5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
14
Former Band Director Dies At His Home
J o s p b c H. McCanles
Retired in 1934 After
Directing the University
Band 26 Years
Joseph C. McGalles, 66, for 26 years director of the University of Kansas band and member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, died at his home here early yesterday. He had retired from active work in the University in the summer of 1934.
Mr. McCanles, a native of Enid-
cott, Neb., was born Aug. 19, 1871.
He came to the University of Kansa
in the fall of 1907, with a B.S.
degree from Kansas City. He enrolled in the School of Law, from which he received his LL.B degree in 1909. In the course of his study of the Univer-
band, then a poorly-uniformed
organization of 24. During his stud
years he brought the band t
membership of 36, and obtal
NUMBER 67
more suitable uniforms. In the 4 of 1969, the University employ him as band leader and instruct in band instruments, a position he held when he resigned in the summer of 1919.
Built Band to 45 Men
During that period he built the band to a membership of 45 m One year he bought uniforms this group. He began the prairie of giving Campus concerts, and good will comes into the state, in a way that can for Campus ever The band played first at Commencement in 1910.
In 1913 the University made ivision in its budget for the ba and by 1925 membership had creased to nearly one hundred, that time it was divided into a "r" band of 38 pieces for compositions "his" half of it was to be examined with the first on special cassions.
In 1919 Mr. McCaules resigned position, but returned in the fall 1921 as instructor in band instruments and harmony, and band cector. In the fall he was made aistant professor of theory and w instruments and director of band, and in 1928 became principal music教师 and wind instrument and director of the band.
Master of Music in 1930
During these years he conti
his training in music, taking考
at the Chicago Musical Collec
from which he received his bacall
of music education in 1300. He stud
the cornet, his favorite instruments
under Weldon, and the violin to
Henry Nuerberger. His sierial compositions were numery
especially for cornet and for bea
Owndaw Kansas* is purported
known of his band compositions.
"Mac," as he was affectionate known by band members and s dents generally, was not commi cative about his early experi ences but mentioned experiences as troupper in theatrical one-n stands, and days parading with cus bands.
Mr. McCauley's brother, W. W.
Canles, received his A.B.
from the University in 1909,
law degree in 1908; another
John S. McCauley, was a
here in 1912.
on the SHIN
Kansan Staff
The Men's Student Council ripe Monday night threatened time to become a "swing" see Accompanied by Clyde Bysom's which was rehearsing in the hallroom, the Council "trucks
Continued on page 3
Union To Give Christmas Party
The Memorial Union will be host to University students at an open house Christmas party Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 15.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1837
Musical selections, dances, dramatic skits, and readings are included on a tentative program. Group of Christmas carols is also planned.
The lounge floor of the Union building will be decorated along the Christmas theme for the party. The funnels and punch will be served.
Will Present Band Concert
To Play Special Number In Memory of Former Band Director
Alabama Goes to the Rose Bowl
Crimson Tide Is Chosen
As California's R i v a l
For New Year's D ay
Classic
Berkeley, Calif. Nov. 30—(UP) —It’s California and Alabama in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena on New Year's Day.
Kenneth Priestley, graduate manager of athletics at the University of California, announced tonight that Alabama had accepted the California bid.
Pristley's announcement followed a telephone conversation with H. G. Crist, director of athletics at the southern university, and she
All CSEP students should have their time slices turned in to their supervisors at the end of the payroll period tomorrow.
In case any student has changed his address, it will be necessary to report it to the CSEP office so that there will be no delay in receiving his money. It is possible that the checks will be mailed from Topeka in order that they may be received before the Christmas holidays.
Request CSEP Students' Time Slips by Tomorrow
Name Council Candidates
Ten members of the Independent Union were nominated as candi-
Each School Is To Be Represented on Board Of Independent Union
Foreign Team Debates Here Tonight
Maloney and Vooroes
Represent the University
In Contest With Anglo-
Scottish Squad
Don Voorhees, e'38, and Martin Maloney, gr, will represent the University in a no-decision debate between the two. At fraser theater at 8 o'clock
The foreign team, composed of David Sealand-Jones, University of Wales, and Harold H. Munroe, University of Chicago, are the definitive side of the question:
"Resolved: That the American government cannot hope to keep out of European affairs to its own advantage."
Court Hears Trial; Now in Deliberation
Tony Immel Demands Penalty of Expense Assessment and Strict Probation for Damage on Aggie Campus; Student Who Gave Name of Charles Fleming Disclosed To Be Raymond Napier
At the conclusion of a two-hour hearing yesterday in the trial of six University of Kansas students and one non-student man who raided the Kansas State College campus early this month, Tony Immel, 3rd l., prosecuting attorney, demanded a penalty including assessment of the expenses incurred as the result of their actions.
Members of the Student Supreme Court began deliberation on their verdict when testimony was completed at 4:30 p.m.
Following the recommendations of the Men's Student Coun-
Movie Added To Lecture Series
Pres. Paul Klapper is shown making an address during the dedication of New York City's new Queens College. Mayor LaGuardia, who also spoke during the ceremonies, is fourth from the left, hatless. Proceedings were slightly disrupted when, shortly after this photo was made, Borough President Harvey of Queens arrived and left, because he claimed no seat had been provided for him. International
Dedication
DO AMERICA'S FLIERS APPRECIATE THE COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN CAMELS?
YOU bet they do! In aviation is one of the most discriminating groups of smokers in the country. The famous record holder, Col. Roscoe Turner, turns camels. Do test-pilot Lee Gehlibh, Capt. Frank Hawks, and TWA's chief pilot Hal Sneed — to mention only a few — are good smokers. But most of the airline are great smokers. And, from what I see, most flies share my regard for Camels. They need healthy nerves. That one's big reason why so many of us stick to Camels."
And many millions of Americans more people than smoke any other cigarette in the world give a hearty o-kay to Camels!
ARTHUR WALDO, JR. is a Senior in College. He says: "Working out a tough assignment often can make me feel all angry. When I myself getting tired, I like to get a 'lift' with a Camel."
WINIFRED CASTLE works long hours at her editorial desk — smokes a lot. She says: "I think there's nothing like Camelus, the great many Camels as I please and they never get on my nerves."
PETER KILLIAN is a news photographer. His slant: "Camels are always in the picture with me-on the job-at home—and we can keep them going, help my digestion to keep clicking day after day."
EDWARD HURLEY, a successful, busy architect, says: "To my way of thinking, a man doesn't really know what honest-to-goodness he is. He smokes Camels. 'I'd walk a mile for a Camel'"
ED GRAFFE, gym instructor, says: "Yes; sir. I please without getting jangled nerves. No matter how much I dig into my hair, I'm not tired my taste."
MARIE DRISCOLL,
business girl, speaks for
lot of tenographers
when she says: "Camels
certainly have every
a cigarette in a cigarette
to have."
Copyright, 1987, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
NEW DOUBLE-FEATURE CAMEL CARAVAN
Two great shows—"Jack Oakie College" and Benny Goodman's "Swing School"—in one fast, fun-filled hour. On the air every Tuesday night at 9:30 p.m EST. 8:30 p.m CST. 7:30 p.m M.S.T. 6:30 p.m P.S.T. WABC-CBS.
oil, which he represented in the trial, Immel further asked that the students be placed on strict probation, subject to expulsion
ARE THE LARGEST-SELLING
CIGARETTE IN AMERICA
r breach of probation re-rements.
expenses which the defenders will be assessed if the court imposes Immel's recommendations $14,430. according to a letter n Manhattan authorities. A $23.80 price by the Riley county sheriff returning the men to Lawrence, a $16 expenditure for removing paint which the men spread on ipus property, make up the total
a surprise move at the opening he hearing, Eddie Rice, 3rd l, atty for the defense, announced t Charles Fleming, one of the m-student' defendants, is Rayd Napier, c尔4, who had given name Fleming as an alias at the of the arrest in Manhattan.
cision To Affect All Seven
the discovery of Napier's identity I not change his status in the final illusion, it was brought out in the i, because all seven defendants I be affected by the court's sense. Through a provision in the dent court charter, persons who not University students, involved any case heard by the court, may governed by its decision by deing their willingness to submit to jurisdiction.
he decision of the Student court I be passed on to the M.S.C. for roval and then to Chancellor E. Lindley for final sanction. Dore hemes, 638 president of M.S.C. with a commencement of the verdict would made before the final ruling of Chancellor.
b Hours Questioning
i hours was made possible by cessions on both of the parties. i n lee, 3rd l, chief justice of the rt, stated at practice of the l that the purpose of the hearing t to enable members of the body determine the penalty, rather than prove or disprove facts of the t. In keeping with that policy, the presentation in the painting of the K.s campus, thereby eliminating a at amount of questioning. n a further step toward elimination of testimony, on behalf of the Student Council, permitted supposition that the men did not of an interschool pact abolish pre-game activities as paint the rival campus, to be introduced inside lee, the chief justice, mems of the student court who will the penalty are: Sam Mellinger, i. Herman Smith, 2nd l, Philip c'38, and Bill Gould, 3rd l.
y Kinney To Speak Student Situation
rof. Ray Kinney of Topeka will sit at the meeting of the World operation committee of the Y. A. this afternoon at 4:30 at paye house. The meeting is to a discussion of the student situm in China and Japan. Hisumi fori Japanese student who is benaited for the Japanese diploic service, will attend the meet-
professor Kinney returned in gust from the Orient, where he 'taught for the past three years the Jefferson Academy in Peipi. He and Mrs. Kinney were sent to the Etes confer- ence in 1934.
at this meeting, plans will also make for the Christmas party for children of the Mexican settlement.
Will Speak to Math Group
j. G. B. Price will speak on "In-
sation in Abstract Spaces" at the
thematical Colloquium Thursday
4:30 p.m. in room 203. Admis-
sion building.