UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NUMBER 141 VOLUME XXXIV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Music Week Opens Sunday Expect 4,000 Concerts W ill Feature Rudolph Ganz, Greta Stueckgold, and Other Artists Next week, May 3-9, will be Musi Music Week at the University. The Univer- sity's Mid-Western Music Festival, the ninth district of the National Music Festival, and the competition of the National School Chorus Association, will culminate in a concert of 700 instruments and 800 voices, to offer the outstanding feature of the week. Special musical presentation be given by the University, I Indian Institute, and the city rence. The band and chorus will take place Thursday, Frid Saturday of festival week, a bring about 4000 high school cians. The University will present week concerts such artists as Stueckgold, soprano in the opular opera Company. G. R Ganz, Chicago pianist and con- Euxton Norton of New York, American artist, Philip Abbas, Gillespie, pianist, Robert band festival will include A. Darling, Harold Bachman, Will Ludwig, and Carol Pitts. Sunday, May 2 -- 3 p.m.1 Band concert; 4 p.m.2 Haensons sent by Mu Phi Epsilon to 7:30 p.m. Westminster a cemetery church D. M Swordtbut, dire Monday, May 3 -- 3:30 p.m. Administration auditorium; 3 demonstration of instrumental in Lawrence public schools; Norton, young American arts community Tuesday, May 4 - Lawrence School, 8 p.m. University Sysn Orchestra, Karl Kueierstein, Wednesday, May 5 - 10 a.m. Ganz, Lawrence speaking on Today.* Cello solo, Phillip Pearson, Lawrence club, p.m., Lawrence Music Club Administration auditorium; annual Fine Arts banquet; 6: Grete Stuckegkünd concert, Hoe The program: Thursday, May 6 - Opening gathering. Music in the pavilion f competed by brass and woodwind solo egm. Westminster choir and soprano. Friday, May 7—Competition and choruses in classes B and grand parade of 14 bands, 5 in choral test at Haskell test at Haskell test. Saturday, May 8-8 a.m. at the School of Fine Arts. From 7:30 p.m., final gala concert massed festival bands and the R. L. Wiley, director of th'iversity Band, is arranging the band and chorus festive music for the school's vision of D. M. Swartouth, the School of Fine Arts. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1837 on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris Virgil Mitchell Guest Columnist "Here at the Fountain" prove a good title for this of dirt. For if it's "dirt" there is no better place to up than right here in Bil raze's haven on the Pi Phi Fisher and McCann, D.U bier 1 and "Jug" men, about 10 a.m. and added formula on my cuff w stocked up on tobacco and for those climbing days an until the few quarantine Things look bad for the b Continued on page 3 Ku Ku's Hold Election of Officers Bill Bailey, c39, and Don McMorran, c39, were elected president and vice-president respectively of Ku Ku University men's pep organization, in a meeting held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night. Harry MacFarland, c'39, was elected secretary; Ted North, b'38, treasurer and Phil Raup, c'38, sergeant-at-arms. Open discussion was held on plans for activities of the club next year. A committee composed of Bill Bailey, c'39, Don McMorran, c'39, and Frank Harwi, c'38, was appointed to interview Gwinn Henry, newly-appointed director of athletics for next year, for the club. suggestions concerning the activities of the club in connection with the ath- Fairchild Will Speak At Luncheon for Fliers Lieut. Kenneth C. Fairchild, chief instructor in blind flying for the Transcontinental and Western airlines, will speak at a luncheon to be given to the Army and Navy pilots by the Chamber of Commerce at the Eldridge hotel at 12:20 this afternoon. Lieutenant Fairchild was chosen as speaker when it was learned that Maj. Alton N. Parker, who had been scheduled to speak, would be unable to make the flight. The topic will be "Blind Flying" and is to be broadcast over radio station KPX 1305. A fellow veteran is invited to attend the launchon as a discussion of student air training is to follow. Reservations may be made at the Chamber of Commerce by calling 85. Grant Lectures On Europe's Affairs New Era and Fear Arose With Hitler Regime in 1933 "Since 1832 Europe has been living in a different period; the post-war era had ended," said Donald Grant, lecturer for the Institute of American Education, speaking on "The Present and Future." He is a third-earday afternoon in Fraser Theater. Grant is speaking on the Spanish civil war conflict this morning at 11:30 in Central Administration auditorium. "The chief characteristic from 1918 to 1932 was the destroying of old strictures. The people everywhere expected a new era to arise immediately after the war. Europe in the post-war era was idealistic—perhaps Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, held its spring initiation and banquet at the Evans Hearth last night. Initiates Ten at Banquet The seniors initiated were Bert H. Rush, Robert Corey, William Linton, Paul McKinnon, Jack Scherey, Eleanor Pritt, Lorren McCormack, Ernest Maxwell and Charles Weeks. The one junior initiated was Sylvester Prof. H. Holzclaw was elected presi- dent and Prof. John G. Blocker a secretary-treasurer for the commi- nity. Kansas Medical Society Meets in Union Building Business Fraternity Two speeches by men of the medical field and discussion of important phases of study in medicine were included in the meeting last Senior Class To Meet Today The senior class will meet this morning to accept or reject the recommendations of the budget committee and determine the amount of senior dues this year. The Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish was entertained Saturday afternoon and evening by the Spanish section of the department of romance languages in commemoration of Cervantes' Day. The afternoon program held in the Central Administration auditorium at 2 p.m. consisted of three readings relative to Cervantes, and piano selections by students of Miss Ruth Orett, assistant professor of piano, Dr. Dwight Bolinger of Kansas City, Spanish Group Honors Cervantes Amount of Senior Dues To Be Decided; Lindley Will Open Session With Address Memorial And Budget Up for Vote PAGE SIX BASEBALL SCORES american League. New York ... 000 021 01-2 6 - 9 Boston ... 000 003 010 1-5 11 1 Pearson, Murphy and Dixon; Griefe, Wilson, Ostermiller, and R. Fennert Philadelphia 120 000 003–6 4 8 Washington 120 000 001–6 4 7 Williams, Funk 000 000 001–6 4 Hawks or Hogan 000 000 001–6 4 St. Louis 400 000 000–4 6 1 Cleveland 630 000 000–3 8 1 Walkup and Hemley; Feller, An drews, and Pytlak Detroit at Chicago postponed or account of wet grounds. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Boston 000 000 000-0 6 3 New York 011 020 000-3 8 4 Larning and Lopez; Castleman and Damages Brooklyn 001 000 200-3 10 Philadelphia 010 230-01-8 10 Mungo Peterson, Gisentat, and Kevin Lammater, Lamaster Atworily and Todd All games posted. Cincinnati 000 001 100-2 7 Pittsburgh 000 001 002-3 8 Hallahan and Lombardi; Bauern Geld American Association. All games postponed. Chicago 000 415 201-13 15 0 St. Louis 161 100 164-13 12 0 Parmalee, Bryan and O'Dea Bryan P. P. Rybak Rybak P. Wiatrowk, and Ordzewski. Men's Intramurals Sigma Alpha Epsilon forfeited to Kappa Sigma in handball, Friday. In terns, the Phil Delt team for- fitted to Delta Uplaion and Theta Tau forfetted to Delta Chi. No other intramural team was scheduled westerday. The playground ball schedule for tomorrow follows: diamond 1, Sigma Chi vs. Shi Delta Theta; diamond 2, Diamond 3, Triangle vs. Kappa Sigma; diamond 4, Galloping Ghesta vs. Sigma Nu; diamond 5, Teta Tau 400; Punissee diamond 6, Westminster diamond 7, YMCA vs. Architects; PATEE Continuous from 2 p.m. ALL SEATS 15c Gene Jack RAYMOND OAKIE TODAY! ENDS WEDNESDAY BIG DOUBLE TREAT! WHOP LA! LA! SHE'S HERE! LILY PONS "That Girl From Paris" In a Drama of Heart Break and Triumph. Soaring From Shadowed Depths to Thrilling Skies! JOAN FONTAINE The New Girl of Your Dreams diamond 8, Pill Rollers vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 'The Man Who Found Himself' JOHN BEAL PHILIP HUSTON LATE NEWS COLOR CARTOON Following is the schedule for Tuesday: diamond 1, Phi Mu Alpha Kappa Delta 1, phi Kappa Psi; diamond 3, Phi Mu Alpha Delta vs. Acacia; diamond 4 Phi Delta Theta Kappa Delta 1, phi Kappa Psi; diamond 5, Phi Mu Alpha Diamond 6. Delta Chi vs. Sigma Nu; diamond 7. Yield 100 Tennessee; diam- done 8. Rock Chalk and Sigma Phi Epsilon are scheduled to play handball Dumorthe will oppose Beta Theta Pi in horseshoes at 4:30pm tomorrow. Pi Kappa Alpha and Deltu Upsilon are scheduled to play tennis tomorrow Colleges In Olympics American representation in the 1940 Olympic games in Tokyo will be provided both by the A.U.A. and the National Collegiate Athletic association, with four sports, track and field, swimming, wrestling, and the eight-coated crew, assigned to the colleges. This means that basketball, added to Olympic contest sports last year, will be under the jurisdiction of the A.A.U. The American team at Berlin last year was made up largely of A.A.U. team players, although five college teams were entered in the final elimination contest. The four sports mentioned are essentially college sports, since some 16,000 schools and 10,000 institutions above the high school grade are engaged in inter-scolastic athletic programs, and have the facilities for training athletes in these sports. Three hundred colleges hold membership in the N.C.A.A. Steps are already being taken, it is understood, to form an Olympic committee in the N.C.A.A. to make early study of the problem of training members of American teams in the sports mentioned and to provide for the financing of the trip to Tokyo. Holtzelaw to Attend Phi Beta Kappa Initiation Dr. Henry F. Holtzelaw, professor of economics at the University, honored recently by being elected to alumni membership of Phi Beta Tau of Arkansas, will go to Fayetteville, May 3, to be initiated. Professor Holtzclaw received his A.B. degree at the University of Arkansas in 1913, and in 1917 took Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins. SPRING FRIED CHICKEN DINNER We Deliver Phone 50 40c EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN ENTERTAINMENT SUN. SHOWS CONT 1-11 P.M. THE STUDENT'S CHOICE DICKINSON SUN. PRICES 35c Kiddies 10c A Joy Together . . . These Two Vital, Delightful Young Stars! SO·O·O·O ...THEY LET IT SNOW BUNDLED IN FOR THE WINTER …BY A MEAN OLD BLIZZARD! Don is just full of the devil and Ann's a delicious dib...in that way, with laughter! brittle! dance! DON AMECHE ANN SOTHERN SLIM SUMMERVILLE • JANE DARWELL JOHN QUALEN • DOUGLAS FOWLEY ALLAN LANE • ALAN DINEHART STEPIN FETCHIT PLUS—SELECTED SHORTS AND MOVIETONE NEWS STARTS THURSDAY STARTS THURSDAY BARBARA STANWYCK JOEL MCREA INTERNES CANT TAKE MONEY FLASHOLA! VERY SOON THE SHO-WOW OF SHOWS "WAKE UP AND LIVE" Wincholl - Bernie - Holey - Faye YOWSAH FOLKS! ALWAYS MOSTA OF THE BESTA! Designer Speaks SUNDAY. APRIL 25.1937 To Home Economics Club Thursday afternoon at a meccan of the Home Economics Club in Fraser hall, Miss Lillian Marrs, designer from Nelly Dorn Garment company of Kansas City, pointed out that designers follow some main trend in designing clothes from year to year. "This year the coming coronation in England will make a change in colors," said Miss Marris. The following members of the Home Economics Club modeled dresses for the fashion show which followed the demonstration: Lulu Tillman, c; 38; Helen Holcum, c; Chessley James, c; 37; Eleanor Slaten, c; 37; Jane Reeves, c; 37; Mildred Meschenhein, c; 37; Marie Bets Ames, c; 37; Imogene Beamer, c; 37; Ida Jean Poulson, c; 37; Louise Slentz, c; 38; and Josephine Laws, c. 38. ENJOYMENT IN A VARSITY SEAT ARSITY Home of the Jayhawk Week Day Shows 2:30,7,9:30 SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY SAT. and Sun. Cotinurus SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY ADM. 15c. KIDDIES, 10c We Let You in the Know! Here's a Swell Show 2 HITS! NO.1. about love story brings them Today's most talked. back to each other's arms! NO. 2 — First Run! IAN HUNTER CLAIRE TREVOR JEAN DIXON From the story by Richard Sherman Come fill a Varsity seat and enjoy an entertainment treat no meeting will be held at 10:30 r theater. Seniors will be from 10:30 classes. GLORIA STUART • WALTER PIDGEON Look! WED. - THUR. BARGAIN DAYS, 10c TO ALL! 2 Bain Hits Look What's Coming! "RAMONA" - "BREEZING HOME" "TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE" and a big Parade of Hits! — KEEP YOUR EYE ON "YOUR VARSITY" — veiting will open with an and by Chancellor E. H. Lindt will be the presentation ass budget. Ed Boddington, a of the alumni member committee, will present the view of the alumni, follow the class will vote on let. senior memorial committee it present its recommenda- the committee, consisting of a Field, Roy Holliday, and idle Krebhel, with Harry n as chairman, met yesterngroon for a final discussion s. It was understood that t in the consideration of the tree were an air conditioning for the Union building and a i for Dyche museum. the vote on the class memo- ports of various senior com- the vote on the class memo- ports of various senior com- will be heard. b School Girls t for Play Day thy Pulley, ed37, chairman of thyly Separated the girls from respective high school groups named after many comic characters. Professor Wotta's was the winning team. y Jane Doehring of Cofekeye lected posture princess. Mary eth Cole of Oread Training I was run-uper. hundred forty-four girls from hurdle forty-four high schools were of the Women's Athletic Assoc- tion in its fifteenth Plat Day. ae of the activities of the day volley ball, deck tennis, folk ing, baseball, horsebacks, hand- presentation of skis by mem- of several schools, and group " he 39 high school sponsors who here, four were University iates. They were Clara Lloze gomery, 36; Mary Virginia b, 35; Anna Bryant, 35; and Pole, 33. teen high schools were here be event, which began at 9 a.m. was over by 4 p.m. A. M. Lee Receives tor's Degree From Yale degree will be awarded June T new Haven, Conn. Mrs. Lee's distantiation is entitled inent Women-A Cultural by carries a subtitle "Soc- relatives of 6238 Emmen relevant women." s. A. M. Lee, wife of Doctor associate professor of journal- and sociology received notice that she had completed carefully the requirements for a doctor in sociology at Yale university. rs. Lee received her B. A. in and her M.A. in 1931 from the versity of Pittsburgh. She spent and "33 as a resident graduate lent at Yale and has since comed her dissertation. thematics Commission ets Here Three Days the faculty of the department of thematics entertained members of National Commission on the ce of Mathematics in Secondary action with a dinner at Evan's arth Saturday night. members of the commission, which it here Saturday, Sunday, and day, are Prof. K. P. Williams, diversity of Indiana; Prof. C. A. Atchison, University of Colorado; B. j. Netberg, Hyde Park High School; F. N. Schmitz, University High School; University High School, University Iowa; Prof. H. E. Buchanan, Tune University; and Prof. U. G. Gittell, of the University,