UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOHN GLEISNER
Editor-in-Chief
Management
Managers
port. editor
GAVIN LAWRENRY
port. editor
J. W DYCHS
Business Manager
Chemistry S. STURTERT Advertising Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
LEON HARR
MUSKIN GILBERT
GILBERT CLAYTON
CHARLES SWEET
CHARLES SWEET
RUX MILLER
RUX MILLER
**FLANK B. HENDERSON**
**HOLY GRAVEN**
**HELEN HAYNE**
**HELEN HAYNE**
Wm. S. CAVY
Wm. S. CAVY
PERSON
SAM INALOGER
Entered as second-class mail master. Sorry, missing the last name. Kansas, under the date of March 3.
Published in the afternoon. five times a week. Known for his work in Kansas, from the press of the department
Phone, Bell K. U. 25
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kans.
Subscription price $2.50 per year in advance; one term, $1.50.
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the University in a way that gives Kansas to go further than merely print books. The University holds to be no juices; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to solve problems to water heads; in all, to serve the students of the University.
OBEY THE RULES
CHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1914
However much students disapprove of the rule against cigarette smoking on the campus, and against smoking of any kind on the approaches to the buildings, they cannot but commend the action of the Student Council in declaring that the rule must be obeyed. It exists, and the Council has discipline in its hands, so no other course is open.
Student Government hangs in the balance at the University, and the Council must prove itself an effective disciplinary agent, or the faculty will assume control again, as in the old days.
The task is distasteful to the Councilmen. They do not relish the task of enforcing an unpopular measure on their fellow-students. It is up to students to help the Council by not making themselves liable to punishment.
By rigid adherence to its decision, the Council can win respect from both students and faculty. By obeying the rule, students can do much for student government.
IT'S TIME TO QUIT
In the address delivered here during journalism week, Dr.Washington Gladden said truly that knocking is always news. He might have added with equal truth that it is no news that some people are always knocking.
Social activities at this University have always been a favorite target for knockers, and the rushing season is their pet aversion. Our present system of pledging doubtless has its faults, but we can hardly think it as bad as it is painted.
For instance, we are told that the "rushees" are obliged to lose so much sleep that many of them are in danger of injuring their respective healths. However, a look at the rushing calendar for one day, taken at random, shows that out of eight social functions, four took place in the morning and one in the afternoon. On this evening, then, and doubtless on many others, most of the actual and prospective fraternity and sorority people had plenty of time to sleep.
One who has the good of the students at heart chooses to feel encouraged and gratified by the fact just cited, and if all our friends would give the matter as careful attention, they might find less reason to knock
Resolutions favoring the honor sentiment have been prepared for presentation to the freshman class by the University organization committee.
AGAIN THE HONOR SENTIMENT
The mere adoption of resolutions will do little. If the first year students can accomplish something, and show results, they will do what none of the other classes in the University have done.
But the freshmen will do nothing more than adopt the resolution. There the matter will rest, and there
it should. Fruitless and constant agitation conveys the impression that K. U. has no honor sentiment. That is far from correct.
One thing, at least, the big war has done for the University. It has furnished the debaters with endless themes for discussion, and will give universal suffrage, the recall of judges, the unicameral legislation, and canal tolls a rest.
New dormitories have been erected for women at Alabama, and for men at Wisconsin. Leading educators all over the country endorse the dormitory system. Kansas, usually in the lead, is in this instance far behind.
Now that the smoking rule has again become a live issue, it is probable that the old controversy about what constitutes an approach to a building will be revived.
How much time would the average student have to spend in a University-conducted factory, especially if he carried engineering, or very much chemistry?
"No Fore on Mount Oread," says a headline, but we can testify to having made a four on the aforementioned Mount.
Hands Up! How Much Do You Know About Kansas!
Hands up, ye sons and daughter.of Kansas. How many of you know anything about your state? The following list of questions may prove that you are well versed on things relative to sunflowers and Japhawkers. It may show you by hiking. It may show you of things you ought to know about this rectangular piece of soil in the middle of U. S. A. All right. first trial;
1. Name the nations that owned the territory before it was sold to the United States.
2. What was the purpose in passing the Kansas-Nebraska bill?
3. What great poet wrote a poem on the Marias des Cygnes Massacre?
4. Name the materials you would have in a schoolroom as the basis for teaching the history of Kansas property?
. How did the Missouri Compromise contribute to the extension of slavery, and how did the compromise affect Kansas?
6. Name two books of travel, two histories, five works of fiction written by Kansans, and give the names of the authors.
7. How would you teach school-district and township history?
s. Associate events in the history of Kansas with the following names: Andrew H. Reeder, John W. Geary, Robert R. Robinson, John Robinson, Mother Bickardykes.
9. What causes have contributed to make Kansas one of the greatest agricultural states in the country?
10. Draw an outline map of Kan-
minas and the principal
minerals are found
ANSWERS
1. Great Britain, Spain and France.
2. To make it optional with the people of a territory whether they should have slavery or not.
4. Maps of the Louisiana Purchase and of Kansas; all accessible histories, pictures, statues, narrations, and stories.
5. It allowed Missouri to come in as a slave state. While it prohibited slavery in all the territory of the United States north of the 36 degrees 30 minutes north latitude, a later compromise in 1850 nullified this provision, and left slavery optional in the territory which is now Kanaas?
8. (a) The first Territorial Governor; (b) Third Territorial Governor; (c) Temporary President of the Wyandotte Constitutional Convention and later Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; (d) State of Kansas; (e) A famous nurse in the field during the Civil War
7. From the records, also the narratives of the oldest residents; from the record
the territorial governor.
6. (a) “A Kauai Abroad,” by Prentis and “A Journey of a Jaya-hawk” by Morgan; (b) “The Conquest of Kansas by Missouri and Her” by William A. Phillips and “Kansas, Its Interior and Exterior Life” by Mrs. Sara T. L. Robinson; (c) “Walls of Men,” and “The Price of the Prairie” by Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter; “A Certain Rich Man,” by William Allen White; “In His Steps,” by Rev. Chas. M. Sheldon; “The Story of a Country Town,” by R. W. Howe.
9. Its fertile soil; its good schools; its situation near great markets; the valuable work of its State Agricultural Bureau, which promotes the best methods in farming.
10. For the applicant.
Emperor College is one of the old-fashioned schools that still has an annual freshman-sophomore class rush. This year the freshmen won it. Students at the college recently pasted multi-colored posters to the ribs of a horse that was grazing on the campus.
Sounding Jargon of the Schools
Cowper, Truth.
Purdue finds reason to complain that 51 candidates for football is not enough from a student body of 30 from 2200. And K. U. turned out 39 from 2200.
The Idea, University of Kentucky, reports that Coach Brumlage, a former K. U. football player, has much good material for the coming season.
College Life, Emporia College, announces that the freshman class has 75 new members, and that the upper classes retain nearly all of their old students. Don't they ever graduate any of them?
Kentucky University, after three years of consideration, has fallen into line with a new school of journalism.
Dr. M. J. Rudwin, of Purdue, is peeved because his book, "Der Teufel in Den geistlichen Spielen des Deutschen Mitteralters," has been delayed by the European war. Depends on your point of view.
Henry Coe Culbertson, president of the College of Emporia, is one of those who were in Europe when war broke out. He told of his experiences in chapel Monday morning. The K. U. chapel committee might avail itself of K. U.'s faculty college trotters.
The launching of the University Y. M. C. A.'s campaign for membership calls for the enumeration of the reasons why every student should join the Association. First, it is a student organization to which every royal K. M. C. A.'s campaign for membership stands for service, it makes you work for the other fellow.
The Tar Heel, University of North Carolina, reports that the football men have taken the pledge of abstinence. That isn't necessary in Kansas.
One Thousand Members for the Y. M. C.A.
The most encouraging thing the State Normal Bulletin can find in the football situation is that it is "far from poor."
The Iowa State Student announces startling information in a top head: "Seven More Convicts to Arrive Toni-nrow."
The president of Purdue requests the students to refrain from playing games on the campus on Sunday. The Board of Administration recently made the same request of the faculty members of the Oread Golf Club.
The Iowa State Student announces in a headline that 2716 students are on the registrar's books. That ought to hold them down.
But the Y. M. deserves more than mere membership. It deserves support. It stands for the best in the University. It is absolutely democratic; all its activities are planned for all the students. It presents you with a "K" handbook, which is not printed gratis. It operates for your convenience and pleasure an employment bureau at the university, an interim bureau, the Y. M. headquarters, socials, religious meetings, and banquets; all of these cost money. Its work is worth while: it promotes clean Christian manhood in the University and aggressive, helpful work for and by the students.
We will have an expert presser on Saturday 26th, so bring in your suits Friday in order that we can dust and clean them ready for Sunday. Prince Albert suits and ladies skirts are special items. We can provide U. Shoe Shop and Pantatorium, 1342 Ohio. We guarantee satisfaction—Adv. 2
Divorce is the only life boat that is carried by the old ship Matrimony. —Ex.
To the Faculty and Students
Fielding—I hear the Senator's wife had a reception for the I. W. W.
Fa—Now what is the old hen eating them old tacks for?
Bub- Possibly she is going to lay a carpet. -Ohio State Sun Dial.
Fielding—Yes—the idle women of Washington—California Pelican
swallow collar
tie up and stood before him with bated breath—California Pelican.
Chicago Star Goes to Yale
Harry- What made the whale swallow Jonah?
"Hold 'Em!"
That especially applies to Hart Schaffner & Marx
HOLD these good clothes makers to the most exacting demands of high quality, late style, and excellence of tailoring-you'll find that they easily pass your expectations.
Regal Shoes
This young man here is wearing model 66—a double breasted coat, three button, two to button; lower pockets slanting. It's a popular style for fall. You men who want extra "snap" try this one.
Merchants
National Bank
$18 and up.
The home of Hart Schaffner and Marx good clothes
Swede Wilson's For Billiards Phones 540
Student Headquarters SANITARY CAFE
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
LUNCHES - SHORT ORDER
Across from Kress Store 916 Mass
Want Adds
Mail your want ad with 25 cents enclosed to the Daily Kansan-want ads are payable in advance.
WANTED—Stenographic work by student. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1315 Tenn. St. 9-2*
WANTED—A student barber as once—Kaw Barber Shop, 910 Mass. St. 7-6
LOST- One pair of eye glasses. Return to Kansan office. Reward.
LOST—Upon Sept. 17, a silver Z N bar pin. Please return to 1234 Miss. 8-5*
Rent a N. 5 Oliver in perfect condition three months for $4.00.
The Oliver Typewriter Company;
Kansas City, Mo.
e-o
The cream that satisfies. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
FOR RENT—One double room. $10
per month; one room, single 8.
5. double $6; one small single $3.
Student Union—Adv.
Four varieties of ice cream at our
fountain—Reynolds Bros. -Adv.
LOST—New rain coat during registration. Finder please call Bell 291. 9-3
FOR RENT--One door stairs front
room for boys, $10. 115 Park. 8-3"
FOR RENT--One door stairs front
room for boys, $10. 115 Park. 8-3"
FOR RENT—Eight fine rooms, well lighted and heated, exceptionally well lighted, exceptionally faint rooms. J. M. Neville, office in Stubbs' building, across from Court House. B34 384.
at
Remember That
Schulz makes Clothes
913 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kas.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. C. M. CORNELL, Physician and Surgeon. Office, 819 Mass. St. Bell 399. Home 9342. Residence, 1346 Temp. St. Bell 1023. Home 639.
J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Speech-
ologist 802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
802 Mass. St. Bell phone 695.
HARRY REDING, M. D. M., Eye ear,
nose and throat, Glasses fitted,
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
113, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Bldg.
DR. H. W, HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
W, O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilton's drug Store. Bell Phone 517.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both phones,
office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gyncology. Suite 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones.
DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12, F. A. A.
Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones
211.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Sonite's Studio. Both phones.
S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner Vermant and Warren St. Residence 728 Ind. Phone 596.
CLASSIFIED Ladies Tailor.
Mrs. Emma Brown-
Schulz, Dressmaking and
Ladies Tailoring
and Beauty Work
913 Mass. 913 Mess.
Next door to Anderson's Bakery.
Heid Caps
The old reliable K. U. Barber Shop welcomes you fellows back and will be pleased to meet you and new recruits at the old stand, 727 Mass. St. Call and get acquainted.— Adv.
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
MRS ELILSON, Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring. Evening gowns a speciality, 1032 Vermont. Phone Bell 2411 West.
ED. W., PARSONS. Engraver,
Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds
and Jewelry. Bell Phone 717. 717
Mass.
Jewelers
A Good Place to Eat at Anderson's Old Stand Johnson & Tuttle Proprietors 715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Mrs. M. Brockelsby-Wilson, Kierstor College of ladies tailoring and dressmaking. Over 909 Mass. St. Bell 2109.
Plumbers
PHONE KENNEDY PLUMBING
907 Mass Phone 6588 Mazda lamps.
907 Mass Phone 6588 Mazda lamps.
Hair Dressers
HAIRDRESSING, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair goods, "Marinello" toilet preparations. For appointments call Bell 1372. Dress Shop 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass. St.
Barber Shops
Barry Samples
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 "rpyed" go to the MARKET CAFE, Room 1, Perkins Building.
Millinery
WANTED -Ladies to call at Mrs. McCormick's up-to-date millinery parlors to inspect our new line of hats. 831 Mass St.