SUNDAY, MAY 12. 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
hat t
Holland Sees 'Heaviest' Air Bombing
By United Press
German air power collided with allied air power over the war-torn Low countries and Saturday their outcome was uncertain.
It was a day of blows and counter-blows in which the danger of the moment appeared to be scattered in the Netherlands where thousands of German parachutes were dropped from the skies and gravelly threatened Rotterdam and the Hague.
In Rotterdam German parachuters dropped all around the city. Germany held the marine barracks and central office buildings and apparently had captured Waalhaven, an airdome near Rotterdam, in air bombardments described by the British as "the heaviest of the war."
In the Hague German parachuters which were dropped at the edge of the city tried to capture the central police station. The German "Fifth column" fired on Dutch troops in the streets and was later wined out.
There were two bombing raids on Amsterdam in which seven or more were killed and 25 injured.
In Belgium the High command reported that Germany had gained a footing on defense lines near Maastricht.
Mu Phi To Give Annual Recital
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, will present one of two annual recitals at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Hoch auditorium. The program will be open to the public.
Opening the program at two pianos, Rosalys McCerrey, fa'41, and Winifred Hill, fa'41, will play "Passacaglia in C Minor" (Bach-Chasins). The remainder of the recital will be the following: "Echo Quartet" (Haydn). Olga Eitner, instructor of music, first violin, Edna Givens, fa'41, second violin, Helen Rymph, c'43, cello, Ruth Orcutt, instructor of music, piano; vocal duet, "Come Malika" (Delibes), Donna Hughes, fa'43, soprano, Helen Mae Peters, fa'40, mezzo-soprano, Winifred Hill, accompanist.
Organ, "Pastorale" (Cesar Franck), Barbara Brooke, fa'41; quintet, "Night Piece" (Arthur Foote), Oliga Eitner, first violin, Edna Givens,
Goode to Present Piano Recital With Nininger
Senior recitals in the School of Fine Arts will be continued Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall, with a piano recital by Helen Goode, a pupil of Chiapusso.
Miss Goode received her A.B. from the University in 1935 with a major in Latin. She then took up music and has appeared frequently in musical events on the Hill. She was recently elected to the national honorary musical society, Pi Kappa Lambda, and is also a member of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational society.
As assisting artist, Miss Goode will have Eugene Ninger, violinist, a pupil of Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, who will appear in two groups of violin solos.
The program will consist of the following: "Sonata in F Minor, Op. 14" (Schumann), Miss Goode; "Sonata No. 4 in D Major" (Handel), Mr. Ninger; "Fairy Tale, Op. 20, No. 1" (Medtner); "Fairy Tale, Op. 26, No. 2" (Medtner); "Variations Brillantes" (Chopin), Miss Goode; "Spanish Dance" (Granados-Kreisler), "Schon Rosmarin" (Kreisler), Mr. Ninger; "Concerto in E Minor" (Chopin), Miss Goose.
second violin, Lola Higley, fa'40,
viola, Helen Rymph, cello, Jean
Klussman, fa'41, flute.
Vocal sexet, "Babylon" (Joseph Clokey), "Dance the Romaika" (Harriet Ware), first soprano, Treva Thompson, fa'40, Hortense Harris, fa'41, second soprano, Betty Lou Mechem, fa'40, Jean Henderson, fa'40, alto, Ethelyne Burns, fa'40, Dorothy, Allen, fa'41, accompanied by Gwen Hunt, fa'40; two pianos, "A Night on Bare Mountain" (Monsorsky - Skilton), Joyce Vetter, fa'40, Alice Russell, fa'40.
All Shows—15c—Anytime
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Uproarious Rodeo of Mirth and Melody Under the Big Top!
MARX
BROTHERS
★ Groucho
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'AT THE
CIRCUS'
Typhoid Vaccine Given to 170
KENNY BAKER
FLORENCE RICE
More than 170 University students have been innoculated against typhoid since May 1, according to the records of Watkins Memorial hospital. Most of these have been performed as a result of three typhoid cases occurring this spring at the University.
2nd HIT
Of the three who contracted the fever, Chester Lessenden, m'43, became ill at his home during Easter vacation. Alexander Shifrin, c'40, was admitted to the hospital on April 17, Galen Fields, m'sp, on May 1. All three were thought to have contracted the fever in the University bacteriology laboratory.
Glee Club To Elect Officers
More Harrible Than Frankenstein!
HUMPHREY
BOGART
In His Most Amazing Role
"Return of
Three inoculations against the disease are required if the person affected has not been immunized before. Otherwise, only one "shot" is required. The inoculations are included in the health fee service.
Doctor X"
The Men's Glee club will have an informal banquet followed by an election of officers Monday night at 6 o'clock in the English room of the Memorial Union building.
WAYNE MORRIS
ROSEMARY LANE
About 45 are expected to attend. Dean D. M. Swarthout will be a guest of the glee club at the banquet.
Three of Hollywood's most thrilling stars in the most dramatic situations ever to flame from the pages of a heart-pounding novel...a devoted father and his wastier son, fighting for this beautiful woman's love.
Also—Cartoon - News
Charles Bradley Wins First Place At Horse Show
Five members of the K.U. Hunt Club placed in the special equitation class for Kansas of the nine who competed against each other on horsemanship, at the Sportman's Horse Show and Exposition in Kansas City Friday night. Charles Bradley, b'41, placed first with "Laddie Boy", and Gene Hillis was second on "Melody". Third place was won by Betty Schultteis, c'40, on "Princess," and Frances Gray, c'42, was fourth on "Nez." Jimmy Robertson, c'40, came in fifth on "Bobbie."
A special police escort met the estretarians at the city limits and took them through the backyards of Kansas City to the American Royal building.
The riders returned by automobile after the show.
A one-man show of paintings by Eugene McFarland, '30, will be exhibited in Oklahoma City, June 1-25. McFarland, who is now director of Phillips University at Enid, Okla, has been an important influence in bettering the standards of art in that section of the state.
Faculty Members To Exhibit Work
Four faculty members of the University's department of drawing and painting will have examples of their work exhibited at the Coronado Exposition in Albequerque N.M., this summer.
The Coronado Exposition is a state-wide celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of the explorer's journey through Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Arizona, and New Mexico. Artists from these states have been asked to exhibit their works.
One hundred paintings by the more important artists of the southwest will be exhibited, including Karl Mattern's "Neon," "Sand Blasted" by Raymond Eastwood, "Vigil" by Albert Bloch, all of the drawing and painting. Artist-sculptor Bernard Brazier's "Colt" in bronze will also be shown.
The exposition opens May 29 and will continue until October.
Students:
Why bother to take winter clothes home? Let Roger's clean them-store them through the summers in moth proof bags-and you pay next fall.
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"Three Smart Girls"
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WALTER PIDGEON
Lewis HOWARD • Eugene PALETTE
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Mendelssohs Wedding
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