PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1942
Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges
"Arsenic and Old Lace." was the first play of the season at the University of North Carolina, given last weekend with a three-day run.
The play, which was very popular on Broadway, is about two old ladies who have resorted to mercy killing to spare their boarders from loneliness. A New York Post critic said the play was "So side-splitting and terrific it can be guaranteed to make even dramatic critics care for the theater. Just when it is threatening to make you scream with terror, it compels you to scream with laughter."
Boilermaker's to Hear Savitt
Jan Savitt and his Top Hatters will make their first appearance on the Purdue University campus tonight, playing for the pre-Dads' Day Mixer.
Savitt was born in Petrograd, Russia, but moved with his parents to Philadelphia when he was eighteen months old. His Top Hatters organization started as a studio orchestra for a Philadelphia radio station, and now is one of the most popular orchestras in the country.
Gosh, A Female Fullback
Mount Allison University in Canada has one on many schools-it has an engineeress who plays fullback on the Engineer's football team.
It began when the lineups were announced for the annual Flounders Game between the Engineers and the University Girls' Residence. Announced as fullback for the Engineers was that 'sole and stalwart plumberess', Dorothy "Thunderder" Heartz, the only player on the Engineers' team who lasted the full game. In the second half she made a brilliant 80-yard run for a touchdown behind skilled interference.
Besides playing football, "Do" is also an accomplished pianist, and a member of Mount A's newly-organized all-girl orchestra.
He Slept Here Too
That popular Kaufman and Hart comedy," George Washington Slept Here," is being played at the University of Indiana this week.
The play presents the Fuller family and their close associates who, through no fault of their own, are involved in as many predicaments as any one family could be. A partial list of their problems includes transportation and priorities, historical events, visiting relatives, amorous actors and suspicious wives, a child
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE . . .
LULLI PRESENTS---nal headquarters in Miami, Prof. H. B. Chubb of the political science department spoke on the Pan-American movement, presenting a chronological history from itsception to the present time, Prof. W. W. Davis, chairman of the department of history and adviser of the local organization, spoke on the historical background of the Hispanic-American movement, stressing that the North and South American nations are politically and ideologically alike but that political imperialism, economic imperialism and the inability to attain stability had up till now prevented cooperation between the two peoples.
(continued from page one) iional headquarters in Miami. Fla
Impression of South America
The next meeting, Nov. 19, will feature a speech by Betty Lou Perkins on her conception of South America. League officers will be elected at the meeting.
Faculty guests attending last night included Prof.'W. H. Shoemaker and Prof. Maude Elliott of the department of Romance languages.
Full Facilities Go For Defense
The University of Nevada has offered its full facilities to the State Council of Defense.
terror, mortgages and a fading love affair.
Intramural Debating At Iowa State
"Resolved: That the Iowa State student is doing his part in the war effort" is the topic to be debated in the Intramural Debate tournament beginning Nov. 16 at Ames.
Sorority actives and pledges, fraternity actives and pledges and town women will be allowed to enter one team apiece, while women's dormitory and each ward will be allowed to enter two teams. A team consists of two members and the members may be varied for each debate.
INJURY-JINXED JAYS--see some service. The scatback may be held back from heavy duty, however, in the hope that he will be ready to go all the way against the Iowa State Cyclones next week at Ames.
VARSITY
10c Shows 2-7-9 20c
NOW
A Picture That Blasts Hitler as Hard as a Thousand-Plane Raid on Berlin. You Must See----Virginia Gillmore - David Andre
in
A Yank's Wits Put a Nazi Blitz on the Fritz — Risking Bullets From Spies — To Save London From Bombs.
Berlin Correspondent
An Aerial Battle
Spectators will receive an opportunity to witness a defensive battle between two of the top sophomore centers in the country with Junius Penny backing up the Kansas line, and Pete Wisman, octopus-armed pivot man, holding down that position for Washington. Both rookies have earned the applause of sports scribes this fall with their jarring defensive play.
Also
Henry has indicated that, with the exception of Dick, he will start the same eleven which performed so surprisingly last week against the Cornhuskers. "Boots" Adams, sophomore back, will once again occupy Sherwyn's blocking spot.
'Counter-E spionage'
Against the Jayhawks, Washington coach Tom Gorman will rely principally upon a fine crop of sophomore and freshman stars. His starting lineup contains only three veterans from last year's Bear crew.
WARREN WILLIAM
As the Lone Wolf
Adams Again Starts
SUNDAY—4 Days
Debutants of Sin
Cecilia Parker - Roger Pryor
in
'Gambling Daughters'
June Story - Edith Fellows
in
'GIRL'S TOWN'
In the backfield, the game is likely to turn into an aerial battle with Kansas' incomparable Ray Evans matching tosses with Lee Tevis, sensational triple-threat Washington sophomore. Tevis has taken over this fall where Bud Schwenk, ace Bear passer of last fall, left off, and
has been sparking his team all fall. The sophomore find will not receive a starting nod, but very likely will enter the fray soon after the opening whistle.
Evans, with a brilliant passing performance in practice sessions this week, has indicated he will be ready to meet the challenge to his passing supremacy.
Other Bear backfield men who will bear watching on the Bear roster are George Seith, a fullback who can sprint the length of the field in ten seconds; Vernon Barth, a huge quarterback who blocks viciously; and Jimmy Hight, a dangerous little scatback.
Possible Changes
There is a possibility that Ed Watzig, regular end, may be shifted into the Washington backfield tomorrow, and would run from the left half-back post. Gene O'Rourke would then move up to Watzig's vacated end position. Frank Puch may beat out one of the regular tackles at one of those slots—probably the one now occupied by Elwyn Eberhardt, a converted end. Jack Magner is another halfback who is bidding strongly for a starting position.
The Kansas squad will take the field with a nine-pound weight advantage. The Jayhawks average 191 pounds, whereas the probable starting lineup of the Washington squad tips the scale at an average of 182 pounds.
The young Washington squad at present has a record of three victories and three defeats, having won over Cape Giraardeau, Creighton and Wichita. The Bears downed the Wichita Shockers 27 to 6 in one of their more impressive performances this fall.
OWL SHOW PREVUE
11:45 SATURDAY
And
SUNDAY—5 Days
An Open Date
Gorman's team has lost to Iowa, Tulsa, and Oklahoma A & M. Last week the Bears had an open date, and took advantage of that period to drill for the Kansas contest. The Washington squad is expected to be at near full-strength with men suffering from minor injuries in earlier games having had two full weeks to recuperate.
The kickoff for the game will be at 3 p.m.
The probable starting lineups follow:
1
Kansas Pos. Washington
Dick LE Pufalt
Johnson LT Soule
Hird LG Obermatt
Penny C Wisman
Musick RG Paul
Hodges RT Eberhardt
Hardman RE Watzig
Baker QB Barth
Evans HB Hight
Adams HB Winkler
Linguist FB Seith
Officials: referee, Mutt Volz; umpire, Hubert Campbell; field judge, Earl Jones; and head linesman, Max Roper.
Shows 2:30-7-9 30c plus tax
TODAY AND SATURDAY
— IN PERSON —
Famous Mystic and Mentalist
Alano Dass
GRANADA
Appearing Twice Daily at 3 and 9
Bearing Twice Daily at 3 and 9
— ON THE SCREEN —
— No. 1 —
Your Favorite Clown
Goes to Town!
JOE E. BROWN
— No. 2 —
Thrill-Filled Action and
Song Hit!
ROY ROGERS
GABBY HAYES
"THE DARING YOUNG MAN"
"SUNSET SERENADE"
Also "Spy Smasher" - News
SUNDAY—3 Days
Damon Runyon's Great Collier's Magazine Story Becomes An Unforggettable Screen Hit!
HENRY FONDA
LUCILLE BALL
'The Big Street'
Ozzie Nelson and Orch.
WATCH OUT FOR THE "FLYING TIGERS"