UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS NEEDS KANSAS HELP
Permanent Income Tax Will Increase Efficiency and Lower Expenses
STATE SCHOOLS FOR BILL
ELIMINATE COMPETITION
By eliminating competition it would bring the budget into alignment among the schools, and a consequent increase of efficiency and value to the state. Under the present system the budget for the University has to be prepared in the fall of 1914 for the expenditures in June, with a permanent income, each year would be used. The university is required and the administration would know definitely what to count on. This would save time that is now wasted by the legislature in having to consider the budgets of the many institutions as well as the time lost by heads of the schools who feel that their duty to go to the sessions when the budgets are being considered.
The fight for the Permanent Income Bill will be renewed with added vigor next week with the Men's Student Council, the County Club Union and the Kansan co-operating to obtain the county clubs intend to start a campaign to inform every student in the University as to what the Permanent Income Bill of the Mill Tax is. The proposed bill would include the Mill Tax to Permanent Income Bill, because the proposed bill is neither an additional tax nor a levy of a mill.
PROVIDES PERMANENT INCOME
The permanent Income Bill provides a permanent income for state institutes in Kansas obtained through a tax of three-eighths of a mill. This does away with the necessity of large appropriations that have to be approved by the state legislature every session. The income bill also addresses $10,000 of the Permanent Bill would cost him $3.75. Further, his present taxes spent on the various appropriations to state schools would be used for other purposes such as providing taxation to the taxpayer because it will insure his getting the greatest possible efficiency out of the state schools.
Eliminates Competition and Provides for Future Growth
The bill if passed by the legislature must be voted upon by the citizens of the state under the law regulating education. The bill is approved by the people Kansas will take her place among the following states which have already given their educational institutions the advantage of permanent incomes: Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Colorado, California, Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska, and others.
Hot chili, our own make. Try it. At Wiedemann's—Adv.
Good coffee, pure cream and wafers is what you get for 10 cents at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Aren't you glad the folks have not needed that policy in the Northwestern you didn't buy yesterday? L. S. Broughly
The Methodist Bulletin
School of Religion... 9:30
Sermon ...10:30
Subject, "Through Magic Casements"
Hear Nazareth Boyagian, Native of Armenia at Epworth League, 6:45. He will bring A Message to America From Armenia
Evening sermon...7:45
Subject, The third in the series on the Great Formative Forces "Folks," All Sorts of Folks!
TONIGHT
TONIGHT
Myers Hall, Grand Mask Party
Come in Costume or Mask.
Everybody
ALUMNI VISITORS MEET TO "LOOK OVER" HILL
J. W. Gleed, '79, one of the board of alumni visitors who are in Lawrence Thursday and Friday, left for his home in Topeka last night. The other members of the board who are here are: W. B. Sutton, '79, of Kansas; W. C. Hassler, '80, of Eureka; R. C. Hessel, '00, of Greend Bend; and Olive Thompson, '87, of Lawrence. Scott Hopkins, '81, of Topeka, has not yet arrived.
The official report will not be ready for the Alumni Association for a few days. This committee meets at the University Chapel on Monday and conditions on the Hill, and if any bad conditions exist the Alumni Association does its best to remedy them.
BIG DRIVE FOR PRIZE CUP IS ON
Professors Rice and Thayer Lead Opposing Forces in Battle of Words
"I should hate like everything to flunk this whole class, but that is exactly what may happen if that prize gets thrown at the face of Professor Thayer's journalists."
Silence reigned for a moment after Prof. S. O. Rice made this startling announcement to his Newspaper I class at its last meeting. The prize cup referred to was the one offered by Prof. A. C. Terrill, head of the de force department dressing for the best story of our subway being built under M. Oread in the year 1920, written by a student in Newspaper I. There are two classes of young and budding journalists, headed by Profs. S. O. Rice and F. B. Thayer. And as is natural for newspaper men and journalists in general, there will be some rivalry between the two classes. Professor S. O. Rice considered the suggestion that the posing class might have the advantage because of numbers, and is standing pat on his original ultimatum. Professor Thayer has made no such announcement or threats, but
In the meantime the students are wearing a serious, thoughtful expression, and making friends with the mining engineers. The papers are to be judged by December 16. Twenty of the best will be selected, and after a revision and correction by their authors, they will be submitted to the final decision. The time will probably be assumed in time in January.
it is understood that he is not loafing on the job.
BY THE WAY
L F C Gives a Dance
I. F. C. Gives a Dance
The Inter-fraternity Council have issued invitations for the Dance to be given tonight at F. U. Hall. The music will be furnished by Shofstall and Palmer, accompanied by a drum. The Inter-fraternity Council of professional fraternities was organized in 1915. The fraternities in the council are Alpha Xi Sigma chemical; Phi Alpha Delta, legal; Phi Betaphi, medical; Theta Tau engineering, and Phi Chi, medical.
Line Party to "Iil Tovotrate"
Ten girls from the Sigma Kappa house and their housemother, Mrs. M. G. Allen, went to Kansas City yesterday to hear "Il Tovotrate." Those who were went Lumary Proum, Carwin Gensler, Elieen Van Sandt, Margaret Young, Corinne Lesh, Mona Clare Huffman, Frances Skinner, Arnatina Cissna, and Edith Banks.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity was at home to the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges at the chapter house Wednesday from seven until eight o'clock and to the Kappa Alpha Theta pledges Thursday from seven until eight.
Pi U's Entertain
The Pi Phis entertained the Betas informally at the chapter house from five until six o'clock.
Misses Mariana Gensler and Betty Avery of Eldorado are guests of Carwin Gensler at the Sigma Kappa house.
Miss Mabel Jones, who is a student
at Washburn, will spend Saturday and Sunday with Lorna Pumry at the Sigma Kappa house.
George Rathert, B.S'16, of Wichita, was a dinner guest of the Allemania Club Thursday.
The Moody Club entertained their friends with an informal dance Thursday evening from seven until eight.
Dr. A. E. Hertzler of Kansas City
won the game, Agnes Hertzler,
m19, Wednesday.
An Eminent Visitor
Dr. Charles Fletcher Dole, widely known as a writer and peace advocate, will visit Lawrence next week. Dr. Dole will speak at the Unitarian Church at both services Sunday and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock. He will attend a conference and an afternoon during his stay. From here he goes to Lincoln to speak at the University of Nebraska.
Dr. Dole is a man of rare spirit and no one can afford to miss this opportunity to hear him. Sunday morning at 10:30, he will speak on "The Battle thistle" in the evening and the event will be "That which Religion." Other subjects will be announced later. Unitarian Church, Vermont and 12th.-Adv.
Mums will be the "class" tomorrow—big ones can be had from the
FLOWER SHOP
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
VARSITY THEATRE
TODAY ONLY
TODAY ONLY PAULINE FREDERICK Assisted by IRVING CUMMINGS IN
Tomorrow
"The World's Greatest Snare" BY E. Phillips Oppenheim
Football Headquarters
"Swede" Wilson's place will be the most popular place in town tomorrow. The students, of course, will be here with their Aggie friends and all the Old Grads here for the game will be in and out all day. And we're ready for them, too, with a case full of fresh cigars and tobacco and our tables in excellent shape.
"Swede" Wilson's 731 Mass. St.
BILLIARDS POOL CIGARS TOBACCO
There's a real style punch to Strong and Garfield's shoes that places them in a class by themselves.
Whether you want novelties or staples you'll find the very best in these shoes.
STYLE PUNCH
You can choose between brown and black.
SIX-FIFTY AND SEVEN DOLLARS
OTTO FISCHER
What is music?
How should it be played?
MUSIC is a medium used by composers to convey their thoughts and is their way of telling a story. Their heart aches, passions and pleasures are told in their music. And to get their full meaning proper rendition, interpretation and expression of thought are necessary.
BELL BROS. MUSIC CO.
G. W. HAMILTON, Mgr.
all may listen to the work of our favorite composer, with the feeling befitting the music rendered.
The A.B. Chase Artistano with its sweet tone and player mechanism that stands alone in the music world becomes the second medium by which we
ABUSINESS that is built entirely on the patronage of students should be one that caters entirely to the wants of the students- It should devote its entire service and its entire purchasing power with nothing other than student business in mind. That is what this INN is doing. It's buying for YOU and arranging its service for no one else than YOU. It's making things K. U.-like for K. U. men and women, and it's succeeding, too. Your Aggie friends will get a glimpse of real K. U. life nowhere else better than at Lee's. Remember, that things are AS YOU WANT THEM and WHEN YOU WANT THEM. Make your reservations early.
Lee's College Inn
Special Music as Usual Sunday Evening
K. U.--Aggie Game Called at 2:45 o'clock
K. U. -- Aggie Cross Country Run will start at McCook at 2:30 o'clock