THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN K. U. IN REVIEW Less than a quarter of a million a year has been the average cost of maintaining the University of Kansas, and the total cost, including appropriations for building has averaged less than $300,000, according to figures compiled for the University Daily Kansan. REVENUES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1865 to 1983 nearly a million has been paid by students in fees. Hul a million comes from miscellaneous sources, and the remaining $14,000,000 has been appropriated by the legislature. Three millions of these appropriations have been for buildings and equipment, and the rest has been used in general University maintenance. The figures 'n' detail: | Years | Maintenance $7,000.00 a | New buildings and equipment $20,000.00 a | Fees | Miscellaneous $1,750.00 a | Miscellaneous $1,750.00 a | Miscellaneous $1,750.00 a | Miscellaneous $1,750.00 a | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1866 | 7,000.00 | 13,548.48 | $828.50 | 1,037.29 | 14.73 | | | 67 | 13,548.48 | 630.00 | 713.00 | 14.73 | | | 67 | 13,548.48 | 630.00 | 713.00 | 14.73 | | | 69 | 11,670.00 | 1,269.22 | 713.00 | 14.52.55 | | | 1870 | 14,043.83 | 1,470.00 | 713.00 | 19,098.88 | | | 71 | 16,915.00 | 1,470.00 | 713.00 | 19,098.88 | | | 72 | 18,290.00 | 50,000.00 b | 1,353.00 | 753.00 | 14.73 | | | 73 | 18,290.00 | 50,000.00 b | 1,353.00 | 753.00 | 14.73 | | | 74 | 17,444.82 | 1,293.00 | 713.00 | 274.00 | | | 74-5 | 14,115.71 | 1,512.50 | 713.00 | 16,541.42 | | | 75-6 | 17,510.04 | 5,000.00 b | 1,512.50 | 713.00 | 16,541.42 | | | 75-6 | 17,510.04 | 5,000.00 b | 1,512.50 | 713.00 | 16,541.42 | | | 77-8 | 19,747.86 | 10,000.00 b | 2,577.30 | 1,073.70 | 34,401.00 | | | 78-9 | 18,757.51 | 8,267.00 | 1,985.00 | 31,151.43 | 34,401.00 | | | 78-9 | 18,757.51 | 8,267.00 | 1,985.00 | 31,151.43 | 34,401.00 | | | 79-8 | 17,618.47 | 1,892.80 | 1,892.80 | 35,141.94 | 35,141.94 | | | 1880-1 | 25,327.00 | 10,000.00 b | 4,182.00 | 3,729.00 | 37,709.00 | | | 81-2 | 30,726.79 | 4,792.00 | 3,034.85 | 35,729.00 | 35,729.00 | | | 82-3 | 25,400.00 | 4,792.00 | 3,034.85 | 35,729.00 | 35,729.00 | | | 83-4 | 25,400.00 | 12,000.00 c | 5,901.00 | 8,097.83 | 55,142.58 | | | 83-4 | 25,400.00 | 12,000.00 c | 5,901.00 | 8,097.83 | 55,142.58 | | | 84-5 | 27,673.00 | 5,424.70 | 10,348.83 | 43,456.31 | | | 84-5 | 27,673.00 | 5,424.70 | 10,348.83 | 43,456.31 | | | 87-8 | 35,000.00 d | 7,347.93 | 8,565.00 | 75,093.06 | | | 87-8 | 35,000.00 d | 7,347.93 | 8,565.00 | 75,093.06 | | | 87-8 | 35,000.00 d | 15,000.00 e | 8,542.15 | 11,048.87 | 92,903.06 | | | 88-9 | 37,589.00 | 7,411.75 | 11,048.87 | 92,903.06 | 92,903.06 | | | 88-9 | 46,630.00 | 6,041.44 | 9,060.99 | 80,430.08 | | | 89-0 | 46,630.00 | 6,041.44 | 9,060.99 | 80,430.08 | | | 89-0 | 46,630.00 | 6,041.44 | 9,060.99 | 80,430.08 | | | 1890-1 | 75,000.00 | 580.00 | 10,646.93 | 86,262.36 | | | 191-2 | 75,000.00 | 745.00 | 25,755.54 | 78,280.53 | | | 192-3 | 75,000.00 | 1,074.14 f | 10,347.55 | 79,727.71 | | | 193-4 | 75,000.00 | 55,000.00 b | 17,931.95 | | | | 194-5 | 75,000.00 | 60,237.33 f | | | | | 195-6 | 75,000.00 | 31,479.78 f | 965.00 | 16,146.05 | | | 196-7 | 75,000.00 | 5,000.00 g | | | | | 196-7 | 60,317.33 | 1,101.50 | 9,011.88 | | | | 196-7 | 163,087.82 | 1,940.00 | 9,102.88 | | | | 197-8 | 99,578.00 | 1,432.50 | 11,712.81 | | | | 197-8 | 99,578.00 | 1,432.50 | 11,712.81 | | | | 198-9 | 99,578.00 | 1,432.50 | 11,712.81 | | | | 198-9 | 100,000.00 j | 1,569.00 | 10,090.52 | | | | 199-1 | 100,000.00 j | 1,569.00 | 10,090.52 | | | | 199-1 | 100,000.00 j | 1,569.00 | 10,090.52 | | | | 199-1 | 100,000.00 j | 1,569.00 | 10,090.52 | | | | 199-1 | 135,000.00 h | 18,000.00 | 8,090.30 | | | | 199-1 | 135,000.00 h | 18,000.00 | 8,090.30 | | | | 199-1 | 150,000.00 h | 18,205.00 | 12,303.49 | | | | 199-1 | 150,000.00 h | 18,205.00 | 12,303.49 | | | | 199-1 | 150,000.00 h | 18,205.00 | 12,303.49 | | | | 199-1 | 216,000.00 m | 36,340.45 | 31,947.84 | | | | 199-1 | 216,000.00 m | 36,340.45 | 31,947.84 | | | | 199-1 | 216,000.00 m | 36,340.45 | 31,947.84 | | | | 197-8 | 245,500.00 n | 31,355.25 | 27,375.02 | | | | 197-8 | 245,500.00 n | 31,355.25 | 27,375.02 | | | | 198-9 | 245,500.00 n | 31,355.25 | 27,375.02 | | | | 198-9 | 245,500.00 n | 31,355.25 | 27,375.02 | | | | 199-0 | 347,903.00 o | 32,300.00 | 8,700.00 | | | | 199-0 | 347,903.00 o | 32,300.00 | 8,700.00 | | | | 199-10 | 368,978.00 o | 34,114.24 | 33,000.00 | | | | 199-10 | 368,978.00 o | 34,114.24 | 33,000.00 | | | | 11-2 | 413,820.00 o | 40,124.78 | 33,000.00 | | | | 11-2 | 413,820.00 o | 40,124.78 | 33,000.00 | | | | 12-3 | 428,530.00 o | 34,124.78 | 33,000.00 | | | | 12-3 | 428,530.00 o | 34,124.78 | 33,000.00 | | | | 14-5 | 475,000.00 s | 32,000.00 | 42,000.00 | | | | 14-5 | 475,000.00 s | 32,000.00 | 42,000.00 | | | | 15-6 | 589,500.00 s | 32,000.00 | 45,000.00 s | | | | 15-6 | 589,500.00 s | 32,000.00 | 45,000.00 s | | | | 16-7 | 599,500.00 s | 32,000.00 s | 52,000.00 s | | | | 16-7 | 599,500.00 s | 32,000.00 s | 52,000.00 s | | | | 17-8 | 614,000.00 r | 31,124.00 s | 71,000.00 s | | | | 17-8 | 614,000.00 r | 31,124.00 s | 71,000.00 s | | | | 18-9 | 614,000.00 s | 35,000.00 s | 59,000.00 s | | | | 18-9 | 614,000.00 s | 35,000.00 s | 59,000.00 s | | | | 19-0 | 707,900.00 s | 28,000.00 s | 78,000.00 s | | | | 19-0 | 707,900.00 s | 28,000.00 s | 78,000.00 s | | | | 1920-1 | 782,000.00 s | 20,000.00 s | 133,500.00 s | | | | 1920-1 | 782,000.00 s | 20,000.00 s | 133,500.00 s | | | | 21-2 | 1,000,000.00 s | 75,000.00 t | 100,000.00 t 11,599,868.51 2,921,599.17 903,389.17 587,701.99 16,102,558.81 Summary: Maintenance Bldgs. and Equip. Fees $11,599,888.31 Average appropriation 48 years. $199,997.78 2,941,599.17 Average costs (less bldg.) . . . 277,947.44 983,891.39 Average cost including bldgs. . . . 277,975.10 582,701.99 816,102,558.84 Grand Total $16,102,538.84 Footwear: b North College b Fraser Hall c Chemistry Building c Sail Hall c Engine House and Boilers c Spooner Fund (libt. and charcell' sresid. d Dexter (physic) Hall c Chemistry Building c Fowler Shops d Dyche Museum g Green Hall g Robinson Gymnasium *u* Engineering Building and Equipment *v* Haworth Hall (mining) *g* Administration Building Hospital (Roscalde) Science Building (Roscalde) *t* Building and Equipment of Power Plant *e* Electrical Laboratory *b* University Building *u* University Commons *d* Diploma course *o* Resumes and Improvements New York, Sept. 14 (United Press) —Knocking over frightened -stiff, rookie set-ups will never give the public a real line on the ability of Harry Wills, the colored challenger of Jack Dempsey. bout with Bill Brennan or Billy Miske. Wills complains that he can't get any first-class opponents, but he has never made any public appeal for a Walt with Brennan or Blanky Brennan, more than any heavy- weight contender could bring out what really is in Willa. The Chicago heavyweight is too game to be bothered by the reputation of the big stevedore and he can take a punch. Wills and Brennan would be a good card and Brennan is said to be willing. Officials Gym Suits Weaver's Spanish Instructor Takes Course in The University of Mexico MISS REDING SPENDS SUMMER IN MEXICO MANY AMERICANS THERE Exciting Experiences Are Told Party Once Stopped by Revolutionists Miss Katherine Reding of the department of Spanish returned three weeks ago from Mexico where she attended summer school at the University of Texas. Many Americans were there to study Spanish, and several of the professors were from the United States. One of those professors was Dr. Friedrich von Miss Reding tells of one rather exciting experience. When her party reached Monterey the school officials and the governor of the state, who had heard that they were coming, entertained them. One day as they were going on a trip to Monterey the governor's party they were stopped by revolutionists. The men were disarmed and questioned about their party, but when it was discovered that they were Americans they were let go. The party then went to a private house and stayed until the revolutionists had gone. However, when they finally had their plenic they were accompanied by a group of founders later that the revolutionists were later after the governor. In spite of this, Miss Dedling says that the Mexicans are not the barbarians that they have been pictured to the Americans, but are very refined and cultured. They are very fond of good music and care nothing for jazz. They entertained the Americans by having children give long hair to the Mexicans have traveled more in the United States and in Europe than the average American. The Mexicans themselves think that the people in the United States think they are crude and unweloved and they don't understand how unfair this idea is and all visitors are asked to help change this impression at home. According to Miss Reding the general feeling of the Mexicans for the United States is that of friendliness, although they do not like our commercial policies. All Americans going to Mexico are treated with hospitality and receive the very best treatment in every year. Every Spanish town of any size has a band which gives serendades every Thursday and Sunday night. Everyone in town goes to these serendades on the plaza. One custom, on the sidewalk, is that all the girls walk on the outside in one direction and in all of the boys walk on the inside in Instruction in MODERN DANCIN for appointment Phone 2392 Blue Oread Shining Parlor Best Shines in Town GIRLS— CHARLIE'S Some new Combs, Beads, Barretts, Earrings. Come in—Try them on. Phone 442 1109 Massachusetts St. KIRBY CLEANERS AND DYERS "You've tried the rest— Now try the best" Across from Court house JUST LOOK CLARK LEANS LOTHES at my adv. on the back of the Phone book. If you want service——call me. In our various services and activities THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Be at Home---other direction. They smile and flirt, but never speak. No girl ever has a date unless her mother is with her. Miss Reding says that the climate is ideal, for it is always cooler there than in the tropics. The thermometer never goes below sixty degrees. All Americans who go to Mexico are delighted with it. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. University classes for University People Morning Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Sermon—"The Challenge of the Modern Church." B. Y, P. U. ... 6:45 p.m. A live-wire discussion group. Evening Service ... 7:45 p. m. Sermon—"The Glory of the Commonplace." TONIGHT —A "HOWDY-PARTY" AT THE CHURCH. Make our place your eating headquarters downtown Good Service Well Prepared Food Courteous Treatment Select Cafe 846 Mass. St. "Can you Fix 'em?" Can we? Well, just try us. There's hardly a pair of shoes we cannot put back in good walking condition. Come in and let us tell you the tale of an old shoe brought back to life and long wear. Come and laugh at high shoe prices. THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 10171½ Mass. St. Cleaning Pressing G. W. Steeper G. W. Steeper at the old stand 924 Louisiana Phone 1434 We call for and deliver your clothes Altering Dyeing Rush TWeek Special— Fresh cut roses $1.00 per dozen Ferns to rent Decorations Bell's Flower Shop Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass. An Electric Curling Iron Is as indispensible on your dressing table as your powder puff HOT POINT AND UNIVERSAL $6.50 Kansas Electric Power Co. 719 Mass. Phone 590 HIS Now you can get this $7 pen in a $5 size with lacquer-red barrel and native Iridium point Guaranteed 25 Years Don't try to form an opinion of the Duofolio by any other way, because you won't laquer-red you'll recognize something bandaner than a bandaner. BY PRODUCING Duofold Jr. and Lady Duofold, Geo. S. Parker has granted the plea of those who have wanted this black-tipped, lacquer-red pen in a model smaller than the Over-size Duofold. And the price is only $5. Except for size, they're exactly like the $7 Duofold—the classic 25-year Pen that has taken America by storm. In the Daucol pen, with a point like a smooth jewel bearer, Mr. Parker has achieved what is virtually writing without effort. It is balanced with such scientific precision that under your sub-conscious direction, of its own weight! One college store's record shows that students average four ordinal pennage a year. don't you agree that Duflo is far the most economical when the Parker Pen Co. guarantees point 25 years for wear and tear on their jackets and get one on 30 days训. Money back if you are not delighted. HERS Press the buton and Duo-fold drinks its fill. Numpurp or spill on the clothing and spill ink. What other pen would you dare to lend? lend original point regardless of who writes. Lady DUOFOLD Parker Duofold OVER-SIZE The 25 Year Pen Duofold Jr. 85 Same except for size Lady Duofold $5 Handbag size with gold ring for chateauine Lander's Barber's Drug Store Hess Drug Store City Drug Store F. I. Carter McCullock Drug Store