PAGE TWO TUESDAY, MAY 13. 1930 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___CLINTON FEENEY hors Iria PitzSlimmons MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUIHER - William Simon Editor William Nelson - Margo Neal Editor Robert Parson - Navigating Editor Robert Parson - Spacey Editor Judi Fenniman - Quarterly Editor Judi Fenniman - Magazine Editor Judi Fenniman - Business Morning Editor Jay Wooten - Annual Editor John Shumba - Home Decoration Editor Helen Hutchins KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS ADV. MANAGREER BARBARA GLANIELLE Associate Adv. Agr. Mgr. Manitoba Chevrolet Associate Adv. Agr. Montreal Chevrolet Assistant Adv. Mgr. Letha Min Designer Assistant Adv. Mgr. Lake Min Designer District Assistant District Assistant District Assistant District Assistant KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS Lester Tobias Mary Barber William Moore Mary Burton Burton J. Barnes J. Garville Telephone Business Office K. U. 60 News Room K. U. 25 Night Connection 1201K Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Arizona, from the Press of the Journal Subscriptions price, $1.00 per month, payable in advance. Single coupon, 5 each. Cash or in coupon form at Lawrence bldg. 12, 13, 14. Submit receipt at Lawrence Kanne, under the act of March 3, 1870. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB With the presentation of the East-West Review, we are reminded again of the high purpose and lofty ideals of the Cosmopolitan club. "Above all nations is humanity." A new organization, having existed only since 1907, and only on our campus since 1920, it has done much toward forwarding an international fellowship among university and college students. And these students will later enter into the public life of their respective countries. They will be greatly benefited by having lived with people of other countries and having learned something of their ideals and beliefs, and some of their troubles too. And there is great value to Americans in the opportunity to understand the perspectives of other countries without leaving their own. THE TREND OF CRIME Train the 2-Year Olds - Headline We had hopes that mamma was going to train sonny after all, but also, it is the horses that are to be trained. According to a report made recently by Grover A. Whalen, police commissioner of New York City, crime in the world's largest city decreased 11 per cent during 1298 from the total of the previous year. That is interesting news enough, but the comparisons that Mr. Whalen has made are still more so. He presents figures for crime in other cities where the number that New York had less crime than other large cities of the United States. In this second classification New York is accredited with only 74 crimes per hundred thousand population; but Chicago has 306, Detroit, 282; Los Angeles, 536; Cleveland, 468; and St. Louis 705. These figures seem to show that with the exception of Chicago and Los Angeles, the proportion of crime is decreased as the city becomes larger, if that is true, we may take St. Louis' large total with equanimity and accord the position of the nation's most lawless cities to Chicago and Los Angeles, the old standby. Looking at the matter from a more reasonable standpoint, how can it be explained that St. Louis, with a population of about 800,000, should have proportionately 10 times as much crime as New York, with over six millions? Are the criminals getting tired of New York? Or is it a matter of "Go West, young gangster, go West?" The old saying that "Kaunas winds will blow the fuzz on your face" is about true; in fact a forested mountain couldn't stop a tornado. REDS! REDS! Representative Snell is all het up about the reds. He has introduced a resolution creating a special committee to community commit propaganda in our schools. His fears have arisen because of Grover Whalen's receipt and publication of mysterious documents printed on red-letter paper, such as might have come from the U.S.S.R. In spite of the fact that a New York newspaper has produced identical samples of the same paper, made in New York Mr. Snell is all worried. His committee not only will try to smallow out any pink laws teachers and will have the right to suggest more stringent deportation laws and generally to stamp out an community propaganda so as for peo Surely no one seriously believes now that this country stands in danger of a red revolution. If the reds are in a minority, how could they overthrow the government by force? And if they are a majority, why should they bother to use force when the ballot is so hard? Some time in the future, when the citizens of a more enlightened state look back in their history books, they are going to laugh loud and long at the Lunack committee, at Grower Whalen, at Attorney-General Palmer, at Representative Snell, and at all other of the same ilk. Why do professors winkcreak so much on Monday? Do they spend the week-end thinking them up? SUCCESS No doubt it is inspiring for every student of the University to read news stories of the enthusiastic welcome recorded by numerous large crowds to Charles "Bouldy" Rogers on his recent trip to New York. Few alumni of this institution have received in a lifetime the adulation that this star has received. Rogers has never have received as much money. The $100,000 contract thatIlj Rogers has been given also is rather an inspiration event. However, the majority of students do not seem to be attempting to follow their example. So far as it is known, not one other student has left school for Hollywood. They probably realize that the motion picture business is not large enough to accommodate any more Kansas alumni at such grafting consideration. At any rate, granting that the Rogers' success is due entirely to their personality, it will be safe to say that their example is to be admired, but not to be followed. Kills Husband in a Dream—Headline. All the women who care to kill their husbands from now on had bat-on hats, and they didn't "I'm a Dreamer, Aren't We All" HOW TO MAKE MONEY Miss Marion Hollin has started something that may grow to enormous proportions. Five years ago she agreed with two of her friends, that the first of the three to make a million dollars should hand over $25,000 each month. She made hers from an oil well, and the others will get their melon-slices. If you've got a million, $50,000 paltry sum to spare, isn't it? And if ou haven't got a million, the thought f a possible $25,000 coming in from the sky, with no risk is entracing > the blue sky. So— Wanted: Two aggressive, energetic, intelligent young people, with lots of capital to start on (and a rich father would help). Must be able to take a challenge to live up to all financial agreements. — Editorial Box, The Kannan. The library has come into its own since exams are bringing pressure to bear. THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION Californians do not object to the desirable people from the foreign countries which are being denounced, but are worrying about the overpopulation of the state. They want some sort of protection, but it is difficult to see what it will be. Immigration is a question likely never to be settled satisfactorily to everyone concerned. The industrialist wants cheap labor and the working-man wants a job by means of which he can support his family and give them at least the necessities of life. The situation in California in regard to the Filipino residents and the immigrants is assuming greater proportions all the time. The white residents of the state are protesting against the immigration laws because they do not exclude enough persons as foreign. The Wind Trips a Man, 99-Headline. For the KU. campus, it should read, "The Wind Trips 99 Men." At The Theater Bv Carl Cooper With final examinations approaching and Spring fever still with us, a production of unpretentious and informal nature such as the East-West musical should be searched. Should you please entertainment if you don't take it too seriously. A few more practice sessions, and a shortening of running time would be made possible by a manageable degree, and the number by Mr. Sutton could very easily be omitted. At the beginning of the performance at which it was given by one of the members, and is far too long. It would have been more efficient to include the program. Another thing, Ted Evans' effort at big time master of ceremoniahip was inexperienced with this kind of exercise. But these minor criticisms may be overlooked for starting with an "international" scene which has no boundaries. The film is the ever present Hula in the closing number, you are interested in the exotic proclivities of the foreigners. Especially is this true of the Features channel. You can see where every moment you expect to hear and see women faint. By the way, in case you lose your collar button, do not ask Mr. Rox to find it for you and not feel feeling when he contrains his muscles. We also learned that "Just an Old Spanish Custom" of the land of the singing troubadours and as equally silent adornances, where the wooing of a flute can be heard balancing to the accompaniment of a haunting guitar, is not only common to that country but is indulged in by the Filipinos as well. Courtship must be avoided, however if a straw house must be rebuilt after every typhoon or storm. If you judge from the above that we enjoyed the revue, Hortense, your perception astonishes us. It is a thing worth your wish. Give it a break. --twenty years of silence Jayhawks Flown Dr. Roy F. Huckett, M.D'27, practicing in Independence, Mo. Miss Ruby Peterson, A.B.29, teaching at Horie. Earl W. Allen, B.S.29, is employed in the architectural department of the Nichols company in Kansas City doing design and construction. The entire architectural stuff of the Nichols company is made up of K.U.建筑, B.S.29; Hagen L. Hirschman, B.S.16; Hagel H. Liuwan, A.B.24; head draftsmaker; Herbert Pennington, B.S.27; Eric C. Johnson, B.S.26; George B.S.28; W. Baker, F. McArthur, B.S.32; W. Baker, B.S.28; and Henry Krug, A.B.28. The son of Mrs. Eva Gill Clark, has had his work as an sculptor accepted in New York's largest galleries. William B. Dickinson, A.B.29, has been working for the Kansas City Star as a reporter for the past year. He is the author of the University for the Star last fall. W. W Newby, B.S.26, will receive the promotion to the rank of assistant professor at the University of Utah this year. He also an- nounced the graduation girl, birth girl, Beth Novie, July 15, 1929. Lawrence V. Compton, B.S.29, in working for a Ph.D. in vertebrate zoology at the University of California. Frank Hissen, A.B.I. 314th, Portland, OR, is taking care of the accident causing come out of the United States reclamation service dam at Deadwood. He has injured the injured back and both by airplane. The trails are still under snow. Pauline Lewelling Devitt, A.B.97, just entered her ten year of work with the Low State Board of Education, Dr. Carl H. Brust, M.D'27, and Mr. Brust announce the birth of a son George Howard, Jan. 17. BreakFast - 7:30-8:45 Special Service - 9:11 Lunch - 11:10; 1:30 Light Lunches - 2:5 Dinner - 3:0-6:45 Continuous Service Read the Kansan Want Ads Nothing is good enough but the best. Don't leave the Hill The Cafeteria OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII Tuesday, May 15, 1930 No. 178 AGNES HUSBAND, Director. Members of the Women's Glee club will please meet at radio station KFKU Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: All members of the Women's rite team receiving pins or sweaters please be at Flower shop Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: VIOLA KLEIHEGE, Captain. NEWCOMERS CLUB LUNCHEON; The Newcomers club will hold a luncheon at the Colonial tea room on Thursday, at 1 p.m. All members who wish to attend please notify M.E. R MRS. A. ELIZABETH HOWER, Secretary. The annual hike of the Snow Zobology club will be held Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Please meet at Snow hall, rain or shine. SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB: WILLIAM VANDEL, President. MACDOWELL FATERNITY: The annual MacDowell picnic will be held Thursday. Members are to meet at central administration building at 3:30 p.m. This is the last meeting of the month. SCHOLARSHIPS: E. GALLOO, Chairman, Committee on Scholarships. DELTA PHI DELTA; HELEN PRATER, President. There will be a meeting of Delta Phi Delta at 716 Mississippi street Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Applications for the new scholarship established by Phi Delta Kappa, national educational fraternity, a gift of $75.00 for the year 1930-31, will be received by the chairman on any day from 11:30 to 12 in room 310 Fraser hall, by an appointment. EL ATENEO: El "picicle" de primera del club tendrá lugar juves, el 15 de mayo. Reuniromes primermente en el cuarto 133爬 Administration edificio a las cuatro y media. Hay que dejar su nombre en la oficina del departamento español antes la tarea de microescolas. LA JUNTA DIRECTIVA. AMERICAN BANKERS SCHOLARSHIP: Application may now be made for the American Bankers Association Foundation loan scholarship of $50.00 for education in economics. Juniors who complete the application and are deemed eligible to receive students are eligible for nomination. Applications must be filled out and filed in the School of Business Office, 114 Administration building, on or before May F. T. STOCKTON, Chairman, Committee on Awards. Paddle services for Pen and Scroll will be held at 8 Treadrobe evening, May 15 in the rest room of central administration building. All old members please be welcome. PEN AND SCROLL: ELIZABETH BRANDT, Chairman of Membership. 回 $ ^{a} $Brother in Texas $ ^{a} $Sister in California and a telephone call that broke ONE night, in a little Texas town, a man dropped a letter into a box. And one morning, from across a 2,000 miles of distance, out of 20 years of silence, a postman dropped it at a California doorstep. money, pictures moved across the sun-filled floor; a mother's death ... days of confusion that a girl had not quite unerood ... a boy who had a way to live with relativity. A young housewife opened the letter. She read it, "and for many minutes gaiting with uneven eurection of a window." From time-clock classic. Picking up a pen, she began to write. In a corner of the room, the telephone met her eve. But even after she had mailed her reply, she was not satisfied. They were still the pictures . . . of the days of sadness . . . of the little boy I how I knew her when we kids years treated him? Was he waiting for word from her? The mail matched it up with mechanical precision . . . sorted it . . . stamped it . . . routed it . . . hutred it into the lighted doorway of a steel couch. Westward it race, the coach of a heavy train that pounded the ground in pounds, plausible slopes, then slid down, pleasant slopes to the Pacific. Was he waiting . . . impatiently? Thoughtfully, she moved toward the telephone. She lifted the receiver, gave a name, an address, a Texas town. "Thank you," said the operator, "Hold the line, please." Read a newspaper 'matter-of-fact' account of that conversation*.*His sister, who has grown up and married he has last saw her twenty years ago, called him . . . for fifteen minu- tures. He was at the 2,000 miles of telecom- phone as perfectly as if they had been a block apart." 100 miles for 60 cents. 500 miles for $2. Where have you a loved one . . . relative . . . a friend who once was lose? On eight out of ten long distance calls, connections to the called point are established while the person calling telephone statistics "Long distance" can ting them more widely publicized to be used. show. Service is fastest when you give the number of the distant telephone. And as to price . . . a call from New York to San Francisco which three years ago cost $16.90, now the price is $28.90 at 8:39 p.m., it is still lower. Number, please? - Name of the newspaper and date of the story will be furnished on request An advertisement of the Southwestern Bell Telephon What good is a budget unless it works? You know how much money you have to spend each month. Food, heat, light, clothing, saving but your carefully worked-out budget is no good unless you make it work as you have planned. The one who spends the money should know how to buy. To know how requires practice and study. The best text-books in buying are the advertisements in your daily newspaper. They will tell you what you want to buy, where to buy it, the price. This knowledge will assure wise spending. Advertisements keep you posted on the newest products and improvements of the manufacturers and merchants. They are competing for your business. Each knows that his product must be good and the price right to get the business of the wise buyer. Advertisements are the daily gauge of business progress. They are filled with interest and instruction. Read them regularly-for wise buying will make your budget work.