Y 24,1942 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1942 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN happily left class a shot-epitapiously at lesson." e sqiurmed Kimley isime for the walk to the tyred about s. and said, a pig, not like O'Don- day dinner thday cake using to the time called hile O'Don- Of I hearing me inside earn the nary fan however be tech- h intrigues 't attract. great he intrigue in by any can play murs for, sours for, dreams is married ut he car idea that ying abil- so many considera one of the "He just shows off" "I. He had 'Well." "but, a 's many who can attractive in words." tch play now. On better t ar! e gentle e plays ms fui y T e player e difficult differen man. Yo gathere- cularity, I was al- well—! Glee Clubs Sing Novelties Concert 'Streamlined' BY DEAN SIMS The formally attired Men's and Women's Glee Clubs last night gave their annual spring concert in Hoch auditorium before a minimum-sized crowd. In keeping with the times, the concert was opened with the audience joining with the two choral groups in singing the "Star Wrapped Banner," under the $^a$ insection of Joseph F. Wilkins. The combined glee clubs then sang he classical "Kermesse," from Faust" (Gounod). The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody, then offered a group of four songs, all a trifle on the serious side: "O Death is Cool Refreshing Night" (Brahms-Fitch); "Sapphic O d e" (Brahms-Duane); "The Message" (Brahms-Douty); and "Slumber, Beloved One" (Ravel-Douty). Feature Crall Dicker. The last number of the Women's Ilee Club's first group, "Slumber, Beloved One," featured Virginia Isell, fine arts junior, and Midge Dickey, college freshman, in soprano and alto solos. Changing from the feminine to he masculine, the concert presented he Men's Glee Club, directed by Joseph Wilkins, in a group of four songs: "Tenebrae Factae Sunt" Palestrina); "The Scissors-Grinder" Flemish folk song arranged by (ungst); "Turn Ye to Me," (Scotch olk song) featuring Bill McIntire, engineering junior, in a tenor solo; and "Ay, Ay, Ay," (Creo song, arranged by Stickles). The Women's Glee Club returned with a group of four songs of modern contemporary composers, strongly contrasting with the four versions of the first appearance. the women, sang the "Ghosts of the White Birches" (Travis-Krone); The Sleep that Flits on Baby's eyes" (Carpenter-Threahre); "When day is Done" (Katscher-Lawrence); and "Ants" (Skeath-Blakeslee). "When Day is Done" and "Ants" scored directly with the audience and brought forth more applause than any of the preceding numbers. "Mordern Mode Arrangements," ranged by Thelm Lehman, fine arts senior, included popular songs, such as "Sumertime" and "Arabella," and featured a group of feminine vocalists and violinists. The vocalists were Virginia Gsell, Georgia Ferrell, Betty Gsell, Helen Ed- Christian Federation To Make Plans For Easter Program The Student Christian Federation will meet tomorrow afternoon to complete plans for the promotion if an extensive Easter week program at the University, Dave Watermulder, college senior and president of the organization announced yesterday. The tentative program includes a day, "The Terrible Meek," by C. R. Kennedy, to be presented Palm Sunday evening in Fraser theatre by the dramatic workshop, an all-school evocation on Good Friday; an after sunrise breakfast; and a full-length, religious motion picture in eraser theatre on Easter evening. The Student Christian Federation, group representative of all the religious organizations on the Hill, has sponsored the Easter week program for several years. Because there is no easter vacation this year, Watermulrer said, activities on the Hill during easter week would be extended. lin, and Midge Dickey. Violinists were Betty Haney, Jeanne Crites, Virginia Markley, and Marjorie Jones. The "Modern Mode Arrangements" group was unique in that it was a sort of "streamlined" version of the conventional glee club recital. The Women's Glee Club members taking part in this number thrilled the audience with their unison of action and caperlings about the stage, while harmonizing on the well-known songs. Men Give Musical Skit "What the typical college man does with his time" was the theme of the musical skit put on by the Men's Glee Club, entitled "Joe College." The musical playlet was written especially for the K. U. Men's Glee Club by Jack Laffer, college graduate of '38. Men taking part in the skit were Robert Schober, Deane Tack, Charles Avey, John Hayne, Don Mitchell, Scott Harvey, Willard Harris, Gerald McDonald, David Hax, and Warren Williams. The remainder of the glee club took part as a chorus. Clubs Combine in Finale The musical skit put on by the men was well written, well enacted, and well received by the audience. The sharp contrast between this concert number and the usual and conventional one was so great that the audience quite "hungrily" consumed it. Both glee clubs collaborated, aagain directed by Prof. Wilkins, to sing the most fitting closing that could possibly have been chosen for a concert of this caliber, the trio of University songs; "Tm a Jayhawk" (Bowles); "Onward Kansas" (Jack Laffer) and the traditional "Alma Mater." Accompanied for the Glee Clubs were Thelma Lehman and E. Utley. High Schools Invited to Enter News Contest The call has gone out to more than 400 Kansas high schools to send in their entries for the twenty-second annual interscholastic newspaper contest. Sponsored by the University department of journalism, the contest is held each year to promote and encourage the work in journalism which is being done in the high schools of this state. This year notices of the event are being sent to all high schools, rural or known to be publishing newspapers city. Formerly, only those schools were notified; but many newspapers, some only mimeographed sheets have come into existence recently, and the department does not wish to overlook any, Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, explained. The deadline for submitting entries in the contest is April 1. Newspapers will be given first, second, and third ratings in each of the eight divisions of the contest. A paper may submit only one entry for any division, but is encouraged to enter all of the divisions. Members of the department of journalism faculty will serve as judges. The divisions of the contest are news story, editorial, feature story, human interest story, interview, service to school, business management, and miscellaneous. Nelson Speaks At McPherson J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate School, represented the University yesterday at the inauguration of W. W. Peters as the new president of McPherson College, McPherson, Kah. Dean Nelson presented greetings from the University at the dinner held yesterday noon. (continued from page four) Delta Tau Delta "B" 5 2 .714 Phi Kappa Psi "B" 4 3 .571 Drama . . . Wallace Beery, as Sergeant "Hap" Doan, tokes orders from his superior, Lewis Stone, playing Colonel Lawton, in the M-G-M drama, "The Bugle Sounds," opening Wednesday for 4 days on the Granada screen. The new picture, filmed with the cooperation of the U.S. Army, is a thundering action drama of America's tank corps. DIVISION V Battenfeld “B” ... 3 5 .375 Delta Upsilon “B” ... 2 6 .250 Alpha Kappa Psi “B” ... 1 7 .125 Acacia “B” ... 0 8 .000 | | w | l | pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Phi Gamma Delta “B” | 7 | 0 | 1.000 | | Sigma Chi “B” | 5 | 1 | .833 | | Carruth hall “B” | 5 | 2 | .714 | | Tau Kappa Epsilon “B” | 4 | 4 | .500 | | Pi Kappa Alpha “B” | 4 | 4 | .500 | | Alpha Tau Omega “B” | 3* | 4 | .429 | | Kappa Sigma “B” | 2 | 6 | .250 | | Sigma Phi Epsilon “B” | 2 | 6 | .250 | | Sigma Nu “B” | 1 | 6 | .143 | DIVISION VI w 1 pct. Phi Kappa Psi "C" 5 0 pct. --- KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 9411% Mass. Phone 533 1011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Metal Picture Frames Shampoo, Wave ... 50c Oil Shampoo, Wave ... 65c Vickers Gift Shop CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. 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