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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXI
Annual Initiation New Students II Be Wednesday
rth College and Stad
a to Be Seen of
Ceremony of
Induction
All members of the freshman class are expected to attend the annual freshman initiation ceremony, which will be held on Tuesday at 7 p.m. on the site of old North College, just north of Corbin Hall. The ceremonies will be divided into three parts: the summons, the appeal of KU, E. Lindley and Chancellor K. H. Lindley will preside.
All new students will gather around the University hearth on North College, the site of the first university to have a Torch chapter of Mortar board will light the University fire in the fire basket, and the department will explain the ceremonies department will explain the ceremonies.
Services at the stadium will be opened by ex-chancellor Frank Strong. Who will read the scripture, The University seal will then be lighted, and Dr. Strong will interpret its meaning translating the Latin motto. He will also introduce the institution of the seal and of its unique beauty as a University symbol.
Following this service, which constitutes the summons, the freshman class will march to its place in the north end of the stadium in front of a specially trained instructor, members of the Ku Ku organization and the K chair will direct the process.
Will Light University Seal
Chancellor Lindley will tell the story of the first fire on the hearth in August, 1854, will give the reasons for the fire and the destruction of the hearth. Miss Hannah Olivey professor emeritus of Latin, and one of the earliest graduates of the University will relate the founding and upstart history of the University from its first beginnings.
Freshmen Will Don Caps
Glenn Cunningham, Kansas running star, will bear the torch in the symbolic race, which Chancellor Lindley will explain while it is in progress.
The program will be closed with the singing of the alma master, the giving of the Rock Chalk yell, and the play "U. Loyalty" by the University band.
No one will be admitted from the sides of the stadium after the ceremonies have started.
The final part of the ceremony, the response to Kansas, will open with the induction of the new students, at which time the University willUpperclassmen and alumni will re-firm their fidelity to the University, and a general salute to the University college.
Those who will be on the stage at the stadium are: Chancellor Lindley, Fred Eldworth, alma secretary, Dr. Strong, Stephen Duncan, Dr. Nicole Miss Hannah Oliver, Dean D. M. Swarthowt, Mrs. Martha Snow Brown, Mrs. Caroline Spangler, and two representatives of each class of the University of New Jersey who will act as tutors at the stadium.
Nominating Petitions Asked
Men's Student Council to Act on rresidential Vacancy Wednesday
Since Gordon Schubmacher, who was elected president of the Men's Student council at the election last spring, has been in charge of the presidential duties this year, the council will meet in the Memorial Union Wednesday night at 9:15 to tap up the
The presidential candidates will be nominated by petitions which are filed by students desiring the presidency and by teachers. A period of three weeks. Any student who is sobastically eligible for the presidential candidates for candidacy by paying a small fee.
Schuhmacher was the representative of the Pacahua political party in the student council election last spring and was victorious over John Berkebile. Owed-Kayhawk candidate by 247 votes. Schuhmacher was a mining engineer, professor, and University for graduate work during the 1933-34 school year.
Kurt Riesen, vice president, is act ing as president for the present.
Steve Merrill Attends Game
SHEEKER GAME
State Rep. A.B. "25"
Steele, A.B. "25"
yesterday for the game.
He was having visited刺客 in Kansas,
and was on his way back to Newark, N. J.
where he is employed by the Associated Press. He was a journalism major.
Y.W.C.A. to Meet Tuesday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1933
All Women are Invited to Attend First Assembly of Year
Short informal talks will be given by cabinet members of the W.Y.C.A. at its first assembly of the year Tuesdorf and Taubortmann in a auditorium of administration building
All University women are invited to attend whether members of the Y. W C.A. or not. A short program will be presented. Members of the cabinette will be announced at Sawyer Staircase, Avus McBriack, Mary LeBlanc, Frances Ballard.
Cunningham Is Honored at Warrensburg Game
Kansas Star's Record In Printed in French Sports Paper
Glen Cunningham, University star distance runner, was honored at the Warrenburg-Kansas game yesterday in Iowa as the third man to banances this summer while a member of the traveling American troupe of athletes which swept aside all oppositions.
Governor Alfred M. Landon introduced Cunningham on the field during the intermission at the game, and spoke about his achievements. A large autographed picture of Cunningham appeared in each Jayhawk Gridder sold at the game. Chancellor Lindley introduced Gov. Presidential Presidency Head of Warrenburgh.
During his European tour, Cunningham won each one of the 28 races in Europe and remained the tallest varying from 800 meters to a full mile. A current number of Athlete, the official organ of the French Federation of Athletes, in speaking of the performances of Glenn Cunningham, with his head bowed, says that his success was followed with great interest. According to this publication, be far exceeded the performances of many of the other runners in the races in which he competed.
Following is the list of Cunningham' victories:
July 19—At Stockholm. 1000 meters won by Cunningham in 2.23.9. Erick Ny of Sweden second.
July 20- At Stockholm. 800 meters
won by Cunningham. July 21- At Almö.
1500 meters won by Cunningham in 3:33.
won by Cunningham in L5:78.
July 25- At Westervägen. 1000 meters
won by Cunningham in L5:78.
July 28- At Malmo. 800 meters won
by Cummingham in 138.
July 30 - At Dusseldorf, 800 meters
July 30-At Dusseldorf. 800 meters won by Cunningham in 1354.
won by Cunningham in 1548.
Aug. 2: At Harrow 800 meters
won by Cubbaughman in 1594.
Aug 3 - At Hanover. 800 meters.
won by Cunningham in 1526.
Berlin in 2000 meters went
by Cubbaughman in 2000 meters.
Aug. 8- At Prague, 800 meters won by Cunningham in 13.58 and 150 meters won by Cunningham in 43.06. Aug. 12- At Bupetund, 1500 meters
won by Cunningham in 3:51.6.
At Paris he won the 800 meters in
1:51.
Petitions for Tags to Park on Campus Due Friday Noor
Main Drives Must Be Keep Clear From Now On; Many Spaces Already Filled
Miss Craig, who is to speak of her missionary work at the Christian church this morning, is assistant principal of the school. The staff are given training both in manual arts and in teaching. The six white teachers are assisted by natives, many of whom were trained on the school board maintained jointly by the Christian board and the British government. Miss Craig emphasized the splendid collaboration with the British government in the work of their school.
Alumna Tells of Varied Experiences As South African Teacher-Missionary
An interesting part of Miss Craig's work has been her effort to preserve among the people a respect for their culture and history. She has collected the words of over a thousand native songs. This work is now being encouraged in many schools, and it is hoped that in adopting some of these songs African people will not entirely lose
The loyalty of University alumni in coming back to the University was demonstrated yesterday morning when Miss Ivy Craig, returning from South Africa met Colmelou and Mrs. Adna G. Clarke of Honolulu in the alumni office. Miss Craig, who received her A.B. in 1910, has since 1920 been a missionary in Southern Rhodesia, where she was born. She graduated from Cornelclark, now a professor of police administration at the University of Hawaii, and an honorary alumnus of that school, received A.B. from K. U. in 1900, and his M. A. in 1907. Both Miss Craig and Mrs. Clarke of Honolulu far-off posts before the year is over.
Approximately two-thirds of the parking zones on the campus have already been filled, according to Bill Avery, chairman of the student parking committee, and the deadline for applications for the remaining places has been set at noon Friday. Tags will be available at the business office Satur-ning for those permitted to use them, open payment of the usual fee.
Until parking tags are issued, students should park their cars in the most convenient zones, and not on the main campus drive, Avery pointed out. George Snyder, campus traffic officer, pointed to the main drive on the main drive in the future.
Of the four zones, one has been completely filled by the granting of applications for student and faculty auto-administration. Administration building, approximately 30 spaces remain. Zone 2, east of Fraser, has been filled. FORTY spaces are available in zone 2, west of the Library, and in contain zone 4, behind Marvin hall.
The committee will meet Friday evening, following the deadline on applications, to pass on all which have been submitted at that time. The committee is composed of the presidents of the two student councils, three faculty members, and three members from each council. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the councils, is general chairman, and Avery $^1$ chairman of the student section.
Blank applications for parking tags may be obtained at the office of the men's student advice, and should be returned to the office of the committee for granting tags, in the order in which they are given consideration by the committee are: physical disability, upon presentation of a doctor's certi- cation to the campus; and distance from campus.
Parking of unlicensed cars is permitted in the long driveway east of the lilac hedge, at the eastern edge of the campus, and also in the plot of ground west of the observatory and south of the Chi Omega house.
CHANCELLOR'S RECEPTION ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWI
The reception given last evening at the Memorial Union building by Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley to mark the opening of a new school term was attended by the largest crowd in years. It was well past 10 o'clock before she arrived, and she had paid their respects to the Lindley and the assisting deans and their wives
sight of the best of their own culture. Despite Miss Craig's stories of witchcraft and superstition still prevalent among her Christian pupils, and her passion for traveling from a railroad, she declares that she is not at all honoree. "We're not entirely off the face of the earth, you know," she remarked, and added that the number of tourists is surprisingly high as so to become a problem at times.
The teachers in the mission school receive $45 a month, Miss Craig said. They are also provided with a house, and she will give them all like the other buildings, made from materials produced at home. The house, in fact, is the source of Miss Craig's money, so she does not enjoy being the hostess of the largest house, and entertaining such people as the governor of Rhodesia or the president of the United States; she declares there as no count herself an exile in any way. Oaj, Calif., is Miss Craig's home, but her destination will be Chicago, where she will return to Africa before December.
The subjects taught in the schools are the same as those taught in our public schools, but teacher's training is begun much earlier. The native teachers are required to be proficient, and according to Misa Craig, they do excellent work. The four highest grades in the school are taught entirely in English. The money in common use is also English, and the old custom of barking has almost died out in its fa-
'Murray' Brown Is Fullfilling Prediction of Dr. Naismith
Mermin "Murry" Brown, backlash on the Warrensburg team, really came home to play yesterday's game against Kansas. When he was four months old, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brown was superintendent of the Journalism press. When he was 6 years old the family moved to Kansas City, and he attended high school there. His teachers taught him to be a teacher, Murry wanted to be a teacher, so went to Warrenbrothers. Again unlike the older brothers, Merwin has gone in for athletics, and is playing his second year basketball, and his 6 feet 3 inches in height makes him an outstanding center. Last winter, on the Rockhill team, he became well known to Kansas City fans. His dad was in Lawrence yesterday as a guard for the Kansasan, Tad Reid. Dared that after when Merwin was a year or so old he
His dad was in Lawrence yesterday to see his "baby" play under that former coach. He played for Mervin was a year or so old he was taken to a baby clinic in Lawrence, and Dr. Nalithm, the examining physiotherapist, was already a high date, that here was a coming athlete.
Varied Programs Listed for Opening Broadcasts
KFKU Will Resume Usual Schedule Tomorrow Afternoon
A variety of programs is being featured by Station KFKU in the first week's broadcast, beginning at 2:30 PM. The station also includes a talk on Visual Instruction by E. C. Dent, Secretary of the Bureau of Visual Instruction, the first of the series of Elementary French Lessons by W. K. Connell, to be given during the first presentation of the Campus Calendar for this year by Miss Helen Rhoda Hopes of the department of English The Campus Calendar will be a weekly
Professor E. R. Eibel will open the
athletic programs with the forty-ninth
athletic question box at 6:00 p.m. Tues-
day at 9:30 a.m. View Thursday at 6:00 p.m will pre-
ent as the guest Coach Adrian Lindsay who will answer questions concerning the present football season.
A new program to be presented each Saturday at 6:00 p.m. will be the Sports Review, a program reviewing
the Kansas games with news and comment about the players and the Big Six Conference. This review will be given by Guy V. Keeler, a member of the
Extension Division Staff, and sports announcer of KFKU. Mr. Keeler received basketball letters at the University in 1918 and '19.
R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, will open the series of educational talks by faculty members of the School of Education Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. when he discusses *Education as Transmission*. On succeeding schools he will discuss *Education as Adjustment* and *Education as Mastery*.
Dr. Bert A. Nash, director of the Education Clinic, will give a series of talks on the general "Problems of Parents, Schools, and Children," at 2:45 p. m. each Tuesday beginning 3. Dr. Marsh who has presented similar series of talks over KFKU in past years is giving an extended series of talks to respond to parents from Parent-Teacher Study Groups for educational material.
Pref. C. S. Skilton will present the first Music Appreciation period of the course. At the beginning, we will open the discussion on the "History of Music" with the first of a series of lectures.
The program Thursday afternoon will open with a talk "The Century of Progress and the Planetarium" by Dinnsmore Alter. Dr. Alter, who has been involved in Chicago for several years, will tell of interesting experiences there this year and in past years. At 2:45 p.m., m. Harold G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division will give a talk entitled "The Unemployed High School Student." The plan recently announced as a part of the emergency program to provide educational opportunities for high school graduates in local communities. This plan includes post-graduate high school work supplemented by some
Dr. G. L. Knight, of the department of Geology, will give a series of nine geological talks pertaining to Kansas geological formations, beginning at 6:00 p. m. Friday; he discusses Molten Rocks. Dr. Knight will follow this talk with discussions of Stratified Rocks, changed rocks, Kansas
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LINDSEY'S MEN DEFEAT WARRENSBURG 34-0
H.W. Puell, German Exchange Scholar, Arrives for Study
Dresden Student Declares
His Country Is Watching United States Experiment
Heinz Werner Puell, German exchange student at the University for this year, arrived in Lawrence yesterday afternoon by motor car from New York, where he spent several days meeting the American committee, and conferring with other German exchange students before they separated to go to Europe when hewhose at which they will study this winter. Puell comes from Dresden.
Puell was accompanied to Lawrence by Dr. Paul Max Weber, of Koenigberg, Prussia, who is on his way to Denver and to the University of Colorado at Boulder, and by Wilhelm Dillenberg, of Drury College at Springfield, Mo. of Drury College at Springfield, Mo.
Interested in Flood Control
Furze is particularly interested in interaction with the State Department and will carry on his study in the School of Engineering and Architecture. After his year of study in Kansas and Missouri, he will visit the United States visiting various major engineering projects, such as the Boulder Dam and Mississippi river system.
Germany is watching the experiments in government of the United States, under the leadership of President Roosevelt, much as the rest of the world has been watching the Russian experiment, Paul said. Germans in general believe, he declared, that conspiracy changes from a large measure of individual control to a condition of governmental control.
"Germany is interested in the experiment in the United States, and expects to learn much from it, but not to copy much." Puill said. "There are some things in the new American plan that may be adapted to German use."
were already there before. Fuel all the needs of the difficulty in Germany at present over the Jewish question follows the immigration of large numbers of that race from Poland, Galicia and West Russia, into Italy, where they face hostilities to war. These "new Jews" he said, were the ones that had caused the troubles, and that since many were now leaving Europe, it was a period of more normal conditions. They are of a type differing greatly from the Jews who have lived long in Germany. They are a peaceful settlement of conditions under control.
The new student had his first experience with that American dish—sweet potatoes—at dinner last night at the University club, and he pronounced them good. He does not care particularly for the American type of bread, and is surprised at the variety and quantity of fruit the American people eat.
Greeks Act on Court Costs
Fraternities Informed of Levy Against Them at Meeting Saturday
Fraternities of Douglas county were informed again yesterday morning at a meeting of the fraternity house president of the $800 deliquency of court accounts accrued last year when the fraternity began paying taxes against paying taxes on their property.
Amounts that each fraternity should be expected to pay were designated and the amounts are to be paid within 15 days. Legal proceedings are under way for collecting the
This action was deemed necessary after Shiriff Jack Dunkley of Douglas county presented a notice issued by E. C. Eck clerk of the Kansas supreme court that he had no other fraternities of Lawrence and Baldwin, that such costs are due.
Professor Bloch Ill
Professor Albert Blech, head of the department of drawing and painting, will be unable to meet his classes for two or three weeks on account of ill-health. He will meet with Raymond Eastwood who conflict hisclasses in the meantime.
Pi Beta Phi held initiation yesterday afternoon for the following; Isabel Tutt, Pittburg; Frances Grey, Toledo Olio; Margarita Cremain, Tulsa, Oka; Virginia Edwards and Jane Ferguson, Kansas City, Kan.
Arrives for Study
Heinz Werner Poull, German exchange school, arrived on the campus yesterday. He will study at the University this year under the terms of an agreement with which Harold E. Allen, A.B. 31 will in a German University.
Definite Need for Work Exists Among Students
Employment Office Report
Failures to Answer
Job Requests
A definite need for additional employment for University students exists and must be met or a number of students will be forced to leave school as a result. The university secretary and director of the student employment bureau announced yesterday.
A number of faculty members an-
towards people have failed to reply to in-
quiries sent them regarding the emer-
gency situation. A pointed out that if apples continued to go unnoticed it will mean that the Employment bureau will be unable to get them
Although more students have jobs this year year, the need seems greater than in past years. A total of 629 students have applied at the Employment bureau for work, of whom 429 are men and 200 women. Most of these students are a few dollars a week, or a temporary job to help them begin expenses.
"Any person able to provide any sort of a job for a student or students should call the Employment bureau immediately." Mr. Elsworth said, "for many valuable students, if they are unqualified, you will be forced to leave the University."
Working students of the University are scheduled to meet Thursday evening at the Institute for the Study of Effect a permanent organization of the Association of Working Students, which meets in New York City.
Cheerleader Tryouts Open
Candidates Are to Report Wednesday Afternoon for Competition
Tryouts for cheerleader positions will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the stadium, Kurt Risen, actress and a former member of the Council, announced yesterday. Returning cheerleaders from last year were in charge of the Kansas rout section.
Four men from the freshman class, free from the sophomore, two from the junior and one from the senior class will be chosen. The representative of the senior class will be the head of the class.
Three members of last year's cheerleading staff will compete for positions in the tryouts. They are Eden Pleinte Floater Painter, and Stewart Ghambers.
Wins New York Scholarship George R. Brutalker, who was graded from the University in 1930, he went on to play with the Art Students League of New York. He was one of 25 selected from a field of 1.115. George Witersh, who received his degree from the School of Fine Arts College, also participated in the scholarship in the Art Student league.
Wins New York Scholarship
Second Half Rally Wins Opening Tilt for Kansas Team
Jayhawkers Are Held Score-
less in First Period,
But Win Game
With Spurt
By Theno Graves, c.35
Several of Couch Lindsey's sophomore backs showed a brand of football that marked them as serious candidates. Lindsey, who slashed off tackles for a number of good gains and held up the safety position when he was in the game, Helford was outstanding on defense with his hand, putting on the best blockin' of the afternoon.
After being held sourceful for the first half, Coach Ad Lindey's Kansas Jayhawkers took touchdown-minded in the second half of their opening game before the fourth quarter and history over the Warrenburg Teachers. Playing under a swelling hot sun, before a crowd of more than 4,000, both teams battled through the entire first half without either appearing to have advantage in play, ending the half 0-0.
Veterans Play Well
Ed Hall, track star, playing his first year, started at quarterback, and broke loose for nice gains on several occasions as well as doing his share of defensive work. Peterson scored on an intercept, and his team's most powerful piece of broken field running.
The veterans in the backfield, too, showed up well. Beach played his usual excellent defensive game, and displayed a terrific pitch in line planking. He carried it back to ball carrying. Pliskett, Brinkman, and Ole Nesmith were consistent and dependable in their backfield work. Weaver, who was injured before he beat a real opportunity to dintaining him, got away got away from a couple of nice gains.
The Kansas line displayed some good blocking, with several men showing up well. In the starting line, Sklar was the only first year man. He was used in the place of Dees, who was kept out by his game because of an injuredankle.
Cusper, Dows, Brown, Garrett, and Pearson, carried most of the brunt for 'be losers.
On the first play of the game Kamaa fumbled and Subset of the Mules, recovered on the 30 yard line but the Kamaa team set their defensive cleats in the ground and held the Mules. Once again in the first period Warrenburg made a high mark only to find a stabberine line in its way, and was forced to nunt.
Beach Goes Over
Team play was about as even in the second period as in the first, allaugh the Kansan did carry the tilt within the Lions and opponents goal line to lie on down.
The two rival teams, who were former Jayhawk teammates, must have told their players plenty, as both had taken off the ground half with a determined spirit.
In the third period, Warrenburg began to show the lack of reserve strength and Kansas started on a drive down the field that resulted in a touchdown when Beausha, acting captain, carried the ball over from the five yard line. Kansas eventually scored and scored over Peterson intercepted a Warrenburg pass and run 47 yards.
In the fourth quarter Kansas began to look more like a football team and en route to victory, scoring on the field, and scored again when Hall skirted end for a 15 yard gain and a 7-yard loss.
The most spectacular play of the game came on the kickoff, when Dean Neasht took the ball on his own 20 yard line and ran it back for a touchdown.
Nesmith did some nice broken field running and had plenty of good blocking by the entire Kansas eleven.
Final Touchdown Second
The last score of the game came when Fred Harris, former Lawrence high school star, carried the ball over from the two yard line. Brinkman, Hall and Harris figured prominently in this game, which behind a strong charming Kansas line.
Coach Ad Lindsey used all the Kansi squad members with the exception the injured Benjamin and the team's defense. Benjamin did lack. resistance strength the team played the type
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