THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Seven Y. W. C. A.
Discussion Groups
Open to Students
2.
Freshman Women Consider { Their Problems in Light of Testament Teachings
Seven different discussion groups
seven the auspices of the local Y.
W. C. A., are open to membership
for students who are interested in
various local and national questions
considered in the respective
groups.
The freshman department of the W. Y. W. C. A. is divided into five groups which discuss freshman problems and collections, such as sketches. These groups are under the leadership of freshman women and are conducted with the aid of advisors. Anna Dorothy Lester is general manager of all the freshmen.
**World Fellowship Club Meets**
The World Fellowship Club, which is under the auspices of the world fellowship department, of which Marjorie Day has charge, has for its purpose the discussion of some of the important present day events and internationalism, war, and industry. Membership in this club is open to any one interested. From time to time different faculty and city people attend the club to present various questions. The club meets on Friday from 7:15 to 7:45. The topic for discussion at the next meeting, Nov. 7, will be the Ku Klux Klan.
A discussion group known as inter-racial commission, is composed of twelve white and colored women students who discuss inter-racial problems. Membership to this group may be had by application to Marjorie Day. At present the group is filled. The group meets on the Wednesday evenings when the World Fellowship Club does not meet.
Eliot Porter Leads Groups The religious education department, under the chairmanship of Melvine Emmert, is conducting three discussion groups. Dr. Eliot Porter leads a group, "Exploring the boundaries to both men and women, and meets every Wednesday at Henley house at 7 p.m. The social standards group meets every Tuesday night at 8:15 at Henley house and is open to all interested University women. It discusses the social standards of the campus. Students are being group, "Christianity and Progress." Nov. 1, and it is also open to both men and women.
"There is a general movement in the various committees and groups of the association to consider the philosophy of the student organization," said Miss Marie Rus, secretary, Thursday morning.
Construction of New Library Progresses Well
Work on Ad Completed
Central AD is ready to be occupied as far as the construction work is concerned, according to a statement made this morning by H. Christian, foreman for the Collins construction company. He will be done on the interior is the putting in of a railing along the balcony on the second floor and this will be finished as soon as the material arrives. The workmen are putting the railing up from the front entrance on the north side. The cement drive around the building will be finished in a few weeks. When the street around the building is completed, work will be started to complete the road from Ad down to the stadium.
Along with the completion of Central Ad the new library is being ushed as much as possible, according to the foreman of the Neumann Library, Mr. Zucker, the front of the building is two-thirds up, and should be completed
within the next two weeks. The man piece of stone laying on the new library will be on the south side. This will take about a week for completion. Work on the roof will start soon, according to authorities today.
Math Club Elects New Members
The Mathematics Club in a recent meeting elected the following members: Adela Throm, Lawrence O'Bryan, Virginia Blackwell, Viola Lindberg, Homer Smith, J. M. Barstow, Chas. Messick, J. B. Ryan, Hallie Bush, Vau尔 Bolton, Lucille Lester, Chris Browne, Lenneth Lehmann, Maude Long, Violet ShoeMilder, Mildred Woodside, Maurine Pitts, W. M. Roberts, Katherine Eberhardt, Lavelle Helton.
A social hour followed the meeting
Glee Club Formulates New Attendance Rules
Attendance rules of the University men's glue club were formulated at the meeting of the club Wednesday night, according to Prof. T. A. Larremore, director. They are as follows: Three unexcused absences from rehearsal, according to Prof. T. A. Larremore's connection with the club; three tardinesses of ten minutes or more will be counted as an unexcused absence; the validity of excuses will be decided upon by the officers of the club; to one of the officers, if at all possible, before the absence occurs.
"The attention of the men of the club is called to the community chorus meeting on Tuesday evenings," I wish Mr. Larremore. "I will take part in it."
Trapp Assumes Duties of Governor; Supreme Court Makes Decision
Ousted Executive Will Continue Fight; Occupies Office as Usual
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Oct. 26.—M. E. Trapp today assumed the duties of governor of Oklahoma, replacing C. J. Walton, suspended during impaction proceedings in the state legislature.
Trapp took over the powers of office by virtue of a declaration of the supreme court, after Walton had challenged the right of the senate to oust him pending the hearing on impeachment proceedings.
Walton continued to occupy the executive offices, while acting Governor Trapp administered the affairs of state from his usual offices. Trapp said he would not move to dislodge Walton from the governor's rooms.
Walton's sole hopes of retaining office today rested in his chance of preventing a two-thirds vote in the state senate for his removal. All of his efforts were concentrated against the charges pending against him. "I will continue to fight," Walton said.
Past Presidents' Names for Y. M. C. A. Wanted
Information concerning the names of the Y. M. C. A. presidents from the years 1882-1900 inclusive is being considered. Anyone who has years have not been found. If anyone can give such information concerning these men will kindly communicate with the K. U. News with the K. U. 145, said P. Professor Dill.
The Y. M. C. A. was organized on this campus Oct. 11, 1882. The first president of this organization was J. F. Tucker, 1882-83. B. G. Watson held office during the school year 1883-1884. S. J. Hunter, 1892-1893, and William Christian Dick, 1894-1895.
WANT ADS
WANTED - Young married couple or two K. U. men to work for room and breakfast. Phone 1467.
LOST~Gold wrist watch, fountain pen, dark shell rim glasses and doine, during 11:30-12:30 gym class. Reward O30
CAMERA LOST in Robinson gym,
Saturday afternoon. 2 Cremo
Reward, George F. Church, 104%
Tennessee. 2076 Red. 104%
MANUSCRITS typed - 50c per thousand words. Authors' Service Bureau, 3915 State Line St., Kansas City, Mo. O22, 029 &N8
GIRLS- To have a beautiful complexion use San Souli beauty pack and face astringent. For sale at all druggists. N1
LOST—Silver shoe buckle, between
East Ad, and Fraser. Please leave
at Kansan office and receive reward.
028
FOR RENT—Room for boy at 160'
5:30. Phone 1961 Black, call after
5:30 p. m.
FOR RENT—One double room
$18.00, one single room, $13.00 per month, at 1308 Ky. Phone 1131 Red.
LOST — large carcune pin, family heir
loom. Finder return to Helen M
Walker. 704 W. 12th, for reward
Telephone 2651.
LOST—A Sigma Xi key bearing m name. P.A. Readio, Tel. 512.
LOST—Business end of silver fountain pen, engraving Leta H. Galpin, phone 1315. O30
FOR RENT—Large room for one or
two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty o neat and hot water.
LOST -Torbise shell fountain pen,
with crest on Oread between museum
and 12th. Reward. Call 290.
O29
FOR SALE—Indian Scout motorcycle. Good condition, must sacrifice, $75.00. E. W. Sutherland, 1113
Conn. 1866 Black. Q20
LOST—Silver Eversharp pencil. Return to 1336 Vt. Phone 2511. O20
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the student district." Hair cutting and bobbing our speciality.
DR. A. P. HULTZ, Perkins Building, Telephone 532.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DES, WELCH AND WELCH, The Chirco-
preser, Palmer老师, X-ray lab-
DRER G. B. ALRIGHT, Chiropractor,
Opposite Court House, Tel. 1331, Analyze
Varsity
Bowersock
TONIGHT and SATURDAY TONIGHT ONLY
LOIS WEBER'S
"CHAPTER IN HER LIFE" "RED LIGHTS"
"The Club Store"
Specials for Hallowe'en
"Two Stores"
Come In or Phone 665 Hunter Bros.
"Groceries and Meats"
Special
for Saturday Only
Creamed Almonds 1 Lb.49c
RANKIN DRUG STORE
That Poor Old Cow!
The official place to have your clothes pressed for the big game is at the—
NEW YORK CLEANERS
'Phone 75 836 Mass. St.
VARSITY DANCE
Saturday Evening
Kuhn-Chaquette, Campbell
Refreshments
F. A. U.
Why Worry?
Open Date at Ecke's for Nov 9.
Call 123
"WHY WORRY with
see
HAROLD LLOYD
Both Theatres Monday
University Book Store 803 Mass.
Onefilling writes a month
You fill your Dum-
Pen when you get it
—and use it for a
whole month.
During using its
transparent barrel
will tell you.
The modern DUNN PEN The pen with the
Strong and sturdy —simple in construction, simple to operate—only one working part. Come in and join your son for an evening.
exclusive features that make the Dunn-Pen the modern writing implement.
1. Holds more ink...
2. Has a nice skirt.
3. Fills itself with
4. Flips itself in the
5. pipe with its
6. Bubbles an
7. springs or valves.
8. Cleans as it fills...
9. Carries an unlimited
10. Cuts more than old-
times.
Costs no more than old fashioned fountain pens. A style and writing point to fit every hand.
PROTCH
the College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
The Place To Eat
University Commons
Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30 Dinner 11:30 to 1:05
Bowersock Theatre SATURDAY ONLY
KENNETH HARLAD and EILEEN PERCY in AD IRVING CUMMINGS MASTERPIECE ENTITLED
"EAST SIDE~
WEST SIDE"
Before Paying More Money Investigate Gibbs Values
Correct Styles—Fine Fabrics
Fine Warm Overcoats $20 $25 $30
At these prices we'll show you a lot of the finest overcasing fabrics made up in styles that appeal to the smart dressers—styles and all wool fabrics that you would expect to pay as high as $50 for. They're great values, men—see them now.
Smartly Styled Wool Suits $20 $25 $30
In "Kelly Klothes" (our own brand) and the famous Styleplu
all wool line, we have what we consider the greatest selection
of quality suits at lower prices. Every suit correct in style
and guaranteed to give satisfactory service.
Young Men's Trouser $4.45
721 MASS.
We have them both under and above this price, but these we think are the best-ever values. All colors, all sizes.
721 MASS.
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