PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEP WM. A. DAUGHERTY Catherine Hannen Clinton Feeney MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANN SUNNY Editor Lila Kaskal Editor Laura O'Neill Telegraph Editor Marcia贸森 Documenter Robert Colbert Exclusive Editor Roberto Colbert Canon Editor Wilson Moore Census Editor Kathleen Emmerson Alumni Editor Robert Emmerson ADVERTISING MGR, ... PLG, NELSON Assistant Adj. Dir., Marr ... Manager Assistant Adj.Mgr, Kennett Parkbnb Assistant Adj.Mgr, Kei District Administrator, Kei Mokuranin District Administrator, Kei KANSAN BOARD N S Lawrence Mann kathleen Mary Wheat William Mary Wheat uberity Lester Scher Mavine Chevron Telephone Business Office K.U.6 News Room K.U.2 Night Connection 2501K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas Press. Free of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $4.09 per year, payable in advance. Single expense, 18 each. Entered as second charge only. Returned to Kansas, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1789. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929 THESPIANS TO THE FRONT K. U, dramatic organizations are presenting their first play of the season. These clubs, though a minor factor in the whole University program, perform valuable services on the campus. They offer entertainment of a sort that can be found nowhere else in the vicinity. They employ only local talent. They operate without profit. They give many hours and much effort to perfect as good an amateur production as is possible. The adviser of the Dramatic Club and the Kanaka Players select only the choice of plays. They attempt to produce comedies and tragedies of a calibre that, besides furnishing entertainment will arrive in the students a desire to see only the best of show. They charge an admission price prohibitive to no one. They give shows at a time when they will detect very little from regular curricular work. The organizations deserve whole-hearted support of the University. "Fall Trial Delayed" — headline. Which is about as newsy as the old Kanman standby, "jawhaker Deadline Extended." A CRUCIAL MOMENT FOR PEACE From London there came a dispatch inviting the United States to join with five other powers of the world in another peace venture. A Washington reply has made acceptance, and now the world is undergoing another expectant period awaiting a conclusive agreement on the limitation of armament problem that has remained an insurmountable wall for all former peace sailors. The invitation comes in a moment that another of the v's "good-will" events is in prog. The visit of Ramsey MacDonald to confer with President Hoover on the situation, The time is opportunity for such a venture; it amounts to a splendid stroke for better diplomatic relations between Great Britain and the United States. Ceanless bickering in former purseurs has seriously handicapped the whole movement. Public attitude has grown more favorable to permanent peace since the World War. Yet, the fruitfulness of the past 10 years has tended to break morale. Should a vigorous attempt be made to cast aside all differences and make a concerted effort for the good of the cause, it is still acceptable in the public mind. Should this attempt fall into a chaos of disagreement, will a disgruntled world support the cause any longer? A football team, to draw support, must win a few games; the world peace movement to hold support must place something more definitely constructive before the world. The peace movement of the whole world for generations to come apparently is at its crucial hour. Complaints of discriminators, harmless sacrifices, petty prejudices seem rearing as a strong bulwark; we concentr. ad., united, international harmony inaugurated in this coming five-power conference would annihilate all barriers. 1 No one could have called Lawrence a one-home town yesterday. STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKET The student enterprise ticket is pre- sumably for the benefit of all the students as well as for the promotion of the enterprises which are sponsored by the University. There is, however, a group of students on the Hill who are not considered in the plan as it stands at present. This group includes those who will be graduated at the end of the first semester and those who will enter the University at that time. The student enterprise plan in itself is highly commendable, and offers an unusual opportunity to the students of obtaining all the best HILL entertainment at a low price. The series of events which the ticket admits the student incarnes a delightful array of musical talent, an interesting list of beatures, and a promising repetitive offered by the dramatic department as well as minor activities. There is no provision made however, for these mid-year *students*. The that semester seniors are required to pay for the whole year's entertainment, even though they can attent only one half of the events, and the new students coming in January must pay for all of those events that have already passed in order to take advantage of the remaining numbers of the series. Why should not the student leave in January receive a refund and the newcomers be sold the ticket at a reduced rate? This change should be made if only to avert the feeling of recension that this group naturally experiences and to convince them that the University wishes to be equally fair to all students. Spectators at Quantamai raid yearly scheduled as to the historical accuracy of the machine gun atop the Dickinson theater, and also as to its obvious ineffectiveness upon the raiders standing directly in its path. PURPOSE IN THE SPEED AGE PURPOSE IN THE SPEED ACE Anyone inclined to doubt the existence of any serious purpose among the students of the University probably would change his convictions he will to observe some of the more zealous ones when classes are dismissed. Paying no attention to the trivial attractions which divert the ordinary student from his duties, these exceptions husten to their care, thinking only of the excited purpose which dominates their mind. They speed past the Administration building, the Chemistry building, and old Snow ball with as little loss of time as possible. The indictment mass of student crossing from Fraser to Green hall promptly scatters to any convenient Genuine Automotive Electric Parts for ALL CARS Auto Electric Co. 709 N. H. Ph. 406 Automotive Electricians * to Serve You Willard Battery - Delco Reaming - Bosch Northeast Premier MacDonald's Former Visit Here Far Less Auspicious Than Present One Washington.—(UP)—Two years have made a big difference in the importance to America of Rammy MacDonald. He came and left in 1927 with the harvest mention in the newspapers. Now he is here with the orchestra, who has been through the elaborate formal entertainment program arranged for him. By RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent Stratisties show that one-half the married persons are women. sidewalk as the first carload of these single-minded individuals approaches. One woman, less vigilant than the other, drops her books as she makes a deeper leap for safety. The time of petal leave for safety. The time of the scents in the car in too valuable for apologies, however, so they do not停. Besides, one woman at best has learned a lesson in alertness. True, he came as a private citizen before, whereas he now is here as the spokesman of Great Britain. In 1927 he was regarded only as a labor leader. He was entertained by labor groups and by the American By the time the chastened woman has retrieved her books from the mixes of cars following the leader, the first car is hurting toward the Rock Chalk. The turn into Twelfth street is uncomplicated successfully, although the curb comes dangerously close on one side and a powerful limestone climbing the bill nearly erupts, the fender on the other. "THE ANTIOCH IDEA" There is no time to pause for the "stop" sign on Tennessee street, although cars are approaching from both north and south. In deference to the goal of the students coming down Twelfth, the drivers of the cars on Tennessee obligably ally on their brakes and allow the speeders to pass. A moment later the heroes of our account reach Massachusetts street and park along the curb. Without an instant's hesitation they spring to the sidewalk and throng into the Blue Mile to refresh themselves with ginger ale before attacking the pressing problems which are liable to present themselves at any moment. Education is a nery matter. will be the subject at the Young People's meeting at 7:30 Sunday at the Umitaian Church, 12ib and Vt. Vks. Olive Schaefer, a former student there, will lead. 'The Animal ideal in America' will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11 o'clock. touch with the White House on that trip was confirmed to a brief presentation to then President Coolidge by Sir Ethew Howe. He is his host for this year's American Herbert Hoover on that trip so far as is known. He was Secretary of Commerce then. He did meet Senator Borah, and a friendship which began in 1937. That trip was called by MacDonald a "sentimental journey," taken for rest and to make a pilgrimage to the home if Miss L. S. W. Perkine, an aged lady who had been hostess to Macdonald and his bride when they met in 1867. In 1867, He found her an invulner and so feeble that he could visit with her MacDonald was vaguely known as a socialist. Just about the time he called Colliers Weekly printed an in-depth report on the protest against what he thought be a socialist he favored the monarchy and that the Prince of Wales would be as certain to succeed to the throne than to govern as under a conservative ope- PALACE Barber and Beauty Shop Phone 325 730 Mass. "We can't distrub those old institutions that have survived for ages and served a useful purpose," Macdonald was quoted as saying. TODAY—WM, RUSSEL, and a strong cavalry in a strong endurance, "BE FORD. MIDNIGHT." Also comedy and Kinoman news. TOMORROW • BUZZ • BURTON and a big cavail in a western wooden picture, entitled "PALS OF THE PRAIRIE" "Also Comes to Fox news." Permanents, Finger Waves, and all lines of beauty work The Pater Try Our Special Hot-Plate Lunch Sandwiches, Sodas, Sundaes Franklin's Ice XX Ice Cream Kreamy-Rich Malted Milk Don't Forget our 30c Special Lunchon The trip also ended in his serious illness in Philadelphia, where he remained nearly a month before being able to return to England. He was treated by Dr. S. Solis-Cohen, whom he met while leaving Washington next week. Evenings. is a well Balanced Meal. New Cafeteria in Union Building only a few moments. It was a tragedy for Macdonald, for he still mourned the loss of his wife who died during his darkest hours when he was ostracized for opposing Britain's entry into the World war. "They've made our mountains famous" MacDonnell made no important speeches in this country. He avoided discussion of public questions except to defend the government's coolidge, that moral disarmament would have to precede actual disarmament before the Geneva arms conference. When Macdonald became ill, big daughter Ielabel undertook to fill speaking engagements for him. She made up of Philadelphia for him, surviving. "The Labor Party must make it harder for the leaders to get the people to support them in war. We are not going to win a country or for one's country than to die for it." Read the Kansan want ads. Webster Collegiate Dictionaries Cloth, $5.00 - Fabrikoid, $6.00 - Leather, $7.50 TWO BOOK STORES Ninth at Tenn. St. Saturday Specials CHOICE CUT FLOWERS 50c Williams Shaving Gream for ... 39c 4 Bars Cocoanut Oil Soap for ... 25c Whitcombs Greenhouse Phone 275 Ninth Tenn. St Service with a Saving Also many other Saturday Student Specials. 2 packages of 25c Colgaree Tooth paste and 150c Tooth Brush, both for ... 50c Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students' 11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678 Upholstering - Repairing Students get that easy chair in your room upholstered, and repaired. Repairing furniture our specialty, "We Sell and Exchange Antiques" Courter's Furniture Upholstery Phone 143 906-8 Vermont St. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIF Friday, October 11, 1929 No. 25 ACTIVITY BOOK: The activity book must accompany activity ticket to all football games. IL. G. ALLPIXIN. Women may continue to sign up for rite practice Monday, Oct. 14, from 1:20 to 5:20. Should begin Tuesday, Oct. 15. VIOLA L, KLEIHEGE, Captain. MATHEMATICS CLUB; There will be a business meeting of the Mathematics Club on Monday, Oct. 14, at 4:30 o'clock in room 211 exe Admite (sustan building). The student senate at Ohio State Dad's Day at the University of Oregon is his. The tandem which four of them drove is very short. Only one speech will be given and that by President Arnold Ben- University is sponsoring a lecture program which will feature six notebooks. Among the speakers are Donald N. McMillan, the Arctic explorer, Const Felix von Lücker, the German poet and John Powys, the English essayist. The Electric Shoe Shop will do it. Shining and dyeing a specialty When better shoe repairing is done 11 W. 9ch DICKINSON The Big Theatre Down Town FRIDAY - SATURDAY John Gilbert with his 100% Recording Voice His Glorious Night MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY The first store in Lawrence was opened by Mr. Brooks and it looked something like this Now the "first" store in Lawrence is Ober's and it's customers look like the best dressed men of the universe in Society Brand Clothes Dobbs Hats Wilson Bros. Haberdashery and Bostonian Footwear.