TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Revue Cast And Managers Announced
Rehearsals for the all-student musical revue, "On With The Show," began last Saturday and are now in full swing, according to Shirley Jean Ruble, director of the revue.
The complete cast for "On With The Show," as announced this morning by Miss Ruble, is as follows:
Louie, Speer Bayles; Sam, John Stratton; Lana, Chestine Wilson; Author, Joe Nelson; Hallow, Harland Cope; Ivor S. Hope, Jack Coyle; Student, Bob Blackwell, Electrician, Jack Newcomb; Tough guy, Glenn St. Aubuyn; Professor Twing, Ed Farris; and Policeman, James Hartzell.
Characters in the various scenes are:
"The Other Man:" Norman, Bill Kelly; Albert, Joe Nelson; Julia, Marjorie Owen, and Judson, Ben Mantz.
For "The Saw Mill Scene." Singer, Larry Nelson; Rancher Jim, John Waggoner; Villain, Eldridge King; Maiden, Virginia Ruse; Sheriff, Dan La Shelle; Doctor, John Naff, and Undertaker, Clarence Seigler.
For "Zoology for Five Bucks:" Announcer, Glenn St. Aubyn; Mr Dobbs, Bob Brown; Laura Dobbs, Betty Perkins; Shirley, Louise Thomas; James, Lee Huddleston, and John, Dean Sims.
For "Dictator at Home:" Father, Ben Mantz; Daisy, Betty Borrassa; Maizie, Elizabeth Newman; Arthur, Dean Sims, and Mother, Irene Whiles.
"Days of Romance:" Boy soloist,
Larry Blair:
"South Sea Island:" K. U. Quartet, consisting of Vic Miller, Otto Kiehl, Bill McIntyre, and Bob Jenkins.
Production staff for the show will be: Business manager, David Watmulder; Stage manager, Don Meriwether; Scenery, Don Meriwether, Margie Hagstrom, Ben Mantz; Property manager, Marie Hitt.
Dancing manager, Ann Jones; Costume managers, Greta Gibson, Jeanne Moyer and Nancy Kerber; Music, Wayne Ruppenthal and Clarence Peterson.
Directing, Jean Brown, Bernice Malm, La Veda Nestlerode and Mary R. Scott.
Advertising, Jim Dodderidge, Margie Hagstrom and John Harvey. Ticket and Program manager, Sally Connell.
Sound effects, Ed Ferris and Jane Beal.
Geologists to Go To Colorado On Field Trip
Dr. R. M. Dreyer, instructor of geology and three members of his class in mineralogy will leave tomorrow on a field trip to Colorado where they will collect mineral specimens near Colorado Springs and Canon City. They will visit the Garden of the Gods and the Royal Gorge before returning to Lawrence Sunday evening.
Students making the trip are Philip Kaiser, graduate student, Kenneth Redman, college junior, and Paul Tiemier, engineering sophomore.
Former Iola Publisher Enters 'Hall of Fame'
Charles F. Scott, former publisher of the Iola Daily Register, has been selected by ballot of the "Quarter Century Club" as the 1941 addition to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, Leon N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, announced today.
Selection of a former outstanding Kansas journalist is open only to members of the "Quarter Century Club," composed of Kansas newspaper men, who have been in the profession in the state 25 years or more.
Eligibility for election to the Hall of Fame is limited to those men who have been dead three or more years.
Scott was graduated from the University in 1881, and fifteen months later purchased a half interest in the Iola Register, continuing publication until his death in 1938. He was succeeded as publisher of the Iola paper by his son, Angelo.
The Hall of Fame, sponsored by the department of journalism, was begun 10 years ago, and is composed of 20 members, who have their pictures hung on the walls of The University Daily Kansan's newsroom.
Carnival Opens Tonight At Lawrence Fairgrounds
The Reynolds and Wells carnival, brought to town by the American Legion, will open a five-night run tonight on the fairgrounds at the corner of Twenty-first and Louisiana.
The carnival was scheduled to open last night but failed to arrive because of rains along the route.
Change Famous Prison
Yuma, May 6—(U.P.)-The old territorial prison, which once housed such famous characters as Buckskin Charley Leslie, Pearl Hart and Swede Rogers, is a museum now. The old adobe prison was established in 1875 and continued as a place where the West's most notorious badmen were forcibly taken out of circulation for 34 years before it was abandoned.
Ask Nominations For Committee
Letters requesting two nominations for vacancies on the College Administrative committee have been sent to all members of the College faculty, Prof. Florence Black, secretary to the committee, said this morning.
The administrative committee of eight is a clearing house for all matters to be brought before the general faculty. Members serve for three years and are not immediately eligible for reelection following their terms.
Nominations for the committee must be returned by May 13, after which the faculty will vote by mail.
The present committee is composed of Dean Paul B. Lawson; Dean J. H. Nelson; W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science; E. L. Treece, professor of bacteriology; H. B. Chubb, professor of political science; Robert Taft, professor of chemistry; D. Gagliardo, professor of economics; and W. H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages.
Nominations are for places to be vacated by Professor Sandelius and Professor Treese.
Harris Wins Fame----
Women's Intramurals
By BETTE WARE
The weepy weather has caused difficulties for the baseballers, but two games are scheduled for this afternoon at 4:30. Watkins hall will play the A. D. Pi's and the Chi O's will battle with the Theta's.
The horseshoes clanked merrily against the peg for the Corbin hall women. Corbin defeated the Gamma Phi's yesterday, 3-0.
Attention Golfers: You have four more days to qualify for the championship and first flight. The games must be played by May 10. The championship flight matches are Margaret Gurney vs. Frances Hurd, Betty Wyatt vs. Marilyn Casebier, Kathryn Hines vs. Mary Brower, and Mary Margaret McIntire vs. bye.
Air Corps Needs More Inspectors
Players in the first flight are Marjorie Rader vs. Helen Farmer, Joan Taylor vs. Margaret Sites, and Jeanne Anderson vs. Marjorie Thies. Jean Ott was also given a bye.
No small part of national defense work is the inspection of aircraft materials and equipment, declared the United States Civil Service Commission.
The Commission has been seeking experienced men for inspector positions in the Air Corps of the war department.
Men are needed to inspect aircraft, engines, instruments, parachutes, propellers, tools and gages, radio, miscellaneous materials, textiles. Mechanical experience, which may include apprenticeship, is required.
College courses in engineering may be substituted for part of the experience. An applicant will not have to take a written test, but will be rated on his experience and education.
Original appointments will be made at salaries ranging from $1,620 to $2,- 000 a year. Applications may be filed until further notice with the Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, to any first or second class post office, or to the Civil Service Commission in Washington, D. C. or any of its district offices.
Starts a revolution in 2-tone shoes
It won't be long now, till all well-dressed men are sporting Cream'n Coffee shoes. You can be a leader in that style revolution by coming in right away for your pair. Cream'n Coffee, you know, replaces white and brown, the better to blend with new clothing.
EXCLUSIVE WITH WALK-FITTED BOSTONIANS
$7.85 to $11