UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the Univer- EDITORIAL STAFF Wilbur Hullinger Editor Don Dave Hullinger Newspaper Sporker Editorial BUSINESS STAFF William Cody Business Manager Vernon Moore Assistant Moore Assistant NEWS STAFF Harry Morgan Marie Bickford Morton Rickard Henry Poisey Galen Patterson Glen Pattonson Jack Carter Jack Carter F. William Kosete Dorothy Cole Milu Rudd Ruth Gardiner Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75. Entered as second-class mail malt- office of the law enforcement office in Kansas, under the jurisdiction of the State of Kansas. Published in the afternoon five thirty-five minutes before the departure of the Reynolds from the press of New York. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phone. Bell. K. U. 25. The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in Kansan; to go further than merely printing the text on Kansan; to go further in the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more anxious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to realize of its ability the degree of the man. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1916 LET'S ALL BE THERE Tomorrow is the first time that we will all have a chance to see each other. At the convocation in the Gymnasium tomorrow we will all gather to hear Chancellor Strong's first message to the University. We will get to see what our fellow students look like. This will be the first big "get together" meeting of the year, so let's all be there, have lots of pep, give old "Rock Chalk," and open the University year as it should be opened—with enthusiasm. A MILL TAX—MAYBE The state legislature meets again this year and, according to a promise made by Governor Arthur Capper at the Sophomore Hop in Robinson Gymnasium last April, the Republicans will make an earnest effort to pass a mill tax measure if they are again returned to power in the November elections. The advantages of the mill tax as a basis of permanent income for state educational institutions are manifold. It would lend stability to the schools and ensure a healthy growth. Competition for appropriations between the schools would be eliminated and the legislature given more time for other important work. Even if the legislature does pass the constitutional amendment which gives the people of the state an opportunity to vote on the measure, it will take much campaigning by the friends of the big schools when the mill tax is voted on. Every student can be a booster for the measure and with a little study learn its good points. The county clubs formed each year should organize early and see that legislators are given the facts in support of the mill tax law. CAMPUS OPINION Communications must be stoned as evidence of good faith but names will not be published without the writer's consent STOP-LOOK-LISTEN Editor of the Daily Kansan: Oread would improve fifty per cent if every student and professor in the University would make it a rule to draw aside from the hurry, bustle, and rush of our life for a brief time every day, and just sit down and think. No man can act effectively unless he puts back of his action a certain amount of emotion—a certain amount of enthusiasm. Enthusiasm, no matter how much of it one may have accumulated by the end of the summer vacation, has a trick of giving out; and the average man presently finds himself struggling against an inertia that renders energetic work impossible. Now this is human and natural; but it is not inevitable. The man who stops to think, simply takes the most effective way of arousing and renewing his enthusiasm; and everyone knows that enthusiasm makes it easier to act than to act. Consider, for example, the enthusiasm of a man who is angry. He is worked up. He knows just what he wants to do; and if he keeps himself from doing it, he has to practice real self denial. Emotion does it; and emotion results from considering a thing until you fully perceive its importance. You "work yourselves up," as the saying is. For the man who has begun to ask "What's the use?" or who succumbs to the old temptation to laziness and inaction, there is one road to salvation. He must stop to think it over; and he must keep on thinking it over till he has brought himself up to the strong emotional tension necessary to strong action. The ability to do this A man does things in moments of enthusiasm which he could not ordinarily summon the energy for. If we were all so constituted that we could be enthusiastic at all times about our work—and there are such persons—there would be none of the inertia which is the end of so many good resolutions on the part of processors and of students. presupposes good health through right living and plenty of exercise, so that there may be a vigorous nervous system as a basis. But given that, effective enthusiasm is possible to anyone. There is no magic about meditation. It has been insisted on by all great philosophers and religious teachers from the beginning as the sine qua non of real living. It is within the reach of the weakest will, and it can make the weakest will strong. The man who thinks things over continually from day to day perceives in them always a fresh, changing, growing significance. He can find that significance in no other way; and if he is to act, he simply must find it. Otherwise he will have no compelling motive for action. A life with no shifting angles of perception is vegetation. Monotony can kill the soul. "All flows," said old Heraclitus. Withdraw from the world daily, therefore, and meditate; and then, perhaps, the injunction of Christ to "watch and pray" will be for you something more than a text. WANT ADS FOR RENT-Extra good modern room with sleeping carp, boys, single or double; reasonable. 312 W. 16th, just east of Tennessee. 4-5 FOR SALE CHEAP-Slightly used psychology text-books by Ogden, Joben and Also Principles of Security Examination By Call Bell 2269W. 3-3 LOST-Pair glasses in black case some place between Bell music store and Robinson Gymnasium. C. F. Dixon, co peckham Co. Co. 3-28 FOR RENT—An apartment of three south rooms furnished for housekeeping. Very desirable. Bell phone 1823W. 3-2 Press Ticket $1.50 LARK LEANS LOTHES FOR RENT-Large front room in private house. No other roomers. Boys preferred. Bell 2750W. 1028 Vermont. 3-2 FOR RENT- Two rooms for light housekeeping. Very desirable, 1042 Ohio. Telephone, Bell 2323W. 3-3 FOR RENT—An apartment of three south rooms furnished for house- keeping. Very desirable. Bell phone 1823W. 4-3* Satisfactory Work is our Business Getter 730 Mass. Street FANCY DRESSES EVERYTHING PRESSED BY HAND Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz Tailored Suits, Garments of any Description Made. Also Remodeling. 917 Mass. Between Kress and Woolworth Stores. Big V. L. S. E. Feature Romance of Love and Adventure THE VARSITY "The Prince Chap" "A Perfect Picture" (By Edward Peoples) As near as the finite can be perfect STAR CAST—(Moving Picture World, Bessie Eyton, Marshall Nellan, Mary Charlson, George Fawcett) **Shows** - Matinee 2:30, 4:10; Night 7:30, 9:10. Admission 10 cents OPEN ALL NIGHT Starting today—Thursday, September 14 The Sanitary Cafe will be open 24 hours a day. This is the only restaurant in Lawrence offering this service to its patrons. Regular Meals and Short Orders Special rates to University students. We employ student help. We cater especially to student trade. Just across the street from Woolworth's THE SANITARY CAFE N. C. LYON, Prop. Authentic Styles in Women's New Coats and Suits There is a deep satisfaction in knowing that the suit or coat that one wears has the unqualified approval of the most fastidious followers of fashion. Such satisfaction comes to those who wear the garment styles advanced by this specialized store. We have not been satisfied with the art of a few makers, but we have gone to the most famous of all designers and studied the styles for you, so that no matter what prices you may select to pay, you will be assured of having an individual style, correct to the slightest detail. Today we are featuring the new Coats and Suits and many of these models are just from the hands of New York's smartest designers. Popular Priced Suits from ... $16.50 to $27.50 Other Suits Priced from ... $30.00 to $59.75 Coats for Hill Wear from ... $10.00 to $27.50 ALERT MEN AND YOUNG MEN will appreciate our showing of KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Kuppenheimer fabrics are finer and prettier now than ever before. Men who want fashion without freakishness can meet Kuppenneimer clothes on common ground. We are prepared to show several models that will not be offered elsewhere in Lawrence this fall. ROBERT E. HOUSE "A Little Farther Down the Street----a Little Less to Pay"