14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Band Gives Fall Concert Tonight
Noisy Marches Will Be Replaced by Symphonic Pieces as Band Makes First Appearance
Appearing locally, for the first time this year in its concert role, the University Band will play tonight at 8:15 in the Auditorium.
Tuba Solo
Directed by Russell L. Wiley, the band has spent all of its spare time during and the football season on its concert program. Out of its 88 members will be singled solos and will add variety to the performance.
NUMBER 61
Noisy marches that prevailed during the football season will find no echo in the soft strains of the "Bartered Bride" and the rhythmic interpretations of "Headlines." The tuba rarely heard as a solo instrument, will serve to often when "Game is played by Roof Conner, fr. uncle."
"Fantasia Original," one of the most brilliant sora ever written for bartone, according to Mr. Wiley, is the offering of James Van Dyck, da 26 "Headlines," Mr. Wiley calls "a modern musical idiom expressing a cross-section of life from the press-roon standpoint."
With the exception of "The Bar-
tered Bride," "Bienzi" and "Einzungs-
march der Bo歼en," every number is written exclusively for symphonic
Novelty Numbers
The program will include:
Novelty numbers will include
"Whistling Farmer's Boy," "Rocking
Horse Parade," twirting of five batches
by Robert Hampel, e40, and Jack
Dalby, fo 40; and music saw selections
by the Stuckenbruck brothers,
Earl, e39, and Harry, eunc.
WEATHER
"Rieneri Overture" (Wagerer); "Carnival of Venice" (Emerson-Goldman), solo for tuba, Rex Conductor; "Oscar Strauss" (Chocolate Soldier); "Sprinting Overture" (Leiden); "Rocking Horse Parade" Ring-House Band; "Ring-House Band" (Braunehouse); Musical Saw; Fire Bots; Blinded Daton Twirling; "The Bartered Bride" Smelter-Laundry-Team; "Enguasera" der Bajoren (Halverson); "Fantasia Original" (Simon Mantle), solo for bartone. James Van Dye, fa 35. "Heilmann" (Texidor) and "Heilmann" (Colly).
Kansas-Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; no decided change in temperature.
alan asher
on the SHIN by
Several of the Chi Omega dolls, walked out of their house yesterday morning prepared for whatever chilly winds might blow. Sans snow, sans skis, but not suns skisuits, they appeared on the campus a woman in pants is an odd sight in these parts anyway, but the curtains "play uits" worn by her lashes reminded me of dresses boy being in out dresses and put into侵裤 for the first time. I expect that the girls will have their house-mothers seem them up in red flannel when it really gets cold.
News! Instead of the usual feminine fashion displays appearing in the Sour Owl, feminine models will be pictured in silk niglegees in the next issue of that book. The owners referred to will be out Dec. 15, according to Bold Corey, business manager. That's isn't advertising, it's a joke.
Ho hunt! Things are coming to a pretty pass. One of the less fortunate males of the campus found himself quite penurious(?) a few days ago and being in dire need of coin, decided to sell one of the books that he had purchased in the semester. In the imagine his consortium on him when he imagined he would not be unable to recover much of the purchase price of the volume? All of which goes to show one of two things: Students should develop so much interest in their courses that they wouldn't think of selling a book, or some provision
Continued on page three
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 PHOTO
KFKU
--moon. The chapters tekened were the University of Nebraska Kansas State College, and the University of Kansas.
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Less-
son, Prof. E F. Engel.
Tuesday, Dec. 8
2:46 p.m. Books Old and New.
6 p.m. Education Your Child "Infancy," J. E. Jacobs, principal Lawrence High School
10 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 171st edition.
10:15-10:45 p.m. Program of request readings, Prof. Robert Calder wood
Dietz Will Give Program Thursday
Paul Dietz, dramatic interpreter,
will give a program in the auditorium
in the Administration building
at 8 p.m. Thursday, under the
sponsorship of the German Club.
Paul Dietz was born and educated
in Weimar, where his father was
from early manhood devoted him
to the stage. His career as an actor
led him from the Court Theater in
Detmold to the State Theaters in
Lubeck and Bremen, and finally to
the position of leading man in
the Court Theater in Gotha, where he
was husband himself in the roles
of Fashion William Toll, Herod,
Othello, etc.
Appeared in Films Mr. Dietz came to the United States before he was for a number of years the German Theater in St. Louis. After the war he identified himself with the German theater movement in Chicago and New York. He has appeared in films as well as in English speaking productions on Broadway, where he is being regular performances over the radio. During his years on the German and American stage Mr. Dietz was called upon to give frequent dramatic readings, and it was this experience which led him to choose to work in a troupe adapted to a broader range of his talents.
His repertoire includes selections from the following: the Bible, Anzengbruber, G oethe, Grillzerpar, Hauptmann, Hebbel, Israel, Kleist, Lesing, Schiller, Schulter, Stämmers, Döderman, Werch, and Widenbruch.
Tentative Program
Mt. Dietz gives his recitals enirely from memory and in either German or English.
The tentative program, which will be two-thirds in English, will be Leessing. "Natham, der Weise, the Study of the Three Rings" in English; Goethe. "Faust on His Easterwalk" in English, and "Faunt in his Study" in German; Shakespeare, "Humel's To be or not to be" in German, and Dachmil, "Der Ardent in" German.
Install New Baker U. Head
There is no admission charge at everyone is welcome.
Representatives of K. U.
A t e n d Inauguration
Ceremonies
Nelson Paxton Horn was inaugurated president of Baker University yesterday to succeed Dr. W. B. Fleming, the first female president. He is 12 years. Mr. Horn is a graduate of Missouri Westley, which has been consolidated with Baker University. He has been a teacher at Ames, Iowa, for the past 50 years.
'Y' Groups Attend Retreat at K-State
A large number of alumni and representatives of various universities throughout the United States were in attendance.
King Must Choose Side In 48 Hours
Prof. C. E. Rogers, head of the Kansas State journalism department, spoke Saturday afternoon on "The Campus Seene," in which he described the change in interest and social dialogue during the past 30 years.
British Statesman Says 'Constitutional Crisis' May Be Forced to a Decision
"Uh-huh. Well, tell me, what do you think of these American women who marry for title?"
I nodded. "I represent a Kansas paper. Would you like to say something about Kansas?"
London, Dec. 7. (UP) - Edward VIII must choose within 48 hours between Wallis Warfield Simpson and the throne of England, a statesman high in the British government told the United Press today. "He may have to make the decision within 24 hours," the statesman said.
Something was forgy, I was will-
ing to grant, but I continued. "This
King Edward cocktail of which I
heard so much it is really
good!"
NOTICE
"Kansas? Oh, indeed yes. That, too, is utterly charming."
"Do have some more tea," Wally
murmured gently. "My, it's foggy
today, isn't it?"
more, for it is really a most charm-
ing place; it's just that I felt i
needed a change."
Saturday evening, an Estes banquet was given in the Methodist Church. Mrs. Justus Fugate, Kansas State teacher, spoke o
Eighteen members of the YM and "What do the Kansans think of
WCA. attended the first annual"77 the lady asked.
"I wanted to get away from Baltimore," she said sweetly. "This is going to appear in a paper." She added that it wasn't because I disliked Baltic.
I got out my notebook. 'Why did you come to England?' I inquired as she offered me a bit of tea.
The Foreign Trade Agreements,
emphasizing the value of inter-
tional trade in the promotion ope-
sion.
"Well," said Wally. "I will say this, it's potent." She sighed. "I remember when Eddy, I mean Hitch
I had done the same thing in my time, but not all at once, so I could guess her reactions.
ring in more ways than one. He
mply mixed a little of everything
to make one cocktail."
"Let's get down to business," declared Wally. Then noting some curious in my eyes, she added, "The interview, of course."
Fog on the Horizon, or I Say, What, No Crumpets?
old Greg, c37; Fred Maker, m38 "I'd never heard of before."
Herald Dyer, m39; August McCol
The marriage of the two students had been ken't secret since Sentem-
Mrs. Simpson greeted me with open arms—figuratively speaking—and bade me sit down on one of the oval divans.
Mrs. La Dora Conover, the 18-year-old bride of George Conover, c'37, who has been missing from Kansas State College since Wednesday, is safe and in Tulsa, Okla., according to a telephone call received by her student home. The girl's parents who reside in Aitchison were immediately notified that she had been located.
By STEVEN DAVID, ESQ.
(Kanan Mayfair Correspondent)
Those attending from the Uni-
Doctor Downs Will Speak
to the bacteriology department, will speak tonight at 7:30 to the Botany building and the ILL at Dr. A. J. Murphy, 114 Louisiana
lom, of Topeka; Clayton Connel learned to meet new friends,
¢29; John Hunt, the Y.M. secun- I'm learning to get do-乐.
tary; Martha Peterson, ¢37; Milda is a swell old world
D. Note: It's probably our reporter's personality that got him an interview with Wally when others have failed.
"Well, I can't say. You see it's against the law, or so I have been given to understand, to drink in Kansas."
remember when Eddy, I mean His Majesty, made the first one. Stun-
Missing Wife Found in Tulsa
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1936
Special meeting of the Men's Glee Club at 7 o'clock this evening in Central Administration auditorium. J. F. WILKINS;
"He must act quickly as the support which the people have been
red Walters, c'40; and Ellen Paynell the Y.W.C.A. secretary.
I shrugged my shoulders. "Er, the interview. Why did you divorce us? first two husbands?"
Confidentially, is it a unicivilized as all that?" Wally queried. "Td heard of the Indians, of course, but really..."
"Hum." Wally purred her lips
"Let's say because of incom-
bability, shall we? Coverns a multitude
those errors.
varsity student Angie Dengue, c'391 came to learn from me.
Dona Henry, c'391; Paul Morris 'I'm learning from books and more'.
Joseph Ryan, c'40; Kermit O'social and world known prob-
les. El Bruce Fowk, c'40; Har Lewis lems
Doctor Downs Will Speak
I Came to College
Iy intentions are still progressing But have taken a different turn,
came to college to study
I came to college to learn
have a to not learn yet,
Of worldly power and pelf;
in the best of all, I'm becoming
Acquired with myself.
have a lot to learn yet,
ELVA PRATT, fa'40.
tary: Martha Peterson, *Cheryl*, oh it is your what a hard redestacy, *Sterl.* 370; Durden Butcher, *Mick*. Milk
*I am learning it's not all song.*
Death of Engineering Senior is Second From Same Disease; Had Been Ill a Week
Newland Encephalitis Victim
Newland was a senior in mechanical engineering, and had just returned from an inspection trip to
William Robert Newland died at 8:45 last night, of encephalitis, after having been confined for a week in an isolation ward in the Walkins Memorial Hospital because this is the case he was exposed to this disease in the last ten days.
Wooden Posts
Erected by Library
For Experiment
Contrary to the speculations of many students, the wooden lamp posts in front of the Watson library are not a permanent addition. The wooden standards are for experimental purposes which will be used to study the effects of lights and shadows on the face of the building. The ppts are the same height as the permanent ones intended for the future and will be removed when the experiment is finished.
"Is World War Inevitable?" will be the subject of discussion in the
To Discuss War Questions
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
of—that is, I guess that's why I did it."
A butler entered at this moment and Wally seemed quite pleased over it. "What is it, Porterhouse?" she asked.
"His Majesty has just invented a new cocktail, madame, and is most eager to have you come over and have lunch with the Hamilter room in the Palace."
The smile had faded from Mrs. Simpson's lips. "Uh, all right, Porthouse, she said unenthusiastic, though she was bearing up quite well.
She held her hand for me to take. "Well, I hope I've been of some help to you," she said.
I nodded. "But I still wish I knew whether the King is going to marry a commoner," I sighed.
Our Mrs. Simpson lost her lady-like pose. "Who are you calling a commoner?" she demanded. "I'm no judge when you. Porterhouse, come in here."
A CORNER ON BOOKS By G. V. M.
Porterhouse was a big man, and that's probably why I was so bruised when I lifted myself from the side-walk of the Simpson residence.
The Promise of American Politics by T. V. Smith, University of Chicago Press. 285 pages.
Extraordinary are the values of this book even as the author is extraordinary in his mental capabilities. As professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago he has dwells on ideas of love and mind. As state senator representing the Fifth Illinois district he is actively concerned with practical affairs. With unbelievable success he is combining politics, which is considered infamously "crooked" with philosophy, upheld to be uncontroversely "straight". For his keen ambity he is frequently discussed over the N.B.C. network he had become known to a national audience.
Humph! She didn't need no help.
Done 'um herself ever since she took
Political systems are more than complicated machines to him. He considers the motives, the methods, and the results of the existing violent political systems. Fascism is more than the man Massolini to him. Liberalism, Fascism, Communism, and Radical nationalism he explains in terms of the governed and welfare of the governed and those governing. He concludes with an enlightening chapter on Americanism.
No, the wider wunt's not such a maryn'r woman as ye might think. Allus said she married a man to get him into her house and Twain't even decent the way the males ran after her. Didn't even let Jim Jones get cold, so they didn't. She no more 'want back from the house" the "pore wider" do her chores.
The Widder Jones
after he married br. Jim didn't.
got too fat to do much. The dwarf aller can set a mighty fine table.
"Member once she fed a tramp.
"Mam!" says he. "that meal was with a week's work."
So, we 're looking for the winder
Joebe, be ye? Wal, she don't live that
no more. Bin dead three years come
this December. Yep, 'waw too bad.
Folks hereabouts adam said she'd
be killed. Though died. On her
forth her daughter, she did.
Noseir, wasn't nothing the widower couldn't do. Right fine woman—Can you tell you if she had any relations? Wail, I reckon I can. The widower married me couple years before she died.
FASHIONS For Fellows
A. D.
The innovation of the distinct, different sport backs into the fashion circles a few years ago had a very influential effect upon the styles of the gentlemen of today. Now, just as true to form as styles run, we are introduced to a new and comfortable suit jacket.
By Melvin Moore, c'37
I
breasted and this type will give the slim fellows a chance to look like a "V" man to their lady love.
A recent introduction into the shoe ranks of a simple and smart
Accompanying is an illustration of the jacket. You will notice that the back is plain—no pleats, vents or fancy tucks—but having a soft semi-drape effect. The back is rather full in fact, its fullness overlaps the armhole almost forming a pleat. The sleeves are tapered and finished with a thin fabric demand it this year.) A jacket of this type is meant for campus or sport wear thus making the coat desirable either as a two or three button single breasted model. However, it is perfectly correct in a double
say that most of our men's styles come from. (Why,
it is hard to understand, when they have the University of Kansas stylists who could start fashion as well as any of them). The shoe features a customizable design played in the illustration and has been noticed as returning to favor
PAGE FIVE
with the well dressed men. The too is not wide, mind you, but effecting a rather pointed yet dressy appearance that gives the wearer every degree of comfort.
Comfort is the one issue in men's styles that have held away all others. Unlike women, the *y* will wear a dress so tight that they are unable to sit down, men have trouble holding themselves not only a nonchalant ease of the wears, but also a distinct note of smartness and popularity.
Many of the hill's romes and slayers may be seen wearing another return to style favor from foregrowing years. It is the plain colored or striped neckband shirts with white detachable collar that lends an air of dressiness especially in the contrast that one gets of the white fur of hibernation in forest green. May it not be outmoded too soon.
Next Sunday we will have thumbnail descriptions of a list of giftAugmentations designed to help the coed in need of an event, or for the dress conscious father.
AT THE VARSITY
Handsome Robert Taylor and lovely Loretta Young form a new screen love-team in the Fox romantic hit, "Private Number." The supporting cast features Patsy Kelly, Basil Rathbone and Marjorie Galeson. Opening at Varsity today.
AT THE GRANADA
A scene from "Born to Dance" starring Eleanor Powell, which opens at the Granda today. Miss Power supports her friend, Brydon Wallman, Alain Dumont and Buddy Ellis. Una Mackel, Bedi Sölk
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