UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coats
for College Girls
Smart styles for Hill wear. Fancy wool novelties and plaids. College checks.
TailoredSuits
$19.75, $25, $27.50 and $30.00
Several new models just arrived; broadcloths in black or brown, wool crepes, poplins and gabbedines, at
Sweater Coats in Several Weights and Colors at $4, $5 and $6
Mannish Street Gloves at $1.39
Phoenix Silk Hosiery at 75c
Carter's Union Suits $1 to $3.50
Stiff Collars and Cuffs 50c
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
If It's New It's at Innes'
Masquerade Dance
Saturday, Oct. 31 Robinson Gymnasium
Music, Haley and Violinist Admission 75c
THE FLOWER SHOP
All seasonable cut flowers. We have a nice lot of blooming cyametans.
82% MASS ST.
PHONES 621
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS. ST.
Architects to K. C.
The students in the department of architecture will be taken on a trip of inspection this year to study architectural work. The class will probe into some of the ways in which some of the best types of architecture in the country are found.
To Discuss Women's Work
To Discuss Women's Work
Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women and chairwoman of committee interests will call a meeting of the committee early this week to discuss the work for the year.
Senior rates are on at Squires Studio. Make your dates early— Buy your Halloween decorations at Seewir's, the gift shop of Lawrence. 917 Mass. St.—Adv. 32-2
Freshmen Must Be Examined by October 30. Dean's Order
University of Illinois to Add New Vivarium to University
ILLINOIS IMPROVES CAMPUS
The University of Illinois is to have two new buildings, a Vivarium (see dictionary) building which will be used for training Service building to cost $5,000.
There will be both fresh and salt aquaria in which the water can be kept at any temperature desired, apparatus for controlling the light of the atmosphere, and a complete set of laboratory refrigerators.
At Illinois they evidently consider the study of zoology and kindred subjects of more importance than football, for the new Vivarium building is to occupy the site of the present football grounds. The buildings will contain laboratories for the study of biology under a variety of conditions and will be second only to a similar institution at Wood's Hole, Mass.
Halloween Parties!
Gingerbread and pumpkin pie
specials. Phone Bell 168.-Adv.
Miss Marie Senclair and Mr. Robert Dakens
Will take pupils, private or in class, by appointment in all the new Ball Room Dances. Class work and informal dancing at "The Dansants" every Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. Bell phone 1396—Adv.
Why not eat down town Wednesday night? Take supper at the City Market. The potatoes will be served with French fried potatoes. All for 25 cents.—Adv.
A Real Feed!
Skin cure for dandruff, barbers teh, eczem and all affections of the skin. 50c at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
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STUDENT GOVERNMENT IS FOUND IN MANY SCHOOLS
Student Government, which began as an experiment, has become an institution in practically every college and university in the land.
Although each college has a different working basis, the general results are the same. Here at Kansas the situation is unique, as we have a dual governing body; the Men's Student Council one body; and the Women's Student Council given Association another. Each represents a separate and distinct part of the student body and each has a different purpose.
TOWN AND GOWN FIGHT
Students and Townsend Smash Many Windows in Mill at Wisconsin
In a two hour fight between students of the University of Wisconsin and 300 men of the city hundreds of windows, including nearly all of those in the police station, were broken. The fight started when the students of the university attempted to throw one of the boys of the city in Lake Mendota because they believed him a freshman without his green cap. Four students and four men of Madison were arrested. President Van Hise, of the University signed the bonds of the students.
Men of the city numbering 300 invaded the university yards armed with clubs and stones. Students met them and held him at gunpoint. Difficulty that President Van Hise and Mayor Kaiser succeeded in separating the two factions.
Study the Kiddies
STUDENTS FILL CITY PULPITS
The psychology laboratory department has started experiments in methods of learning in children as compared with methods in animals. Some time has also been to the study of space perception.
Thirty-six University Men Act as Preachers During Year
Thirty-six students of the University of Kansas served as pastors during the school year. This was done in connection with the Y.M.C.A. work of the University. Twenty-two students, men and women, were prepared to serve in foreign mission fields.
Nearly a half, 637, of the men student body during the year 1913-14 belonged to the Y. M. C. A. Student and faculty subscriptions amounted $150. Nineteen Bible study classes were held with an enrollment of 285.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Missouri-Kansas Ticket Sale
Through the Y. M. C. A., 585 students obtained jobs. The total earnings for the working students of the University amounted during the year to $50,000.
Tickets applied for will be ready for distribution Nov. 4th Students and members of the faculty need not enclose cash to cover price of tickets if they expect to call for them. If not, enclose negotiable paper or P. O. order for price plus 12 cents to register the return of tickets.
Application for tickets for the Missouri-Kansas Football Game to be played in Lawrence Nov. 21st, 1914, will be received BY MAIL ONLY, at any time up to Nov. 4th. These applications will be numbered as received and tickets will be allotted in the same order, starting at 50-yard line.
Six mission study classes were organized with 122 members. These classes subscribed $200 to missions. In connection with the mission work, students conducted Bible classes for the Indians at Haskell Institute.
Tickets will be sent at owner's risk if register fee is not included. Tickets applied for must be paid for within two days after ticket sale opens (by Nov. 6th), or they will again be placed on sale.
POSITIVELY NO APPLICATIONS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE OR IN PERSON AT THE OFFICE.
Applications will be cancelled where checks are not honored by bank on account of insufficient funds, or drawn on wrong bank. Applications from all others than students or faculty must be accompanied by cash or negotiable paper, to cover price of tickets. Twelve cents should be added to cover the register fee on return of tickets by mail.
Price of tickets its follows.
Box seats (side line chairs), $2.50
Organizations may order tickets through their secretaries.
Box seats (side incl)
Plush seats $2.00
Bleacher seats, $2.00.
The seating capacity of McCook field for this game will be 2100 box seats and 13,000 bleacher seats. No autos will be admitted.
Practically all seats are reserved.
Facts and Figures About the Mill Tax
ADDRESS ALL APPLICATIONS TO
Student ticket holders are allowed $1.00 on coupon No. 5 in payment for reserved seat, either bleacher or box. This coupon should be included with the cash. Write your name on coupon.
Price of tickets as follows:
W. O. Hamilton, 203 Robinson Gymnasium Lawrence, Kansas
Coupon No. 5 admits to west bleacher, in special section provided. (Enough seats will be provided to care for students not wishing to secure reserved seats on their student tickets.) None but student ticket holders will be admitted to this special section.
section.
Section for the Thundering Thousand will be reserved near 50-yard line, south bleachers. Men students only will be admitted to this section. In making application for these seats indicate "ROOTER'S SECTION."
Missouri will have north bleachers, grandstand and north boxes. Kansas will have south and west bleachers, and south boxes.
The following is the explanation of the mill-tax prepared by an authority of the University:
The mill tax is a method for providing a permanent income for educational institutions. It consists of a tax laid in accordance with the constitution or statute laws of a state or both, providing that for a given institution like a university a tax bill, more or less, on the assessed collections of the state be laid and collected each year. As the assessed valuation of a state changes but gradually in a series of years it is easy to compute what the tax will raise. Because of the fact that the product of the tax may be used for the institution named and nothing else the institution knows to a certainty how much its permanent comes from the tax may make its plans for a long series of years. The advantage of this is obvious.
A mill tax seldom if ever yields enough for the whole support of a university. Special appropriations must therefore be asked for for buildings and special equipment. It is, however, comparatively easy to secure such appropriations because they are relatively small, while it is difficult to secure appropriations for the whole support of a University, including buildings and special equipment, because they necessarily are very large and a legislature hesteat to be responsible for such great appropriations of funds. To apportion itself, the total received by legislative appropriation for the University of Kansas during the current biennium was about $725,500 per year. If we had had a mill tax yielding a permanent income, the amount that the legislature would have appropriated out of the total amount given above would have been about $100,000.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
Private telephone booth at Grigg's. Both Phones—Adv.
If its a kodak you want, Squires has them from $1.25 up...Adv.
Balm of Gilead Cough Balsam for coughs and colds at Barber & Son's. —Adv.
Announcements
School of Education faculty meets today at 4:30 in Room 116, Fraser.
"Meet me at Griggs.—Adv.
Quill Club meets tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser.
Leavenworth students meet today at 4:30 in Room 210. Fraser for organization.
Neosho county students meet to-
night at 7:00 in Room 110, Fraser.
Orchestra practice at 7:30 tonight in Fraser.
School of Engineering faculty meets tonight at 7:30 in Marvin Hall.
Y. W, C. A, regular meeting this afternoon at 4:30.
Men's Student Council meets tonight at 7:15 at Student Union.
El Atene meets this afternoon at
:30 in Fraser.
Daily Kansan Board meets tomorrow at the office.
Philosophy Club meets tonight in Room 101 Administration Building Rev, Bachus will speak on "Personal immortality."
Mandolin Club meets in Fraser tomorrow evening at 7:30.
Student Volunteers meet in Myers Hall tomorrow night at 7:00.
French Club meets tomorrow at: 1:30 in Fraser.
Band practice tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Fraser.
Sedgwick County students meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 at 1425
Tennessee to organize.
Colored Students' Bible Class meets tonight in Myers Hall at 8:00.
Nov. 7—Washburn University, at
Okeena.
Zoology. Club meets tonight at 7:30 in Snow Hall.
Pratt County Club will meet at 1116 Kentucky at 7:45 tomorrow evening.
Oct. 31.-Oklahoma University at Lawrence.
Dates and Teams on K.U. Schedule
Topeka.
Nov. 14—Nebraska University, at
Ithaca.
Nov. 21—Missouri University, at Lawrence.
Inter-class Cross Country Run, Saturday, October 31. Lawrence.
Missouri Valley Valley 7, Ames.
Run, Saturday, November 7, Ames.
Interclass Track Meet, Friday, November 13, Lawrence.
Fischers Shoes Are Good Shoes
The New Shoe Styles Are Truly Feminine
Never have women's shoes played a more important part in correct toilette than during this Fall and Winter season. As is usual, our stock comprises all of the accepted modes for formal and informal wear. Their elegance of curve and contour is restrained by good taste. You owe it to yourself and to your pocketbook to examine our splendid new models before making your selection.
You are always assured of courteous treatment and expert fitting at our store.
Fischer's