THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AND WILL NOT JOIN HILL ORGANIZATION
stain Present Status Until After Football Games Are Over
BLEVEN MEN FOR R. O. T. C.
Year Militarism Will Keep Musicians Out of War
The University Band, reported to ave voted by a two-thirds majority o enlist in the R. O. T. C., did not so, according to members of the organization. A motion which provided that the Band allow its members to affiliate with the military organization if they desired to do so was passed by the university but only eleven of the thirty-eight musicians signified theirention of joining the military lass.
With only eleven members, the X. U. Band will be only a semblance of the band that the University crowns now, and the band men desire $\alpha$ keep up the standard of bands of he past. The Band will never lose its appeal after football season, because they do not want to jam Kansas' chances this fall.
The men who did not favor going into the R. O. T. C. wish to affiliate with the athletic department where most of their work is carried on. The musicians feel that if the band is placed under athletes that the unestim that has been prevalent in the Band for the last two years, is partially held by the band and they believe that if they are placed under the direction of the R. O. T. C. many competent musicians will not play with the K. U. Band because of the necessity of belonging to the military department to do R.
BY THE WAY
George Sacks e24, went to his home at Leavenworth for the week end.
Dorothy Brandle, c'23, spent the week end at her home in Chanute.
Elliott Bredgurg, 123, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Mildred Jones, c24, spent the week end at her home in Lyndon.
Professor Flint's book, "Selling Your Town" will be discussed at the meeting of the Rotary Club this afternoon.
Miriam Finney, c24, will spend
the coming week end in Kansas City,
Kappa Sigma will entertain with a
house dance Friday, Oct. 15.
David Berry, c24, has withdrawn from his classes and returned to his home in Kansas City, Mo.
8 Phil Doideridge, A. B. '20, of White City, is visiting at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
JOIN
Women's Athletic Association 50c Oct. 19, 20, 21 Entitles You to 44 Women's Sports and Circu
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stemella
736 Mass, Street
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
Charging, Rebuilding,
Vulcanizing
FIRESTONE TIRES
J. L. HANKS & Co.
Phone 700 643 Mass.
Reunions to Take Place At Teacher's Meetings
Plans for the K. u. Alumni reunions at the four meetings of the Kansas State Teachers Associations at Tokaska, Hutchinson, Independence, and Haya were given today by Alfred G. secretary of the Alumni Association.
The Topka reunion will take place Thursday evening, October 28, at the Chamber of Commerce. Dinner arrangements have been made by Miss Grace lmore of the Topka High School. Chancellor Lindley will speak. Supt. J. O. Hall, head of the committee in charge of arrangements for the Hutchinson reunion, announces that their reunion will be held Friday evening, October 29, at the Chamber of Commerce. Lindley will also speak at this reunion.
The teachers of Montgomery and Coffeeville High Schools are planning to make the Independence reunion a grand evening, October 28. F. B. Dains of the department of chemistry will represent the University. Principal McMillon of Coffeeville and Miss Jane Wilson will announce the plans later.
The Northwestern Kansas reunion reunion will be held at Hays, Friday evening, October 29. The announcement of the speakers and place will be made in Hays by E. E. Colyer who has charge of the reunion at Hays.
Jurisprudence Club Elects
The following men were elected to membership in the Jurisprudence Club Tuesday afternoon: Dale Dillon, Coffey/fellow; George Stevenson, Lawrence/Harry Gatt, Benson; Clifford Burger, Diane Burger; Kaiser, City Mike; Mc, Donald Flagg, Lawrence; Clifford Holland, Russell; Elvin Penny, Lawrence; Walter Glimbs, ElDorader George Glimbs, ElDorader George City; an 400 site, Emperor
Lida Campbell, A. B. 20, visited over the week end with her sister, Mary Campbell, e24. Miss Campain, 21, in Kansas this year.
JOIN Women's Athletic Association Oct. 19, 20, 21
All Women's Sports and Circus
JOINT COUNCIL PLANS HALLOWEEN PARTY
All-University Party Will be Managed Directly by Student Committees
TO BE GIVEN OCTOBER 29
Mixer, Staged Entertainmen and Social Dancing Make Up Program
Hallowen will be celebrated at the University by the Annual All-University Halloween Party which will take place October 29 in Robinson Gymnasium.
Ruth Miller for the W, S. G. A and Kevin Hoover for the M, S. C are the joint chairmen for the party. A present taor tainoi taoin tainoiru lu
The party for the first time will be managed by the Joint Council of the Men's and Women's student councils instead of entirely by the Advisor of Women. This is the first piece of active work that the newly created council is exerting every effort to make the party a real success and an occasion for the University students to get acquainted and to have a good time. For many years the Halloween Party has been one of the biggest social events and this year the Joint Council is planning to make it even more impressive.
a recent meeting of the Joint Council the following chairmen of committees were selected: Entertainment, Dorothy Stanley, Herbert Olson; Refreshments, Larei Rangi, Judd Benson; Program, Cleveland Clevland, Lorem Dewall, Miss May Gardner; Decoration, Musical, and Mixer, John Porter, Helen Kell, Miss Greisinger; Publicity, Catherine Oder.
These various chairmen will meet this afternoon with the joint chairmen and make definite plans for the party. They will also committees and start the actual work.
Tentative plans are to have a general mixer the first of the evening, some sort of staged entertainment, and then a special part of the evening in social dancing.
Wobb Marlis, A. B.'15, was a visitor at the Pla Kappa alpine house for the Washburn game. Mr. Martin is from a ranch in Fort Morgan, Colorado.
MRS. M. E. RUCKER 1131 Tennessee Street
DRESSMAKER
Phone 2503 for Appointment
Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Evening Gowns a Specialty
Don't Miss the Value Demonstration in the Celebrated
ED V. PRICE & COMPANY TAILORING
In Both Suits and Overcoats
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The Oread Magazine
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THE THRILL of happiness and satisfaction that comes with the wearing of a voguish gown is in itself satisfactory proof that one has, at last, discovered the secret of where to select one's clothes.
Branham'S
No Better Dearness Than Our Home
---
Proof. In three kilosphere layers, the environment of astronomy, thinks that this has been a bad year for eclipses of sun and moon, for there will have been only three when this year has passed. On May 2, there was a total eclipse of the moon, October 26, there will be a total eclipse of the moon not visible until November 10, there will be a partially visible eclipse of the sun here.
Only Three Eclipses Here
Professor Alter said, "There must be not loss than three nor more than seven eclipses each year. However, there is a very little attention to eclipses.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eustmian Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
CONGRESSMAN
ED LITTLE
Will Speak
THIS EVENING 8:15 P.M.
Fraser Chapel
All Men and Women Invited to Attend
Date Rule Off
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Style rules us all
We may pretend indifference to style, but after all we feel comfortable when our clothes are in style, and a trifle self-conscious when they are not.
There are seasons of extremes and seasons of conservative styles. This is the year of easy, graceful lines rather than the form-fitting, militaristic models of last seasm. The waist line is lower—the vent is shorter—the coats hang freely from the shoulder.
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