules for men and the men do not always know what W. S. G. A. is doing. The result is a lot of confusion. And neither council accomplishes all that is desired. It might be simpler and much more efficient if, instead of two councils working separately to accomplish things which concern all the students, they would combine into one strong organization and work together. Naturally the rules would still have to be somewhat different for all the students; it would problems which concern all could be better considered by a combined student council. The objection to two councils is usually that the women would be politically outmaneuvered and outnumbered by the men. That might be the case, but our theory of government is that each class shall be able to be represented adequately; and presumably university students will be fair. In addition, matters that concern women alone might be acted upon solely by women; or an equal number of men and women might sit on the council; or various other forms of representation might be provided. The difficulty is not measurable. It seems only logical that regulations which depend so much upon both sexes for their enforcement should be made by mixed representatives. All our faith is now restored in herald, Horatio Alger, and the myth that some professors have a heart, after we read the following personal: "Educated young man, tired of leafing, will work for nothing." --the sensory, by Adrian Dornbush, the new technical director, is a delight. When have we had such a charming colonial cottage before, or At the Play by Sara W. Thompson Fevicular behavior is to be expected of University audiences, judging from the one at "The Marked House" has told us that this group faces on the stage took the form of a mild hysteria characterized by outbursts, to laugh in an inportune places. 'U. we had not observed the same phenomenon at other University programs, so I was called to the play itself, which was certainly calculated to unrest the nerves. From the first act, which left us anticipating a challenge, we had to react to the last act, when the mysterious Mrs. Roby (Frances Wilson) coached us problem for we, were kept in an elaborating state of suspense, trying to figure out whether or might not furnish the solution. "The Marked House" is a decidedly original mime play—bours-pouss of a new variety. Deceptive an to play, the characters have no smoothness at first that the shocking development at the end of the first act makes so smoothly and bring them up with a bump. The last set, when the light is out and there are no smiles, plays appallingly on the emotions. The acting for the most part is capable and convincing. Allen Cronan, as the poor little tormented yard man, and Robert Calderwood, the quaint Conan Doyle of the situation, carry away the laurels of the cure and graceful as she is pretty, but at times she lets her stage pose get the best of her and says "luna." Her hair is blue and wet. Cliff in the first act seem to start the audience off into its hilarious mood. Jack Feist as the father is miscast. He tries unsuccessfully to register the tension of his new comedy and mumbles his words. Feist can do better work than this, as those of us know who saw him last spring as a child. Mr. Cronan's mist. Mrs. Crafton's acting is admirable, as usual. Her mature, dignified portrayal of the mother makes Feist's character and nervousness all the more noticeable. George Cullahan as the fance furnishes some really moving moments. His love-making is tender and sincere. We were somewhat puzzled by Ralf Bayer's desire to dress for a physician to wear a brown vest with a morning coat? Otherwise we enjoyed his professional airs. We almost 'orgot to mention Mm Roby (Frances Wilson) again. In the last stremulous speech, Mr. Beyer moved her natural ability as an actress. Of the minor characters, Tina (Mary Jane White) provokes a merrited laugh. The others (Margaret Smith, Jean Arckon, Eleanor Macdonald, and Helen Last night the play started on time when 106 persons were on the narrow stairs outside the theater trying to get into the room with the ushers, who were not sufficient to handle the crowd. The play should have started enough later to allow those who came by the appointed hour be admitted, then the doors would open on time. such a finished interior as in the second act. The Kansas players must be join professional. Our Contemporaries Such A Rore! This is a week of figures, ladies and gentlemen. Figures that you detect. Quotas that you find stupid. Team rivalries that bore you. "Division 2 wintoday's hanner for the largest number of individual subscriptions. Total number of persons seen, 673. Amount of subscription, 2455.6. They may not interest you, ladies and gentlemen. But there are families who care about their families do not know if. Families to whom all these horrors are mate- You glance at the story and turn away to something more attractive. Figures, quotas, rivalble. Why should you mention them? They don't appear to them. What we are dealing in this week in Kansas City is not figures or quotas or rivalships between teams of workers. What we are dealing in this week is lives and happiness of human beings. A $10 subscription, a $25 subscription, or $5 subscription, just a detail in a long column of figures? No! The difference between want and comfort to a child is work, the difference between neglect and attention to a sick child, the difference between despair and hope to ends of thousands of the fortunate. That extra $10 the worker asks to swell his total—the worker could get on without it. Suppose he should fall down a bit; what of it? Well, nothing much so far as the worker is concerned. But it may mean a lot to young Tommy Tucker, whose father and mother are dead, and who is living at the Boys hotel while he earns his living. Tommy may have to out for lack of that. She and some other kids that the workers all get. That ring at the door bell. The charities solicitor. What a nuisance to be bothered again! Somebody is always wanting money for something. Yes, but let your eye look out beyond the team member with the sub-session. Sweep settlement where a little Italian girl is finding warmth and cheer and is learning something about what life is like in this country, thus mutual to the woman with the card may mean the opening or the closing of the door to this little girl you never have Two letters to see you about your subscription to the drive? And you busy and out of sorts. Things haven't "one well today." But— Beyond these two fellows who inter- troduce you is a family. Father sick. Mother taking in washing. Three small bathrooms. There are not so different from your own. But their shoes are worn out. Their clothing is going too ragged for them to wear. When you turn down these annoying solicitors, you tell three children that you'll be damned if you let them go to school another day. -- K. C. Sinn, 10-19-30 This is one of the most powerful editorsials ever presented that paper is to be commended for which usually appears dry and borne out. —The Kansas. figures, quotas, invariants! Amnyed by the solicitors? What a bore! Ah, ladies and gentlemen, blind, blind, blind! Heaters Anti-Freeze Battery Service Inside Service --- Cold Weather SERVICE CARTER Super-Service OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1930. No. 33 CALL 1300 Regular meeting of Phi Chi Delta will be held this evening at 5:30 o'clock at Westminster hall. MARY JANE HUTCHINS, Publicity Chairman. JOURNAL AND SIGNER: His photographs are immediately for elasn photographs with the Honer Freeking studio. 1931 JAYHAWK STAFF. PHI CHI DELTA: The regular Wednesday night dance will be held in the Union building from 7 to 8 o'clock. FEIN SNIRDEN and DAVE NEWCOMER. Le Circule Francais se remonta mercurialealle 205 Fraser, a quattro heures et doublé. Toujours qui parlent francis en invites. RUTH BREIDENTHAL, Secretaire. QUILL CLUB: There will be an important business meeting of the Quill club on Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 in the room of central administration building. All staff members are welcome. The linetype man was in a reverie while setting a sport story the other day with the result that the story read, and has the strongest eleven in years." KATHEYN HAYES, President. MASQUEURADE COSTUMES For Rent 8 E. 11th St. Phone 2 118 E. 11th St. Phone 2471J For the Folks at Home Frames Easel Leather Leatherette They would be glad to have a picture of you while you are away at school. We have a nice assortment of frames suitable for your best liked pictures. HIXON STUDIO Phone 41 for an early appointment FRASER THEATER Oct. 20 - 21 - 22 Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday Present The Kansas Players "The Marked House" 4 Act Mystery Play Admission One Dollar Enterprise tickets admit Reserve Tickets in Green Hall Call K. U. 64 The Snow Came Early But we're ready. We'll Put Good Soles on Your Shoes Oil your boots, too. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Electric Shoe Shop 11 W. 9th Wear spats for style and comfort You'll get it all in one of these deep pile OBERCOATS All there is in style --- All there is in quality --- All there is in value. Turn up the high collar, stick your hands in the deep, roomy pockets and you'll know what Obercoat comfort really is! They're easy to carry --- Warm but not bulky --- Light in weight but heavy on comfort and protection. $35 and $50 Other Coats $25 to $50 Shows PATEE 10:35-9:45 3-7-9 Nite 10-25g TONTEE AND TOMORROW STAR-SPANGLED COMEDY ROMOSHELL! World's greatest laugh- makers are in the Army now! 'Cuckoo' pair of Boudaiy Burueaneers A.W.O.L. in Paris—where they invented dames! MIGHTY STARS OF "THE CUCKOOS" Rioins comedy cast includes and 1000 theater clowns Damsa to the right of them, damsa in the left of them, while Big Guns Shuffle and the could shake launcher! Addie Added Field Marshal of Football KNUTE KOCKNE "Tushidogon." "End of the World." Late News