THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bill Murray Seeks Approval of State for Tax Measures
Governor's Program Would
Relieve Lower Class
and Burden
Wealthy
SEVEN MEASURES UP
Oklahoma City. Nov. 8, 2015—“The “people” of Oklahoma, who last fall elected William H. Murray by the Republican state’s history, have raised to his support in a special election to enact his long-threatened government reform.
The governor's program was devise to "take the burden of taxation off the lower classes and place it on the wealthy, where it belongs."
To do no, the seven measure program included abolition of all ad valget taxes on land and small home owners. To offset this loss of revenue another measure provided for an increase in income and high rates on large income
Income Tax Rate
While Murray's proposed rate wa-
but one per cent on annual income
of $1,000, he raised the rate to 10 per
cent on incomes of more than $100,000.
The special election is a combination of Murray's drive against public utilities, corporations and big industry. He has forced utilities to reduce their rates at the same time he has raised the assessed valuation for taxation pores.
Murray's special election is a "retaliation" battle against a robbery lawyer, and he has fused to enact his special tax program. Undoubtedly by the senate's action, Murray took the burden on his own shoulders and placed his program on his shoulders.
Defeat of his measures doubleless would be a crushing blow to Murra who is considered in many quarters a "bullhead." She does her duty under the Democrate standard next year.
Abilene to Sand Unpaved Streets
The election will clinch a concession drive of many weeks by the governor. First, he either wrote his own transcripts or received them from the teachers in portions to the people in "fifecell" club meetings held in every county seat and township. He's done that.
With his special election assured, the governor wanted no time. He opened the door to accusations of his strongest opposition. Murray spread supporters throughout the state, speaking in behalf of his cause, while the governor, himself, "attempted" the job.
Have 1,000 High School Students
Ablene—Ablene property owners
holden on unpaved streets may have
debt of $240 for 50 feet of trenching. This
amount must be paid to provide tents for unemployed
Ottawa—The largest enrollment even recorded in senior and junior high schools has been reached here. This combined total row is 1,091.
--o-ed Group I to Have Party Tonight
MUST HAVE PERMITMENT
Women attend the Kansas-
Oklahoma football game at Nitee-
hawk rules; observe the following
1. Each woman must sign out in the office of the dean of women, stating: Lawrence address, name and means of transportation.
2. Each woman驾车 in automobile or buses must present to the deam of woman the written permission of her parents. In cases where requirements, she must state the name of her chaperone.
Myra Little, President
--o-ed Group I to Have Party Tonight
Hill Society
A line party for the members of Coed Group I will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at the Dickinson theater.
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
District I includes all University woven living south of Fifteenth street and art of Indiana.
Le Cercle Francais Saw Justs of French Writers
Muss of Lamous French writers of 12 seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth centuries were viewed by Le Corc Jardin. He spent his yellest day afternoon at 4.30 p.m.
At the first of each your members of the club are shown this collection of hosts in order that the membums may be introduced to the outstanding French authors.
Tea Will Be Sponsored By Clubs of Lawrence
A tea, given at Mrs. Lambbliss, 111 Mississippi, will be sponsored by the clubs of Lawrence assisted by the teacher and the town teacher's association.
The house will be decorated in fah-
colon with the use of yellow taper-
s and autumn leaves. The ladies of the
house will pour tea from four to
seven.
Kennold-Kiefer
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krool announce the marriage of their daughter, Louise to Eugene Kiefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kiefer. The wedding took place here at the bookshop in Trinity Library parishage, Rev. C. O. Pau's读 the services.
Mr. Kiefer was a graduate of the Lawrence high school and attended the University of Arkansas at atenue on a motor trip. They will make their home on the Kiefer farm west of
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa
Pu home last night were Mia Missr
Heward, Keeperin, Mt. and Mrs Hurtz,
Mrs Mellon, and Miss Helen
Harman, Lawrence.
Marion Ringer, '31. Paola, was a gues at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Batty Lee, Claudia Mahley, and Virginia Ritter, all of Coffeyville, are guests of Eleanor Mitchell at the Chi house during the teachers' meeting.
Margaret Schmitt, 31, Paola, was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Invitations have been issued for a tea to be given Sunday, Nov. 8, by Theta Phi Alpha in honor of Miss Lucy McCulligh.
Nailing Long, 225, Coffeyville, and Doria Dickson, 31, Ottawa, in our guest lecture. We are teaching the teachers' meeting. Miss Dickson is teaching this year at Ferry, and Ms. Dickson is teaching this year at Coffeyville.
Mes. Evelyn D. Cope, Kansas City
Mo., and Mrs. W. C. Keizer, Capewa
were dinner guests at Corbin hall last evening.
Avie Kline Rhoeje, c33, June Jinhe
c14, c34 and Marjorie Schrader, c33,
vere luncheon guests at the Pi Beta
pi house yesterday.
Betty Wilkerson, 21, Kansas City, is a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house during he teaches meetings.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi House are Misses Ava Stoops and Frances Thompson, Eudora, Amelia Woodward, Olive Mary, Lester Lee Bobbins, Trishula, Virginia Stinson, McLouth, Elizabeth Green, Chelsea Gartley, Justin, John McMoran, Mackeville rene Herman, Quincy, and Mrs. Gordon Langford, Mildred.
$5.00 Values
Frank M. Benson, Iola, was a guess in the Delta Chi house last night.
2. 95
$\Lambda$ 20% Discount on Hats priced $10 or more
Sale of Our Present Stock of Fall and Winter Hats
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Soleils
HARTWELL
Felts
Velours
MILLINERY .838% Mass.
Velvets
Pali Chi honorary phychology fraternity, is giving a tea Monday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 in honor of the beginning students in psychology. The tea is to be held in the rest room on Friday morning of central Administration building
Psi Chi To Have Tea
Kappa Ea Kappa announces the initiation of the following men: Max R. Brauninger, e2, Kansas City, Mo; Franklin P. Brown, e3, Lawrence; Richard C. Jackoe, e4, Kansas City; Ma. Alexander E. Lind, e3, Dorrance, Kan; LeMeine Dan Weiser, e2, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. I, L. C. Harris, housemother of the Delta Chi fraternity, attended the play "Three Little Girls" presented at the Wesleyan City MLe, Wednesday afternoon.
Kappa Eta Kappa Holds Initiation
Guests at the Alpha XI Delta house today include Beulah Manning, Council Grove; Betty Sweiringen, Kansas City, Kanai, and Beulah Woodruff, Clyde.
Delta Sigma Pi will entertain Alpha
Gamma Delta this evening at an hour
dance.
Diners guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night were Virginia Scimmon, Frances Thompson, Ava Sloops, and Annelia Woodward, Lawrence.
Elizabeth Jeffrey, c32, and Louise Balsley, c34, left today for Albuquerque NM, where they will attend the province convention of Alpha Chi Omega.
Mrs. W. K. Linscott, Independence will spend the week-end with her daughter, Doreilly Linscott, at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Arthur Miller, ed 31, who is teaching school at Eudora, is visiting at the Delta Sigma Pi house huring the teacher's meeting.
Myra Little, c32, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Holb, Liberal, were guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain the Aenida fraternity at an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight.
The Co-Ed club, group VI, will meet at Henley house tonight, where they will play bridge from 7.20 till 9.
Guests today at the Alpha Delia P house are Mrs. Dean Matthews, Haviland, and Mildred Lockwood, Turner.
Battery Ise, a student here last year, stopped this morning to visit her friend's skleguit street, on her way to Manhattan. Mina Ise is attending junior college.
Milton J. Soren, 71, football high school coach at Colby, will be a gues at the Pi Uplaunch this week and during the teacher's meeting.
Typhus - Hi Sturn, one of the "biggest" typhus on the police force here, was killed while trying to lift a bag of 225 pounds. "When I lose one more pound," Burns said, "I'll be about 6 feet tall."
Down to 225 Pounds
College Costs of Jack and Jill Have Tumbled
Father Cannot Keep Pair on Crest of Steep Financial Hill
San Francisco, Nov. 5—(UP)—The financial hill that father traveled up—along with Jack and Jill when they stepped this year, and Jack and Jill and father all have come tumbling down to a much lower level of school expereience. For instance, Jack and his college friends are making fewer excursions to San Francisco and other cities ever closer to the city. His friends have fewer cars, now. Student owned automobiles have declined. Jill is willing to ride on street cars, but only for short periods; more, she is said by soda foundation clerks to be perfectly willing to drink coca cola, or any other coca beer溶液, without hinting for one of these drinks.
At Stanford, arrangements have been made for holding inexpensive dances on the campus, and everyday attire is acceptable at campus functions.
Both at Stanford and the University of California, fraternities and sororites are turning from the use of high-prize materials to student musicians more involvement.
Ekwood E. Warner, cvs.) and empower a minor operation yesterday afternoon at the Student hospital for drainage of an antitrus. Warner's condition is poor. She was admitted to the hospital by Lyle S. Powell performed the operation. Warrior is a number of the Delta Chi.
One boy at Stanford has the very unique position of swarming up a 210-foot flagship on the campus twice a year, and giving it a new coat of paint as a means of helping himself through the difficult months. He is surrounded by genuine methods of learning a living College boy salesmen are numerous, according to the reports.
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
You,ll Want to Visit This Modish Shop for Women----
Hospital News
---
Beautiful HOSIERY in All Shades
No. 2
"ON THE HILL'
Opened for the convenience of the Co-ed
Expert Operators
Miss Betty Trowbridge and
Miss Donna Smith from our
downtown shop.
LA MODE SHOPPE
917 Mass
Miss Pauline Durrett from Pelletier's in Topeka
1201 Oread
Apt. 3
Phone 352
We have a complete line of DAINTY LINGERIE
917 Mass.
Costume
JEWELRY
and All Accessories
GENTLEMEN Try This New
Liqua-La Hair Tonic
"Controls Dry, Unruly Hair the Correct Way"
Excells as a Brilliantine or Hair Dressing
TWO SIZES
15c and 50c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass
Phone 678
Welcome Kansas Teachers
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass. St.
Nov. Challenge Sale
An Enormous
Stock of Brand New O'COATS $19.50
In this group are overrears of a reputation, for style, for fabric, and for taking attention that companies favorably with oversized silk dresses. The overstretched silks will find complete satisfaction in this group.
$14.75
Single and double breasted tractors and overcars in many countries. Carefully tailored to insure perfect birthing proportions. Sylvial
Fashion-Rite
Fashion-Rite SUITS $19.50
At Gibby's good clothes are in the reach of every man. Worsited all pike wool in the season in which he fally hand tailord. Compare
WELCOME Teachers!
We specialize in Finger Waves and Permanent Waves
BUTY SHOP
Phone 1372
TAXI
25c
12
TAXI
HUNSINGER
A marvel in performance although small in size. . . A
sculpture in stone, beautiful geologist carrion . . . Full range tone cannery . . . I love a distance
quality . . . Full dynamic
quality . . . Bending power
at an amazing low price.
HANNA'S
RADIO SHOP
904 Mass. Phone 303
LongEasyTerms
The Union From the Top of Spooner Thayer
TEACHERS--THE UNION IS YOURS
During your stay in Lawrence your registration card will entitle you to the facilities and special privileges of a memembership in the Kansas Union.
Present Your Card for Use of the Following:
Reception room and lounge with magnas,
radio, card games, checkers,
and chess.
Mrs. Kellogg's and smoking room.
Women's lounge and recreation room.
University cafeteria with private din-
ing room for small groups, lunch
and refreshment service.
Bulletin Board and university infor-
Meeting rooms for organizations.
W. S. G. A. book exchange.
Office of K. U. "Jayhawker."
Offices of Men's Student Council and Women's Self Governing Association.
Recreation room with pool and billiard tables.
A Milk Shake and a Plain or Toasted Ham Salad Sandwich
Fountain Specials
20c
KANSAS
A cup of Hot Chocolate or Union Silex Coffee and a 3-decker Tuna Fish and Cream Cheese Sandwich
25c
UNION