TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
W
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PAGE FIVI
Drawings Made For Tennis, Golf Tourneys
The draw for the all-University golf and tennis tournaments have been completed. First round play must be completed by Tuesday, Oct. 22. The golf entries total 50 while the tennis number 29. The tournaments should provide interest as they are open to varsity men as well as students and intramural men.
The first round matches in the open golf are as follows: Ritchie, Phi Game-bye; Wintermote, D.U.-Musgrave, Delta Tau; Lindeman, Phi Delt-Howard, A.T.O.; Taylor, Teke-Surface, Beta; Hines, D.U.-Galub, Newmaa Club; Hirschman, Sigma Chi-Gray, Phi Psi; Sleeper, Phi Delt-Myers, A.T.O.; Sewell, Battenfeld hall-bye; Jones, Beta, bye; Metcalf, D.U.-Helgason, Phi Gam; McClure, Phi Delt-bye; Olson, Phi Gam-bye; Wilson, Sigma Chi-Leverenz, Phi Psi; Bales, Teke-Kirby, Phi Delt; Edison, Sigma Chi-Myers, Beta; LaGree, Newman Club-bye.
Morris, Beta-Newcomer, Phi Delt;
Boddington, Phi Delt-bye; Day, D.
U.-Westfall, A.T.O.; Kirk, Phi Gam-
bye; Ewers, Sig Alph-bye; Waugh,
Phi Delt-Busler, Phi Psi; Fees,
Beta-Hodson, Phi Gam; Hepworth,
A.K. Psi-bye; Nelson, Hillside Hot-
rocks-bye; Lynch, Phi Delt-bye;
Tholan, Phi Delt-Evans, Phi Psi;
McElhenny, Phi Gam-bye; Dunn,
Beta-Atkinson, Phi Psi; Stauffer,
Phi Delt-Gades, D.U.; Maloney, Phi
Delt-bye; Wetzel, Giqual Chi-bye.
Opening round matches in the tennis tournament are: Smith, Newman Club-bye; Nicholson, Phi Gam-Noller, Phi Delt; Barry, Newman Club-Potter, Phi Delt; Hershon, Newman Club-Hartman-Sigma Chi; Heiberg, Newman Club - McSpadden, Phi Gam; Sharp, Ind.-Stauffer, Phi Delt; Shoaaf, Newman Club-Jenkins, Phi Delt; Voelker, Phi Gam-bye; Domingo, Newman-bye; Olsom, Gam-Vermillian, Beta; Kanaga, Delt-Griswold, Newman; Diegel, Phi Gam-Teichgraber; Cromley-Aul, Teke; King, Sigma Chi-Lindeman, Phi Delt; McCarty, Phi Gam-Lynch, Phi Delt; Cayle, Newman Club-Holy.
HUSKERS TO ROAR---
(continued from page four)
freshmen and reserves went at it for nearly an hour.
End Problem Serious
The deadly serious problem caused by lack of ends which has confronted Henry for some time became even more serious over the week end when Bob O'Neil, Topeka wingman, who had performed creditably against Drake, reported with a bad case of poison ivy. However, he probably will be able to play Saturday. Ralph Schaake, who was injured in the Iowa State game, also may be ready to go against the Cornhuskers.
Bob Hagen, sophomore blocking back, who received an injured ankle in Saturday's game, and Steve Meade, 232-pound tackle, who was kept out of the Drake contest by a bad case of boils on his neck, may be forced to wait another week before resuming competition.
Many sects in India forbid the killing of animals. The animal life of the country, therefore, is tremendous. There are 1,500,000 horses, 1,333,000 donkeys, 31,000,000 buffaloes, 123,000,000 sheep and 35,000,000 goats.
Cast for 'White Wings' Needs Two More Members
Josie Needs Power-which are now in the process of board and paint on Fraser hall stage. But this, according to Stage Manager Dixon, is simple compared to the conveyances which he must build for the play. These include a horseless carriage (a replica of the first one built), an automobile, vintage 1905, and a Victorian coach. Each is an important stage prop and makes several appearances on stage.
As the cast members of "White Wings," the approaching Kansas Players' show, go into their third week of rehearsals, there remains but two roles as yet unfilled. These two, when they are chosen, will play the part of "Josie" in the Phillip Barry comedy.
Josie is a horse. Josie is a beautiful red mare made of paper mache. But Josie won't come to life until a pair of versatile actors provide motive power — fore which are now in the process of and aft.
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the speech department and director of the show, still is looking for an actor or actress who can put appeal and oomph into a whiny. That person will play Josie from head to midtorso. And then there will be but one role left to cast—Josie's stern.
The ten student members of the cast have been playing an "in again out again" game with the director. The first group of cast members submitted to the eligibility committee had six of the number dropped. So the show was recast and the list again sent in. Five were struck off the second time. But now the final cast is on a hurry-up schedule to meet a first-night deadline two weeks from tonight.
Student members of the cast will be Deane Butler and Frank Heck in the leading roles, cast as lover and loved in this story of a changing world—the sad plight of the street cleaner as the first auto honked into being. Other students in the play include Richard Johnson as Charlie Todd, inventor of the first horseless carriage; Al Decker, Spencer Bayles, David Watermuller, Joe Nelson, Bill Haile, and Bill Kelly.
As always with Kansas Players productions, members of the faculty will be prominent in the cast. Don Dixon, instructor, Director Crafton, Robert Calderwood, associate professor, and Jim Barton, instructor, are all in "White Wings."
The play uses two exterior scenes
VARSITY
All 20c No Shows Federal Tax
Today
ENDS
THURSDAY
PIONEERS OF EARLY AMERICA
All plays this year will begin on Tuesday night and end on Friday. "White Wings" will open Oct. 29 for the usual run.
FIGHTING!
LIVING!
LOVING!
Claudette Colbert Henry Fonda
Again this season, the department is offering season tickets for the four plays at a reduced rate to faculty members and townspeople. Students have only to trade their activity book stubs for reserved seats at the ticket office when it opens the Thursday before opening night.
ritory once, and each time they scored too."
(In Technicolor)
SPORTS CARD---but Relph is making it rough on some of the other boys."
Life Was Cheap!
Love Was Priceless!
in the Crimson Capital of Africa's Diamond Belt.
King of the Diamond Smugglers
Friday and Saturday
The ball carrying of Jake Fry and Don Pollom, Denzel Gibbens' blocking, Marvin Vandaveer's signal calling, and the continued good work of Linemen Ross Relph, Quido Massare, Hub Ulrich, Don Pierce, W. F. Jack, and Herb Hartman particularly impressed Henry.
"DIAMOND FRONTIER" Victor McLaglen Ann Nagel
"In fact," he said, "it's getting to be a tough job to tell who to play at a couple positions, especially the guards with Hartman going the way he has been. Over at tackle, W. F. Jack is still safe,
As for Saturday's game with those Nebraska Cornhuskers, Henry had only this to say: "We're terribly short on reserves. Harry Lansing saw them beat Indiana last week and he reports that "Biff" Jones has practically the same team he had last year with about 25 good new men to boot. "We'll probably have to pass a little more against Nebraska than we did against Drake. But last fall we had some success with our running game at Lincoln, and who knows, maybe it'll click again this year."
GRANADA
Shows 2:30-7-9
Today
Horace Mason, Kansas sports publicity director and a demon for statistics has it figured that a Nebraska rooter could have won $524,288 by betting double or nothing on the Cornhuskers over Kansas every year since 1917. That is, he would have made that much if he started with $1 and doubled that amount each year.
Bill Finley of Topeka; Edwin Browne of Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Kinnisson of St. Joseph, Mo.
AND TOMORROW
10-25c
(Continued from page three)
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers of Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Burden of Hutchinson; Margaret Ault of El-Dorado; Phyllis Johnson; Faith Seeley, '40; Earl Low of Topeka; Jack Cosgrove of Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Fritz of Newton.
It's Lilting . . . Lavish,
Love-Filled!
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY--and
—ADDED—
THE MARCH OF TIME "BRITAIN'S R.A.F."
Also — PINKY TOMLIN — News
Science for the Citizen
DEANNA DURBIN MISCHA AUER ROBERT CUMMINGS "Spring Parade"
GEORGE MURPHY
BRENDA JOYCE
ELSA MAXWELL
CHARLIE RUGGLES
THURSDAY — 3 Days
Public Deb. No.1
BRIAN DONLEVY AKIM TAMIROFF "The Great McGinty"
by
LANCELOT HOGBEN
New low-priced edition
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JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW THURSDAY
'Thank You K.U. for Breaking Another Attendance Record
NOW FOR THE
FIRST TIME
AT REGULAR
PRICES!
Come Early for Choice Seats
NEXT ATTRACTION
"DOWN ARGENTINE WAY"
WAY"
THE K.U. DAMES . . .
DON AMECHE
BETTY GRABLE
CARMEN MIRANDA
. will hold initiation services new members at 8 p.m. tomorrow night in the Women's lounge of Frank Strong hall
DELTA UPSILON . . .
SIGMA CHI . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Olive Joggerst, c'41; Mary Anderson of Wichita: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Voight of Topeka; Mrs. E. A. Metcalf III of Neodesha; Mrs Cyrus Wade, and Mr. Jack Bushnell of Independence.
SIGMA NU . . .
. . Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moehlencamp of Tulsa; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Allison of McPherson; Shirley Davis of Butte, Mont., and Dr. C. R. Livingstone of Kansas City, Mo.
THE FIRST MEETING . . .
. . Sunday dinner guests were Helen Wilkens, c'44; Marjorie Thomas, fa'42; John Cramer and Jim Campbell of Wichita.
. . of a new History club, to be sponsored by W. W. Davis, professor of history, will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
All Shows 15c Any Time
NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY 2—First Run Hits—2 More Songs! More Thrills! More Laughs Than Ever Before.
Gene Autry
RIDE
TENDERFOOT
RIDE
GENE SINGS:
GENE SINGS:
"Leanin' On The Old Top Rail",
"Ride Tenderfoot, Ride", and
"Woodpecker Song"
Fiction's Favorite Fun Family!
"OUT WEST WITH THE PEPPERS"
Wednesday Night
It's new — Different! and it's Fun!
CRAZY AUCTION
on the stage We Buy — You Sell
THURSDAY — 3 Days JOHNNY MACK BROWN "BAD MAN FROM RED BUTTE"
ALSO—1st chapter of thrilling new serial "Daredevils of Red Circle" with Carole Landis.
COMING SUNDAY
"CONGO MAISIE"
& "EARL OF PUDDLESTONE" and—FREE GLASSWARE