FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Women's Intramurals
By JEAN MILAM
Through the outstanding playing of Sue Haskins, Jean Hinshaw, and Rita Lemoine, the Pi Phis downed their opponents, the Gamma Phis, in basketball last night, 12-8. Sue Haskins netted 8 of the Pi Phis points. Maryneil Dyatt was responsible for 6 of the Gamma Phis 8 points.
The ETCs walked away from their opponents, the TNTs with little trouble. Miss Ruth Hoover, who netted 16 points, and D. J. Willcuts, who bagged 6 baskets, were responsible for 28 of the ETCs 31 points. The TNTs scored 6 points.
The Chi Omegas beat the Alpha Chis, 13-5. Ruth McIrath, Dorothy Burkhead and Anna Jane Hoffman were Chi Omega mainstays and Dorothy Durand was outstanding as an Alpha Chi forward.
The INDs defeated Miller hall, 20-13. Katherine Schaake was a valuable IND forward, and Evelyn Nielson netted the most points for Miller hall.
More aerial dart results show that Ulm, ETC, defeated Lawrence; TNT; Wilson, GP, defeated Buxton, Pi Phi; Owen, CO, defeated Allen, ACO; Wells, Corbin, defeated McFarland, Pi Phi; Bingham, Corbin, defeated Wise, GP; Herriman, IWW, defeated Burkhead, CO; Willcuts, IND, defeated Davison, IWW.
Correction: It was stated in this column yesterday that Jane Irwin, Kappa, was last year's tennis champion. Jane played in the finals but was defeated by Betty Van Orsdale, Phi Pi, who won the title.
Jay Janes Plan Scholarship Fund
At a meeting of the Jay James Wednesday afternoon, plans were made for collecting a fund for fine arts scholarships, Ruth Spencer Ashcraft, president of the group, said today. Pledge services will be held soon for Reola Durand, Barbara Jo Nelson, and Alice Harrington.
Wagner To Swing Band Will Play All
University students are in for an unusual treat Wednesday, when the 115-piece University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, present its winter concert in Hoch Auditorium.
If early indications can be of any forecasting value, it looks as though the band and Mr. Wiley have the proverbial ace up their
If early indications can be of though the band and Mr. Wiley sleeves. A glance at the program reveals something different from anything put on in the past.
The program starts off with the Overture to "Die Meistersinger," the great operatic work of Richard Wegner, usually played only by orchestras.
"I'll Never Smile Again," a popular number that is sweeping the country at present, will be featured in an arrangement by Joe McAnarney, education senior, and a member of the band.
The band will play the overture to "New Moon," by Sigmund Romberg, one of the most popular light operas ever written, it embraces such
favorites as "Lover Come Back to Me," "One Kiss," "Marianne," and "Softly As In a Morning Sunrise."
"The Banner of Old K.U.", written by Fred Waring, and featured last summer on one of his nation-wide broadcasts, will be played and sung by the band in an arrangement by Bill Ward, fine arts senior. The music will use fifty brass pieces. The singing will be by a chorus of one hundred voices, from the personnel of the band.
Special lighting will be under the direction of Bob Hampel, electrical engineering senior. Bob is at present, and has for the past four years, been field drum major with the band.
PROGRAMS AT THE CHURCHES
Handel's Christmas oratorio, "The Messiah," will be presented by the 70-member Wesleyan Chorus choir at the Methodist church at 10:45 Sunday morning.
The choir of the First Baptist church will sing a Christmas cantata, "The Story of Christmas," directed by Charles W. Thomas, minister to students. The service will include other numbers and begins at 11 a.m.
Seven soloists will share leading roles in the annual program, directed from the organ by Dorothy Enlow Miller, University alumnus.
Morning worship and communion of the First Christian church will begin at 10:45 a.m. with Rev. Harold G. Barr using as his sermon topic, "Rejoice, Rejoice." University classes are at 9:45 a.m.
A native of Iran, the Rev. Christy Wilson, will speak to Westminster Foundation at 7:30 Sunday evening. A Christmas play, "The Shepherd Who Stayed," will also be presented.
Weslevan Choir To Present Handel's 'Messiah'
George Frederick Handel's oratorio, "The Messiah," will be presented by the Wesleyan Chorus choir of the First Methodist church, Tenth and Vermont streets at 10:45 Sunday morning.
The choir is composed of 80 University students. Soloists will be Hortense Harris, fine arts senior; Virginia Gsell, fine arts sophomore; Mary Elizabeth Baer, graduate; Melva Good, college junior; Phyllis Burgert, college sophomore; Robert W. Myers, graduate; and William Henderson, fine arts senior. Dorothy Enlow Miller, graduate, is director and organist.
FRIDAY, The 13th "GOOD LUCK DAY"
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Corduroy and Gabardine TAKE ONE HOME WITH YOU Other Finger Tip Coats in wools, corduroy or garbardine at slightly higher prices.
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Fine Arts Graduate to Sing In Broadcast Tomorrow
The store with the Christmas Spirit
Mary Louise Beltz, a graduate in voice from the School of Fine Arts in 1936, will be heard in a solo part in Bach's "Christmas Oratorio"
which will be broadcast from Raleigh, N.C., over station WDAF at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The performance will be directed by Dr. Harry Cooper, formerly of Ottawa.
SATURDAY—
IS SUIT BUYING DAY AT CARL'S And Your Saving Will Buy You Plenty of Christmas Gifts.
WOOL SUITS
$22.50 Wool Suits ----- $15.00
$25.00 Wool Suits ----- $16.65
$27.50 Wool Suits ----- $18.40
$30.00 Wool Suits ----- $20.00
$35.00 Wool Suits ----- $23.35
$37.50 Wool Suits ----- $25.00
$40.00 Wool Suits ----- $30.00
It will pay you to buy a good suit now---
Santa Klaus the Boys to a New Suit---
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