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SCRIBES STUDENT
UNION AT ONTARIO
ofessor Goldsmith Tells of Sys tem Employed at University of Ontario
prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, professor Architecture, who has just return-from the 85th Annual Convention Delta Upsilon Fraternity, held at University of Ontario, Toronto, nada, gives an interesting account the establishing of a students union that university.
if the United States,
"The Students" Union building
nown as Hart House, was built
in the estates of the estate of Hart
Massey at a cost of $3,000,000,
and will be ready for formal opening early
in November. This building will contain
the Students' Union, Y. M. C. A.
rooms, an athletic section consisting of
a five-floor gymnasium, an indoor
rack, racquet court and the largest
indoor pool in America; a dining
ball with capacity of three hundred,
with 8,000 volumes, a chapel,
music, reading, billiard, club and committee rooms.
The special feature of this museum is a modern theater, furnished in the latest approved manner, which will seat 1,000 people. The plan of this building is a hollow square the dining room at the rear is surrounded by the library on each side. The square is a grass court under which the theater is built. This underground space is a unique feature of the building.
"Membership in the union is objectionable by the payment of a fee of $16 dcludes all privileges except ectal Y. M. C. A. attractions, professor of education, graduates are admitted to membership upon payment of the same fee. Faculty members are admitted to the faculty by the payment of a fee of $15. Some students participate in any organization in any university if the United States."
at the ends of the dining hall panels containing colored reproduction of the Seals of the Universities of all the Allied nations are being constructed. One end of the hall is reserved for the panels of all the universities of Great Britain and her dominions; the other end is reserved for the universities of all other Allied nations.
"The Sea of the University of Kansas does not appear along with those of Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Missouri, and Nebraska, because of some delay in submitting the design. This delay on our part is meant to result in our Seal being placed in a panel near the front of the inl among the smaller colleges of near the top along with the seals of the large universities of the country, because the best panels are bing rapidly filled."
Former University Man Draws Comment as Auther
A young writer author who has been attracting much favorable comment in New York and San Francisco papers is Howard Whee, a University of Kansas student with "13, and '18, and he has been visiting in several volumes of Mr. Welch's poems have been published and his latest book, "Verse Minutes," will soon come off to press. The first edition of "France," written while the author was in service overseas.
Mr. Welch writes as an avocation and purely from his own interests, according to a recent review in the San Francisco Chronicle. Two of the previous volumes, *Hillary* and *Hillary in Song*, have aroused much comment on the Pacific coast where Mr. Welch has made his home the last several years. Professionally, Welch is a businessman now hold at the University of Iowa, executive of export department of the Studebaker Corporation of America.
While attending the University, Mr. Welch majored in the department of Romance Languages. He served two months in the American Expeditionary Force. He caused his bachelor's apak French because of his leadership in a liaison officer with rank of first lieutenant. He was attached to American flying units and also saw much service in the air. Before the war he spent seven months in Spain represented an American envoy. Mr. Welch, who has been visiting of Pi Kappa Alpha and has been visiting at the Pi K. A. house this week.
Prof. Haskins to New Orleans Prof. A. H. Haskins left Monday for New Orleans where he will attend the national convention of the American Professor Haskins is one of the two directors from the state of Kanaa.
In North Carolina, there are twelve applications for the Rhodes scholarships to be awarded October 30.
Canada Holds Election To Decide Three Issues
Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 27.-Bye-ele-
nations in six constitutives in Canada
were under way Monday, voters be-
ing asked to elect men on three main
issues—nationalization of railways,
 civil re-establishment of soldiers and
question of further gratitudes so service
men, and prohibition.
General opinion - in -carious provinces has it that interprovincial trade in liquor will be baneted. Proba used to import the import as well as sale of alcohol.
Nationalization of railways, urged by the government, will be a hard fought issue. The Unionists have urged election of their men on the proposition of taking over all lines in the Dominion except those in Pacific Pacific, so that election could never sufficiently that road, which it is said, is not in need of government aid to make it is a successfully-conducted system.
Increased pay to soldiers, discharged and in service, is urged by the Unionist party. The soldiers of Canada already receive a larger gratuity than in any other Anglo-Saxon country, Liberals insist.
Former Student May go to India
Former Student May go to India
Claire Newton, m'23, will conduct
the meeting of the University Christian
Endesayer Society at the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. The
topic will be "Helping China." Miss
Newton was born in China and came to the United States five years ago to complete her education. She is preparing to be a medical missionary in India.
Put K. U.First
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Women's and Misses' Suits.
At reductions that bring these sale prices, on our regular stock of suits, to the level of the wholesale prices of today.
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FRIDAY OCTOBER 31
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1
PRICES :
Reduced from $150.00...to $118.50
Reduced from $125.00...to $ 97.50
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Reduced from $100.00 and $110.00...to $ 85.00
Reduced from $ 95.00 and $100.00...to $ 81.50
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Reduced from $ 47.50 and $ 55.00...to $ 37.50
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Coats
Dresses
Blouses
"Black and White from Africa"
They have tales but are not monkeys; They have tongues but are not wagons; Their tongues and their tales are closely related. WHAT ARE THEY?
PECULIAR, ISN'T IT?
SEE
Comedy Club Vaudeville
At the Bowersock
TWO NIGHTS: Monday and Tuesday November 3rd and 4th
Seats Reserved at the Round Corner Drug Store.
Style for Youths from 16 to 60
This is a young man's store—and a store for older men of youthful spirit. And nothing proves it so conclusively as the clothes we have for you to select from this fall.
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There are many new colors and patterns for Autumn—new touches of smartness in cut, new features that you should see to know what's correct.
We're expecting you. It will be a pleasure to show you all the good things, and we know you'll enjoy looking at them.
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