PAGE TWO MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___CLINTON FEENEY Clarence Rupp Mary Bartram MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SULLER Sunday Editor Kathleen Bellermore Midweek Editor Jake Mac Mumford Night Editor William McMurphy Night Editor William McMurphy Reporting Editor Cory W. Cooper Output Editor Owen Dawson Album Editor David Peasan Press Officer Frank Terry KANSAN BOAED MEMBERS ADV. MANAGER BARRIAH GLANVILLE Foreign Agent Mgr, Marr Assistant Adv. Marr, Mgr Assistant Adv. Marr, Mgr Assistant Adv. Marr, Mgr Assistant Adv. Marr, Mgr Assistant Adv. Marr, Mgr Assistant Adv. Marr, Mgr Resident Banker Resident Banker **BOARD** Clinton Frenn, Arthur Circle Mary Turner, Kristin Keller Louise Suther **BOARD** Bathey North Bathey Donnelley William A. Dusberry Marine Clevenger Marine Cleverger Telephones Business Office K, U. 66 News Room K, U. 25 Night Connection 2701KA Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday scoring, by students in the department of Journalism at UCLA Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscriptions price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 50 each. Subscription fee is paid on the last week of January 17, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930 PARKING COURTESY A little while back the Kauana started an editorial campaign against those thoughtless nines who insisted on parking their ears on the Hill in such ways that all others who camelter were inconvenienced. Our labors are bearing fruits. Fewer drivers are violating the dictates of common courtesy. A few were awakened to the situation before publicity was made the reward of offense, but others needed this to open their eyes. There are probably still a few others who would never understand anything short of an arrest. Still, we have much less menor parking than we had two weeks ago. We feel that thus far, results have been attained. May the future see all automobile drivers on the Hill conforming to the dictates of common sense and good breeding. YEGGS AND EGGS Chicago streets, at least one of them, will be for eggs, even if they won't be safe for yeggs. We "see in the paper" that Colonel Randolph has instituted a grand and glorious war on yeggs. But we see in the same paper that a Chicago man drove his truck over a bump, thereby smashing some dozens of eggs. He got out of his truck and repaired the bump so that that street is now safe for eggs. THE HOOVER SCHOOL Today the Hoover school in the Blue Ridge mountains opened. There was a noticeable undercurrent of excitement among the unusually tic-tac mountain folk who inhabit this section of the country. The new school house, strictly modern, high on the mountains overlooking the President's Rapid河 camp, opened its door to the children. They are going to get a "snack of learning" for the first time. This is the school Hoover has built as a result of the discovery that a 14 year old youngster of a "sill-bill" family living near his camp had never heard about Lindbergh and could neither read nor write. Black Hallow school it has been named. The lack of education among the hillmen of Rapidan presents, at present, just that—a black hallow—in the institutional system of the country. CHICAGO'S COLONEL Col. Robert Isham Randolph has taken charge of the crime war now being waged in Chicago. He has at his disposal one hundred men and several million dollars with which to win his battle against banditry and the underworld. From this one hundred men he will pick a "secret committee of six" who will function as the innermost unit of justice. These men have received their instructions from Colonel Randolph to take up the campaign, chiefly against illicit booze, which the Colonel believes is at the root of present day crime. They have been told, also, that if they find any officers of the law dealing with booze peddlers they are to go after the officers relentlessly. Colonel Randolph is aiming at the major criminals more than the small "fry", and by this means hopes to rid Chicago of racketeers within six months. He says, "There will be no seminal round-ups, and no thunderover small fry." He has set out to make Chicago unsafe for the inhabitants of the underworld, however, and he has Chicago financiers behind him. He has a job which others have been unable to handle. The country waits hopefully. THE SPRNG OPENING The merchants of Lawrence will have their annual spring opening Friday evening. This year they will have the displays on an entirely different basis from those of any other year, in order to give the people of Lawrence more of a chance to participate in the occasion. They have devised a scheme by which people may estimate the value of displays. Prizes will be awarded to the most accurate evaluations. Inasmuch as the students of the University live in Lawrence nine months out of the year, and form a considerable part of the population they should take advantage of the showing and make this spring opening a successful one. WHO IS THE GOAT? A New York newspaper has written to Fred Ellsworth asking him to pick the most famous character on the campus. The paper is making a survey of all famous campus characters now and for several years, possibly with the intention of seeing where they are today and checking the value of campus activities and their bearing on the success of participants in later life. Who is the "it" here at the University? Who was the most famous campus character in the past? Are the present student leaders greater than their forerunners? Have those leaders of other years amounted to anything in life? We appreciate the task facing our alumni secretary. Think of the embarrassment in which he will find himself if the New York reporters find that all campus leaders are wash-outs when it comes to "delivering the goods" in life! And if campus leaders prove to be leaders in life, what those who have failed to mention say? The King of Anses has passed, Is Mr. Ellsworth being head-windied into choosing his successor under another name, or is he to choose something worth while? PROHIBITION IN KANSAS Our attorney-general went to Washington and was denied the right to question Walter S. Liggett concerning the alleged illegal duties of Kansas Now Mr. Smith is home; home to see if there happen to be a few "blind pigs" in the aft corners of Topena and other Kansas municipalities. Undoubtedly a few bootleggers will be caught and possibly a still or two discovered and confessed. It must be remembered that some wets do not always observe the laws. But then, most of these fears are unfounded. Our legislature is composed of sensible men. They have heard many bad things about Kansas. There is no reason to believe that their attention will be so distracted by this uprair that they will neglect the tax problem. By the way, it seems as if Mr. Liggett would have been glad to meet Mr. Smith and discuss the problem with him if he had the interests of the country at heart. It is a safe assumption that there is something in the air that is super-static. March will tell. President Hoover has asked the country to celebrate April 10 as Oregon trail day. Time to get out the covered wagon and start releasing You can get the best values and latest ideas right here "AT DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS" REVENUE PAYMENTS Diamonds Scientists in Home Economics Bureau Dine Experimentally on Lamb 2500 Times Washington - To find out why one leg of hamburg differs from another, of Uncle Sam's shiners have studied on 1700染色 cuts of this particular shoe. (Welcome Service) This intensive and tasty experiment is done in the interest of the dinner tables of America and the millions who daily sit around them. The scientists at the U. S. Bureau of Home Economics are at work on this impressively big experiment. They are finding out what makes one leg of ham or roast of beef palatable, while another that looks just as appealing turns out to be a and disappointment. "As the experiment stands now, 1750 lbs of hamb are cooked, 80 lb rubs of beef, and 200 cuts of fresh pork!" Miss Lacy Alexander, a senior chef at the restaurant, said. Flood Control Is Issue Civil Engineers Say Adopted Plan Unsuccessful Washington--While flood waters in Ohio and Arkansas rivers sweep over the lower Mississippi valley where army engineers are building flood-damaged roads and fields, grass in Washington is still investigating the flood control program on which week has already commenced with $250,000,000 has been authorized. Unless there are more rains, the United States Weather Bureau here reports, only a seasonal fresh rain is necessary; no rain is anticipated. But more rains, a matter of chance, would bring angry water rushing over farm lands and carrying away homes protected little by storms that were in the devastation of 1927. That sound and permanent protective measurer to guard tens of thousands of dollars worth of property should be carried out as rapidly as possible is apparent. It is equally apparent that when the control on which work is going forward is not the solution of the problem, President Hoover realized that when a severe flood occurs he should consider flood control on the lower Mississippi during the present session. In fact, much work had occurred in the past by owners of lands involved. Prominent civil engineers have never approved the present plan of development for the American Engineering Council, they have expressed the desire to be of service to their country in the future, and they claim that a much more thorough background of information is needed before a definite policy is adopted. Old Buddies Meet Again York, New-Isle. — (UP) — *Honning Ja- joonbon*, of Geneva, and County Treasurer Honner Ramsey of York, UK, died in Haiti on May 14. Nebraska regiment during the Spani- l-American war, not in the tren- sports; more than 31 years of sequen- tion. The state legislatures are enticing women away from the dendrites of the Kitchen. There are at present 11 women senators legislating for their states, only two have to no women in their state assemblies. The experiment is conducted along the most carefully standardized lines, Ms. Alexandra exploited. Each of the three stages requires the same way, and is taken out of the stove at the same stage as the center of the thickest portion. "Each piece of most that is shipped to the government litchens is accompanied by its career and pedigree, including the name and sex of the minimal way, its breeding record, how it was fed, how much exercise it had, and other facts that have helped make it more successful. Stations of live stock men, packer, and 25 agricultural experiment stations are in this investigation. So also are two other harbors in the Department of Agriculture, namely, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics." When the meat is carved, the same section is always cut out for judging. Men and women scientists from the same agricultural bureau are asked to number plates the same relative slice from every single cut of meat. The judges, who in time grow a tride weary of the temptations of food a time, nevertheless carry on surprisingly well. They rate the sample on its juiciness, tenderness, aroma the flavor of lean and the flavor of roasted meat in a range of seven degrees of perfection. "Out of all this careful experimenting come better recipes!" that stock growers can use in producing increased palatability. And the packed packets will be shown that certain methods of handling their product result in increased palatability. And you know, the directions that will take some of the guesswork out of cooking meat. The method of cooking used in the tests of the meat while it cooks, is the use of a special thermometer, which can be stuck into the center of the meat while it cooks, is the use of a specialized thermometer, which can be stuck into the center of the meat while it cooks, is the use of a special thermometer, which can be stuck into the center of the meat while it cooks, is the use of a special thermometer, which can be stuck into the center of the meat while it cooks, is the use of a special thermometer, which can be stuck into the center of the meat while it cooks, is the use of a special thermometer, which can be stuck into the center of the meat when Juniors at Oregon University will conduct "Shine Day" to raise funds for charity. The male members of the class are an adult body of women, but a female, will advertise the "Shine for a Dime." In former years the class has raised an amount sufficient to buy equipment or other equipment for the infirmary. At The Concert By Margaret Kilbourne The program presented by the School of Fine Arts faculty in their summer session was well-waried and interpainted with a fine degree of artistry, including Concert Fannah, which produced an inaugural program opened with a burst of tone which shaded into a subdued effect as she moved. The program also saw a surging note underneath, and then going into a sustained crescendo for another interval, the string quartet was particularly well chosen. In it, the hushed, appealing minor quality of Schumann's "Ekwerntliche Halle" contrasting lighter, more strenuous selections of Bach's "Burree" and The dust presented by Profession Dewning and Miss Irene Peebody was an embrace of the art's drama, "Fantastic Dramatics," played by an ensemble of contras-basses, cello, and organ, was an its name impels, both the music and the brilliance of the first part was well contrasted with the dreamy awaying melody, and good string harmony was used in the parts; had a certain poignancy and a pleasing tone quality in some passages. The Cairn Franks, "Quimbits in F I mourning," which closed the veepers, was used to give shape to the gaitless minor quality, it was elaborated by a series of rising climatic effects followed by corresponding diminuedness. Near the end, a soft melodic movement, often accompanied swearing, and still minor treatment which formed the finale. Ying King Nan, a Chinese student, led the Syracuse debate team in one of their matches against them. It was the first time that Mr. Nan had participated in a debate competition. Three hundred members or 97 per cent. of the students at Syracuse University are enrolled in the program annually for an optional length of time to support the Memorial fund. are always found on our counter. Reasonable Prices Excellent Service Seasonable Foods A Hearty Welcome at the New Cafeteria in your Union building Is As Good As You Make It GET A DATE TODAY The Sat. March 1 and for VARSITY DANCE Arlie Simmonds Will Help You Have a Good Time Union Building CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St. Regular Varsity Prices TIRE VALUES Firesione CALL 1300 30x31½ $5.30; 20x4:40 $6.30; 30x4:50 $7.00 There is no secret about the Tire Building Business. Our Firestone Bilt Tires are superior to anything on the market at the PRICE. And we have all grades in all sizes equipped to give you the service with our merchandise. Carter Super Service NEW TAXI RATES North of 17th Street, East of West Hills Drive 25c per passenger HUNSINGER PHONE 12 Prompt Day and Night Service STUDENT SUPPLIES Note Papers Note Books Theme Paper Slide Rules Drawing Sets Fountain Pens SPECIALS Large Spring Canvas Back Note Book at $1.75 --- Paper Free Large 3-Ring Canvas Note Book at $1.00 --- Paper Free COE'S DRUG STORE Open till 11 p. m. --- We deliver Tennis Rackets Restrung—24 Hour Service Tennis Rackets Restrima----24 Hour Service THE CORNELL by Society Brand Comfortable easy-fitting shoulders semi-straight back - notch lapels. A happy medium between the loose college coat and the snug fitting style. Shown in a variety of quality woolens in the newest spring patterns and colors. $50 Others $35 to $65 ---