PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANAS InDesign In-chef Arnold Kreintman Managing Editor Colleen Coleson Advertising Manager Clarence E. Mundi Circulation Manager Marion Brissot Telephones Business Office KU, 6 News Room KU, 2 Night Connection, Business Office 270K Night Connection, News Room 270K Published in the Afternoon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and on Sunday through Saturday in the Journal of the Department of Journalism of the Free of the Department of Journalism. oach Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas Subscription price, per year. 13.00 eah in advance. 48.25 on payments. Single copies. £19.99 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1933 THE STUDENT EXCHANGE FELLOWSHIP The most promising factor in the furtherance of peaceful international relationships is the obvious trend toward internationalism. This is fostered directly in the changing political climate and change fellowship between Germany and the University of Kansas. Through donations of anonymous friends of the institution, a sum is given, through the Chancellor, making it possible for one student from Germany and one from Kansas to exchange universities. This is the fourth year of the plan and the donors have expressed themselves as being well satisfied with the results. "The students selected to represent their respective countries." J. H. Nelson, professor of English, said, "have excellent academic records, but the purpose in their year's work is not wholly scholastic." The exchange fellowship, he pointed out, is designed to foster understanding between the two nations. The students are urged to mingle with the people of that country in order to foster a sympathetic understanding of their ways of thought and life. In this manner those selected for this honor have the broader and more important office of being students of civilization and good fellowship as well as of book learning. What better way is there of spreading internationalism and peace? The deduction of a certain "not so green" freshman is that the induction last night is one way of bringing about a reduction of the number of blase upperclassmen who sit smugly dumb in the stadium when the cheerleaders try so hard to excite response from the crowd. CARRYING THE TORCH Carrying the torch has many meanings. In Broadway parlance it connotes "burning with an unrequited love, and the expression has found its way West in the phrase," "torch song." What would the Eastern newspapers do if the report reached them back there that Glenn Cunningham "had been carrying the torch"? Don't think that Cunningham is not well known among sports writers. The newspaper broke a few records themselves to batter out a sentimental yarn about the Kansas flash. Of course, if they learned the complete story — that Cunningham was merely performing a rite in the freshman indore corelatero district flavor would be lost. It is doubtful he could bother to give it a line of type. But there were thousands of spectators thrilled by Cunningham's symbolic dash down Mt. Orad to the stadium last night where the induction program was in progress. For them, "carrying the torch" was a powerful illustration of the scholar's duty toward education. MISSED THROUGH LACK OF KNOWLEDGE Did you hear Dr. Dissmore Alt's radio talk on "The Century of Progress and the Planetarium," this afternoon? Many students missed it because they did no know about it. Tomorrow two other popular professors are to talk over the radio during the programs of KFKU, the broadcasting station of the University. Professor C. S. Brown will be giving music appreciation hour, and Dr. G. L. Knight will talk on "Molter Rocks," at 6 clock. Every week KFKU presents programs of such variety that everyone can find something of real interest. After listening to the "Campus Calendar" as presented by Miss Heien Rhoda Hoopes, most students wish that this program, which usually comes at 6 o'clock, could be moved to a later time in order not to conflict with the dinner hour. If the students would show greater interest in these programs KFKU would obtain more time on the air. They also would be able to have more of the kind of programs which the students enjoy. School has really started. This may be verified by the fact that all the high-powered cars of rush week have disappeared and only a few Fords and Chevys remain to hold up traffic on the campus between classes. LAW ENFORCEMENT The recent capture of such desperate criminals as George Kelly, Harvey Bailey, and Al Bates is proving the soundness of the plan of putting federal facilities for crime detection and law enforcement back of the state and municipal law enforcement agencies. In the past police officers have been forced to take account of boundaries and state lines while criminals of course, have disregarded them, except in making their escape. This point is well illustrated by the wide operations of the Ursichel kidnapers. With these three desperados now in land, officials should be able to learn from them other unlawful operations and crimes in the Middle West, and thereby check them. America has gained the reputation of being the most crime-infested country in the world, but present results seem to indicate that crime is being checked and America may lose its bad name for hawliness. Our guess is that the students who cried the hardest about having to sit on the east side of the stadium facing a blazing sun during the first football game will probably strike a softer pedal about the last of November when that sun fails to pour out enough heat to keep them warm even when wearing heavy overcoats. Judging from the performance given on the stadium field last Saturday a good season is in store for the football team. They played under a torrid sun that would have been much more suitable for a swimming meet, but a scoring punch, an almost impenetrable defense and above all a fielding GOOD SEASON IN STORE nighting spirit was displayed by every member of the squad. Particularly pleasing was the showing of the sophomores. Four of the five touchdowns were stored by first year men which gave them beaten from that they would again be beat from before the season is over. Most of the boys in the backfield are light but blind, and with the aid of a better blocking system, that is almost sure to come, they should be going places in a big way before many more weeks. Predicting the outcome of any football game is at its best only a guess, but a team that is able to score 34 points against as good a team as Warriorsburg, on a day with the thermometer hovering around the 100 mark, should give a good account of itself wherever they play. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notice due at Chancellor's office, 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11 a.m. on 11th. m., 11 a.m. on Sunday, fees. The first meeting of the A. L. E. K. will be held this evening at 7:28 in 210 Martin hall. Professor G. M.彼 will talk on "Word Architecture" No.10 A. I. E. E. Saturday for Sunday values The American Society of Mechanical Engineers corollary invites all mechanical engineers to attend a another to be held in the Memorial Union room on Thursday, March 17 at 8:30 a.m. A. S. M. E. H. F. DICKIE, Secretary. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS: The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting at 7:30 in the evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Prof. E. D. Kinemy will be tonight evening in room 101 Chemistry building. Prof. E. D. Kinemy will be present. All Chemical Engineers are invited to be served. *ALBERT COOK, Secretary* COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: A social meeting of the Compoundation will be held Friday evening at 8:30 ctscl at 1258 West Compton. Those interested are certainly invited to come. DELTA PHI DELTA: There will be a meeting of Delta Phi Delta this evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration building. FRANCEES HALIN President. "WARNING!" DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Dramatic enb this evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall. Names of persons who are not present to answer roll call will be dropped from membership. GENE HIBB, President. There will be a meeting of K men this evening at 7:30 in the Memorial Building for the purpose of selecting officers and outgoing candidates. 1983-34. DEVE COFMAN K. CLUB MEETING: K. U. SELF SUPPORTING STUDENT ASSOCIATION: A meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 in room 222 Administration building. We want to get together and formulate plans for this year. Please come and co-operate. New ideas and new policies will be welcome. We want your suggestions. Summer action will be discussed. NON-FRATERNITY MEN; L. WRAY CHOATE, President. A smoker for non-friendry men will be held in the lounge of the Memorial Union building Monday, Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m., Mr. Ebel, director of Intramural Athletics, will speak. PAUL WILBERT, Social Chairman of Kayhawk Club. PARKING LICENSES: All students desiring parking licenses must apply at Mr. Warner's office before noon Friday, Sept. 29. Licenses will be issued according to the following preference: sickness, accompanied by doctor's certificate; employment down town; distance from school. BILL AVERY, Chairman. STUDENT INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: Written applications for Student Intramural Managers will be accepted until Friday afternoon, Sept. 29, at Robinson gymnasium. Four freehours, three ophthalmics, two juniors, and one senior will be appointed. State qualifications. E. R. ELBEL, Asst. Prof. Physical Education. WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM: All women who are interested in trying out for roilean are requested to rent a roilean at the rife range in the basement of Fowler shop next week to file a tenderment. Expectations is not necessary as full instructions are given before actual firing, and those only lasts preliminary instructions in actual firing before the elimination is held. ROWENA LONGSHORE, Captain. Y. W. C. A. - W. S. G. A.: The annual Y.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. picnic and lantern parade for all University women will be held on Henley home lawn from 6 to 8.30 Saturday evening. Please make reservations at Henley house by Friday noon. CHAPEL AIMS ADMINISTRATOR KU KU'S: PRIYEN Horn. CHARLAIN ARMSTRONG, HELEN RUSSELL, Social Chairmen. There will be a meeting of the Ku Kua's tonight at 7:13 at Fraser Hall at which time fall initiation will be discussed. HARRY J. JOINSON Our Contemporaries OLD MAN DEPRESSION Pew students this year could call themselves the "banker on the campus." One of the most obvious things at the beginning of the school year was that they were in another year of hard financial knocks and flattened pocketbooks. The practice of trivial economy on the part of college students is undoubted 100 per cent this year. The fat check which was received by students of the college only a few yars ago is a thing people in school this semester. Since he has been able to send their college son or daughter plenty of spending money, the average college student is living an inexpensive life. He is budgeting his expenses as carefully as the sole bread family a family of seven. He is learning to and how to spend his money. Above all he is practicing economy. dents care little at the present time whether or not they are in style. Their new mode of living is giving them admonition that they did not get. Thrift is nothing to be This year, a larger number of students are depending upon their past collected resources, or their own labors during the year, to get them through school. These students cast a wider eye around they are in the classroom than in the pair of shoes, a nuit, a text-book, a ticket. The important thing now is to get the most for your money. The merchant who offers the greatest value for the article, and pays some attention, will price, will give the greatest share of the business this year, when there is a limited amount of money to spend. Five years ago, going to college was considered something synonymous with a “spending spree.” At that time a great deal of money was necessary to go through college. Parents made great personal sacrifices for their children over the four years of college and spent thousands. Today, there is many a graduate who whishes he had the money now that he “tossed away” while he was in college. During the past several years college students have been learning a lesson that requires no text-book. Nei-ler, a teacher or instructor, or a class room. It is a lesson taught during property years failed to learn at that of thrift. Modern college stu- ashamed of. If there is such a thing as a key to success, and if the time tried principles of useful living are any indication to a successful life—you never make a mistake by watching; you must planning for bargains and training itself. Ordinarily editorial comment in case of death is reserved for some person of mature years who has distinguished himself through service of one kind or another over a number of years or for heroism. STANLEIGH TIER In the case of Stenleigh Tier, Chancery youth who died at Lawrence follow the same path as any other editorial praise of him is none the less sincere, even though he was only 23 years old. Unquestionably Stainleigh Terd had in him some of the finest qualities that ever graved a young man who had been a kid. He was gentlemanly. He was keen and kind, especially considerate of his parents and particularly of his mother, who by his death has been added to the family. His father husband passed away last April. In the passing of Stanteleigh Tier and other youngsters like him, Chanute or any other community suffers a loss which it can ill afford. To the mother and the brothers, this community extends its sympathy—Chanute Tribune. Times must be getting better. A thief went through a Lawrence sorority YOU---- can help make the JAYHAWKER a big success. Pose early. Hixon Studio Where Students Meet DICKINSON Did you ever hear CLAUDETTE COLBERT Sing? Can she and how! TODAY - FRL and SAT. SEE "The Torch Singer" Till 7, 20c — After 7, 25c Where Students Meet GOSSIP! Read It in the SOUR OWL Special features in this issue: Badge Deals Who's Hooey Short Stories K. U. Drama house the other night and got away with $12 in cash money. In our day a careful search of the entire ree-ed body wouldn't have produced more than two bits in mud money-j-h, h.p, in Chamute Tribune. Out Tomorrow A local man said that he was in the Missouri Ozark regions recently and Secrets & Scandal Rumors & Razzes Cartoons & Comedy Puns & Poetry came upon a ball game played by two hill teams. He asked one of the natives what the score was. "It's nary to nary in the seventh inning with usuns to hat," was the quick reply—Augusta Gazette. Subscribe to the Kansan. Look Smart At your Open House Our operators are trained and experienced in modern hair waving. They can arrange your coiffure at its best. Wavo Beauty Shop Lois Baker — Ruth Baker 921 Miss. Phone 95 Note Books Note Papers Drawing Instruments Parker's New Pens DRUGS — SODAS SANDWICHES — PLATE LUNCHES COE'S DRUG STORE No. 2 - 411 W. 14th "WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND" ... depend on good old Briggs! Cramming is a pleasure—if it's cramming mellow old BRIGGS into your pipe! What a grand tobacco BRIGGS is—better than many tobaccos costing twice as much! BRIGGS is aged in the wood for years. There is not a bite in a barrel of it. No wonder that in a few short months it became a nation-wide favorite before it had a line of advertising! But won't you let BRIGGS speak for itself, in your own pipe? BRIGA 5 Pipe Mipte is also sold in 1-pound and 4-pound tim. and in 1-pound Humid Kegs. .