ir PAGE SIX THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924 Union Building Will Be Community Home for All Students and Alumni SITE UPON WHICH THE UNION BUILDING WILL BE ERECTED Hopes of loyal supporters of the University of Kansas were definitely realized Sunday morning when the directors of the Memorial corporation named the site and authorized receiving of bids for the much-talked-of and much hoped for Kansas Memorial building. The site chosen is north of Dyche Museum. The bill to permit the erection of the Kansas Union building was introduced in the Kansas legislature in the spring of 1923 by Senator Paul Kimball and Representative Willard Morgan, both the introduction and the passing of the bill by the legislature is due largely to their efforts. and is the bill by the board that nature is the largest to their efforts. In order to direct the affairs of the Memorial program, which includes the building of both the Stadium and the Union building, a corporation was formed which elected the following officers: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, president; W. Y. Morgan, 85, and Reynold Hill, '06, who is present at Krankenhaus Park and presents; George Foster, '01, secretary; and Alfred Hill, '17, secretary C. A. Smart is attorney for the corporation. A board of directors was elected, and executive and finance committees were appointed. The Memorial Corporation is chartered order the board of directors and the executive and finance committees, which include many prominent business men --- adopted the following program; to secure funds in excess of one million dollars for the Memorial project; to anticipate payments on pledges sufficient to cover the cost of the portion of the Stadium created in response to urgent need; to apply equal amounts up to five hundred dollars for the Stadium and the Union respectively; and to proceed with plans for the Kannan Island and construct a "portion as soon as practicable." The Union building at the University of Michigan was used as a model. The architects who planned the Michigan University are Pond & Pend, of Chicago, working in conjunction with Paul Deckhart, founder of architectures here. They are also making the tentative plans for the University Knuth. The entire memorial project was financed entirely by contributions and pledges from the students at the University and its alumni and supporters. The University annually all parts of the world. Many of the letters contained words of encouragement and good wishes from far-off alumni, who assisted the committee that the old Kansas space building was dedicated to miles from their Alma Mater. The plans for obtaining and collecting pledges and contributions were put in charge of Karl T. Fumu, who had but one year left to graduate. Ohio State University. Chancellor Lindsey has made a study of the Union building at Michigan. According to him, it slightly the interests of women, having been designed almost entirely to care for children and to enable discrimination will be shown in the Kansas Union. Roth men and women will share equally in the advantages of the building. The office of the corporation have stresses the fact that no cloac or group will be allowed inside the Union, but it will be open to all. Although the Michigan Union is to be used as a model for the K, U Union, there are several points of difference between the two. The architects of the Kansas Union profited by mistakes made on the Michigan Union and improved on as many features as possible. The last intensive plans made public of the interior of the Union were not complete and have probably been changed since that time. Two banquet hall, one large and one small, were to be on the second floor, and several smaller halls on the same floor were to be available as meeting places for University organizations that have no regular club rooms now. The third floor was to be taken over by the returning alumnet. In the basement was to be the Commons and recreation rooms Office for the leaders in the important activities, on the Bill will also be in the Union hallhall. Plans for Two Floors of the Union Building as Originally Dedicated. FACTORIAL TABLE PARTIAL TABLE White Named on Board Kansas Editor Chosen Head of Editorial Body William Allen White suggested an editorial board that would be something different in the syndicate service. As a result, the Common News published of New York has created "The World's Greatest Editorial Board." The board consists of 25 leaders in American thought and 10 leaders in other countries. Mr. White is first member and chairman. Included are Tangye, representing Indochina; Jasmine Srinandi, Scardiavinia; Paul Dupuy, of the Parts Petit Parisien, France, and Lord Burham, England. Other contributors to the new symp- idicate include Madane Emmia Calve, opera singer; Paul Poiret, fashion authority; John Martin, children's features; Georgette LeBlanc (Mime, Masterclerk) 918-652-0470; H. Ballon, science series; Winnifred Harper Cooley, "Woman's Life and Love"; Louise Davidson, daily cartoons, and Wolls Huwwa, New York Letter. Sayre Funeral This Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs. L. E. Sayre will be hold this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Trinity church, with Rev. Edwards as the minister. The services at the cemetery will be private for the family. The children are all here. Mr. Sayre will leave his son for a two-week's vacation at South Ornament, New Jersey. after which he will return to hi work here in K. U. Professional Cards DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician 909) Mass, Phone 2337. DES, WELCH and WELCH, the Chiropractors Palmer graduates, X-ray Laboratory. Phone 115. DR. C. R. ALBIGRAT, Chiropractor 1101 Mass. Oppose the Court House, W, L, POST, A. M., M. D. General practice Special attention given to retract diapers. Offer, 927 Mass. CECIL, M. PROPST, D. O., D. S. P., D.E., BECIL, M. PROPST, Foot Specialist. Made mite nor day. D.E. Applied, 355 S.F., 291 S.F. Lawrence & Wenderson, Bda., 291 and Mss. Lawrence, Bda. DE, W. C., MINER, Dendermis, 602% Mse. Phone P11e. 410. Most modern methods, new equipment, young man. Lexandia and Pyrrhena specialist. DR. BRIGHTEL Modesta, Surgery, Olin-paul Resident phone 1133. Oliver 417 Masse, phone 243. C. S. O'Sullivan, M. D. Stuart, J. H. Baird, John Avene and Threlkell. British Government. Phone 0314 760 5211. Office: Grenville, Lancashire. Telephone: 0314 760 5211. ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropracters, 812 Mass. St., through adjusting. Phone 642 for appointment. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass. Eve glasses exclusively. H. W. HUTCHISON, Drainst House Mhg., phone 293-729 Mass. 61. Lawrence, Kansas. THE DALE PRINT SHOP Christmas Carrot, Programs. MOLLIE E. SCOTT, M. D., Phone 1425. 943 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas. Mindia Lacops Core and Sockets at KENNEDY PLB. CO. Bowersock Road Show, "The Deluge," Postponed Pusan 226. 1027 MAXXI When in Trouble Call the Cadillac Road Car Equipped for Any Wreck WE NEVER SLEEP EUDALY BROS. Phone 47 Glen W. Dickinson, manager of the Lawrence theaters, received a telegram this morning stating that "The Deluxe" which was to appear at the Bowersock Wednesday, Oct. 8, would have to postpone its engagement because of sickness by several members of the cast. This show was booked to play in Topeka today and tomorrow, the seats being all add for the first day's performance. This was also post- Mr. Dickinson stated that a Rustin Keaton picture would be run in the place of "The Deluge." WRIGLEYS Chew it after every meal It stimulates appetite and aids digestion. It can also food do you more good. Note how it stuttely feeling Every Day but Friday and Saturday it relieves that stuff; after hearty eating. Bobbed Hair Shampoo and Lemon. Vinegar or Henna Rinse...5 Best Beauty Shoppe and Lemon, Vinegar or Henna Rinse ... 50c Marcel ... 50c Bob Curl ... 25c Manicure ... 75c Facial ... 50c Permanent Wave ... $10 Josephine Long, Mgr. Call 392 for Appointment Memory Books, Diaries, Ring Books Pillows. A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Engraving and Programs Stationery Mrs. Will P. Spicer Phone 2523 413 W. 14th See me about a Press Ticket The New Stub Toe Oxfords In either black or light tan, stock felt calfskin. Give your feet a real treat without flattening the pocketbook. $6.45 Others $3.95 to $5.45 the Hills Clo Co A chain of own stores 721 Massachusetts ROCK CHALK CAFE Student Enterprise 127 Oread Fried Chicken Dinner Sunday - 50c Regular Meals - 35c Coney Islands and Hamburgers - 5c Home-Made Pies Booths for Ladies Insist On Wiedemann's Ice Cream The Grower Survives The Cream Supreme This Week's Special Bricks: Neapolitan (Three Layer) Apricot Sherbet and Caramel Nut Chocolate and Lime Ice Single Layer Bricks: Nesselrode Chocolate Grape Pineapple Brown Bread Vanilla Black Walnut Orange Pineapple Maple Nut Strawberry Honey Moon Caramel Nut Pistachio Sherbets: Grape Pineapple Lime Apricot It Costs No More to Have the Best Phone 182 IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS Society Brand Suits In the better fabrics- It's a fact. We are selling SocietyBrand Clothes for forty dollars. These are the clothes-famous for their cut accepted everywhere as the finest in America. We have a rich selection, too, of the better fabrics, at this price. It's an amazing value. We have never offered its equal. Many Other Suits $35 to $60 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED 人 1974