UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF John Gershner Editor-In-Chief JOHN M. Heery Manuscript Editor JOHN M. Heery Manuscript Editor BUSINESS STAFF REPORTORIAL STAFF J. W. DYCHEN Business Manager Custody Agent C. S. BUNNELL ADVERTISING Adverting Manager LRON JARSH BROOKLYN GUY SCHWIRTER CHARLES SWETT ELEN RIVERDAN JAMIE HOWY FRANK B. HENDERSON JR HARMON CLAPPER WM. S. CODY BIRDSON YEHWEN AEROSON AIGREER Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans. Entered an second-case mail master Sender's address in the first case. Kansas, under the act of March 3. Subscription price $2.50 per year in ad- nance, one term, $1.50. Published in the afternoon five times a week. Ran from Kansas from the press of the department. The Daily Kavanah aims to picture the student in his own setting, to guide Kansas to go further than merely printing letters. The University holds to play no jousters; to be clean; to be cheerful to others; to solve problems; to more serious problems to water hands; in all, to serve to obey the authority of the students of the University. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1914. WHY NOT? One-third of the proceeds of the Princeton-Lafayette football game went to the Princeton Red Cross fund. Why not a share of the proceeds from one of K. U.'s big games for the University fund? It would not need to be a big percentage to contribute a large sum to the fund. REAL WORK NOW Now that the county clubs are practically all organized, the next step is the formation of a central organization of club presidents. Real work should start as soon as possible, for sentiment is not formed in a day or a week. It takes iteration, reiteration. FACULTY SHOULDN'T KICK' Plenty of time has elapsed for the clubs to begin action—a month. Let's get busy! Now that the faculty refused to assist the Student Council in punishing the men who broke up their classes last Friday, they should not criticise the Council for its action in the matter. It is a fundamental principle of justice that the accuser must appear publicly before the accused, and that complaint must be filed before the legal machinery is set in motion. The Council did not even ask the faculty to appear publicly. The affair was an unhappy one, but it accomplished one thing: legislation that will prevent a similar occurrence. The Council will enforce the law. NEW YELLS NEEDED Now comes Cheerleader Jo Berwick asking for suggestions for new yells. This lack of - yells, pointed out by the Daily Kansan last week was forcibly brought to notice at Saturday's game. The Angies had more and better yellers than were heard from the Thundering Thousand. The fertile brains of the sportily inclined students should be turned in this direction at once. New yells ought to be prepared before the big games if Kansas is to sustain her reputation. Any new or original yell will be tried. Good yells always inspire pep in the team and since it's going to take lots of pep to win the remaining games on the schedule, let's do our share. The Daily Kansan will print suggestions. Put your yell cap on! WEATHER Say! Aren't you glad that you weren't an antediluvian? Just think, life was then just one nice day after another, with never a cloud to break the monotony, so there was really no weather. What would we do without weather? There wouldn't be any conversations without weather, because there would be no way of either starting or stopping. But then, just suppose you could start there would be no storms, rain, wind, cyclones, floods, fogs or any excitement of that kind to discuss, and with these would vanish crop conditions, kite flying, "my new hat blew off into the mud." accidents, despondent suicides because of a gloomy day, and divorce accounts which started when a man slipped on the ice and then quarreled with his wife when he got home. Conversation isn't all that is dependent upon the weather, but there's sickness, and oh yes, clothes, and lots of things. Say, weather's an awfully necessary thing, isn't it? The Stars Above Mt. Oread Esther M. Clark in the Graduate Magazine We walked across the hill one night, One summer night——Oh, years And watched each timid valley light Peer through the darkness down When suddenly he raised his head In that quick, boyish way he had: "There are no stars like these," he said, ... said. "That shine above Mount Oread!" I watched the struggling valley lights Push bravely out against the dark. The man's his fancy's quickened flights Bridged all the years and made his mark. Youth and ambition know no bar. Youth and ambition no know bar. And these—and faith—were all he So his hopes rose and touched the stars In after years sometimes he sent a word of hail across the way. stars That night upon Mount Oread. But how those drifting years were Or what they brought, he did not spent, Or what they brought, he did not Nor could I guess. Yet once, alone, H. wrote, half, isleeping, half; sad: He wrote, half jesitynly, half sad: "There are no stars like those that That night above Mount Oread!" Tonight I watched them down below, The valley lights, no' bright, now dim, And wonder... The fit... it had brought to him Who one, when all his world was young. Had dreamed his dream of fame. dear lad! dear lad: And dared to set his hopes among The stars above Mount Oread. Chasing the Glooms Business Manager—"Say, Doc, shall I put down the track team's budget under profit and loss?" Coach- "No, charge it up to running expenses." -Adapted. Cood (engaged to "Bob")—"No, Reeves did ask for me a dance. I think he might have, seeing he was wearing Bob's dress suit." —Arbutus. The first question of the zoology examination had just been written on the board—"Tell where the following found: sponge, starfish, medusa." Cood nudges a friend near by and whispers, "Where on earth do you live?" Professor—Mr. Jones, which of the books in this collection have you found the most useful?" Professor—Yes, yes. Now will you be kind enough to tell the class why? Friend (impatiently) "Aw, try a bathroom." —Exchange. Jones“It just fits under the short leg of my table.”—Exchange. It is the ambition of many a freshman to see his officer stumble while walking backward before the company in drill.—Exchange. Jones-"The Roger de Coverly Paners." Examiner—"Now William, if a man can do one-fourth of a piece of work in two days, how long will he take to finish it?" William—"is it a contract" job or is he workin' by the day?" —Life. Kuppenheimer Clothes Student Opinion DEMOCRACY AND CHAPEL Can a democratic atmosphere be made possible for all students, if each and every student of the University is bound to feel intensely only the importance of his own duties and situations? Or can a state institution striving to make all around men and women and students feel connected and sense, afford to stop its daily hum drum rush and offer insolncemity and relief, a daily prayer? The idea that such exercises should interfere in no way with the recitation and study schedule is almost ridiculous. Co-operation is important with the daily curriculum is what is needed for the chapel hour. DEMOCRACY AND CHAPEI As a student in the University, I wish to commend the idea that the chapel hour be made an essential part of University business and a significant element of student life, congregating students for even five of fifteen minutes each day or on specified days. We need such congregations for progress in our ideas of democracy—for spiritual sustenance and for justice; it because we are human. Such meetings would bring students together by offering a magical, mystical spell, which would leave a powerful impress upon student personality. Let's have it at ten or some other later hour, when we can all go. Why? Just to rest a bit and think a bit in a place where in God's eyes, as one writer puts it, the differences of social position, of intellect, of culture, of dress, of different men exhibiting, or on which the other rattles and exceptions on which so fantastically pin their pride, so small as practically to vanish. Would this produce good fellowship and common interests? Would it make you love K. U. a little more? SMOKING At the football game Saturday in the "K" section a man asked me if they allowed smoking in there and I told him "no." On looking around I saw several men smoking. It seems to me that it would be needless to put up a sign in sections where women sit, to the effect that men are not allowed to smoke and that gentlemen would not. It seems, however, that such is not the case and it is annoying. I am in favor of putting up such signs large enough to be seen. Student. Sold in Lawrence by Robt. E. House To the Daily Kansan: R. D. Proud mother—"Either that or valedictorian. These class offices are so confusing, you know."—Buffalo Express. Caller-"Is your daughter an equestrian?" J. P. Houk will have the barber shop closed during the Kansas- Oklahoma game.—Adv. $4.00 Fisher's Shoes Are Good Shoes If so一see these new style Pumps, they are very much in evidence among the young men at "Formal Hops." in the East just now. We have them in Patent and Dull Kid, at FISCHERS Do You Dance? will have added significance if your clothes portray your own individuality. Don't delay in ordering but call today on Thanksgiving Day S. G. CLARKE our exclusive local dealer, who will show you that you are investing in service-value—not merely spending money-if you employ us as your tailors. Price Building THE TAILOR ARROW COLLARS AND SHIRTS for sale by Johnson & Carl For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Schulz STUDENTS We carry a Full Line of Stationery and Fountain Pens Any Price—All Designs Raymonds Drug Store 819 Massachusetts St. Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes Twenty-Five Cents buys a box of fine stationery, our leader, at Wilson's Drug Store—Adv. 913 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan. "Meet me at Griggs.—Adv. Be measured now and let us prove it! We have a special value, a bottle of maple syrup. Try one at Dunnire's.-Adv. Professional Cards W, C M CORNELL, Physician and Hosp., New York. Residences, 1346 Teen Room, Hosp. J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist for Eye Care, Office 602 Mass. St. Bell phone 695. HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear, nose phone. 512-648-0000. Home 512 phone. Phone, Belfire 513. Home 512 G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Ear, eye and Satisfaction guaranteed. Dick Biks DR, H. W, HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Ka J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Beli Phone 507. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.- Diseases of Squamous Infections, Suits, 120. Both plumbers, Residence, 1201 DR. H, T. JONES, 12 F, 12 F. A. A. Bidg, Residence 1130 Room, Phones 211. R. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Rose's Studio. Both phones. S. T. GILLISPEE. M. D. Office corner Harris St. Residence 728 Philombe 556. Thomas 556. RALPH E. BARNES, M. D., phone 83. 7-09 Perkins Building. A. J. ANDERSON M. D., Office 715 VL, Phone 1243. Email 2243. Classified Ladies Tailor. Mrs., Emma Brown- Ladies' Emma Tailoring. Ladies' Tailoring. Suits introduced. Shell 914 915 Mass. Shell 914 916 Door Mass. Shell 914 MRS. ELISON, Dressmaking and Ladies Groom. For special needs, 1032 groom. Phone: 8411 4647 M. Mrs. Brocklesby-Wilson, Kiefer College Mover. Bachelor's degree, making over 900 Mass. Ball, B210 299 Jewelers Meat Market MARKET WEST END MEAT MARKET. Both Chopser 421. DRESSMAKING, Tailored skirts. Eth A. Dug. 1044 R. J. Chicago, U. S. A. ED. W PARSONS Engraver, Watch Balloon Phone 711- 717. M52 Balloon Phone 711- 717. M52 Music Studios CORA NREKYLDNS will receive special pre- mission from 7, North College Phone K: U. 104 Cafes For a good clean place to eat, where you can play basketball. KAARKET CAFE. ROOM 1. Perkins Building. OLSEN BROS. Plumbers. Electric and Gas Goods. PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. for gas gas and Maada lamps. 837 Mass. 420-669-1555. Millinerv Plumbers Barber Shops Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK, 913 Mass. GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 385 Mass. St. WANTED - Ladies to call at Mrs. McCor­ ren and/or our team to lure us into our new line of hats. 841 Mast. 834 Insurance Shoe Shop FORNEY SHOP SHOP. 1017 Mast. St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed. FIRE INSUANCE, LOANS and abstracts. FIFE INSUANCE, the Bank Buildings, 156 Home 2002. FRANK E. BANKS, Ins., and abstracts of Title. Room 3. F. A. A. Building. Want Ads Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance. LOST—A sociology and mediaeval history note book in Fraser Hall. Finder please return to Sarah Greer, 1613 Vt. Reward. 32-3* Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two rooms with porch in modern house; light housekeeping suite or single rooms. 940 Ind. Bell 1823. FOR RENT—Several fine rooms, heated and lighted; with bath. These rooms are airy with south exposures, fine fraternity or chapels. J M Neville, Substa Bldg., opposite the Court House. Phone, Bell 314. Student Help A young woman student wants two or three hours work every day during meal hours at life an hour. Daily meal facilities, University Daily Kansan. "Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.