UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BRADLEY SWEATERS CARRIED BY WEAVER'S
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
Chocolate chips. Did you ever it
ours? At Wiedemann's--Adv.
Goodwin's best peach and apple butter in 35c stone jars. Dunnire's. —Adv.
Private telephone booths at Grigg's. Both phones—Adv.
When you take her to Gadzi to night—also take her a box of Dolly Varden chocolates. Reynolds Bros. Adv.
For card cases, purses, wallets or pocketbooks see our south window. Barber & Son, the A. D. S. Drug Store--Adv.
K. U. PENNANTS
Arm Bands and Banners At Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
How About it Men?
1904 Miss Pearl Mitchell, of Columbia, Missouri, has been a farmer for seventen years. She says that modern machinery has made woman just as efficient a farmer as man. In a recent address to the International Dry Farming Congress she said that farming is now a work of thought and that women are just as capable as men in that regard.
Rest room for tired students—Grigg's—Adv.
We are anxious to please particular people. Reynolds Bros.-Adv. Drop in and use our phones anytime you're down town. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Boynton to Banking Institute Prof. Arthur J. Boynton, of the department of economics, has accepted an invitation extended to him to direct the work of the Banking Institute in Kansas City this winter.
Skin cure for dandruff, barbers itch, mange and all skin diseases 50a at Barber & Son's.-Adv.
Professor, send in your hours.
K. U.
PENNANTS
Arm Bands, etc.
For the Game
GRIGG'S
827 MASS. ST.
CRIPPLED LINEUP WILL
FACE AGGIES SATURDAY
827 MASS. ST.
"THE STORE OF QUALITY"
P. S. - "Aggie" Pennants, Size 15 x 36, 50c each
James, Lindsey and Gray May Witness Game With Farmers From Sideclips
Coach Wheaton's football allies met another crash yesterday when Tony James, the big Varsity tackled dropped behind the ranks with an injured leg. James' leg was pinned beneath a mix-up with the Haskell Indians Tuesday evening. He was unable to play yesterday and probably will be out of Saturday's game with the Argies.
With James, Lindsey and Gray crippled, Kansas will present a weaker line-up in the Aggie game. Coach Wheaton has been working Detwil and Craig at halfback positions and Russell at quarter while Wood is resting from injuries received in the Drake game. It will be impossible to find man to fill the impossible to find man to fill the man but Wheaton has plenty of line material and will have a good man on the job Saturday.
The team scrummaged with the freshmen yesterday afternoon. Wheatton now plays worked better than it did when it pulled down the Aggie meat Saturday.
Join Students' Union! Here's the Reason Why
What the Union is
The Student Union is not only the most typical student organization on the Hill, but the building is the most lively place in Lawrence. It is the one place where all students meet and work and where socialization is the motto.
The Union building is located at 1200 Tennessee, it might be suggested for the benefit of freshmen and faculty members. The first floor consists of a reading room, billiard parlor, game room and barber shop; and on the second floor there is a large, airy lounging room together with several other rooms well adapted for committee meetings. The third floor rooms are rented out to students.
Operated by Students The Student Union is under student control, the Student Council being the power higher up. Dad Gregory, Bass Gregory, or the Matron, as the students designate him, is the man immediately in charge and he not only takes care of the Union building but he "fathers" the Union members.
Has Numerous Advantages
The advantages of such an institution are many. It provides a general meeting place, free rooms for class stags and other similar affairs, a place to read daily papers, magazines, to play checkers, and cards. It provides for the students a space to loose to smoke, to mingle with students from other classes and other schools; a place to start rallies and a means of boosting class and University spirit.
The Union is to be furnished in a comfortable style that will make it an attractive student home. On the list of furniture now being submitted to dealers for bids are: Land library tables, daubsports, floor rug chairs or other necessary furnishings. Everything will be substantial and of the best quality, good enough to stay with the Union for years to come.
All members in the University are eligible to membership. Every student who is behind the Union idea should sign one of the membership positions at the earliest possible opportunity. At this week's meeting the Council decided to permit the payment of $1 of the membership dues December 1, and the second dollar on March 1. Membership cards will be issued to all who sign the petitions immediately and all privileges of the Union are extended to the holders of the cards.
Football rooters will see two big teams clash Saturday afternoon when the Kansas Aggies meet the Jayhawkers at 2:30 o'clock. The Aggies were severely drubbed by Nebraska last week and are consequently downhearted over prospects for a victory Saturday, but the Farmers have a good coach, plenty of material and a loyal bunch of rooters who may inspire them to show Kansas a tough battle.
This plan is intended to pave the way for a permanent Union such as other universities have, located in a region of its own in the very next future.
FOOTBALL ROOTEgS TO SEE
JAYHAWKERS PLAY AGGIES
The Jayhawk is not optimistic over the coming game on account of cripples. Wheaton has many good subs, however, and if his cripples are slow to recover the new men will be given a chance.
Reynolds Bros. chili makes a felow feel like eating, even if he isn't hungry — Adv.
First 1814 Conference Game on Mc Cook Field Draws Spectators From Outside
LARGE CROWD TO SEE
AGGIES ON M'COOK FIELD
The attendance at next Saturday's game with the Aggies will probably be the largest for the 1914 season with the exception of the Missouri game. As it will be the first 1914 Missouri Valley contest to be played on McCook Field, a big Lawrence crowd is expected in addition to the six hundred Aggie students who are comine with their team.
The attendance in the two games already played on McCook Field this fall is considerably larger than that of last year. The pleasant weather for the opening game, with William and the attendance nearly four hundred and the College of Emporia game also proved a good drawing card.
ATHLETES TO COMPETE
IN CROSS COUNTRY RUN
A University cross country run will be staged as an added attraction to the Oklahoma game October 31 on McCook Field. Under the leadership of Captain Terry Rolley the cross country will compete for the cross country honors of the Hill.
Medals will be given to the winners of the first four places and the winning team will be the guests of the Athletic Association at a dinner that evening. Manager Hamilton will bring all cross country athletes to enter.
FARMERS' SPECIAL GETS
HERE SATURDAY AT NOON
The "Aggie Special" with six hundred Farmer rooters, the Aggie team and the band is scheduled to arrive in Lawrence at noon, Saturday. Relay teams probably will follow the 6:55F train, and leave Lawrence about 7 o'clock.
See Headley's for everything in Halloween specialties.—Adv.
ONE TURKISH MUD BATH
SATISFIED TWENHOFEL
"The Turkish baths at Arensburg on the Island of Oesal can certainly never appeal to anyone with a sense of *email*," says Prof. W. H.Twohlenfel, associate professor of geology, who visited the island last summer. "Wagons of slime made up of decayed animal and vegetable matter which is found in the sand above the vats. There are three establishments at Arensburg and several at Hapsel where these baths are taken.
"Mention in literature has been made of these slime deposits since 1855. According to the caretakers of the baths they are very beneficial to health, but the assertion has yet to be proved from the medical standpoint. It happened once that I had to walk from a rowboat to the shore up to my waist in the mud. That one bath was sufficient for me."
Halloween novelties of every description are to be found at Hoadley's --Adv.
For your parties and entertainments. Halloween novelties at Hoadley's.-Adv.
Injured Freshman Returns
Orville McCanless, of 1246 Oread,
a freshman in the College has resumed his work after an absence of
nine months and was occasioned by a bruised ankle received the first week of school.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
Marine Band
One of the principal reasons why the United States Marine Band is called the greatest band in the world is that there are few other bands it has performed to. Its members have been, with it from twenty to thirty fully. Three half-of its membership has been retained without change for more than fifteen years. The full membership of the band is seventy-three. Of these, some twenty who have been members five years or less are known as "twelve." Most of them were born when the band goes on tour, for Lieutenant Santelmann takes with him only the most experienced musicians. Five mornings each week, from ten o'clock to twelve, the band rehearsals are held in the Barracks. Such frequent and thorough rehearsals are not held either musician in the world. The examination of applicants for membership in the band is of the most rigid character and none but the most accomplished musicians are ever accepted. The band instruments are the very best that money can buy, for "Uple Sam" is not stingy in equipment his "Pet" "musical or
This band the people of this city will have the privilege of hearing on Thursday afternoon at Robinson Auditorium. Adt.
Johnson & Carl
Facts and Figures About the Mill Tax
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 of a mill, more or less, on the permanent income 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 income comes out of its plans for a long series of years. The advantage of this is obvious.
The following is the explanation o
the null tax law by an author
of University
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 have a substantial hesitation to be responsible for such great appropriation of public funds. To il- this point, the total received by legislative appropriation for the University of Kansas was about $725,200 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.
Johnson on State Tour W. H. Johnson, high school visitor is out on a tour of the state inspector's hall. All of the high schools of the state will be seen in the next two months and thoroughly inspected.
Ever eat one of our hamburgers?
Better try one the next time you're down town. Reynolds Bros—Adv.
Get a Ticket
Mrs. Burton, a lady with a great deal of experience in restaurants of Kansas City has just bought the City Cafe. Mrs. Burton would like to have more of the students come down and try the table delicacies of the City Cafe. Many of the students are already taking advantage of the special meal ticket which is being offered—Adv.
Teaches Horse Doctors
Mr. Babb, proprietor of the 77 Garage says he will be glad to give five dollars in joy rides to any one who can tell him that a car has been taken pennants from the cars left in his garage.—Adv.
Our cokes are good cokes. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Dr. W, H. Bailey, K. U., '05, Pennsylvania, M. D., '08, Kansas City, has taken charge for this year of the teaching in organic and physiological chemistry, and toxicology at the K. C. Veterinary College.
BOWERSOCK
One Night Only
Friday, Oct.23
Benner & Herman
Present
PECK'S
BAD
BOY
A brand new version with fun and music. A scream from start to finish.
Song, Dances and Girls IT'S A HIT
Prices 25c, 35c and 50c Seats on sale -Round Corner Drug Co.