31, 1941
University
Leaf
100 a.m.
Uni-
12:30
Ad-
20
Murder in 'Mary'---
While Mary, Queen of Scotland, (Emily Jean Milam), watches impotently, her husband, Lord Darmley (Jo Payne), stabs Rizzio (Guy Carlisle) her Italian secretary, suspected of being her lover, in rehearsal for tomorrow night's opening. After a three-night run in Fraser theater, scenery and a cast of 26 will travel to Dodge City for a road performance.
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1941.
39TH YEAR
NUMBER 36
O.U.Tramples K.U.
Student Directory Makes 1942 Debut At Noon Tomorrow
The 1941-42 edition of the Student Directory will make its first appearance on the campus tomorrow, Rowland Raup, editor, announced yesterday. The Registrar's office will distribute the books to students beginning at noon Monday.
By CLINT KANAGA
Jacobs, Golding Star In 38-0 Victory
Scoring in every period, "Snorter" Luster's Scarlet Sooners, paced by a pair of brilliant backs, Jack Jacobs and Junior Golding, alternated a snappy passing and running offensive, to overpower an outmanned Kansas team by a count of 38 to 0, yesterday afternoon on Owen field in Norman.
'Mary' Opens 3-Day Stand; Will Hit Road
"Mary of Scotland," Maxwel. Anderson's historical drama presented by the department of speech and drama with an allstudent cast, opens the University's 1941-42 dramatic season with a three-night run beginning at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in Fraser theater.
The cast of 26 students will be headed by Emily Jean Milam in the role of Mary Stuart. The entire cast is as follows: Elizabeth Tudor, Virginia Davis; Earl of Bothwell, Daniel Bachman; John Knox, Glenn St. Aubyn; Mary Beaton, Betty Rowton; Mary Leton, Gloria Goff; Mary Livingstone, Ruth Kelley; Darmley, Jo Payne; Mary Fleming, Lois Blackburn; Burghley, Bill Kelly; Gordon, Holmes Fowler; David Rizzio, Guy Carlisle; James Stuart, Joe Nelson; Maitland, David Evans.
Lord Huntley, Max Webster; Lord Morton, Frank Heck; Lord Throgmorton, Donald Mitchel; Lord Ruthven, Harold Van Slyck; Lord Doug-
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Electioneering Gets Hot
Pachacamac PSGL Stalk Frosh Voters
Both P.S.G.L. and Pachacamac political parties were planning an intensive, last-minute drive this weekend for independent votes, preparatory to the Freshman election Thursday. Campaigners of both parties are concentrating their efforts on door-to-door personal calls.
The campaign this year is setting a new high in intensity, probably because the party which can wangle two freshman seats on the Men's Student Council will gain a majority on the Council. George Worrall, Kansas City, and Junius Penny, Lawrence, are running for these seats on the P.S.G.L. ticket, with Joe Stryker, Fredonia, and Laird Campbell, Wichita, representing the Pachacamac party.
No Merry-go-round?
Plan Pumpkin Carnival
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Opposing candidates for president of the freshman class are Ty Schuerman, Salina (P.S.G.L.) and Dudley Hanstine, Fredonia (Pach-acamac). Running for class treas-
BY BOB COLEMAN
Because the response to Dandelion Day last spring proved that the University has carnival-itis, the Student Union Activities Board is sponsoring a carnival in connection with the Pumpkin Prom in Memorial Union ballroom Friday, Nov. 14, at which all Hill organizations will share the limelight.
Organizations, halls, co-ops, been contacted by the special programs committee and invited to sponsor booths at the carnival. Don Keplinger, committee chairman, said yesterday.
A meeting of representatives from participating organizations will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the men's lounge of the Union building to complete plans.
Half of carnival profits may go to the Save the Children Federa-
sororities, and fraternities have
tion, Keith Spalding. Activities Board president, said yesterday.
Plans for concessions should be reported to the activities office in Union sub-basement by Wednesday. Those reporting early will have the pick of positions on the "fair grounds" in the wings of the ballroom. Some ideas have already been submitted, but as yet no one has suggested a merry-go-round.
FACTS ABOUT FRESHMAN ELECTION
Polls open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Polls open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Engineers vote in basement of Marvin hall.
All others vote in basement of Frank Strong hall.
Activity tickets are required for voicing.
MSC Will Vote On Student Labor Bill
The measure was introduced two weeks ago at the last Council meeting, and will undergo its second reading and final vote tomorrow night. The bill's purpose is to investigate and attempt to improve working conditions of students.
The final vote on a bill which would establish a student labor mediation board will be the matter of primary improtance when the Men's Student Council meets Monday night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union at 8 o'clock.
Members will also consider a plan for presenting a plaque instead of cash awards to the winner of the house decoration contest held each year in conjunction with Homecoming activities. The plaque would be awarded to the winner each year, but at the end of a five or six-year period, the organized house which had won it the most times would keep it permanently.
The proposed mediation board would include representatives of the faculty, student labor, student employers, and the MSC. Despite the fact that neither party has a majority, Council leaders expressed the belief yesterday that the bill would be passed with very little opposition
Dave Watermulder and Willis Tompkins will also report on the National Student Council convention which they attended last weekend in Lincoln, Neb.
WSGA Names Frosh Election Candidates
Freshmen women will elect a class vice-president and secretary next Thursday from a list of four candidates whose names were announced yesterday by Doris Twente, president of the W.S.G.A.
Betty Pile, Winfield, and Judy Van Deventer, Wellington, are the two freshman candidates for vicepresident, and Ann Cowan, Wichita, and Joanne Johnson, Resiclar, Ill., will vie for the secretary post. Freshmen men will elect a president and treasurer in their election, also Thursday.
Polls for the women's election will be situated in the basement of Frank Strong hall. They will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
On Wednesday afternoon, the W.S.G.A. will be host at a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock to all freshmen women who wish to meet the candidates. The tea will be held in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall.
Star in Oklahoma's upset of Santa Clara a week ago, Jacobs was the game's standout performer, going over for the Sooner's first two touchdowns and passing to Junior Golding for the third opening half tally.
Jacobs' aerial record surpassed Ralph Miller of Kansas as he completed 8 passes in 8 attempts for 111 yards. Miller's passing total for the game was 4 completions in 7 tries for 36 yards. Running his season record to 34 completions out of 66 attempts.
With four minutes remaining in the first quarter, Jacobs slashed off tackle for the first Sooner score. A fumble by Ray Evans, Kansas' stellar defensive halfback, set up the second O.U. tally, which came in the first minute of the second period, on another line smash by Jacobs.
The only Jayhawkter threat, a pass from Miller to Evans gained 25 yards to the Sooner 25-yard line. The next three plays lost nine yards. On fourth down Miller lateralled to Evans who threw a perfect 45-yard pass to Hagen in the O.U. end zone., only to see his pass sail through Hagen's outstretched arms.
The Sooners took the ball on downs, and Jacobs heaved two passes to Golding, for 32 and 16 yards respectively, the second aerial (continued to page eight)
Malott, Lawson Featured Faculty Revue
An all-star faculty cast will present Faculty Follies of 1941 as its share in the drive to raise funds for the Jayhawker shelter for British children at Oxford.
The Follies will be held in Fraser Theater at 8:15 Wednesday and Thursday nights. Nov. 12 and 13.
Admission will be 35 cents plus tax. There will be only a limited number of tickets sold and no reserve seats because of the small seating capacity of Fraser theater.
Follies rehearsals under the direction of Don Dixon of the dramatics department have already begun.
The tickets will be sold either by representatives calling on students or by order through Dean Henry Werner's office.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Dean Paul B. Lawson are featured in two of the acts. A complete list of participating faculty members will be revealed later.
"It's the first show that's ever been conducted to expose the human side of the faculty," Dr. E. R. Elbel of the Show committee said. Personally I don't think that anyone can afford to miss this great cultural spectacle."
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