K.U. Dramatic Club Is Placed Second in Play Contest
University of W. Virginia Takes Winning Prize in Collegiate Contest
The K. U. Dramatic Cube production of "Beauty and the Jacobin" placed second in the national University theater tournament held at Northwestern University Dec. 30, 31 and Jan. 1. Fleece place was to win the official organization which presented "Bitters to the Sara" by J. M. Syngge.
In the preliminary contest, the Kansas players received first choice over all plays, with a grade of 10-17 in each game. In the semifinal, the pitcher. In the final contest the decision was practically a tie, the West Virginia group winning in detailed score by a hrace two putts. The decider was a penalty for WV. West Virginia on choice of play, Kansas was accredited with having the best direction and acting, both by offense and defense, and the head of the school of speech at Northwestern University. "Of course we were disappointed at not winning," said Proff. Allen
Crafton, this morning, "especially since the score was so close. However, I am satisfied, K. U. was well advertised by our entrance into the tournament," and said the very popular hosts with the audience and with the competing casts in the tournament. They left Chicago with a host of friends and many new K. U. players. But the final virtual tournament for acting in the entire tournament, according to the judges, were shared by Brewster Morgen, e28 of the University, and Marynne Engle of West Virginia, and Maynard in Kedos to the "Sot."
Five in Cast
The cent of the Kansas production is as follows: *Tansi Varay-Cherwell*, Lyndus Stone, *C.2*; Anne *Oae Loney*, Mary Myers, *C.3*; Eliares *D'Aville*, Filmer Solbert, *C.5*; Valain, Breve *D'Arnon*, *C.6*; Dewsonville Frank *I11*, 1925.
Crafton Wins Praise
Frank Hill, president of the K. U.
Dramatic Club, said today that he considered this content one of the best in the history of the organization.
"The tournament at Northwestern," he said, "together theories and methods of acting and direction from one different state. It was eliciting to learn that Kansas stood high among this group. We ever continually congratulated by members of the class on having Professor Crafton as coach. His abilities as a director and producer as well as an
The preliminary contests were judged by the directors of the competing companies. Judges of the finals included Mrs. A. Starry Best, president of the Drama League of America; Alexander Dan, Professor of American Literature; Frederick Donaghey, dramatic critic of the Chicago Tribune; O. L. Hall, dramatic critic of the Journal; H. Mumford Jones, of the University of Chicago; Donald Robertson of the Chicago Cine Theater; Thomas Baker of the University of California Sawyer Goodman Memorial Theater, Art Institute, Chicago.
columbus were located everywhere we turned, by everyone from the head of the school to the stage hands." The program included "Beauty and the Jacobite" for home audiences, with the same cast, sometimes this spring, recording to Hill. Twenty-two college chapel bands national tournament, this year. Nine were chosen. Kansas State Agricultural College was in the contest, but failure to qualify resulted besides Kanaas, included Indiana, West Virginia, North Carolina, Michigan, Ohio, Georgia, and Kentucky. Carson Cunk and $250 in cash.
Noted Persons Judge
The plays were presented before the National Association of Teachers of Speech, in convention at Evanston, Ill. Or. Monument, Dec. 29, Professor J. H. McKenzie and the association on "Drama in Education, and Education in Drama."
Brick English's Kansans Successful in Oklahoma
"K. U, Band a stage Success But Baja Yearns for School," was the headline on a special feature article in the Tulsa Daily World recently
Student: Undernorm Operator
"English organized his band at Kannas University in September, of 1923. After playing in Lawrence during the school year they went to Los Angeles where they played eight weeks for the Catalina Island Band. They played seven weeks playing at the Balboa theater in San Diego the boys came back to Lawrence only to find they were too late to enroll for the fall term."
"The bright lights may have an appeal to some of us, but "Brick" English and the members of the singing band that concluded an engagement at the Orpheum Saturday are longing to get back to Kansas University to complete their studies. In fact, they remember the Lichwaher institution at the beginning of the spring semester late in January.
Student Undergoes Operation
Ruth Lawless, c26, was operated
on for appendicitis at her home in
Saint Francis, Kansas, last week.
She is improving as well as can
be expected, according to latest reports,
but will not be able to return to
school this semester.
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