TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
First Victory Variety Is 'Meet the Talent'
The first of the Victory Varieties, which will be presented in Fraser theater for three nights beginning Oct. 26, has been given the title, "Meet the Talent." Director Crafton says that since the idea of the revue will be built around a tryout for talent and since nearly everyone with an "act" or talent for an act will be in the show, the $ \textcircled{c} $
title seems appropriate.
There is wide variety in the various acts which are now in process of formation. For example, there is a little murder mystery called "Murder in the Afternoon" which, according to the director, may come off in a way not intended by the actors. There is a pantomine, set to music by Deems Taylor, which has a romantic angle, and is titled, "A Kiss in Kanadu," an act play called "The Tragedy of Brown" has appeared, and its many acts are puzzling even the director.
A number by the Dramatic Workshop, "The Indiscreet Nurse", is still a mystery, but the performers declare that they will have something sensational ready by the night of the performance. A dance act of the Hill's solo dancers is in process of evolution. The class in acting is working on the popular one-act comedy, "A woman of Character." Two singing acts are being rehearsed, and the director is now looking for a finale
A crew of carpenters, under the direction of Bob Johnson of the School of Engineering, is designing and constructing a new scenery unit for the stage. It promises to provide something different in staging for Hill dramatics.
for the show. So far nothing has appeared which will give the show the proper spectacular ending.
The names of the large cast have been passed on to the eligibility committee, and if no casualties result, the cast will be announced within a few days.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY--days of Sam Baugh has a Ft. Worth crowd seen passing like Evans dished out. Open or not, Evans laid the ball in the vest-pocket spot at just the right split second. Had the receivers been expert at their job as was Evans at his, no telling what would have been the consequence."
(continued from page two)
dent at the University last year. Huetter is the son of Brigadier General and Mrs. John Joseph Huetter, Bermuda. Later the couple will make plans for a wedding trip to Florida.
... will entertain pledges of Kappa Eta Kappa at an hour dance Tuesday evening.
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
Guests at a steak fry Saturday were Betty Lindauer, Marjorie Ingram, Margaret Lois Corse, Anne Stevens, Betty Dunlap, Dorothy S. Gilstrap, Betty Jean Whitney, Annabelle Keeler, Marion Langdon Betty Musgrave, Treva Canary, Barbara Ann Hays, Jean Coffin, Marian R. Howell, Libby Prentice, Norma Jean Edwards, Jean Darby, Mary Hardman, Lavon Peters, Mary Helen Coomes, Betty Smith, Peggy Biggs, and Libby Reeder, Kansas City. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Coomes, Mrs. C. Mandigo, and Mrs. F. E. Caudle.
PAGE SEVEN
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
... Sunday dinner guests were Betty Musgrave, Lt. Bob Wells, Garden City; Bill Conrey, Kansas City. Mo.; Mrs. L. J. Elbel and Vivian Elbel, Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barben, Kansas City, Mo.; and Betty Jean Massey.
... guests Friday evening at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Webb, John Webb and John Halstead, Kansas City, Mo.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
.. diner guest Sunday was Mrs.
H. T. Fisher, Topeka.
... held initiation services Sunday morning for Bill Andrews, Bill Glick, John Michel, and John Sanks.
TRIANGLE...
Alumni present for the services were Don Hague, Tommy Stevenin, Louis Sarbar, and Gerald Dearing, Kansas City, Mo., and Kenneth Currin, Topeka.
RAY EVANS---days of Sam Baugh has a Ft. Worth crowd seen passing like Evans dished out. Open or not, Evans laid the ball in the vest-pocket spot at just the right split second. Had the receivers been expert at their job as was Evans at his, no telling what would have been the consequence."
(continued from page four) ning and pass prowess of a half dozen great Frog backs did not in any way detract from his performance. "It was simply great," said one Frog player following the game, which his squad took 41 to 6 in spite of the efforts of Evans.
Evans' performance enabled him to remain in first place among the passers of the nation in number of completions. He took over the leadership in that department the week before last.
Evans Saturday passed 36 times, and 17 of his tosses were good. Several other of the Jayhawk's serials hit receivers on the button, but were fumbled and went to incompletes. The day's passing work brought Evans total for the season to 48 completed passes out of an even hundred attempts.
The big boy was, as usual, the workhorse of the team. figuring in approximately three-fourths of the plays in which the Kansas squad possessed the ball. He carried the ball five times from scrimmage, passed 35 times, and punted nine times. His punting average, despite the fact that one boot was blocked, was better than 33 yards. Stale. The Show
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Said Flem Hall, Ft. Worth Star-
telegram sports writer of Evans:
'In Rey Evens the visitors dis-
played a super pissif pitcher who
stole the individual show even
while the Red and Blue was being
overwhelmed.'
Continued Hall: "Not since the
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TCU is supposed to have one of the best pass defenses in the nation, holding the aerial minded Arkansas Razorbacks to a single completion a week earlier.
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"What a Man."
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Raved the Ft. Worth scribe of the Jayhawk star: "Evans came to town with the best collegiate record in the land this fall. It consisted of 31 completions in 66 attempts. No doubt his new record of 492 yards on 48 completions out of 102 passes is still tops. And remember that record has been made with a team that has been beaten 61-0·14-0, 17-0, and 41-6. What if the guy was with a first rate team?"
Hall's story of the game was headlined: "What a Man Is This Guy Evans!"
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