UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
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.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Directed by Russell L. Wiley, the band has spent all of its spare time during and since the football season on its concert program. Out of its 85 individual performances, six drum majors who tactics will add variety to the performance.
Tuba Solo
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 by a solo instrument, will be most emphatically when "Oven of Venice" is played by Rex Conner, fa'unl.
"Fantastic Original," one of the most brilliant solids ever written for barienne, according to Mr. Wiley, is the offering of James Van Dyck, fa38 "Headlines," Mr. Wiley calls "a modern musical idiom expressing a cross-section of life from the press-room standpoint."
With the exception of "The Bartered Bride," "Bienzi," and "Einzugsmassch der Bojaren," every number exclusively for symphonic band.
Novelty Numbers
Novelty numbers will include
"Whisting Farmer's Boy"; "Rocking Horse Parade"; twirling of fire batons by Robert Hampel, e 40; and Jack Dalby, f 40; and mouse selections by the Stuart Sisters. Earl, e 30; Harry c und.
The军官会 will include.
WEATHER
"Rienzi" Overture (Wagger); "Carrival or Venice" Encounter (Wagger); "Conner, fanal" "My Hero" (On themes from Oscar Pistorius's Overture) "Leiden"; "Rocking Horse Parade" Ring-Heir; "Farmer Pike" (Bashouse); "Magical Fire" Blindfolded Baton (Bashouse); "Buried Barbed Bride" (Sinetona-Letter) opera; "Einzugsmarsch der Bojärn" (Silvermorrow); "Fantastic Orsal" (Silvermorrow); "Tome, tone" James Van Dyck, in '29 "Marae" (Texidor) and "Hemi-
Kansas—Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; no decided change in temperature.
on the SHIN by alan asher
Several of the Chi Omega dolles walked out of their house yesterday morning prepared for whatever chilly winds might blow. Sans snow, saks skis, but not saks skisins, they appeared on the campus a woman in pants is an odd sight in these parts anyway, but the curious "play suits" worn by said laymen minded one day they being taken in dresses and put into tuxes for the first time. I expect that the girls will have their house-mothers sewn 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 slik nigglees in the next issue of that publication and the models will be to be out Dec. 15, according to Bob Corey, business manager. That's isn't advertising, it's a joke.
Hou hunt! Things are coming to a pretty pass. One of the less fortunate males of the campus found himself quite pennurious (?), a few days ago and being in dire need of coin, decided to sell one of the books that he had purchased earlier in the semester. Can you tell me his consternation for finding the market books had crashed the books could 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 o selling a book, or some provision
Continued on page three
K F K U
NUMBER 61
LAWRENCE KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1969
2:30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson, E. F. Engel, H.
2:42 p.m. News Flashes, J.
2:46 p.m. Books Old and New,
p. 6 m. Educating Your Child, "Infancy," J. E. Jacobs, principal Lawrence Memorial High School,
p. 10 m. Athletic Scrapbook, 11th edition
Dietz Will Give Program Thursday
10. 15-10.45 pm. Program of request readings, Prof. Robert Calderwood.
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 New York, well known profession, and from early manhood devoted his life 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 Theatre in Gotha, where he worked in the roles of Faust, William Tell, Herod, Othello, etc.
Appeared in Films
Mr. Dietz came to the United States before the war and was for a while with 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 and has been giving 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 become a career, as suited to a wider use of his talents.
His repertoire includes selections from the following: the Bible, Anzengbrüger, Goethe, Grillparzer, Hauptmann, Hebbel, Ibsen, Kleist, Leasing, Schiller, Schulzer, Schmidt, spear, Süderman, Wertel, and Wil-
Mr. Dietz gives his recitals entirely from memory and in either German or English.
**Tentative Program**
The tentative program, which will be two-thirds in English, will be, Lessing, "Nathan, der Weise, in the Story of the Three Rings" in English; Goche, "Paint the Easter," in his Study; Faurin and "Faust in his Study" in German; Shakespeare, "Haniel's To be or not to be" in German; and Dohneh, "Der Arbittamann" in German.
There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome.
'Y' Groups Attend Retreat at K-State
Eighteen members of the Y.M. and W.Y.C.A. attended the first annuum cabinet retreat at Manhattan Saturday afternoon and Sunday foreword. The chapters represented were the University of Nebraska Kansas State College, and the University of Kansas.
Prof. C. E. Rogers, head of 'the Kansas State journalism department spoke Saturday afternoon on "The Campus Scence", in which he described the students' change in role in college. He pointed to coexistence duties on the past 30 years.
Saturday evening, an Estes bat quet was given in the Methodi Church. Mrs. Justus Fugate, Kansas State teacher, spoke o "The Foreign Trade Agreements, emphasizing the value of international trade in the promotion peace.
Those attending from the University were: David Angevine, c;39 Donald Henry, c;39 Paul Morle c;39 Joseph Ryan, c;40 Kern Jerome, c;41 Robert Ingle, c;42 Harold Gregg, c;37 Fred Mair, m;38 Harold Dey, m;39 August McClem, of Topeka, Clayton Comne c;39 John Hunt, the Y.M. secretary; Martha Peterson, c;37 Mid red Hardesty, c;37 Corbett Hardesty, c;40 Mil红 Red Walters, c;40 Ellen Payer the Y.W.C.A. secretary.
Doctor Dows Will Speak
Dr. Cormack will speak to the bacteriologist, will speak to 7.30 to the Botany club, or Dr. P. J. M. Miss Louisiana of Dr. A. J. Mix, 114 Louisiana.
Install New Baker U. Head
Representatives of K. U.
A t t e n d Inauguration
Ceremonies
NOTICE
Nelson Paxton Horn was inaugrated president of Baker University yesterday to succeed Dr. W. B. Holmes, the first president of the past 15 years. Mr. Horn is a graduate of Missouri Wesleyan, which has been consolidated with Baker University. He has been a teacher at Ames, Iowa, for the past 20 years.
A large number of alumni and representatives of various universities throughout the United States were in attendance.
Special meeting of the Men's Glee Club at 7 o'clock this evening in Central Administration auditorium. J. F. WILKINS.
Mrs.La Dora Conover, the 18-year-old bride of George Conover, c37, 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 husband at the college. The girl's parents who reside in Ackhison were immediately notified that she had been located.
Missing Wife Found in Tulsa
The marriage of the two students had been kept secret, since Semanta-
Newland Encephalitis Victim
Death of Engineering Senior is Second From Same Disease; Had Been Ill a Week
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 posts are the same height as the permanent ones intended for the future and will be removed when the experiment is finished.
William Robert Newland died at 8:45 last night, of encephalitis, after having been confined for a week in an isolation ward in the Warkha district of Kabul because of his second death caused by this disease in the last ten days.
Newland was a senior in mechanical engineering, and had just returned from an inspection trip to
Continued on page three
King Must Choose Side In 48 Hours
British Statesman Says 'Constitutional Crisis' May Be Forced to a Decision
london, Dec. 7- (UP) - Edward VIII must appoint within 48 hours between Wallis Warfield Simpson and the throne of England, a statesman high in the British government told the United Press that he would make the decision within 24 hours, the statesman said.
Well, Fleetch Henderson and all of the boys stomped off a lot of larges (?) Friday night and all of the lads and lashes stomped off each other. The music was fine, the floor was slick, but there were too many girls who laughed at the sizes of the campuses were in attendance and there were very few stags which emphasizes the potency of the women folk and prows concubrally that a man heatsit to put out two dollars unless he has a little cute to share his pleasure. A drove of social distancing will help him hear the famous "swing" band and all told there were approximately 1300 head at the party.
Immediately after the intermission 15 of the cutes sophomore lasses of the campus made their way to the platform to compete in the Sour Owl beauty contest. It was the third of such contests of the year and the third correct prediction appeared in this column Friday morning. A
"He must act quickly as the sup- ast which the people have been
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Is World War Inevitable?" will be the subject of discussion in the
To Discuss War Questions
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Band Gives Fall Concert Tuesday Night
Continued on page 2
The band will be at full strength for the concert with approximately 85 men in full dress uniform on the stage. Special elevated platter sets are used in the Auditorium so that the band may appear and sound its best.
"The student body," Director Russell L. Wiley said last night, "seldom hears the band except at football games and parades. I feel the band does its best by far on the concert stage."
Several features have been arranged for the intermission period and include: fire baton twirling exhibition, Jack Dalby, f'40, and Robert Hampel, c'40; blindfire rod exhibit, Harry Sullivan; musical saws, Earl Stuckenbruck, c'39, and Harry Stuckenbruck, c'uncl.
All of the numbers on the program, except three, have been
Students who complained during the football season that the University band played concert music at the athletic contests owe it to themselves to go to the band's annual fall concert, Tuesday evening at the university auditorium, and hear the organization play some real symphonic arrangements.
Members of the band have been working before breakfast and after supper for the past few weeks in preparation for their concert and have arranged an extensive prosequence for Tuesday night's entertainment.
LAWRENC, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1936
Rose Bowl Award
Drawing at Granada
Next Friday Night
Awards for the Rose Bowl tour,
sponsored by the Jayhawker magazine
and the Granada theater, will be
made Friday night, December 11, at 9 o'clock at the Granada theater. Two students, one man and one woman, are invited to attend a two-week trip to California for the annual New Year's Rose Bowl name.
Arrangements have been made for them to be the guests of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and Warner Brothers First National studios. Side trips to San Diego and to other coast cities are scheduled.
Betty Jane Boddling, c. 40, is chairman of the program of Freshman commission. All Universi- tate admissions are permitted.
Students must be in or just outside the Granada theater when the winning numbers are drawn. Two minutes are given for the holder of the coupon to claim the prize. At the end of the two minutes another number will be drawn. This will continue until someone claims the prize.
Benefactress Ends Life
Establishes $ 2.2, 0.00
Fund To Help Needy
Medical Students
Jude Anderson, chief of police
Ralph Hobelb, officer, and two fish-
hermen, Richard Huggin and Louis
Bauer, who were on the dams water above the bridge
Miss Bernice Jones, sister of the late Miss Ethel Ann Jones, assistant professor of chemistry who committed suicide last June by jumping from the Kaw river bridge in Lawrence, Friday ended her own life in the same manner and place.
The sisters had agreed that upon their deaths a fund should be established amounting to approximately $22,000 to aid needy students through the School of Medicine of the University.
sity students are invited.
Rev. Harrison To Speak on Peace
Since her sister's death, Miss Bernice Jones has been living in Kansas City, Mo., with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Foster, Friday afternoon, telling Mrs. Foster she was going for a walk she caught the train to Lavenport and headed back to bridge. She left her purse on the bridge at almost the exact spot where Miss Ethel Jones left hers. It was found there by Robert Kirby of Lawrence. Within it was a note asking the finder to call Ray Wright, the manager in matters to Kirby, gave the pursue and its contents to Mr. Wright.
"Pace" will be the subject of Rev. Carter Harrison's talk to the Freshman Commission Monday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house. By popular request, Rev. Carter Harrison is repeating this talk that he gave several Sundays ago at Trinity Episcopal Church.
Canuteson's Statement--
Dr. R. I. Cautenus, director of the University of Kansas health service, issued the following statement;
"William Newland, who has been in the student hospital this week ill with encephalitis, showed some improvement yesterday morning, but his condition last night was not so good.
"Rumors that there are additional cases are entirely without foundation. Moreover, the incubation period is about over, which makes it unlikely that any more cases will develop.
"The University health service is being particularly alert in examining all incoming patients, with view to detecting at the earliest possible moment, any case, should one develop.
"Rumors that University classes are to be dismissed, likewise are entirely without foundation. There is no epidemic. Modern practice does not include dismissal of school when epidemic conditions do exist. It is far better for all to go about their regular duties; then, any who become ill can be isolated and given the care they need, and at the same time all others will be protected.
- "The best hospital advice to students now is to watch their general health, and attend to their duties."
City May Rent Airport Land
The additional land that is necessary for the proposed enlargement of the Lawrence municipal airport may be leased by the district board. A closed yesterday at a conference between a special committee from the city council, University officials, and Fred M. Harris of Ottawa who represented the association.
The present city airport is on 60 acres of land of the old Governor Robinson farm which is owned by Mr. Harris, according to requires 88 acres additional land. The board of regents, according to Mr. Harris, would be favorable to leasing the amount of acreage needed at a yearly basis of $15 an
The new airport may be used by large air lines as an alternate landing field for Kansas City, and it is also possible that certain training schools might be kept here by the air companies for development of flying and ground personnel. The airport may offer additional facilities for the expansion of aeronautical courses in the School of Engineering.
Hungerford and Beamer Attend Horticulture Meeting
Dr. H. B. Hungerford and Dr. R. B. Beamer, both of Entomology department here, attended the seventieth annual meeting of the Kansas State Horticultural Society held at Manhattan last Thursday and April
Dr. Hungerford gave a talk on
The Most Recent Information
Concerning Some Economic Insects* at
the meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Welborn at Peace Action Meet
Roland Welburn, gr., will speak
on the topic, "War and the Private
Investor," at the meeting of the K.
U. Peace-Action Committee tomorrow
at 4:30 in the pinnock room,
Memorial Union. The meeting is open
to all interested persons.
Loyalists
Kill 1000 In an Hour
Madrid, Dec. 5 — (UP) — The Loyals announced more than 1,000 rebels were killed today in a little more than hours' battle in which 40 government cannon and many musketry blasted the insurgents rear guard
Wounded militiamen who participated in the surprisingly brief but heated Loyalist attack said it was the most terrific single battle on the Madrid front during the protracted rebel siege of the capitol.
Centers of the hour's fighting weer around the University city and two other neighborhoods. The Rebels advanced under cover of their own barrage while advance posts maintained a machine gun and riffle fire against government trenches. The Loyalists milita took the front of the attack at University city. They held their lines awaiting the approach of the main insurgent force. The Loyalists met at 61,000 men, approach the Loyalist position, the militia opened fire with everything they had.
Then government batteries began shelling the rear of the rebel lines and turned machine guns on the front.
Anti-Crime Union
Sponsors Varsitu Movie
"Crime Exposed," an unusual musical play that is said to be educational as well as entertaining, is scheduled to play the Varsity-theater show *The Rite* under the auspices of the Anti-Crime Union of America.
The picture explains and illustrates the various crimes of notoriously public enemies, including John Dillinger, Clyde Barrow, Bonnie Pretty, Frett Boy Fleyd, Baby face Jane and other well-known criminals.
The Hauptmann case is reviewed in complete detail including certain facts that Hauptmann revealed just before his execution.
NUMBER 60
Britishers Support King In Fight
London, Dec. 5. — (UP)—The country, swinging to the King's support under the pressure of a concerted movement to permit him to marry Mrs. Wallis Simpson anxiously and reluctantly, Wallis summoned by Prime Minister Baldwin for 5 p.m. today, (11 a.m. Lawrence time).
Baldwin called the meeting after a Saturday evening visit to the King. There was much speculation over whether the cabinet had decided to resign, or even that Baldwin had already presented his resignation to the King at their meeting. It was accepted as a fact that the King remained determined to marry Mrs. Brown. But he did not dicate at least for the present and that he was determined to make her Queen.
He canceled all royal engagements and remained at his country home, insisting that the cabinet make the next move. While the king was not in session to capitulate or resign, Mr. Simpson went into seclusion on the French Rievaulen in the villa of her American friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rodgers. The King has promised to join her side if he is forced from his throne.
The British public was being rallied to Edward's support, sparred chiefly by Winston Churchill and Josiah Wedgewood, prominent respectively in the Conservative and Labor parties. Strong demonstrations against Baldwin and in favor of the King were held in London during a period to be compared to volume tomorrow. There was intense speculation over the purpose of Baldwin's latest visit to King Edward.
Chandler To View Tulsa Education Plan
Professor H. E. Chandler of the School of Education, will go to Tulsa next week where, as a member of a committee supervising a school experiment, he will visit the city schools. The experiment is being conducted under a plan by which students selected from the upper school levelling course are trained at the age when most students are finishing high school. By arrangement with the North Central Association, students finishing in this special group will be able to enter as juniors in accredited colleges.
The students are selected in the seventh grade and carried through the junior and senior high school years with special teachers, separate from the regular facilities of Tula schools.
Hullinger to Forum
Prof. Edward Hullinger of the department of journalism will speak at the Fireside Forum of the Plymouth Congregational church this evening at 7. His subject will be "Romance in Foreign News." Prof. Hullinger has been a corrector in France, England and Russia.