THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SK LARGEST BUDGETS OF NEXT LEGISLATURI
November Grad Magazine Our
Today Says All Educational
Requests Are Hiked
INDLEY LIKE INGALLS
line of 32 Pages of Issue Are
Persons—Endowment
Association Explained
The governor of the state of Kansas and the State Board of Administration have agreed to present the most urgent budgets ever asked by the State educational institutions, to theansas legislature in their sessions on January, according to a copy by Alfred G. Hillin, secretary of the Noyaumember Graduate Magazine issued Friday.
(4) These enlarged appropriations, which include the appropriation for oris. U. larger than ever before, can be enacted into law only with the largement of an understanding of the jurisdiction videbe here mentioned of the legislature Hill says, and said it is the duty of the friends of the University to pasee that the legislators are acquainted with the facts. Prompt action is also emphasized in the act in which asserts that the threatened effect will be many times as valuable as in March.
The activities of the K. U. Endowment Association, which re-organized here last month, with Chancellor Lindley as chairman, will be another for another. There are more for the K. U. in which the purpose of the association is defined as "to act as a holding corporation in order that many gift or bequest made for the benefit of the students should ultimately in accordance with the wishes of the donors."
"What Editors Think of Lindley" is given in several comments from the Kansas press, including articles by William Allen White and E. Kelley, both of whom make special mention of the resemblance Lindley in manner and to J. Ingalls of Kansas. J. Ingalls says, "He is less of a question mark and more of an examination point than the Senator."
Other features of the magazine, nine of the thirty-two pages of which are personal items about graduates and former students, are writetups of the Ames, Agkies and Jacks, "Keeping Up a Stack Efficiency," by Mervie Suddale of the School of Medicine on the importance of the medical school, "Springiness in College Dollars," by Eulala Daugherty, a writeup of the activities and organization of the Lakotah co-operative house for women. Two articles are "The K. U Republic" detailing some of the self-governance activities on Mount Oread, and a re-theory resources of the United States of the work of Professor John Ise in preparing a series of books or States.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Marshall Dana, c'23, of Lawrence.
Lets set the pace for the alumni
Chaton A. Powers, e'22, will spend the week-end in Topeka.
MRS. M. E. RUCKER 1131 Tenn. St DRESSMAKING Suits, Dresses, Blouses Evening Gowns a Specialty. Phone 2503 for Appointment.
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Boarding Club Glosses For Jayhawker Now Due
Boarding clubs desiring to be represented in the special section in the Jayhawk arrangement with the photographer for a picture at once, according to Early M. Chestnut, manager of the section. One requirement for getting space in the club was that the date when during November Dates must be made at once in order to get the pictures taken this month.
"A number of clubs which desired space in the section have not yet had their pictures taken," said Chestnut today. "All pictures this far have been taken by the Lawrence Studio, at the houses, at three dollars for the gloss. Nearly all of them are Unless arrangements are made very soon, it will be too late."
SCHOOLS ADOPT BOOK BY PROFESSOR FLINT
Text on "The Editorial" Popular Says Publisher Representative
"Professor Flint has published a book that is rapidly being adopted by schools and departments of journalism throughout the country," said Frank Gildings, representative of D. Appleton and Compney, New York publishers, to a Kansas reporter Thursday, Mr. Gildings said that the book "The Editorial" is the first book in its ftdl.
Professor Flint has dedicated his book
To
"My students of editorial writing who have inspired to do their work in the professional spirit and to those who have worked with a valuable example, has pointed the way."
This book considers the subject of the editorial from all points of view, the historical, the critical, and the typographical. Methods that many successful editors of newspapers or magazines, consciously or uncon-
Bowersock THEATRE
Wednesday Night NOV.25th
"THE GUMPS"
With James Fraser and Original Company of 40
A GALLOP OF FUN !
Swiftlet Comedy and the Droolist Characters Ever Staged Sparkling Wit and Humor Brilliant Song—Music
siously, deliberately or spontaneously, are using every day, are explained.
Girl and Gown Revue Lavishly Mounted Superbly Costumed
Prices 50c to $1.50, Plus Tax Seats Monday at , the Round Corner Drug Co.
it was written during the summer of 1019 and accepted for publication in the British journal on the conditions of labor it was not published until November 1, 1920.
PLAN OUTSIDE TOURS
Women's Glee Club Will Make Two Trips
Two out of town tours of a week's length each will be made by the group. The club is divided into two parts, and each group will make one trip.
Engineers Organize Student Adviser System for Frosh
The following girls will take this trip: L, Harkerrad, F. Ferris, G. Elenberger, V. Nealy, E. Denver, I. Peabody, L. Jackman, R. White, E. Gebhanks, E. Purkup, K. Fleer, D. Fischer, M. Clarke, L. McLaughlin, A. Nealy, M. Patterson, Z. Shiply, B. Shores.
the first of these tours is to begin Monday, November 29, and end December 3.
The School of Engineering has organized a system for joint action of faculty and senior students as advisers for the freshmen. The student advisers each have a job to assist the students to which they act as adviser, general informer of university pep, and as guide to school work of the first year activities, similar to the Bisc Sister idea among them. Students are in turn under the direction and assistance of one member of the faculty.
It is felt that this movement will tend to increase co-operation among the students and will bring the attention of faculty and affiliation with the faculty members.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers met Wednesday evening in Marvin Hall, W. H. Belts, c21, gave an interesting talk on "Rockets" by Michael A. Havenhill and Marshall A. Havenhill talked on "Telephone Circuits." The Electrical Engineers
Electrical Engineers Meet
from the
LAST MINUTE NEWS ITEM
A New York maker closed out to us two lots of dresses at a price about half their value. Every one newly styled. They will be on sale tomorrow Saturday in two lots at $23.75 and $27.50.
INNES SUIT ROOM
Dresses--50 of them
By Express this noon
There are Wool Tricotines, Wool Velours, Poiret Twills, Mens Wear Serges, and Satins.
Means Wear Serger and use Handsomely beaded or embroidered in silk or wool. Sizes 14 to 40.
**Lot Gae Consists of Thirty Dresses, original values to**
$35.00 at ... $23.75
**Lot Two Consists of Twenty-five Dresses, original values to**
$47.50 at ... $27.50
On Sale Saturday
First Time Shown
James Bulline Nackman
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St
will meet every first and third Wednesday of the month for the remainder of the year.
SURPLUS]$100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Rob Co-op House
A robbery occurred Monday evening at the Wankanta Co-operative house. During the dinner hour the house was entered by a second-story window.
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Sunday Evening Service at 7:45
RAY A. ENSDEN, Minister
WELCOMES YOU TO ITS
A. G. ALRICH
Plating, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Inkster Stamp
Stationery, Scan/Print
Mall, Mass Street
Plymouth Congregational Church
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Kenton Godksus
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
One-Half Price Saturday
One Day Only
$155.00 Navy Duve de Laine, size 18, Squirrel collar
and pockets. Now... $67.50
$155.00 Brown Chamvistyne, size 16, Beaver, collar
and pockets. Now... $62.50
$190.00 Navy or Brown Duve de Laine, size 18, Hud-
son or Nutria collar. Now... $50.00
50 other Plain and Novelty Suits, all sizes and shades, $47.50
to $35.00.
ONE-HALF PRICE
The Unexpected Again An Extraordinary and Timely Pre-Thanksgiving Selling Event. Hundreds of the Smartest
Dress Hats
Revelations in cleverness at very lesser prices.
Graceful Laces, Metal Brooches and Velvetts in Every Desired Contain—Portrait, Gainsborough, Cloche and Turban Type—Whether the Laces are Metallized, or of the Chantilly Order They Become Irresistible The Combined With Dashes of Squirrel, Sealine, Monkey, or Slyns (a new Krimmer like fur). Entirely New Arrangements and Trims Make the Mid-Winter Hats of Move Interest.
Also Sport and Outing Hats at the prices below, featured in Duvetyne, Velvets, Felts and all the new fabrics.
Another instance of our merchandising foresight. We bought these Dress Hats below market prices, so present them at
$5.00 $7.50 $10.00
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The Varsity-Freshmen Game SATURDAY
Don't Miss!
KuKu's will have a stunt. TheBand will be there. Scores of the big games will be announced. Other features.
BENEFIT BOOSTER FUND AND TO PAY DEFICIT ON BAND'S TRIP TO OKLAHOMA ADMISSION, 25c : : Game Called at 2:30
Don't Miss!