PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Paul Gardner Stresses 'New Art' In Convocation
Slides Show Direct Comparison Between Modern Subject Matter and Ancient Paintings
Fine Art Day of Music Week was observed yesterday morning at an all-University conventation at which Paul Gardner, director of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City Mo., was the speaker.
Gardner stated that "modern art needs understanding interpretation, study and tolerance." In his introductory statements, he observed that the absorbing question of today is use of leisure time and the cultural pursuit can offer it the most excitement and even excitement that gives them time and attention.
Gardner pointed out that the artist is more sensitive than an ordinary person; he sees things in nature that "we often pass by". The artist's eyes are distortion in line and mass, changes in color caused by light and atmosphere.
The artist's unusual perspective is used as a prerequisite to explore new worlds in the subconscious mind, according to the speaker.
Aided by slides of modern masterpieces of painting, he showed that the "new" type of painting and subject matter, the result of surrealism, is not entirely new. The illustrations picture some of the abstractions of modern art.
Mr. Gardner narrated a brief history and purpose of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art, emphasizing the fact that the institution is not to be considered a local Kansas City affair, but possession of the surrounding country.
The University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, presented two selections, "Concert March" (Alford), and "America" (Smith).
Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of灸 in the School of Fine Arts, was well received in his presentation of "Paradisi" and in his book "Perception." Wagner served as piano accompanist.
Chancellor Lindley presided at the convocation.
Twenty-Three Officers Complete R.O.T.C. Course
Twenty-three men have completed the R.O.T.C. course at the University of Kansas, and at commencement will re-enlist as officers in the veterans in the Officers Reserve Corp in the United States Army, or certificates of eligibility will be given to those who are committed to serving.
In the Infantry Reserve Roger Laur ence Young receives a commission.
In the Engineer Reserve they are John Worley Kuff, Carl Wallace Koch and George Young McCov.
In the Coast Artillery Reserve they are: James Black Adams, Norbert Leeb Anmeuchset, Elmer Kinchid Drake, Kenneth Ernest Ducker, David Hedder Duke, Michael Hawkins, Robert Haunck, Charles Hayes Havens, Carl Henry Lehr, Jr., Harold Love Hard, George McKinley Osgood, William Kister McDonald, Oran Frink Parker, Herbert Demeine, George W. Rollino, Herbert Silsberg, and Herbert Allen Tracy.
Those who get Certificates of Eligibility are: Charles Heamer Bedfield, in the Engineer Reserve, and William Jones, in the Coast Artillery Reserve.
Women's Intramurals
Intramural schedule for Thursday and Friday, May 7-8. Thursday is a follows:
Horseshoe; Chi Omega vs. Corbit hall. Baseball; TNT vs. IWW; IND vs ETC.
Friday, horseshoes: Pi Beta Phi vs Alpha Chi Omega.
Monday, May 11: Watkins hall will play Corbin hall in baseball for the winner of the organized groups.
Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will present a program for the University Women's club today.
Baseball results, Tuesday, May 5.
Garmina Phi Beta defended Pi Beta
Hannon and Barber, Pi Beta
Griffith and Short, Umpires, Baker and
Savage.
Watkins hall defeated Kappa Alpha Theta, 40-3. Batteries, Watkins hall, Willetts and Pulley. Kappa Alpha Hall, and Laescott. Umpire, Rowland.
The Alpha Delta Pi's, after an extra inning, defeated the Kappa Gammu's, 28-27. Butteries: Alpha Delta Pi, Te Jagdere and Dum里；Kappa Kappa Gamma, Townley and Bottom. Umpire, Montgomery.
Spanish Club Picnic To Be Heeld This Afternoon
El Ateneo, Epunish club, will hold iw annual picnic this afternoon, weainb permission. Members are requested t 3:30 p.m. in East Administrative building.
The newly elected officers, who will have charge of the program, are as follows: president, John Hoover, c'uncl; vice-president, Ruth Ether Purdy, c'37; secretary-treasurer, Helen Kluiz, c'37; committee chairman, Mabel Green, '38 and food committee chairman, Virginia Hinshaw.
Men's Intramurals
--the ten organizations which have entered this meet are Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi Epilson, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Chi, and the Tau Tau.
Drawings have been completed for the intramural open tennis tournament, and play will begin immediately. There two brackets, with 18 men in each box, that are in contact with parts get in contact with their opponents as soon as possible and start play.
The first round drawing in each match begins at Angell vs. Bill Kelly H. Hall vs Bye; G. Kloppenberg vs. E. Enn;s H. Knight; v. N. Knight; G. Hower vs. H. Deenna; J. Spotts vs. K. Coad; C. Winshaw Ward; Ed Gray vs. N. Pribble.
Bracket 2-H. Taliafero vs. D. B. Davis; Harold Wampler vs. B.; Bye; Devin ils R. vs. Mosset; K. Swinchart vs. B.; Ege E. grew vs. W. B. Dunlap; G Norris vs. V. Yust vs. B. Hugh L Reed vs. M. Yost.
Preliminaries Of Intramural Meet To Be Today
Preliminaries for the inter-organization intramural track meet will be held on Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. Beginning promptly at 4:30 p.m. Team organizers have filed out entry blanks for the affair and will be fighting it for place on the field and will take place next Tuesday afternoon.
There will be preliminary qualifying in six events and finals in the shot pat high jump, and medley relay are scheduled to take place if time will permit The relay will be run in sections with teams competing against time.
Entry points will be given men who compete and one additional point for those who qualify and compete in the semi-finals and finals. Points will be
The order of the events this afternoon follows: event 1, starting promptly at 4:30, 120 low hurdles preliminaries; event 2, starting at 4:00, 140-yard dash preliminaries; event 5, medley relay (finish); event 6, 130 low hurdles (semifinals); event 7, 220-yard dash preliminaries; event 8, 220-yard dash preliminaries; event 9, 440-yard dash preliminaries.
Members of the intramural staff will be in charge of the meet, and they urge all contestants to be at the stadium at midday because it may not be delayed cause of late arrivals.
Noted Psychiatrist Will Speak Tomorrow
Dr. Sherman also will be one of the featured speakers at the Kansas State Mental Hygine Convention to be held in Toppea, Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Mandel Sherman, professor of psychiatry at the University of Chicago, has been a pioneer in the next of the regular series of afterfections, to be held tomorrow in Fraser theater. Dr Sherman's lectures are based on his research in education and the department of psychology.
The lectures given in Fraser Friday will be open to all interested persons with no admission charge.
One of the leading leaders in applying mental hygiene to educational settings has said that man has had a wide clinical experience in eastern cities, and he and his wife have done considerable research and work in psychiatry among school children.
Sherman, author of the popular book, "Psychiatry and Education," will give two lectures during his visit; the first at 6 p.m. in the Some Types of Dissociative Behavior in Fraser, and the second at 4 p.m. in Fraser on "Personality Growth."
'Brotherhood' Is Forum Theme
'Brotherhood' Is Forum Theme
Delta Sigma Theta will present its annual program at the Lawrence Sun Conference, where the program will be "Brotherhood," in observance of National Education Week and Mother's Day.
Roland Hayes Gives Fitting Close To Concert Course
By Jim Draper, sp
Rises to Great Heights Before University Audience; Sings Spirituals As Encores
The world's foremost negro musician came up to the expectations of his audience last night. This famous tenor, known for his passion, was this season's University concert course.
Haves' voice, which has been compared by some critics to that of John M cornckearn. Rise to great heights last night. Although he lacks the necessary volume required for an opera singer, this great artist has an ability for concert work which has not been heard at the University for sometime.
Responding with several spirituals for encores, Hayes won the admiration of all his listeners.
Hander's "Where or You Walk" was sung in a murine to make even the indifferent sit up and take notice. From this first number on, the artist was the center of focus for all the eyes and ears in the building.
Softtest Passages Audible
the creeping sorrowful theme of "When I Am Lailed in Earth" by Purcell fitted well into the first group. It added just enough of a heavier note to the group to make it thoroughly and enthusiastically enjoyed.
The lifting "Eva onena Bella," from Galuppi's *La Calamita di Cuori*, was surprising in its properties of auditory senses every word could be heard.
The first group ended with Handel's "Would You Gain the Tender Cream?" He gave the answer. Handel number, this one served to raise the anticipation of the listeners
After a short pause, the celebrated
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tenor returned to the stage to give excellent interpretations to the two Schubert numbers.
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Another Lyre Power
Difference German song, "Benedict Di Selig Mutter," by Hugo Wolf was a powerful yet the Schleier number, but one of many of the effectiveness so predonant throughout the program.
Displays Lvric Power
The laughing melodies of the "Song of the Hebrides," as arranged by Helen Hopekirk into "People Who Have Gardens" displayed all the true lyric powers of Mr. Hayes. Another Hopekirk poem, "The Song of Ispease," from a theme by Goethe, was a little more subdued than the other but none the less enjoyed.
Excellent Voice Command
The third group was composed of two male students, one by an American negro. The group opened with Duparez's "L'Invitation au Voyage," in which Mr. Hayes showed an excellent command of his voice in presenting the characters and pressed his audience with his expressive powers. The unusual ending to the Koecklon number, "Rondel by the accordion," a ripple of incrcment to the listeners.
Mr. Hayes accompaniist, Percival Parham, deserved untimed praise for his score for the poem "Mother to Son" by Langsten Hughes. This selection in which the mother gives her optimistic response to Mr. Hayes's popular numbers of the program. The artist called Mr. Parham back for several bows.
The group of spirituals which comprised the last of the program was possibly the most effective of the four groups which Mr. Hayes sang.
The first of the spiritualists was "I Stan' an'Fol My arms an' I Cry." Lawn-er Brown's arrangement of "Every Time I Feel de spirit," is a familiar and never dressee number that always speaks to us. The song and night Mr. Hayes completely satisfied his audience with his interpretation of the rollicking song.
"The Crucifixion," which Mr. Hayes swung unaccompanied, brought him a thundering ovation, and again showed over his voice. This, however, was rather overshadowed by the last number, "Le Me Shine," an arrangement by Mr. Parham. This last number was硕展 as excellent by every listener.
Seaman and Crafton Attend Radio Conference
Miss Mildred Seaman, director of the University Broadcasting Station, KFKU, and Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech, are attending the National Radio Conference at Columbus, colleges from the University of Kansas.
The conference is held this year in an effort to bring together from all sections of the country leaders in the field of education by radio. The development of this field is expected to make vast advances within a short while.
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