---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1927
University Orchestra Receives Laudation of Newspaper Critics
Musicians Tour State for Five Days Giving Nine Concerts Meanwhile
The University of Kansas symphony orchestra, which is under the direction of HR at the university, has been fraternity concert tour of Kauai. The orchestra played nine concerts eight of them in the summer program at each school was featured by the singing of Mrs. Alice Morcief, who accompanied the orchestra.
The orchestra played in Wamengo, Dec. 5. They were given a banquet by the Wamengo Commercial Club, and they sang in a hall that was well filled by an appreciative audience who greatly enjoyed the concert. We had a good crowd any time they wish to repeat their visit to Wamengo. "A tribute is paid to Mr. Kuersteister and Ms. Korlejo," he said. "Mr. Karl O. Kuersteister, the conductor, presented a pleasing and variable program, and we with the chorus solist, Mrs. Alice Mondersi, contrife, combined with the orchestra accompaniment, was one of the programs."
The orchestra went from Wendougat to Junction City. There they were the guests of the Lion's Club. They also attended an evening program at the school.
The orchestra was supposed to go to Chapman the next morning, but on account of the cold weather they had to leave early, evening before an average audience.
From Clyde, the orchestra went to Clay Center where they played two programs, one for the grade school and one for the high school. A few lines taken from the Dempster poem "Lewis," were lined out: "The orchestra is composed of 38 young people, students at the University, and is making a tour which serves to carry to the people of the state, a good idea of the fine work being accomplished at the School of Art Arts at that star institution."
the orchestra played the next afternoon at Chapman. From there they went to Abilene where they were the guests at a banquet given by the musician, the singer, the editor of the Redirector and a member of the board of regents, of the University of Kansas, gave a speech at this banquet. The concert was played in the new municipal auditorium as a large and appreciative audience.
The orchestra returned to Lawrence Saturday, Dec. 5. They had a very enjoyable trip and are well pleased with the results, according to Mr. Kuerstinger. They were very comfortable and enjoyed the orchestra especially appreciated the accommodations furnished them by the Union Pacific railroad.
Third Year Is Celebrated
KFKU Holds Anniversary Radio Program
The third anniversary of radio station KFKU will be celebrated this evening with a "Rally" program beginning at 7 p.m.
Interest has been high in this range
station and telegrams and telephone
calls are received at each broadcast-
tion. In 1986, some of the nature were received at their initial broadcasting three years ago, but since then two parties terrested parties. The farther coming from Mexico and a steamship off the Atlantic Coast.
During recent programs, telegrams have been received from such distant points as New York City, Province of Canada, and the United States. The following program will be
given tongtion:
7:00:03-03- Announcements.
7:03:17-03-K, U. Symphony Orchest
1:50 — Piano (Blue Danube w/ater)
Mary Cameron.
1:50-7:57 — Volkia
Vienna Melody, Guer-
nier—Kreisler.
Hungarian Dance
Johann.
Hindu Chant, Rinnyi
Korvald-Kreisler.
German
Guerreau-Am.
Humurose-Dovnik.
[10:7-8]: II, G. Ingham.
[10:8-10]: Victor Record, "I'm in a Jay
hawk and John Peel.
[20:9-00]: K. U. Band and Waldemona.
Delta Zeta Victors in Intramural Finals in Basketball Tourney
T. N. T. Team Is Runner-Up in Tournament; Score Ends 22-17
The championship cup for the winner of women's basketball championship goes to the Beta Zeta soccer team. The team, last night by a score of 22.17
Delta Zeta led with a only a small coin throughout the entire game on Wednesday, and its score stood 13-12. At the last quarter they scored several shots in another win.
The scores made by the F, T, N
team each evening are shown in the
Barser Harper, Svenon and Window
Emma Coom
was high server for Delta Zeta, Sbi
The intracultural graduates were much better this year than last, and more enthusiasm was shown. All the games were won by small margins, and the three new teams which entered for the first time this year are to be encouraged, according to Miss Beth Sullivan, director of department of physical education.
The next intramural activity will be swimming. The date now set to noon is towed by ferry 6. B. Tom tries the water to rope 7. p. M. every Tuesday afternoon.
The line-up for the two teams was
The line-up for the two teams was as follows:
Pankh, f
Funk, f
Taylor, f
Couss, f
Couse, g
garger, g
Meeks, g
Graves, g
Graves, g
George, g
Colt
The next sale for the "Agrite" game Friday night has passed the three thousand mark, breaking all previous records. The company is recording a game, recording to an announcement by the athletic office. However, there are other games available or the sight of the game.
Opportunity
Comes to those who are prepared
Attend
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Men's Camo Rings
Cigar Lighter
Tuxedo Sets
Taxco Sets
Leather Goods
Novelites
Bracelets
Footwear
Amethyst Rings
Wrist Watches
Other things
Christmas Greetings and best wishes from—
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Squires Studio Photographers to K. U. students
TODAY—"Simple Stir," starring Louise Fenzale. Fox News.
TOMORROW—"The Black Diamond Express," with Monte Blue. Comedy
Rankin's Drug Store
A beautiful new stock in the very latest
BOWERSOCK
Phone 678
Tonite - Tomorrow - Sat
Bebe Daniels in
She's a Sheik
11th & Mass. Handy for Students
:- Best Wishes :for a very Merry Christmas and a bright and happy New Year
The Patee
The Gift Admired The Gift Desired Quality Jewelry
Come in.
Also Fables, News, Comedy
Shows; 3-7-9
Prices: Mat. 10-40, Nite 10-50
From Station C-A-R-L-S Broadcasts to You
Owen C. Carl
C. C. Carl
U. B. Elliott
Clarence Hartig
Dunie Johns
Tom McCall
Harold Gragg
NEXT WEEK
JOHN GILBERT
in "ST.
ELMO"
Merry Christmas
Baltimore Hotel Saturday Nite, Dec. 17th
— The old band with a new rhythm —
Boy Listen!!!!
at the
BRICK ENGLISH
and his Famous University Band
direct from 18 weeks at Cinderella Roof—Los Angeles and 26 weeks on West Coast theatres for Fanchon and Marco, will play a big
All-Collegiate Dance
VARSITY
Last Times Today
Dorothy Gish
Madame Pompadour
In Service For Ladies
Comedy - News - Tones
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: Mat. 10-25; Nite 10-40
Don't forget the New Year's Midnite Show
Go to Europe the American way and enjoy yourself $177.50 and up, round trip
These ships are so popular because they are American ships. Standards of living in America are the highest in the world and they are maintained on board by Navy, Marine Corps, Rossellie, President Harding, Republics, and America.
The time to plan your vacation trip to Europe is not long. The resorts in Europe is so great each year that reservations should be made well in advance. Last year many thousands of students travelled with the National Lifers—this
Stirlingooms are clean and airy; social halls, smoky theatres in town are well furnished for its quality by all experienced travelers. Decks are wide and sunny. Best of all, the location is because of the American elegance of fountains.
Write for a new descriptive booklet giving complete information
about Tourette Third Colon accommodations
See your Student agent or your nearest stewardship agent for further information and reservations from New York to Coben (Cobenbury), Plymouth, Cherbourg, Southampton, and Bremen, or write
United States Lines 45 Broadway Phone Whitshall 2800 New York City
45 Broadway Phone Whitehall 2800
and his little Ellufs and Nymphums
SANTY CLAUS
will hold one of your best Christmas presents until after the holidays.
The second night after—or January 3rd—the comely Tau Sigma damesh will cavort hither and thither on the New Auditorium stage.
A tonic for both young and old. Ziegfeld's greatest worry.
In fact
THE GRANDEST OF THE GREATEST For Only Fifty Cents
Lawrence
Kansas
"where savings are greatest" 807 Mass.
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION
J.C.PENNEYCO.
OUR SILVER YEAR
Dress Values That Appeal
Because the Savings are Substantial
Real savings of dollars and cents—at no sacrifice of style, either! The dress you buy now is one that you will wear for many occasions—now and for early spring.
Buy a Dress to Wear Right Now—and Save Several Dollars
Possibilities for economical shopping are big right now—see these dresses and buy one or more to take care of your needs.
Many Styles, All Sizes Various Fabrics and Colors
The assortment is varied and modish. Flat crepes of a splendidly heavy quality, georgette and satin - you must judge the remarkable values for yourself!
Women—Misses—Juniors
$5.90 to $14.75