PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1936
Concert Is First Event of Music Week
Sixty-Six Towns Will Be Represented At Band Festival
Ensembles and Solosists
Listed Among Entrants;
Illinois Group To Travel
Farthest Distance
Sixty-six town and cities of five states will be represented at the Mid-Western and Festival to be held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Many of the towns are sending full bands; the others are to be represented by ensembles and choirs.
Four bands are coming from Kansas City, Mo.; the Westport High, Central High, Southeast High and Pembroke Lake. The third band is City High is sending its band also.
Come From Remote Points
The band from Murphyssboro, Ill., will travel the longest distance to attend the band meeting. Other musical groups coming from remote points are: McCormick, Mills of Chicago, Tim and Curtis, Neb. Bartlesville, Blackwell, Edmond, Enid and Oklahoma City. Okla.; Jefferson City, Cameron, Excelsior Lebanon, Lebanon and Meyer-Ne
Several hundred dollars' worth of medals and trophies will be given away to winners of contests in the festival. A special medal has been designed for this year's content by a Chicago firm or those who qualify in the solo events.
No Entrance Fees
Another unique feature of the Kansas Festival is the fact that no registration or group entry is charged any person during the event to do encourage increased participation by schools in the meeting. Law students at University are backing the convention.
Will Draw 3000 Visitors
Committees of business men and University band members have completed all arrangements for caring for the musicians who will be in Lawrence during the three days. Contestants will be housed in private homes and organized meals will be served in the regular restaurants and cafes in Lawrence.
The festival, which has been organized only two years, will draw about 3,000 visitors to the campus. Because of the National Band Meet in Cleveland next week the attendance will be cut conventions will attend both conventions.
Much interest has been shown in the marching contests to be held at Haskell Stadium, Thursday evening. Many bands have already entered and will display their trickiest and smartest machine formations. The drum major content also will be held Thursday evening. About 20 expert twirlers have entered.
Men's Intramurals
Negro Tenor
Scores Yesterday
Runs Hit
A. T. O. 000 0011-2 4
S. A. E. 010 0011-2 3
Batteries: Alpha Tau Omega, H. Unsel and G. Urenell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Killey and Brennelse, Umpire Camps
Phi Chi    400 1000 - 5     7
Sigma Chi   2704 200 - 11
Batteries: Phi Chi. Shooker and Co-
blera Chi. Chi, Warren and Warren,
McUire, McEnroe.
Delta Chi 302 2124-14 18
Triangle 000 1004-5 5
Batteries: Delta Chi Hoverstock and
Mortgage. Flush Laws and Pack
Umbregio. Flipper
Galloping Ghosts 553 0401-18 11
Acacta 601 0620-6 11
Miltonville 601 0620-6
and Harris; Acacia, Nicholas,
Willeford and Cox; Acacia, Robinson.
Odyssey, Umpier, Oryche.
Ober's ... 380 0500 - 16 18
Campus Police ... 190 0500 - 16 18
Campus Raiders 100 0209—5 8
Batteries: Olsen, Lindsay and
Horn; Campus Raiders, O'Connor
and Gaskill. Umpire, Loughmiller.
Beta Theta Pi 363 6022 -10 13
Pi Kappa Alpha 303 6022 -10 11
Batteries Beta Theta Pi, Bowls and
Garmen Alfa Alpha, Garmen and
Huupy, Umpire, Allen.
The intramural schedule for today is as follows:
Playground baseball-diamond 1, A.TO. vs. KEK; diamond 2, Campus Delta vs. Diamond diamond 4, Phi Deltas vs. Theta Tetra diamond 4, Phi Pii vs. Phi Giam diamond 5, D.U. vs. SE.p Diamond 6, Cossacks vs. Pi K.A.; diamond 7, S.A.E vs. Delhi Chi.
Horseshoes—Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi at 4:30 p.m.
Handball-Beta vs. Kappa Sigma; S.A.
E. vs. Acacia, at 4:30 p.m.
All entry blanks for the inter-organization intramural track meet must be filed out and turned in at the intramural office not later than 6 p.m. today.
Roland Hays, who will appear in the University Auditorium tomorrow night.
American Pianist Captivates Audience In Concert Here
William Harms Appears Before Small Gathering; Liszt Rhapsody Is Climax of Varied Program
By James Draper, sp
Showing equal mastery of interpretation and octave, William Harper, born in 1869, performed regretlessly small audience completely absorbed at his concert in the Auditorium.
Climaxed by Liast's masterful "Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody," the concert showed the appreciative crowd and the young man can accomplish with a smile.
Owing to the timing of a radio broadcast, Mr Harms was forced to shorten his program by the omission of the fugue in the Brahms number.
Bach Well Done
Harms' arrangement of Bach's melody and moody "Chaconne" was exquisite. The intricate folds made understandable and its grandiose climax was brought out by superior
The slow, yielding first movement of he Brahms variations on a theme by landel was well molded and blended in the quarrels theme of the second. The finale of the number came with an awful variation, the same, but in a ow, melodic variation.
Mysterious Melody
The intriguing and mysterious melody of the left hand in "Gommercigen," a piece by Wolfgang Schmidt, is interesting to the audience. True, there was much more to the number than the left-hand melody, but that part was also important doing justice to a famous master.
Infant's *El Vito* is a bit of philosophy, a bit wisky in that it portrays El Vito, or life, as a beating dance, happy and lifting all the way through. At its climates and into a series of fast chromatics and then into a dramatic and impressive conclusion.
Starting and a little weird in its tonal qualities, "Dams Rite Delume DeFur" is anything but conventional. Breaking down the music of Mr. Harmon was one of Mr. Harmon's best executed numbers. Successfully calling upon all his expressive powers,Mr. Harmons to Debussey's "Reflets Dan L'Eant" to Debussey's "Warm hearing in real tonal harmony."
The Russian "March" by Profekov rather surprised the listeners with its brevity but was an effective denouncement to prepare for the great Lizat Rhipsado.
Royand Hayes, world-renowned NEG roster tenor, will present the final concert of the year on the University Concert Hall at 8:30 in the University Auditorium.
The Chopin group, including a nocturne, a waltz, and a number of the more familiar etudes of that great composer, performed at the audience, to be the best of Mr. Harms' repertoire. especially was the "Waltz in A Flat Major" enjoyed. The intricate technique required for that was easily covered by Harm's ability.
The rifle meet between the University of Kansas Women's Rifle Team and the US Army Women's Rifle Team will be held on May 7, at 7:20 p.m., instead of Tuesday, May 5, as
Roland Hayes, Tenor,
Appears Tomorrow Night
Mixed Rifle Meet Thursday
This is Mr. Hayes' first appearance in Lawrence. He has completed ten tours of Europe and ten tours of America, and he was selected to represent the Negro race has ever produced.
Campus Calendar
Tickets for the concert can be secured at the Round Corner Drug Store Bell's Music Store, or at the School of Fine Arts office. Student identification cards and University Concert Course season tickets will admit.
Senate meeting, Ad aud., 4:30 p.m.
Chest Clinic, Watkins Memorial hospital,
all day.
Tau Sigma initiation and banquet The Manor, 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 5
--and
Men's Student Council, banquet, Colonial, 6 p.m.
Women's Intramurals
Schedule for Tuesday and Wednesday, May 5 and 6-4, 3: 10pm. Baseball-Diamond 1, Watkins hall vs. Kappa Alpha Theta; diamond 2, Delta Pi Basketball-Diamond 1, Corbin hall vs. Sigma Kappa; diamond 4, Alpha Delta Pi v. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Wednesday: Horseshoes; Alpha Delta Pi v. Kappa Kappa Gamma
School of Fine Arts concert, Univer sity aud, 8 p.m.
--and
--and
(Continued from page 2)
Reynolds, Robert Murtlin Shrate, Helen
Evelyn Whestone, Russell E. Worman
University To Graduate Largest Class in History
Results of tennis doubles to date:
Baker and McKenzie defeated Markham
and Hammon, 6-2, 6-3; Torkel and
defeared defiant Smith and Smith
6-2, 6-3.
Bachelor of Music
Mary Louise Beltr, Harold Delgeld, Dorothy Olo Fry, Sister Dorothy Hanley, Mary Myron Laing, Anna Lyne, Ehlan Eliel John Melone, Margaret Frances Overall, Ruth Stockwell Marie, Stoner Sister Rose Vinnetina Tomlin.
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Davie B. E Burke, Karen Gumser,
Catherine E. Brown, David J.
Wilma Arnart Hammert, Frances Joanne
Lampeway, Donald Kirk Sikla,
Michael R. Sillis
Pharmaceutical Chemist Harold Eugene Beach.
Bachelor of Science
Roy Raymond Beyer, Joseph Henry
Rohr.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Bachelor of Science in Education
Eleen M. Baird, Hazel Florence Blanc,
Kenneth R. Elder, Madeline Davey, Marion Neal
Dorothy Mary Enterprise, Marlon Wilson
Bristolley, Veronica F. Frevett, Chris
Dorothy Lucile Jones, Francis D. Lucille
Dorothy Lucile Jones, Francis K.
Ekappelman, Bernice A. Krebs, Robert
John Blancke, McLendon, Jr, Claire
Loize Mortigemory, Ruth Margaret
Wildo Pikey, Wade Morse Jackson
Wildo Pikey, Wade Morse Jackson
Baker Sommerville, Floyd A. Speerschneider, Junita M. Stone.
Bachelor of Science in Business
James Black Adams, Arthur Bray
Jonathan Coyle, Brian Mackenzie,
Troy Roger Anderson, Elinor Mast An-
niel A. Rudd, Jonathan M. Stern,
Hilton Basell Bacon, Oscar Fred Bellin
Stanley Minger Bernhardt, Ortien Riese
Beyer Beyer, Munroe Bigelow
Andrew Langer
Edward M. Boggess, William J.
Borth, S. James Boutz, Glenn Phillips
Bramwell, Kenneth V., Brunner
Eugene, Eugene
Chapman, Fred Gregory of Vido,
D.E. Dooley, Harold Guy Dresser,
Robert Henry English, Virgil Ronald
Eusenberg
Max Everett Pfeiler, James Arthur McGeeing, William Gorman Jr., Ronald C Graham, Matthew W. Grant, George D. Geering, Tom Hancock, Tom Hanback, Clarence W. Healy, Harold Charles Hedges, Thomas J. Higgins, Lowell Millon Hill, Campbell
Alice Johnson Hofford, John C. Husheer, Mary Lena Johnson, Derrick I. Johnston, Willard Henry K尔南, Harry Horne Kanatzat, Jr. Seoul Laurence A. Klees, William L. Kline, Henry William Krutzer, Dieb Lieberman, R. Harold Love, Fred Eugene Macher, David Becton-Mason, Herald Elbert Messer
Allison Churchill McClure, William K. McDonald, Alex勒 Armlet LckMcDowd, Wendy Woodrow Wilson, Terry Trecker, Woody George Benjamin Nortner, Edwin Eugene Ogren, Dale G. O'Roke, Henry M. Fitzgerald, Donald Reynolds Gilbert John Shirkc, James Don杜赫t, Olive Lucille Smith, Gene Tatum, Kenneth B. Wallace, Harold EWan Wallper, Edward Ward, Earl Donald Weidman
SCHOOL OF LAW Bachelor of Laws
Charles Boyden Anderson, Ross E. Robert Lowery, Robert Lawless, William M. Martin, Matthew Dreswight Hildreth, J. Lane, J. Che, Jr. Cain Lunley, Melenus Frank Lattke, Ralph Walters, Pieffer, Frum W. Robieson, Harry W. Pike, A. Siegel, Gerald Coord Snover.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Severt Andrew Anderson, Jr., Mar-
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