UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MILL TAX WILL DRAW BIG MEN
Stabalized Income Would Attract Prominent Educators, Says Dean Kelly
COULD RAISE SALARIES
Average Professor Must Look Into Future in Accepting Positons
"Stabilize the income of the University and the problem of securing and retaining big men on the faculty will assume a different aspect. Let it be known in educational circumstances that depends for its support not upon the whims of a legislature but upon a regular mill tax, and the educators of the middlewest and east will look upon an offer from K. U. in an entirely new form."
THE INPUTABLE WILL:
"The teachers support," frequently figures prominently in negotiations with prospective teachers, according to Dean Kelly. It sometimes turns a refusal upon the income of the University depends the salaries of the teaching staff. And few pedagogues have reached that altrium and independent status when they pay cash can be entirely overlooked.
Thus Dean F. J, Kelly, dean of the Sch of Education, today summed up the faculty man's side of the Permanent Income Bill question.
Dean Kelly believes that passage of the Permanent Income Bill would also provide more money for salaries. He said, "The budget would depend upon the policy of the Board of Administration—whether the Board chose to use the salaries or not." The salaries of the present teaching force or to hire a larger number of men.
MILK TAX and MILK HEAD
"Unser Kind will hold up the mill tax as a panacea for all faculty difficulties," he declared, "But I do believe that it would help. And I also believe that it is the best method of teaching at a graduate institution in vogue at present."
URGE WOMEN TO PAY OWN DUES
Prom Managers Start Campaign to Collect From Third Year Women
A campaign was started this morning by the managers of the Junior Prom to have all junior women pay their dues at $3.50. A similar campaign was held last year, with very good results. Appointments have been made in each of the women's organizations, so that the collection may be made on a more efficient basis than ever before.
"We hope that united effort and co-operation will bring good results this year," said Harry Montgomery, one of the managers, this morning. "We know that every junior woman will want to do her own part."
The dues of $3.50 admit a junior to the prom this year and also in his senior year. There will be many free admissions of seniors this year because of the large number who paid their dues in their junior year.
Howard Fleeson and Harry Montgomery, the prom managers, predict that the affair on January 5 will be unsurpassable in decoration, life, uniqueness and especially in the music. "Even if one does not care to dance," say they, "it will walk a treat to meet everybody through the march, and then listen to the music which is to be really worth while.
K. U. PROFESSOR MAKES DRAINAGE DISTRICT REPORT
W. C. McNown, associate professor of Civil Engineering, recently turned in a report to the Board of Supervisors of the Bismark Drainage District on their drainage problem which the university had identified and met approximately 300 acres of old river bayous in a district of about 1550 acres lying northeast of North Lawrence. The report contained full plans for the reclamation of the land, the estimate of the cost of the project, the estimate of the costs associated with assessments of benefits to the various property holders. Twenty-five farms are included in the benefits besides Douglas County, Grant Township, the Union Pacific R. R. and the Kansas City Kaw Valley and Western Railway. Study of the local state belonging to the University of Kansas is included in the district and is largely benefited.
More than forty women of the University of Minnesota are doing social work in the settlement houses of Minnesota.
For the first time since the Minnesota Magazine was founded twenty-one years ago, it is necessary to print a second edition. Each copy of the magazine twenty-seven cents and is sold at an actual loss of twelve cents a copy.
A REAL COLLEGE PARTY
PLANNED FOR THIS WEEK
A real college dance is being planned for Friday night November 3. Jess Gardner, president of the college, has made some unique plans for the party which is open to students in attendance. The party will be carried out in Halloween fashion with the cider and doughnuts as one of the main attractions
"We have heard lots about dances of other school's," said Jess Gardner this morning. "Now we are going to put on a good College party. The College is a live organization that organizes entertainment we expect to stimulate the spirit in the school to exceed that of any department of the University."
The dance Friday night is one of a series planned by the College committee. The earlier dances will be open to the entire student body while the one on College Day in the spring will be for College students only.
GOBLINS WALKED MIDNIGHT BEAT
Today Maidens Wonder What Fortune Their Visitations Brought
"Tis the morning after. All Saints' Eve, or Halloween is past and all evidence that remains is the depreation committed by the little boys—and big ones. Many wonders and much mischief was worked by spirits and spooks who became visible to mortals and spoke with them a while last night.
Today many an instructor is wondering why the majority of the class is sleepy, while the maidens sit through the long lecture and dream through the story, the last night, or perhaps lament their fate because no face appeared
The boys, and perhaps a few girls, too, are thinking of the scary tricks and mischief done the night before, and of the nuts, apples and cider which always have a place in celebrating All Saints' Eve. And many a University Saint took part in last nights celebration.
Perhaps no walk was torn up by the elves as on Adams street last summer, and you will see that last night, in the past, ghosts held say.
Senior law students at the University of Nebraska are gaining experience by exercising their talents in the Lincoln municipal free legal aid department, which is operated in conjunction with the city legal department. Senior seniors are most practicing law. They receive credit for the work.
Students at the University of Indiana are rejoicing because of the completion of their gymnastics. We will accommodate 2,500 spectators.
Send the Daily Kansan home
'The Acacia fraternity was entertained at the home of Professor and Mrs. Rice Tuesday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
BY THE WAY-
The Acacia fraternity will entertain the freshmen of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at a dinner dance beginning from six until eight o'clock.
The Chi Omega freshmen were guests at a dinner dance from six until eight o'clock at the Kanza house Tuesday evening.
The Stigma Nu fraternity will give a dinner dance at their home Thursday evening, from six until eight o'clock, for the Alpahe of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Frank Dresslar, c'20, went to Fort RBiley Saturday to visit his brother, Elma. Dresslar, a firefighter, kicked of the car wheels sounded so good that he continued his
Engineers Attention
We have recived a line of the splendid
Dietzgan Instruments
They are ready for you to look over now.
We also stock the popular K. U. slide rule sold under the K & E label.
In a word— we've engineering supplies of every conceivable nature.
Bowersock Theatre Friday, November 3 MATINEE and NIGHT
Matinee 25c—35c
Night 25c—35c—50c
Matinee Begins 2:30 Night Begins 8:15
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store.
PHONES 20
trip to his home in Mankato. He returned to Lawrence Monday.
Alemannia held initiation for Floyd
Snook Monday night.
Miss Agnes Dientz of Coffeyville
and Illynn Dientz and illumina
Dientz Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Miss Beulah Johnson of Manhattain with sima Sima 1908 Kentucks
Misses Esther Burt, Wanda Tetric, of Manhattan, and Teresa Tucker of Topeka visited Myra Summers and Eva Malo, Saturday and Sunday.
The Phi Gam fraternity will call on the Alpha Chi sorority Friday afternoon from five until six.
"An enjoyable evening," was the opinion expressed by the members of the Custer Club who were entertained last night at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Custer, 1414 Tennessee street. Dancing followed by a taffy pull composed the evening's entertainment.
Glenn Baker, p20>, of Cherrywale was pledged Kappa Sigma Tuesday night.
IF YOU HAD BEEN POSTAL CLERK? WHAT THEN?
Fred Ellsworth, c'19, received a letter this morning from LaCygne, Kan., with the following superscription on its Hallowell decorated envelope: "Uncle Samuel, my a goblin, spooky spirit, don't you know, Wanderin' careless like and thoughtless through this cheerful vale of woe. And I'd like to find Fred Ellsworth, Fred and old friend of mine, Arna, in Kansas, where he lets his cake shine. So keep he movin', Uncle Samuel, keep me movin' good and strong. For I travelin' with a message that is full of mirth and song,
And I wish you'd beat it, Untie, for
to make Fred's joy complete I must
to Lawrence, Kansas, Tensi-
nue
VARSITY
TONIGHT-William A. Brady presents ALICE BRADY IN
"Miss Petticoats"
Monday—Theda Bara in "ROMEO AND JULIET"
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 90 percent of all headaches are due to eye strain, cured by properly fitted glasses, well worn bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Successor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
Although addressed in this unusual way, the letter went through the manuscript process.
Tomorrow—Geraldine Farrar in "MARIE ROSA"
Wilcox Lecture Today
WICKEN LECTURE
Prof. A. M. Wileox will deliver an illustrated lecture on "Modern Greece" this afternoon in Fraser chapel at 4:30. This lecture supplements the one given last week. The illustrations are of the land and the people who inhabit it.
BOWERSOCK
'The Dawn Maker'
TONIGHT'S program is a Triangle-Play WILLIAM S. HART IN
Tomorrow 10 cents
Barney Benard
Creator of "Abe Potash" in Montague Glass'
Play "Potash and Perlmutter"
'A PRINCE IN A PAWN SHOP'
IN
Massive Mums Carnations Chrysanthemums
These are just a few of the many varieties of flowers that we are growing right here in Lawrence. The time has passed when you have to put up with "shipped-in" flowers.
It will be a revelation to you to visit our Green Houses at 1447 Mass, street and see how we are prepared to take care of your flower wants. During the summer we have made many improvements and we will take pride now in showing you. Be our guest some day for a few minutes.
THAT HALLOWEEN PARTY
If you are planning a party for this week-end and want some real decorations call at our green house and let us help you plan. We will not only save you money but give you real quality in home grown flowers.
55
This is our telephone number. Remember it when you think of flowers.
The Lawrence Floral Company 1447 Mass. St. Bell Phone 55
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