THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PROF. GALLOO CHOSEN LANGUAGE PRESIDENT!
Association of Modern Language Instructors Formed in Topeka Oct. 18
Prof. Engene Gallo, head of the department of Romance Language of the University of Kansas, was elected president and Miss Amida Stanton, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Patricia Association, which was formed in Topeka October 18. The Association has combined with the Association of Modern Language Teachers of the Central West and Northeast, and the National Federation of Modern Language Teachers. The Society's object in this state will be to promote the study and teaching of modern foreign languages. Meetings are to be held steadfastly in various methods of study and teaching, and other questions of common interest will be considered. A bulletin containing matters of interest to teachers of modern foreign language is published at least once once by the society.
In order that the interests of each language may be equally promoted the constitution provides for the election of one vice-president for each modern language taught in at least ten schools of the state and authorizes him to appoint a committee of which he shall be ex-officio chairman to further the interests of the language which he represents.
Membership in the association is open on payment of the annual dues to all persons interested in the study of modern foreign languages, although the privilege of voting and holding office is reserved for those actually engaged in teaching one or more of these branches.
The other officers elected in the association are vice-president: Miss Ethel Vaughan, Kansas City High School French; Mr. Samuel J. Pease, State Manual Training Normal School, Spanish; Mr. John V. Corteloy, Kansas State Agricultural College, German.
Quill Club Elects Staff To Edit Oread Magazine
Olid K, U, traditions will be featured in the OLD Magazine, which will be published in a few weeks at the climax of the Loyalty campaign which has been inaugurated on the Hill. At a special meeting of Quill Club Wednesday night the staff was needed as follows: Editors Clark; Clark associate Bars; Brown; Carl busin-ades; James Lyne; advertising manager, Ermow Merror; circulation manager, George Taylor; and art editor, Lorna Maria Raub.
The staff will meet late Thursday afternoon to perfect an organization and work out details of publication.
In addition to features on traditions
AT
of the University, short stories and verse will be used.
Westminster Hall
Tonight
1221 Oread
Annual
Hallowe'en Party
"It is surprising how much inter-
acting material has already been gathered on traditions," said one of the editors today. "For example, few persons at the University know the significant roles played by women. How the night shirt parade originated also makes a curious story."
R. O. C. Will Organize Into National Fraternity
Sweet cider, doughnuts and lots of fun.
The
Old Fashioned Kind
All who do not go elsewhere are most cordially invited to come to Westminster Hall
The Reserve Officers Club will hold its meeting in the basement of the Presbyterian Church Tuesday, November 4 at 7:30 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is to organize a local body of thirty members who expect to be charter members in a national fraternity later. Constitution and bylaws will be adopted and permanent officers elected.
Progress is being made toward national organizations. Chapters of the same character are being organized in Kansas City, Berkly Seattle and other places. They hope to affiliate themselves with the purpose is to increase the efficiency of the R. O. C. They expect to hold a national convention in the spring.
Tonight at 8:00 O'clock.
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
At Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, the junior class is going to give a dance in honor of the freshmen.
Admission free to all socials at Westminster Hall
GROUP WILL DISCUSS CURRENT QUESTIONS
Y. M. C. A. Plans Weekly Meeting in Charge of Faculty And Student Leaders
To create interest among the students in the present social and economic conditions, the University Y.M. Center will offer interactive groups on and off the campus.
Leaders of the movement are agreed that one of the causes for these periods of unrest is the general ignorance and indifference of the majority of the people. The group plan intends to start in every fraternity, club and organization a discussion of modern problems.
The plans are for weekly meetings under the leadership of faculty and student members, with a union meeting monthly, where some outside speaker interested in the work will confer with students. The meetings will be held at the organization houses when possible. Every effort will be made to conserve the time of leaders and students, with a maximum amount of inquiry and discussion on the part of the students. Many students will participate in teaching the causes of present day social, industrial and economic problems.
A canvas will be made for possible
—Those agitating Aggies don't know our place—Tell 'em what they've missed—
VON'S CANDY SHOP Where students meet students
Baptist Young Folks and Friends attend the Mask Hallowe'en Party Saturday, Nov. 1, 8 P.M. 720 Indiana St.
Plenty of Good Things to Eat
Genunine Maple Syrup. Quart$1.$2.5. 1-2 Gallons ...$2.25
Gallon ...$3.90
Genessee Maple Syrup Blend. 2½ lb. Tins ...7.7
Genessee Maple Syrup Blend. 5 lb. Tins ...$1.35
Batavia Mince Meat in bulk. Per lb ...3.5
Manhattan Mince Meat in bulk. Per lb ...2.5
11 lb. Fancy Dried Corn ...2.5
1 Gallon Large Sour Pickles ...5.0
1 Gallon Sweet Midget Pickles ...$1.50
1 Gallon Sweet Mixed Pickles ...$1.85
3 Packages Macaroni or Spagetti ...2.5
1 Can No. 3 Pumpkin 15c. 1 Dozen Cans ..$1.65
1 Dozen Cans Good Peas. (A bargain) ..$1.75
We also have in NEW Prunes, Evaporated Peaches and Apricots, Raisins and Currants. Citron and Orange and Lemon Peel. Ask us for Prices on Canned Goods by the Case
S. & S. Grocery
Phone 224
101 West 8th Street.
locations of groups. The committee handling the organization is anxious to know if the group can adequately account group call the Y. M. C. A. headquarters for particulars.
Students from Pratt Organize County Club
Seventeen students from Pratt County organized Wednesday night at a meeting in Fraser Hall. Laura Harkrater, c22, was elected president, Carl Simmons, c20, vice-president, Jeff Green, c18, vice-president, Plans were discussed to have meetings at the homes of members during the winter.
Striking Students Seize University
Buenos Aires, Oct. 31. The entire student body of Buneo Aires Universit strike yesterday, demanding the resignation of the director. The students seized possession of a firearm and tonight were holding the building in face of a siege by the police.
Eight Organizations Enter Jayhawker Prize Contest
Marie Nuss, fa'18, of Abilene, spent Thursday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Eight organizations have sent notices to the Jayhawker management that they expect to enter the Jayhawker Organization Contest which starts November 3 and closes November 23. The organizations who have voted to enter the contest will be Gamma Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Beta Phi, and Alemania.
These organizations have elected their organization managers and are ready to start on the campaign Monday. At least twenty organizations
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
are expected in the contest. "Fra-
armies and other organizations are
reliable to enter the context and could
serve some benefit as a result of
manager today."
SheMakesSuchGoodCoffee
An expression you often hear. It cannot be denied that there is much in the manner of making the beverage, but there is more in the coffee used.
REAL GOOD COFFEE can be brewed only from good material. Our Chase and Sanborn Seal Brand Coffee leaves nothing to be desired. It has that
"more" taste. Per pound, 60c.
We've been back of the team from the very first and we're betting strong on it tomorrow Drop in at
M. W. Callahan & Co.
839 Mass. Phone 25
THE OREAD CAFE-afterwards and celebrate the Victory. We've got the Aggies' goat now watch us keep it.
BRICK'S, you know