NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STA JOHN GLEISNER Editor-in-Chief MARK MAYER Manager of Media CALVIN LAMBERT Sport Editor BUSINESS STAFF REPORTORIAL STAFF J. W. DYCK Business Manager C. J. SMITH Corporate Marketing S. SUPERSTEIN Advertising Manager LEGO HARBER BREAKER HARBER HUGHERT HARBER GLACIAT GLAUTON HELEN HAYER CHARLES SWEET WM. S. CAGY CITRONEL TERRYSON RILEY MILLER SAM AMLINER Entered as second-class mail matter Secretary. Kansas, under the act of March 8. Kansas, under the act of March 8. Subscription price $2.50 per year if adance; one month only. Phone, Bell K. U. 25 Address all communications to UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kans. Published in the afternoon five times a week, and in the evening three times a day. Ranassa, from the press of the department The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate student going on to further or merely printing the news in books, holding a press, to play no favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be charming; to be patient; to solve serious problems to user heads; in all, to serve the best in the ability studies of the university. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1914 To succeed, the candidate must be a gentleman by nature, and a scholar by education.—Colton, Lacon. CONCERNING POLITICS Politics is—or are—once more rampant on our erastweil peaceful campus. Caucuses, conventions and primaries are as thick as flies, and it would be impossible to heave a brick into a group of students without hitting at least three candidates. The war, the chapel outlook, and even the football situation have been relegated to positions of minor importance, and will not receive due consideration while the fight is on. And how like the little busy bees do the candidates buzz around amongst the shy and elusive voters, the "peepul" of this little state. The hand shaking, the honied smiles, the sweet spirit of friendliness that pervades the air—how truly remarkable they are. Down with booders! Avant the pork barrel? Nix on the nut bar! One particular zealous worker was heard to approach a freshman girl and urge her to use her great influence among the seniors in behalf of his candidate for senior president! He eveh went so far as to hint at future benefits in the way of Hershey nut bars and the like. Horrors! Is our pure and free democracy to be undermined by the insidious wiles of such persons? Heaven forbid. HELP THE MEN YOU ELECTED Leon Harsh, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawker, comes back to Lawrence this week. Throughout the summer Harsh has worked on ideas for the new book. Some of them are original; some are taken from other anuals. While the editor-in-chief has outlined the material to go into the Jayhawker, its business manager, Blair Hackney, has gotten in touch with national advertisers and reports the business end of the book in a flourishing condition. Editor and business manager are doing what the class of 1915 elected them to do—getting out a creditable annual. The class is in a position to help the two men they elected by going down into the basement of Green Hall and paying their six dollar fees. Seniors, help the editor and business manager get out your Jay hawker! BE CHEERFUL. GIRLS Dr. Stanley J. Krebs complains that too many women are cheerful in the parlor and not enough in the kitchen. This is interesting if true. "Cheerfulness," he says, "will do three things; it will drive away the gout, it will make one live long, it will make one good-looking and attractive." Do you get that last? If so, put two and two together and you get this; be cheerful in the kitchen and you will be good-looking in the parlor. Now that is worth while. Most women in the University of Kansas have had more or less experience in the kitchen and judging from appearances, one might say that they must have all been pretty reasonably cheerful. How much more so they might have been if they had realized the importance of it. If any girl doubts the efficacy of cheerfulness in the kitchen as an aid to beauty, she can satisfy herself by making a test at the first opportunity. SYSTEM IN STUDY Nothing is more abhorrent to the average student than a lack of system in his studies. There can be little excuse for an unsystematic course, yet there are many of them in the University. Unless they can understand the assignments, know where they are in the work, and feel that they are accomplishing something, students will not do good work. They cannot keep themselves interested in a course that is continually "balled up," where the instructor never catches up with the assignments, and does not conduct classroom business in a business-like way. THE HONOR SYSTEM The first year students deserve credit for having passed resolutions in support of the honor system. They have accomplished as much as the entire student body did last year, after endless agitation. If 18 really is so very much interested in the honor system the matter should not be allowed to rest with the mere passing of resolutions Some plan-there are several-should be adopted, which will show material results. RHODES SCHOLARSHIP A feeling that the present system leads every so often to a loss of interest in the Rhodes scholarship plan is undoubtedly the dominant force behind the determination of the trustees to make a change in the method of choosing the scholars from this country. Hereafter there will be elections from two-thirds of the old idea of elections from all the states two years out of three will be abandoned. This new plan will insure to Oxford an uninterrupted flow of American students and should put an end to the lethargy that prevails here when ever a so-called lean year is upon us. At best the trustees seem to be having their troubles maintaining a continuous interest in Cecil Rhode's vast enterprise and we offer our advice to normalize it. It was only last year, it will be remembered, that the Oxford regulations were relaxed to the extent of excluding American candidates for scholarships from entrance examinations in Greek—Boston Transcript. EACH CITY A SCHOOL UNIT EACH CITY A SCHOOL UNIT While the great wave of enthusiasm for industrial education is sweeping the country it might be well remembered that the problem is varied and difficult of solution. It is apparent, for one thing, that in the matter of training its boys and girls for the work-a-day life each city and district must set up its own standards and work out its own salvation. Industrial education in San Francisco and in Boston is by no means the same thing. Every community has its special conditions to meet. Fall River, for instance, must give large recognition to the textile interests, and Attleboro must remember that jewelry working is its greatest industry. And so it is that National City city administration of Industrial Education is performing a real service in the survey it is making of the situation in various cities. Richmond, Va., where the society's next meeting will be held, is one of the first to be favored with what may well be called a municipal inventory. —Boston Transcript. THE CATHEDAL AT RHEIMS The Notre Dame cathedral at Rheims was built in 1311. It was one of the finest extant specimens of medieval Gothic architecture. The west tower had two smaller towers and 500 statues; a great doorway crowned by a gallery of statues of French and rose window of colored glass which was world-famous for its beauty. The interior was decorated with beautiful tapestry, sculpture, and paintings, and contained what was supposed to be the oldest clock in existence. It was here that the French kings were crowned. THE CATHEDRAL AT RHEIMS A Pioneer Church By Mrs. Sara T. D. Robinson (The description of a pioneer church, by the wife of the first governor of Kansas, who was the donor of the University of Kansas gymnasium, is especially interesting at this time. The description is that of the Plymouth Church in the Church in Congregationalism. The church will shortly celebrate its sixtieth anniversary. The selection is from a collection made by former Vice-chancellor Carruth.) Kansas Classics We attended crenur, now strangely everything appeared! The hall where the meetings are held is in a two-story wooden building. It is simply boarded with cottonwood, and that, to a person in this country, is explanation sufficient of its whole appearance; for the sun here soon curls the boards, every one shrinking from every other, leaving large cracks between. For a desk to support the gilded, morocco-covered Bible, sent to the Plymouth church, a rough box turned into an end of the hall was used. The singers, with serapire, were seated upon one side of the preacher, while upon the other side, also fronting the desk, were other seats,—rough boards, used until the settees were finished. All this seemed rough and uncut, and at the first moment we felt that two thousand miles lay between us and the pleasant sanctuaries of our fathers, where they tread the aisles of soft carpets, listen to the aisles read from its resting room, reeling organ's decrivious knits. But when we沉浸 in the persuasive, winning tones of the preacher, the same heavenly truths which will render one's life here as holy elsewhere, let us so will it, we felt that New England was in our midst. We realized more fully the truth, which has been pervading our thoughts for many days, that "a man's life consisteth not in the abundance of things which he possesseth." Happiness does not consist in the furnishings of the upholstered, in gray tenets in the grass, in green tents as in palace hall." Most of us have come to this faraway land with a mission in our hearts, a mission to the dark-browned race, and hoping here to stay the surging tide of slavery, to place that barrier which utters in innistakable language, "Thus far shalt thou go, and no farther." This mocks our hearts to each other, and it once we recognize a friend actuated by like sympathies and hopes. Chasing the Glooms She—But we can't dance upon the carpet. I took a kiss the other night, He—But this is a rag carpet, my ear. —Stanford Chaparrel. “Are you going abroad on a fellowship?” My conscience hurt me so, alack, I think I go tomorrow night And put the darned thing back.— Vermont Ye Crabble. "No, on a cattle ship."—Harvard Lampoon. 15—"When you "strike" a moment to "spare." —Vermont Ye Crabbe. '18—When is the best time to go bowling? Light- Do you know why they don't have wounds on the C. VIII and XII? "He fell in love and broke his engagement." —Columbia Jester. Bright -Sure, because they reckleck -Vermont Ye Crable. "How did I know your wife wanted to wear a first?" -Vermont Ye Beans "Young man, how dare you swear before my wife?" "What is Jones limping around for?" Physics Prof.—What makes the earth go around? Dad-I don't know what you mean, my son. Stude—Three bees, four gin fizzes, two highballs, Stanford Chapelleau. He—Why are you so distant? She—Because you are so close. What? Father—What does "con" mean? Son—Continued. Father—Continued? Love makes the world go around, but money lubricates the track. -Exx. Son—Yes. Continued next semester. Wisconsin Sphinx. Six-year-old—Pop, what did Kelley do? Kid-I told some boys that Bill stood on his head and they said "Like Kelly did."—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. "A frinede is never known until a man have neede." -Phn Heywood, Proverbs $P^{\prime}$, I. "NORMAN" The NEWEST ARROW COLLAR Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers Students' Shoe Shop P. O. Burget, Prop. 1107 Mass. St. Good Work a Specialty. Prices right. We also repair and cover parasols. A Good Place to Eat at A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor WANTED I can get you 8 per cent interest on $200 or $300 for 8 months or 1 year with first mortgage Call Bell 1913. 10-3* Want Ads Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan—want ads are payable in advance. WANTED—A student barber at once—Kaw Barber Shop, 910 Mass. St. 7-6 FOR RENT—Rooms and board for girls. 1145 Indiana. Phone Bell 1512. 11-3* FOR RENT—Two rooms for girls, at 127 Iodle. BELL 1281W. 11-3 FOR RENT--One down stairs front room, for boys, 10. 115. Parking. 8-3* LOST—Now rain coat during registration. Finder please call Bell 291. 9-3 LOST-- Brindle bull pup answering to name of Juke. White muzzle, feet, and tip of tail; ears clipped. Missing since Thursday. Notice Acacia house, 1541 Tenn., and receive reward. 11-8* She gave me eyes, she gave me ears; And humble cares, and delicate fears: —Wordsworth - The Sparrow's Nest LOST—One pair of eye glasses. Return to Kansan office. Reward. Give her a good box of chocolates and she will appreciate them. Wilson's Drug Store has a full line of the best makes and kept in a large refrigerator case—always fresh—Adv. Football season. You will want to take snap shots of the games. Squires sells Kodaks from $2.00 up.—Adv. Haskell's Big Home Game Your only chance to see the Haskell Indians in a real football game on the home grounds will be next Friday when the Redskins clash with "Big Bill" Hargiss' Normalites. IN THE FALL THE YOUNG MAN'S PANLY A young theologian named Fiddle. Refused to accept his decree . Without being Flood D. D. —Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. Refused to accept his degree. "For," said he "Tis enough to be Fiddle Without being Fiddle D. D The Victrola opens your door to all the music of all the world She has at her command the world's greatest opera artists—always ready to oblige with their arias and concerted numbers. The hostess who has a Victrola in her home can entertain her guests regally. She can entertain her guests with stirring band music or superb instrumental solos, and can at will furnish the latest dance music to add to their enjoyment. Wouldn't you like a Victrola in your home? You can easily get one. There are various styles of the Victrola from $15 to $200, and terms can be arranged to suit your convenience. Terms to suit purchaser Bell Bros. Music Co. R. D; KRUM, Mgr. WE RENT PIANOS PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. M. CONNELLE, Physician and St. Bell 1023, Bell 399, Honorary 8942, Residence 1346 Teen. St. Bell 1023, Home 639. HARRY REDING, M. D. M., Eye ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512. Surgeon, Office, 819 Mass. St. Bel 399, Home 3842, Residence 1346 Tern. St. Bell 1023, Home 639. F. J. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695. G. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg. MRS ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Even gowns a specialty, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507. J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones. office and residence. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Dr.'s Studio. Both phones. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite I, F. A. A. Blldg. Resistance, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211. CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor. Jewelers S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office cor- nector 728 Ind. Phone: 5066. Residence 728 Ind. Phone: 5066. Mrs. Emma Brown- Schulz, Dressmaking and Ladies Tailor- ing. Suits and Dresses. Phone Phone B141 913. Mass. St. Next door to Anderson's Bakery. ED. W. PARSONS, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds and Jewelry, Bell Phone 717. 717 Mess Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kiester College of lady tailoring and dress-making. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109. Plumbers PHONE KENNEDY LUMBING 907 Maseh. Phones 658. 937 Maseh. Phones 658. Hair Dressers AIRDRESSING, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair coats, "Marinello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 372. Home 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass. St. Barber Shops Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK 913 Mass. GO WHERE you get the Best. Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Mass. St. Cafes For a good clean place to eat, where you don't get "rupped" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building. Millinery WANTED -Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlers to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St. Shoe Shon FORNEY SHOE SHOP, 1017 Mass. St. Don't make a mistake. All work guaranteed.