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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 37
VOLUME XXXII
Washington I To Furnish Kansas Op
White and Harry
Injuries; McC
Peterson Bt
Line-up
Stepping out of Big 12 play for the first time the Kansas football team poping out of big-time a Saturday when the Link University and Washington University Bears are stronger than the year by comparative score 7 to 12 to Illinois who Academy was defended
While Kansa was on State to a scourge less muddy field last Seth Joonny Counselman's ? in the midst of a dow The Butler and Iller are the only points that is against the St. season, and they have a McKendren, Washan an McKendren, Washan an
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Kansas faces the gra backfield dependables Fred Hard. Both of it injured in the Iowa St turmine in nice perp blocking and off-tacked blocking and off-tacked tured the early part of a looked especially good closing return punk these players in expat
White and Harr
To offset this loss, John Tommy McCall, regular in the lineup after 1 sences. Peterson is choice at backfull and while McCall is a veteran, is assured of a starting game in which he is at side his assistant is an exp having seated the ex four of Kansas' six t season.
Jayhawks Break
Vast improvement
Ames in the charging
blocking of the line at an
impressive 94-5, breaking
through the € stopping their zenatic
Allender and Miller & after.
on offense. On time,
much better shape, much better shape has game shown. Kend
the entire game at full
in a nice job of calling
up the defense.
George Hapgood's looked for better that team could produce, all ing windered by and wet ball. Neither to use an aerial attack though the Iowaans in that department. If the conditions Kansas fumble and recuperated the bat"
Practice for the *W* began last night with in which passing was Linderey is already punishment for the *K* Nakulaa here aured.
Kansas is now on chance of any of the *ponents of hanging* at the champions. Nebraska weakens by one the final Four in Florida this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELECT
Prof. W. A. Dill w
City tonight to lift
poll election return
for the Associated Pc
Mr. Dill has been a
Press election staff
years. The election, he
said, was even more
all night tonight and
in. In the post his
sister of taking chec
the returns from t
races.
Jackson To Rep
Prof. D. C. Hill,
trengineering, his president of the Kan
University, and his Engineering Education in Manhattan.
VOLUME XXXII
Filling of FERA Jobs Facilitated By Recent Ruling
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1934
Regulation Stating Ratio Between Old and New Students Hired Is Removed
Harry L. Hopkins, FERA administrator, has revised the ruling governing the allotment of part-time jobs to college students and removed all restriction governing whether or not the students who receive the aid shall be new or old. Each job can now be filled, as it occurs, with the student with the best qualifications.
The important reason for appropriating FERA funds being to increase enrolments, the Educational division of the relief administration originally specified that at least 50 per cent of the jobs must be given to students who were not enrolled at the college the previous year.
Leaders in secondary and higher education at their annual October conference at Crawford Notch, N.H., recruit new administrators to studentia to 70 new. Administrator Hopkins, however, did not follow their recommendation, but removed all restricti-
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, believes that the new ruling will help the situation here at the University, for vocational occurring in FERA student employment will be more easily and more efficiently filled.
Ensemble Consists of Mrs. Kubik and Her Three Sons
More than 50 per cent of K.U.勺 students of jobs were allotted to new students this fall. Many of those students did not receive the job training cult after school had started to locate students who had not attended K.U. before, to fill the vacancies left by the new ruling these weeks would be filled by students already in school.
Good Attendance at Recita
The recital of the Kukil Ensemble in the Administration auditorium yesterday afternoon was attended by a large and appreciative audience. The Ensemble consists of Mrs. Evelyn Kukil and her three sons, Howard, Gaill, and Henry. The program by the talented family consisted of vocal groups, piano songs, a string trio, and a violin composed and played by Gail Kukil.
Mrs. Kubik, vocal solist of the group, presented several numbers. He most outstanding and effective solo was Schu伯's dramatic "Ereklein."
Howard Kubik, painist, was well applauded for his fine rendition of the Dohanyl C. Major Rhoposdie and Scherzo from Arenayk. Gall Kubik played his own violin concerto in E Minor, which was completed only last month, and its premiere performance last April at Eastman school of music at Rochester.
The popular Trio in B-3 flat as presented by the Messra. Howard, Gall are Henry Kubik received a great deal of favorable comment.
Immediately following the performance the Kubls for ltus Tula where they play in recital and then continue the tour of the South.
WILEY SAYS BAND MEETING IS SUNDAY AFTERNOON ONL
Prof. R. L. Wiley announced today that the band will go to Brown's Grower Space to perform on the university only in order for the entire day, planned. A parade and formation drill will be held during the afternoon and in the evening there will be a steak
Only two weeks remain for the band to put itself in shape for its first performance at the Kansas-Nebraka football game on Nov. 17, Professor Wiley has several, unusual formations and stunts planned for the Homecoming demonstration and is drilling his men into a position as order that they will make a good showout in their final performance of the year in new uniforms.
Bailey Accepts Chicago Position
Lyle Bailey, 74, has accepted a position with the industrial design studio on Sterling MacDonald in Chicago, Mr. Bailey was born in Iowa. Mr. Bailey recently won a price of $250 for his design for wallpaper.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will address group two of the Kansas Bankers association at Olive the Night 12. His subject will be "Your Boy and Education."
Sam Elliott to Become Mail Carrier 'Emeritus' After 46 Years of Service
By Wesley J. Gorlion, c.53
An "ex-officio" member of the University of Kansas was an "emeritus" next June, Sumi Elliott, campus mail carrier and father of five Kansas students who served on the service at the end of this school year.
By Wesley J. Gordon, c'35
The University of Kansas is a family institution with Sam Elliott. His father introduced the bill into the Kansas legislature that established the University, and San has been closely connected with the University through his entire life.
Sam is cheerful and courteous. He is remarkably well-informed upon the history of the United States, and of the French and English, particularly vivid to him, because he has lived through so much of it. He quotes dates fidelity and accurately, and delights in the brilliant sayings of which he recalls in conversation.
Freshmen Candidates Selected at Meeting
Sam has carried mail in Lawrence for 45 years, the last four years on tho
Stoland, Piercey, Blair and Nichols Chosen by Open Vote
Oread-Kayhawk candidates for the freshman election were nominated last night at an open meeting in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, where alumni and community senior freshmen and freshman members of Oread fraternities. The freshman election, according to Oread-Kayhawk, will take place next Thursday.
Bob Stoland, $38, of Lawrence, was chosen by the group as candidate for president of the freshman class. John W. Piercey of Lyons, is the group nominee for treasurer. Charles V. Blair of Burlingame, and John D. Nichols of Topeka, were selected as the candidates for the 'dance manager positions.
The Oread-Kayawk party will file the official nominating petitions for these candidates today with Kean Tilfer, secretary of the Men's Student council.
candidates today with Kean Tilden, secretary of the Men's Student council.
Quentin Brenn, president of the Kayahk club, acted as chairman of the meeting and Lyman Field, c23, tabled a motion to call for the resignation of calling an open meeting and explained the policies of the Oread-Kayahk party. Other upperclassmen who attended the meeting were Wayne Parcel, a professor of education; and David, assistant of the Freshman class last year; James Jarvis, president of the Oread party; Karl Dearborn, political chairman of the Kayahk club; Lloyd Meltzer, chief vice-chair of the chancellery party and Cécile Nichole, c36.
DR. S. A. STADLER, SPECIALIST AND FORMER STUDENT, DIESE
Dr. Stephen A. Studder, '10, 44 years old, a specialist in the treatment of children's diseases, died unexpectedly early yesterday at his home in Kansas City. Although he had been ill Wednesday and had remained at his home, his condition was not considered serious.
Dr. Studler was a member of the staffs of General and St. Joseph hospitals. He was a member of the Jack-Keele Council No. 327 of the Knights of Columbus. During the latter part of the World War, he was a lieutenant with the medical corps of the Ninth division. Dr. Studler was born in Rodeoalde and received his degree in medics at St. Louis University in 1917.
Professor Crafton and Mary Myers Elliott, assistant instructor in speech and dramatic arts, will draw the trouty characters from a script who served in this capacity last spring.
TRYOUTS FOR COMING PLAY
Tryouts for the dramatic production "My Country 'Ts of Thee" will be held in Fraser Theater, Monday at 2 p.m. Prof. Allen Crafton announced today. An unusually large cast of fifty players will take part in the play which will be presented Dec. 11, 12, 13, 14 at the Fraser theater.
All candidates for tryouts for the east must pay their dues to be eligible for participation.
SET FOR MONDAY AFTERNOON
--campus in a position which fulfills a long-held ambition. His first contact with the University came when he was a boy 13 years of age. "That was in the early seventies," he recalls. "We were living out south of town in the Wakauras valley. It was muddy, and I removed my shoes and stockings, and tramped in to commencement exercises. The University was small then. In fact there was only one building on campus, and it was held. The commencement was held in the Little Theater in Fraser."
9 DAYS
Douglas County Red Cross roll call will start.
When little Sam trumpeted in to this commencement, he vowed that he would wear a cap and give some day a shirt. He gave up the idea of attending the University. His five children who are graduates have his belief in a university education.
Sam has been acquainted with nearly all of the professors who have taught him, and he has known intimately. He has known all of the chancellors from Dr. Jane Marvin to Dr. E. H. Lindley. Dr. Mar- van is the third chancellor of the University.
Organ Vespers to Start
Sam recalls with some amusement the reason why the stone forming the front porch of Fraser Hall does not match the rest of the building; this entrance was originally intended for the insane asylum at Oswattonie. Fraser is his favorite among the buildings on the campus. He knew the architect who built it, and he balances. He appreciates its masonry. He recalls that, when it was the only
Programs Inaugurated by Prof. Laure Anderson in 1927
(Continued on Page Three)
The opening of the regular weekly organ vespers this coming Sunday marks the beginning of the eighth year of these interesting concerts. They were inaugurated by Professor Laurete Everette Anderson when he came to the University in 1927, and the program Sunday will be the seventy-third re-
The University is fortunate in having one of the finest and largest organs in the Middle West, a four-manual Austin Clerk's office with a variety of offices and a great variety of stops.
The organ vespers will continue each Sunday afternoon until Easter vacation with the exception of Sunday on which other special programs are presented.
Mr. Anderson, who will give most of the programs, has had his training at the University of Pittsburgh and M.M. degrees, and spent three years in Paris, where he was organist and director of music at the American Institute of Music, before Joseph Bennet and Louis Vernor.
During the year, recitals will also be presented by Professor C. S. Skilton and Mr. G. Crisz Simpson of the organ and theory faculty.
Philip Martindale, for several years in charge of the Upper Gyeongbuk Basin Yellowstone National park, has returned to Kusas this year to fill more than fifty engagements under the book "The University extension division."
IARTINDALE BEGINS LECTURE
TOUR THROUGH MID - WES
Mr. Martindale arrived Tuesday and has started on his territory for addresses which extends from Auburn, Nebr., to Dodge City, and Smith Centerville. Mr. Mo. will speak to high school, college university, and general audiences.
Mr. Martindale's knowledge of the Yellowstone national park and his well-fitted suit well fitted for such lectures. In the past six years he has trained three different horses to stand at attention in front of black bears and black bears when they come to feed.
Owing to an attack of laryngeus, Mise Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, will be unable to present her rectal scheduled for Monday evening. The date of Dec. 6 has been tentatively announced which Karl Koeisterstein, professor of violin and orchestra, will also appear in several groups of violin numbers.
DEC. 6 SET AS TENTATIVE
DEC 6 SEP AS HI
DATE FOR PEABODY RECITAL
Attend Meeting In Topeka
Attend Meeting on
Prod. and Mrs. Guy Smith are attending a meeting tonight in Topeka of the Kansas alumni of the University of Kentucky of which Mrs. Smith is a graduate.
She is also secretary of the group, C. G. Blicke of Topeka, who was graduated from that institution 52 years ago, is president.
Crowd to Gather At Union Pacific For Pep Meeting
Team Leaves Station at 7:55. Band and Cheerleaders to Promote Enthusiasm
Students will rally in the Union Pacific station tonight at 7:30 to send the team off to its combat with the Iowa State Cyclones. The pep meeting will not be held at the Santa Fe station as erroneously announced last night.
Eldin (Huns) Pleitez urges all students to lend their support to the team at a time when the proper encouragement may mean the difference between a good and big Bag Six season. The game tomorrow with Iowa State will decide whether Kansas is to for the third place conference, or lose out in the ranking.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley and the University hand will be on hand to provide pop music for the occasion. Brief informal talks will be given by members of the coaching staff, a member of the team, and a representative of the student body. Ku Kuls and Jay James will assist in the cheering.
The football squad will entrain at 7:54, take a Rock Island out of Lawrences, and will leave Kansas City at Midnight for Des Moines, arriving three hours down morning. From Des Moines they will take a ban to Ames for the game.
After the game they will return to Des Moines for a dinner at the Ft. Des Moines hotel, and then will attend a show. They will leave Des Moines at 12:50 Sunday morning and arrive back in Lawrenceville on the barn. The return is to Lawrenceville will be Golden State limited of the Rock Island, reaching Lawrence at 10:35 a.m.
Accompanying Coach Lindsey will be Coaches Gotto and Allen, trainer Cox, and Dr. Anderson. The following playwrights are Danny, Glenn, Gimmingo, Green, Hammers, Haggood, Humphries, Hammers, Kell, Laund, Lubton, Lemster, Moore, D. Nesmith, O. Nesmith, Peter-Thompson, Ward, White, Whitake, and Wells.
Tommy McCall, veteran guard, will not make the trip due to a cold from which he has not recovered.
Dancing Class Draws 125
Tau Sigma Women Aid in Instruct ing Beginners
About 125 students took advantage of the social dancing lesson offered by Tau Sigma, dancing socrity. in the club Memorial Union building last night.
"Student dancers are practicing the fox-trot now and will continue to do so for another week," Miss Elizabeth Dunkel said. "The last three weeks of the course will be devoted to teaching the dancers the simpler waltz."
Miss Dunkel said that there were last night and almost every class night twice as many men as women attending these dancing classes. She attributed this to the fact that men dancers have more difficulty learning to lead. The other reason is in coming to dancing classes and preer to learn dancing at their homes.
The dining class practices the dance steps alone on Tuesday night; on Thursday nights, the Tau Sigma women come to class and舞 with the students.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 2
Wesley Foundation, hobo party,
Church, 8-11
Congregational Fireside Forum, Parish house 8.12
Christian Church Student Group, Myers hall, 8-11
Alpha Tau Omega, steak fry,
Robert Cory's farm, 5-10
Cobble Creek
Corbin hall, house, 12
Kappa Sigma, hay rack ride, 8-12
Pledges of Delta Sigma Lambda,
house, 8-12
Sigma Chi, house.12
Sigma Chi, house, 12
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12
Phi Kappa Pai, house, 12
Sigma Nu, house, 12
Varsity, Memorial Union building, 12
For the Joint Com. on Student Affairs.
Probable Starter
Fully passer who was partly responsible for tie with Sooners will see action tomorrow in quarterback position. Kell, however, will call signals.
Many Faculty Members Participate in Reunions
Chancellor Lindley to Speak at Topeka Banquet This Evening
A good many present faculty members and former students and graduates of the University will take part in Kansas reunions to be held through out the state in connecion with the teachers Teachers Association meetings today.
At Topeka, Chancellor E. H. Linden will be the main speaker of the event and the keynote speaker is Kenan Kannan, Ray Senate, 34, is chairman of the local arrangements, and Prof. Cohen will speak.
At Salina, Jimmy Quinn, 36-27, is a member of the local arrangement, and his work will be the main speakers. The meeting in Salina will be held in the
In Hutchinson, Claude Chalfant, 27, is chairman of the arrangements, and Prof. U. G. Mitchell will be the speaker attending at the meeting in the leon.
The reunion at Chanute will take place in the Toga hotel where Prof Helen Hibbs Hoops, of the English department, and Prof James Curll, of the University and Hobart Curl, 211, will serve as the toastmaster. Dr. James Butin, 26 has charge of the local arrangement.
The University will also be represented at the meetings to be held in the Presbyterian church in Hays, and Prof. Duncan Jones will be present in the meeting at Kansas City, Kan.
Professors to Manhattan
Faculty Members to Attend Convention of S.P.E.E. Over Weekend
Eighteen faculty members of the Eighth faculty of Engineering and Architecture left today to attend the convention of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education which is being 'beld in Manhattan, Nov. 2 and 3.
Dean G. C. Shand, vice president of the S.P.E.E., will speak. Other members of the faculty who are attending the convention are: Mrs. G. C. Shand, J. A. King, Prof. and Mrs. W. Ray-Ann, Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Browne, Prof. and Mrs. Bernay Bryce, Prof. F. L. Brown, Prof. and Mrs. Earl D. Hay, Prof. and Mrs. Floyd O. Russell, Prof. R. W. Warner, Prof. and Mrs. George Hoff, Lieut. W. I. Bradley, Frank J. Amador, G. W. Brudshaw, R. P. Stimming, Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Slaughter, Mrs. and Cecil W. Armstrong, R. E. Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Haimes.
Dairis Addresses Pharmacists
Prof. F. B. Dairis, of the chemistry department, addressed the weekly meeting of the Dairis about the subject, "Pharmacy, One Hundred Years Ago." Mr. Dairis illustrated his lecture this morning with a set of still slides of the early pharmacists. This lecture was a part of a program of weekly lectures in the university of the University to the school on subjects pertaining to pharmacy.
Brown To Analyze Germany
**Brown To Analyze Germany**
* P. J. Ku, F. Brown of the psychology department*
* at the Congregational Church Sunday night at t 7 o'clock. Last year Professor Brown gave an analysis of the Russian invasion. All students are invited to attend.
FATE OF KANSAS HINGES ON GAME WITH CYCLONES
Victory Would Send Team Into Tie For Third Place; Jayhawks Hold Lead in Long Rivalry
TWO REGULARS HURT
Probable starting lineups
Peterson Out With Bad Elbow, McCall Is Still Suffering From Cold
Kansas Pos. Iowa State
Wells LE Hood
Lee LT School
Moore LG Hays
Moe LC Brown
Phelps RG Brown
Clawson RT Oberg
Clawson RT Oberg
Haspool or White QB Miller
Kell (signals) FB Allenord
Neemith HB William Thomas
HBHB
Officials- Referee, Ira. T. Carruthers,
Illinois; umire, Polly Wallace, Iowa
State; head linesman, E. C. Taylor,
Fairmount.
Kansas' Big Six conference fate this season will hang in the balance tomorrow afternoon up at Ames, Iowa, as the Cyclones attempt to wake the Cycleon of Iowa State College. A victory would send the crimson and blue into at least a tie for third place, while a loss will send the 250 percentages they now hold.
Passing Offense Stressed
Prospects for a Kansas victory are not as bright as at the first of this week. Recurrence of injuries has put two of Lindsey's regulars back on the bench, John Peterson, who suffered an elbow injury in the Kansas State game, has sprained the joint again, and Tommy Anderson only long enough to kick the tying point after touchdown, has suffered a relapse of his cold.
Pass offense has been the main item stressed in practices this week by the Kansas couches. The aerial attack clocked quite successfully against Oklahoma State, and the threat of the Jayhawkers this fall, since the running attack usually has bogged down when in touchdown distance. Considerable time has been given over also to practice on defensive move-ups or the freshman run Cyclone plays.
Kansas Has Won More Games
There will be a rivalry of long standing between the two teams when they meet tomorrow in the fourteenth game deciding the Leviathan first in 1988, in Jawahirwala were victorious, 11 to 6.
The series lapsed after the first game until 1916 and has been maintained with fair regularity since that time. The Jays have won 8 victories, 3 losses, and 2 ties. The Jayhawkers have more than twice as many points for the entire series, leading to a three-game winning streak.
LIBRARY DISPLAYS GENOESE
VOLUMES ABOUT COLUMBUS
Several books published recently by the City of Geona, Italy, concerning Christopher Columbus may be seen in the show case on the second floor of the museum where he lived the birthplace of Columbus prove conclusively that he was born in Genoa. There is no contemporary portrait of Columbus as it was not the fashion picture from that time. These pictures of Ferdinand and Santa Barbara are not contemporary.
A fact not generally known is that the son of Columbus was a great scholar and accumulated a library of ver 15,000 volumes.
PI LAMBDA THETA PLEDGES
SEVENTEEN UPPERCLASSMEN
Fi Lambda Theta, hibernian education school, hold gled services this afternoon in room 101 Fraser hall for Macdonald; c; Mary Alcott, Edmunds, c; Mabel Edwards, c; Claudine Elliot, c; Marian Fisher, c; Mary Alice Graham, c; Thucna Humphray, c; Florence Johnson, c; Mary Kelsey, Edmunds, c; Mary Kelley Manglergude, c; Loia Seegins, c; Etha Turrell, c; Jacqueline Van Dempter, c; Mrs. Florence Walters, c; and Helen Welch, c. Following the pledge service tea was