1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 146
VOLUME XXXIV
Norton Recital Opens Music Week
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Variation in Program Of Young Pianist Wins Approval
The concert of Eunice Norton, young New York pianist, presented last night as the first outstanding event of Music Week, was a splendid opening for the week's festivities. Eventually, the audience was small.
The varied program showed to good advantage the versatile skill of the artist. It began with classical Mozart, and ended with modern Stravinsky, including Chopin and Brahms. Chopin, always well known by music audiences, was most appreciated by the listeners.
“Petruchauca,” a ballet辛 composer, Stravinacteristic of the kind of sic now compelling ketton theatrical play the imprecation of the piece thpliasm from the liste
Noise in the Auditorium
minimum during the fortunately, only a smil
the audience was able to performer's hands, as t
placed in a position par stage and at right angle alse.
Miss Norton came or Minneapolis. She first srope with Tobias Matt Schenbel. Later she a the orchestra of Sir He London. Soon after she appears in leading many and Holland.
In 1932 Miss Norte
American debut at Car
the following season she
soloist with five major r
monic the Philadelphia
Boston, and Minneapolis
on the SHI by Kenneth M
Guest Condu
Fred Litton
The Theta party last was a headache, tempe least three Sig Alph blessed with dates. W had left the duty of corsages to Sig Alph. W sig Alph. Zig sages for their two Kroker's to Jean Perry he supposed Wilbur his crisis arose when it w that Judy Eldson was recipient of the flow Jack Scott, another S the fellow who should shelling out the final corsage from his trivial comp was to come ...you g triple-dated.
Bill Munnick, that creeds, gunned the Gt. the city recently with packed anugly in the You see, he had to t of that trumpet be heading for the Sunss blaring in the public, so in the public, so with several prepare his horn. But he jut what it takes, for one stalked up to him angest, even threaten brain from further the idea being that, he could too, he cut out any melody.
One of those thrill once in a lifetime w by pharmacy stu the trip to Chicago la there, they stopped i hawk grill for an Sanders' music. Accoors, the maestro s ingratiating and plays Blue Joe students. What's m them all the autog can decently ask for; made it old home in Chicago.
NOTICE
The regular Wed
mid-week will not
week, because of it
Fine Arts banquet
be held in the bath
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, MAY 4. 1927
Pharmacy Students Return From Indianapolis
Members of the School of Pharmacy will gather in special colloquy this morning at 11:30, room 205 of the Chemistry building, to hear the report of Dean D. L. Havenhill and 19 pharmacy students from the world's most advanced pharmaceutical research laboratory last week.
The 20 who made the trip to the Eli Lilly company plant in Indianapolis last week will describe the tours which they took through the biological, pharmaceutical, and research laboratories there and will outline some of the salient features of the addresses made to them by national authorities on various phases of their major subjects.
Grand Parade Is on Friday
Wickham Will Direct Event Starting at Sixth and Massachusetts
This year's grand parade of last year's is expected to outlare last year's with twice the number of high school bands marching down Massachusetts street Friday afternoon at 4:30.
Of the 49 bands from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma entered in the regional national band and chorus contest, at least 30 will be on band to participate in the event. The other bands will not arrive until Friday evening and others on Saturday morning.
Major Fred O. Wickham will direct the parade start at Sixth and Massachusetts streets. Headed by the University Band, the line will
School of Fine Arts Gives Chamber Music Recital
A program of ensemble music was presented by the School of Fine arts yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium. The University String quartet composed of Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin; Karl Kuersteer, director of the symphony orchestra; Conrad McGrew, assistant instructor of violin; and Raymond Sullivan, professor of four movements of the "String Quartet, No. 8, in B flat" by Mozart.
Orene Yowell, fa37, and William Leech, c37, played a "Sonata for Two Planes," by Mozart. Jan Chianpasso, associate professor of piano, played string quartet. He played a "Piano Quintet in E flat," by Dohniany.
Initiates
Owl Society
SPIKE
- TENOR . . . elected president of the Men's Glee Club last night.
C1 C1 1
Convocation Features Music
Present Selections From Skilton's Opera
Four selections from the opera "The Day of Gayomair," recently completed by Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, will be presented over KFKU Friday afternoon, May 7, from 2:30 to 3 o'clock.
The libretto for the opera was written by Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art, and is based on a poem by Anton Schiller ("Germelmausen," by Friedrich Gasteauer). The following is the radio pro-
grum to be presented.
"The Legend of Gayomair," from the prologue, baritone solo by Herlan Loyd.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
lann Loya
THE Axis of Surrender from the first
PAGE EIGHT
KANSAS DEFEATS NEBRASKA, 7-
Singles In Eleventh Win Game
The Cornhuskers went into an early lead, making three runs in the first inning and two in the second. The Hawkers were scoring only one run.
Huskers Held Scoreleel
In L a s t Six Innings
Wood Finishes G am e
For Jauhawkers
The Nebraskans added another run in the fifth, while the Kansas men scored in the third and fourth innings.
SUNDAY, MAY 2.
The Kansas baseball team put on an eleventh inning inntry yesterday afternoon at Lincoln to defeat the Nobraska Cornhuskers 7 to 6. An error by Baker, Nebraska's second baseman, and singles by Brooke (30) and the Jayhawks the winning run in the first half of the eleventh inncing.
R H E
Kansas 011 100 300 01-7 12
Nebraska 320 100 01 00-6 10
Batteries: Kansas, Rourk, Klop-
The Kansas pitchers held the Cornhuskers scoreless in the last six innings of the game.
Nebraska threatened in the same inning when Harris and Walker walked. Wood went in to replace Kloppenberg for Kansas. The Nebreakers were retired without further damage after a sarcifice and a pop out by Baker. Amen drew an intentional pass from Wooda, and Dorman forced Amen out at see-out.
The Jayhawkers staged a rally in the seventh inning, scoring three runs to tie the score.
perberg, Wood, and F. Anderson; Neltakra, Borman, Schmadeke, Giline, Wampler, Johnson.
Friday's Game
The Cornhuskers won the first of the two-game series by defeating the Jawhakers 7 to 2 Friday. The Huskers scored a three run rally in the eighth to put the game on ice for Nebraska.
The score by innings:
The score by innings:
Kansas 200 000 000—2 10 6
Nebraska 110 001 18x—7 9 5
Batteries—Kansas, B. Anderson and F. Anderson; Nebraska, Andres and Borman.
Track Meet—
Discus — Won by Francis, Nebraska, 139 feet 6¾ inch; Friedland, Kansas, 130 feet 130 º¹ inches; Nebraska, third, 125 feet, 7³ inches.
Continued from page 7
Mile run—Won by Andrews, Nebraska; Mateson, Nebraska, second; Klann, Kansas, third. Won: 428.1. 440-yard dash — Won by Simmons, Nebraska; Wiles, Kansas, second. Gage, Kansas, third. Time: 59 seconds.
220-yard dash--Wash. by Richard-
son, Kansas; Foy, Ken, Kansas, second;
Pankoon, Nebraska, third; Time 212
(New most record) (1923)
1923. 1923.
tied for third at 5 feet 10 inches. (New meet record. Old record 6 feet 2 inches by Tom Poor, Kansas, and Turner, Nebraska, 1924.)
100-yard dash–Won by Richardson, Kansas; Dawson, third by Pinkman, Nebraska; Third by 9:84 (Equals meet record by Jacobson, Nebraska). Fourth by France, Nebraska. second 2½; inches: Friedland, Kansas; second 4 feet, inches: France, Nebraska. second 4½; inches: French, Nebraska. third 45 feet, Newt meet record; old record 51 feet, 7 inches by Dees, Kansas; seventh by Dees, Kansas.
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Nebraska; Browlee, Nebraska, second; Andrews, Nebraska, third. Time: 9:57.
record 24.3 by Krause, Nebra
1928.)
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Wiles, Kansas; Cardass, Nebraska, second; Gish, Nebraska, third Time; 23.8 seconds (New meet record. Old
Broad jump- Won by Cardwell, Nebraska, 2feet 7 inches; Neuman, Nebraska, second, 2feet 2½ inches; Clucas, Kansas, third, 2feet 11¼
One Mile Relay-Won by Kan (Poy, Cox, Guile and Richards Debaska) (Andrews, Brown and Matteson) second. 3:42.2
Javelin—Won by Durand, Kai
four feet 1/4 inches; Frank, Neb-
second, 178 feet 4/4 inches;
hunson, Kansas, third, 178 feet
6/4 inches.
1031 Mass. STUTES Phone 708
BE MODERN Send Your Sport Clothes To Us
PHONE 101
THE CLASS OF 1937 Presents
TICKETS
Advance Sale $2.00
Box Office 2.25
"The Most Interesting Band in America"---Down Beat Mag.
Bob Crosby and his DIXIELAND BAND
Tickets on Sale:
Bell's
K. U. Business Office
Union Lounge
featuring KAY WEBER, Vocalist at the
Senior Cakewalk
(Semi-Formal)
FRIDAY
May 21
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
9'til 1
Ganz To Discuss Modern Trend
Dutch Cellist and Band To Appear on Program With Head of Music College
Philipp Abbas, celebrated Dutch cellist, and the University band will also appear on the convocation program.
Rudolph Ganz, president of the Chicago Musical College, who is being brought here in connection with National Music Week, will address the all-University convocation to tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Auditorium on the modern trend of "Music Today."
Gang, who is internationally known as a pianist, conductor, and composer, made his major musical debut with the Berlin Philharmonic in 1899, playing the Chopin "Concerto in E-minor" to his eighth piece in 1874. During the next year this same orchestra played his first symphony.
He came to America in 1900 to head the department of piano at the Chicago Musical College and taught there until 1905, leaving in that year to play with various leading orchestras in the United States during these years until 1921 he also made many successful tours of Europe.
In 1921 Ganz was appointed conductor of the St. Louis symphony orchestra and remained with that organization until 1927. He was then chosen president and director of the Chicago Musical College
Ganz was born in Zurich, Switzerland, in 1877, and has studied under R. Freund, J. Hegar, C. Echmann-Dumur and several other artists. He is a composer of symphony and orchestral concerti on a theme by Brahms, many other pieces for piano, ond more than 200 songs.
Mary Park Dies Unexpectedly
Miss Park was a student technician at St. Joseph's hospital in Kansas City. She completed in January a graduate course in the School of Education here. She was a member of Pi Lambda Theta, women's educational sorority, and Pi Delta Phi, honorary language fraternity. She was on the dean honor roll for the year, received special mention at the University honors convocation last year.
Miss Mary Park, 23, a student at the University last semester, died unexpectedly in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday night. Her death was believed to have been caused by a heart attack.
Miss Park made her home with Professor and Mrs. Sisson while last year. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Park, a graduate of Southwest and a graduate of Southwest high school in Kansas City.
'The Pioneer Mother Is Given by Kansas Players
Dedicating last night's play to mothers in general and early Kansas mothers in particular, the Kansas Players presented "The Pioneer Skirt" skirt by their director, Rolla Nuckles, over atoist "KFU last night."
The scene began in a small Pennsylvania town, shifted across the plains to the mid-western frontier, and finally ended in England during the World War. The cast consisted of James Bradfield, 'cunc; Margaret Ramage, 'cunc; Joo Myers, 'cunc; Dorothy Fritz, 'cunc; Jewell Milligan, 'c'37; Marjorie Crume, 'cunc; Robert Hodeh, 'c93; Betty Ruth Smith, 'c37; and Martin Maloney, 'c37.
Jayhawker Advisory Board To Interview Candidates
The Jayhawk Advisory Board will meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the office of the adviser of women to interview candidates for editor and business manager of the 1837 - 38 "Jayhawk." Selections will probably be made at this time. Candidates must be recommended by the present editor and business manager of the publication, and must conform with the University's eligibility requirements.