THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Municipal Bureau To Issue Bulletins For City Officials
Questionnaires Will Also Se
ure Information on Garb
bage Disposal and
Tourist Camps
The Municipal Reference Bureau is planning the compilation and publication of five important ballots for the election of students of city government in Kansas.
Questionnaires have been sent out to all county clerks in the counties of Kansas requesting information on absentee rates, tax rates, township tax rates, in the various cities in their county. The Municipal Reference Bureau will compile from this data, a tax bulletin for each county, and provide services rendered by the bureau.
Questionaires Sent Out
"We sent out a questionnaire to all cities of Kansas感激 the water and light rates together with other information as to the successful organization of their plants," said John Stutt, secretary of the bureau, "These bullets on light and water are in great demand at this time."
A questionaire was also mailed to cities of first and second classes requesting information on the disposal of garbage. The data on tourist camps in Kansas cities received through questionaires mailed out by the State Board of Health, is now being compiled into a bulletin.
Kansas Has Most Tourist Camps
Kansas has the distinction of having more tourist camps for every one hundred cities than any other state in the Union.
The essay contest promoted by the Kansas Municipalities has stimulated considerable interest in the study of municipal government and affairs, by High School students in the state of Kansas.
From four to ten requests are weekly received by the Municipal Reference Bureau for library material to be used in high School classes to be used for study in class rooms. Mr. Stutz expects a larger number of essays on "Fire Prevention," the next contest subject which are due to be submitted to the subject of "My Home Town." The State Fire Marshal's department is co-operating with the Municipal Bureau, in furnishing library material on "Fire Prevention" to the high school students.
Will Inspect Zinc Mines
Engineering Students to Visit Southwestern Kansas
The lead, zinc, and coal districts of south eastern Kansas, south western Missouri, and north eastern Oklahoma will be the field of the next inspection trip to be made by mining engineers of the University, State University of Proof, C. M. Young, of the department of mining engineering.
A study will be made of the mine equipment and methods of handling the products by the various companies. Prof. R. L. Grider, in speaking of the trip in mining seminar, outlined the various things and places to be studied. The group will visit Pittsburgh, Joplin, Illinois, and St. Louis. They will study much companies as the United Iron Works; The Picher Company; and others.
Joplin will be the headquarters from which the students will work. This city is nearly a central point from which to go to the outlying districts, where the languages are more nearly what is wanted for the observation of the party.
Assett to Philadelphia For Municipal Meeting
Prof. C. M. Fassett, of the department of political science, left Monday morning for Philadelphia where he will attend the National Municipal League Conference. He will return home by way of Boston and New York, with his daughter near Boston, and residing home December 3rd.
Last week Professor Fassett attended a conference of city managers at Kansas City.
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates
Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, initiated the following men Tuesday evening, November 21: Hermon Whede, L. H. Petit, J. John, L. Englewood, students, and P. G. Geer, *c*24.
r. A. J. McAllister, national secretary of the fraternity, was present for the initiation.
K. U. Keeps School for Barbers Miners, Farmers, Cooks, Butlers Butchers, Painters and Bakers
What's in a name? If you wish to find out, just look through the University of Kansas Student Directory, which made its appearance Monday.
All manner of occupations are represented there — Brewer, Miner, Weaver, Sadler, Piper, Farmer, Butcher, Baker, Butter, Cook, Mason, Painter, Miller, Barber, Shoemaker, Cooper, Wagnseuser, Goldsmith, Poster, Dyer, and Draper.
In keeping with the Democratic majority at the last election, the directory gives three morgans in comparison to eighteen Davies, and the same proportion is true as to national leaders. Wilson and Harding.
The University has its Kings, Mayors, Squires, Marshals, and a Jester. There is quite a rivalry between the Smiths and Browns as to which can boast the larger family. The Smiths lead out with forty-two names to the fortune Brown. Next in line is the Miller, and then Jones.
When it comes to brevity, there'a a tie between the Ulms, Tops, Dyes, Fays, Days, Mays, Orrs, Poes, and Jaws.
Kirchenschinger takes the blue ribbon for having the longest name, the red ribbon goes to Schollenberger, and the white to Postlethwaite.
In the zoo gardens, there's a Lamb,
Hogge, Hog, Bair, Peace Cocker,
Hawk, Crane, Crow, Parrot, Part-
tur, Fox, Mouse, Fox, Musk,
Jay, Wolf, Baver.
As to weather, there is Snow, Hail
Announce Mid-Semester Honor Roll in Chemistry
The following names appear on the mid-semester Honor Roll of the classes in Chemistry II and III. The list includes all students who have an average of 85 or above for the first quarter.
In the Chemistry II class the five highest were: I. H. Brothershower, 99;4 William Zimmler, '78;8. P. T. Bennett, 95; J. W. Sindener, 94; and E. L. Bierman, '93. In the Chemistry II class were: Lloyd W. Robinson, 98; Grace Mahren, 97; Wilbur F. Potter, 96; Earl W. Tipton, 99; and Lilian Don陵彦, 95.
ind Ice, also an Eisberg, Jack Frost,
md a Gale on the Hill.
In the University Cafeteria, we find a couple of Frys, some Bacon, Legg o' Lamb, Garlick, Rice, some Cress, Lemmas, Oates, and a Plum.
In the Parks on the Hill are some Caves, a Dale, and Woods, where one may go Notting, a saltmarch, a Lane for those in Love, a Grasse, and if one looks carefully, perhaps some kind of a Posey—maybe a Rose. The trees are about all bare now, but here and there is an Oakleaf.
There is an orchestra composed of a Drum, a Horne, and several Pipes. The school boasts a Church but only one Christian. There is a Parson and his Parish, an Elder, and best of all Godlove.
Then there is Cain and Abell, some Savages, a few Friends, a Darling Child or so, and a Neighbor. No one is always on hand, but a Coffin is always on hand.
The directory shows that the Sharp, the Smart, the Wise, the Poor, and the Long and Short attend this institution of learning.
Black, White, Gray and Vermont.
In the garage are Fords, Maxwells,
Dodges, Hudson, Haynes, and a Paige.
In addition to all these appurpertunes to the University there is a curio collection in which may be found Ursin Plaster, Cuddiback, Kidney Bone, Knife Edge, Dresser, Marcel, Krumsick, Sparrowhawk, Stillwagon, and Applegate.
As to colors, there's Brown, Green,
Black, White, Gray and Vermilion.
Deans Inspect Junior College
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School and Dean J. G. Brandt of the College, representing the Committee on Affiliations of Colleges, will go to Arkansas City, Friday to visit the new Junior College there, with the view of adding a senior level. The City voted a bond issue last year for the establishment of a Junior College, which is to be a public institution. Junior College now has an enrollment of fifty and is offering freshman work only.
C. E. Dodd, e 25, has returned to school after having been out three weeks on account of sickness.
Fitting your personality
It's just as important as fitting your figure. You want the style and fabric for your suit and overcoat that lifts you out of the ordinary and makes your clothes—YOURS. You get all this in
See the beautiful fabrics for suits and overcoats on display here. Irish tweeds—fancy worsteds—cassimeres—cheviots and homespuns at prices you can afford.
Fine Tailoring
Many Vets Want Training
Disabled Men Must Make Application by Dec. 16
Sam Clarke 1033 Mass.
Disabled World War veterans have until December 16, 1922, to apply for compensation.
By an Act of Congress, any man disabled in service to his country is entitled to compensation from his government. If the man has formerly been admitted to college he wishes to go to college he receives the cost of tuition and books plus from $80 to $170 a month, according to the number he has dependent upon
When he receives his degree he is given a physical examination and from then on his compensation varies according to 16 months, according to his disability.
The man who has not had a high school education may learn a trade and will be paid while learning. When he is able to take care of himself his compensation is also reduced to $8 to $16 a month.
At present more than 110 disabled veterans in the University are receiving compensation from the government.
Ural Elliott, c23, of Garnett is in the University hospital suffering with pneumonia.
OUND — A sorority pin. Owner may have by paying for this ad and bring some bannas for the monkeys—Van.
WANT ADS
LOST—Tortoise shell glasses between Brick's and East Ad. Reward, Phone 1811. N-25
FOR RENT - Room for one or two
boys in a strictly modern private
home. Also a garage. Call 2140
Black or 1403.
N-25
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment.
Call 802. N-25
LOST-Brown whipcord topcap and gray gloves in library Friday. $5 reward, no questions asked. Return to Kansan office. N-22
LOST—Schaffer fountain pen with-
out cap. Call 1320 Red. Elta
Reinsch. N-23
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
Army Goods Army Goods
Visit the
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusett St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise Army Goods Army Goods
Phone 139
BELLS FLOWER SHOP Send Flowers to the HOME FOLKS
825 1-2 Mass
FURNISHED room for two boys, 717 Ohio. Phone 1463 Red.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. 'O'RYRN (Dentist) Specialty
Dr. J. W. 'O'RYRN (Dentist) Specialty
periphery 804 Porch Building, Tab. 607.
DALES PRINT SHOP Job, Work job
for kind. 1027 Mast, St. Phone 228.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICAL. Dr. Florence
Harpow, Mast, St. Phone 909 %M.
Alm. Answered.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Sells)
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist), Eyes examined; glasses made, Office 1025 Mass.
Learn to dance in from 5 to 10 lessons
MODERN DANCING
Phone 2762 Ione DeWatteville
"Suiting Y. u'
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Last Week
we cleaned more clothes than ever before in a single week. Much of this work was from new customers as well as old. People are getting so they demand that their clothes be cleaned in clean naphtha by the new Continuous Clarification method. Telephone SEVEN FIVE; we clean them clean.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
836 Massachusetts Street
"GOLD! GOLD!"
BACK in the '40's it took months for the thrilling news of California's gold strike to cross the continent. Today, a few hours after so important a discovery, the entire story would be known to newspaper men throughout the country.
In the early days, news spread by word of mouth. Today, the telegraph and telephone speed the message into the newspaper office, it is rushed into type, the paper is printed and shortly the news becomes public property.
There are two kinds of news in the paper. One consists of the affairs of other people; their sayings, doings and what they're going to do, things that have happened, may happen and didn't happen.
The other kind of news is about Your Affairs. That's the part you'll find in the advertisements. There's a lot of valuable news there about things you want to know or will want; things that have to do with your own personal comfort, convenience and every-day efficiency.
Every advertisement carries a personal message to some one. Many advertisements carry messages of vital interest or value to you.
That's why you can't afford to miss the advertisements.
Read them. The advertisements are decidedly valuable to you.