PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Power of the University
Editor-In-Chief  Ben Norman
Associate Editor  J. B. Engle
Nesley Editor  Jeffrey Willett
Tederman Editor  Lyle Patterson
Telemann Editor  Steve Merrill
Staff Mentor
John Patt
Mildred Cutter
Nicholas Nebuchadnei
Brian Fulton
Gabby Ellison
Faye Murdoch
Faye M. Nahum
Geraldine Ward
Geraldine Ward
Glady Ellison
Civil G. Evans
Instructor Mangier...John Fleid McCourt
Audit, Bus. Dev...Castel, Carl Robert, Hillman
Adhere all commanders to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI INVOCATION, Kansas
Elected as associate, staff matter writer for the White House Press Office; served as editor of March 1, 1928 issue of *House News* and the art of March 1, 1930 issue of *House News*. Worked on Sunday committee in preparation of report on French policy from the Pretender of France. From the Pretender of France.
Ethical department K. U. 62
Business department K. U. 60
COMMON DEATH
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1925
The story of Floyd Collins—his imprisonment and death in Sand Cave—held the streamed and apprehended suspects he readied for more than two weeks.
The public is interested in the unimposed and romantic happenings of life. We do not care to read the details of a mime incident; we take it more or less for granted that a certain number of minors will lose their lives each year. We find romance in fate in the interest of adventure, but we feel only a passing sympathy when we read that 50 men have met premdeath in the course of an ordinary day's work.
LEADERSHIP AND VICTOR
Now comes the news of an explosion in an Indiana mine which took the lives of more than 50 miners. They too met agonizing death underground, but it is doubtful whether it will sit the sympathy and interest of the multinucs as the Callita stop did.
Another tradition has enveloped old Monet Orend. It is not one of those traditions which grow during decades of college life one in it one which was planted in the early existence of our school.
This tradition had its beginning just a few years back when Dr. Forest C. Allen returned to his Alma Mater at the institution of the administrative officials of the institution. These few years of ambition and matriine work by this leader have fostered and developed the tradition of "winning basketball teams" and players that are men.
Leadership and victory are now natural. Defeat is uncommon and only one of those things which now and then mean the performance of the most perfect machine. We do not travel up the killside after dinner these evenings to see our team "play a game", but we make that little journey over old Balihah to see "our men fight and win."
It has not been "Poor" alone, nor has it been the players alone, but it has been that spirit of leadership, common in both, which has made the University of Kansas the leader in basketball—both materialistic and idealistic.
In the common acceptance of this tradition we must not be forgetful of the physical and mental effort that is being given to place our school upon this pedestal in the athletic world. It is the spirit of Kansas.
PRAISE FOR THE FLAPPER
The poor covered flapper may not come in for her share of praise. Dr. John Nickla, medical consultant of the Maryland Tuberculosis Association, starts the rollering by declaring that "munkish, and that includes flappers, is growing healthier all the time." How many times have you seen the declaration that the flapper is dragging down the race?
Those who delight in hurting hembs of criticism at the modern woman will sit up and take note as Dr. Francis E. Dunham, psychiatrist, informs us that girls are not deteriorating mentally as the results of the lives they lead. He goes on to say that the young women of today are neither less intelligent nor more immoral than their grandmothers.
All of which shows that there are some experts who can see the good points as well as the bad about the modern woman. They are firm in their declaration that girls of today
are far more homely than their relatives of a generation past. Let him who would evite the flapper remember he held and died ones" in the minority.
ORGAN TONES
The claim in English Literature was studying Stibby's "Annuals": "O weep for Adriania he is dead." O weep for Adriania! Terry.
Taww not the frost which binds =
denr a head——"
O weep for Adonais! Though your fears
The white haired, professor, who,
through the years, had suffered the
loss of many of his own friends, read
the lines, and an if from the distance
came the sounds of music, show and
surely.
It was only a student of organ
practicing in Fraser chapel, but it
the students in the class, it seemed
like the value of the long-chinese poet
Some politician sing tenor in mid-week prayer meeting and tenure of office in the ward meeting.
The cause for that car-to-vehicle crash on Thomas Dixon's face, that has been so much in evidence the last few days, has been deepened. The Kansan Senate has shown that it favors the further spread and development of the "mumly act" in this state. Perhaps Dixon had more to do with this in an abstract way than one might think.
FUTILITY
I wee e break, a baughing knob,
I heard gibbs sound unfold.
As eleven dived to dusk themselves
to bite on coins of gold.
I have a nook, a study room,
I have a door, low rises,
A place of solitude to rest
my migrating eyes.
see them, see him in a dream,
a battle vision twin;
Why must I long for silence will,
I have I hear everywhere
The chimping, smiling, smiling as
industry unadored,
A two thousand sounds, disjointed will,
a meeting, wetting world.
A money, currency work.
—Mount Foaks, c'25.
Jayhawks Flown
Ivin R. Rothbeck, A. B. A. M. 294,
invited him in the Faculty. Mr.
Rothbeck formerly was eminent, but he is now propietor of a fruit tree
e is now proprietor of a trust farm car Fayetteville, Arkansas.
Mrs. Ross Beider, A. B. 71, of Tupelo,
was in Lawrence Saturday to attend the Alpha Chi Omega initiation.
John Wolf, A. B. 32, former bassball star at the University of Kansas and now playing on the Hillyard basketball team of St. Joseph was a spectator at the Kannan-No 'raska game.
Miss Mildred Timmer, ex'26, was a guest of friends in Lawrence Sunday.
Lloyd Kangy, ex-26, who is attending Washburn college in Topeka this semester was a guest at the Psi Delta Dinner house over the week-end.
Katherine M. Bower, M.A., *24*, an instructor in the English department at the Kansas State Agriculture College, Manhattan.
John MacDonald Barstow, M. A.
24, is an instructor in physics at the Kansas State Agricultural College. Mr. Barstow is also director of music in the First Baptist church of Janhattan.
J. Chirrey Wilson, A. B. '14, returned to the United States on Feb. 12 from Tabriz, Persian, where he spent two years in missionary work. Mr. Wilson will visit Lawrence none further than his home in Pacific coast. Next fall Mr. Wilson plans to begin work in the graduate school at Princeton University.
Frank Manaugh, A. B. '24, was in Lawrence Tuesday night to attend the Kannas-Nebraska game.
Arthur "Cay" Garvin, A.R. 22, is visiting with friends in Lawrence and a representative in Topoka who are representative in Topoca. Mr. Garvin was for a time sport editor for the Journal-World and is now an international News Service in Chicago.
W. Y. Morgan, A.B. '85, editor of the Hutchinson News, is confined at
There will be an all-university convention at 10 o'clock in Robinson
Gymnastics on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, Feb. 24th and 25th,
as part of the program of Religious Week. On Tuesday morning Dr. Sher-
wood Eddy will speak.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. V.I.     Sunday, February 22, 1925       No. 117
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
the St. Lake's hospital, Kuwait City, to write a signed entoditional for his Ma., where he has just undergoed an aper. operation for defective eye. It is, probably that a second operation will be necessary. This is the first time and assistant instructor at the Clifton two years that Mr. Morgan failed his high school.
Special
Hatchley Centerville
Cherry Sherry and Orange
Cinnamon Chip and Honey Dew
Peach and Cocoa
Vanilla and Strawberry
Vanilla and Black Walnut
Vanilla and Chocolate
Vanilla and Brown Bread
TWO FLAVOR BRICKS
ONE FLAVOR BRICKS
NINE FLAVOR BRICKS
Vanilla
Cinnamon
Honey Dow
Birch Walnut
SHERIDETTS
Raspberry Peach
Orange
Peach Pie
Cherry
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Manufacturers of QUALITY ICE CREAM AND ICES
Phone 657 200 West Sixth Street
New Spring FASHIONS
HEN have fashionies over approached these for beauty and Youth? Never. As far as we can underline, Simple, it is true, but with a simplicity that in the height of chic and good taste. The jewel and垫板 stoles tie for favor. The one and two piece shoes are close rivals. Prints and pliids express their joy. The ensemble is smarter than ever. Such a collection—we can't attempt to describe it. Tomorrow be a Holiday will enable you to come down and see it for yourself.
We have just received a new lot of the popular Cadet microwave with the VanDyke heel. The plain shades are $2.00 in chiffon while those with the black steel in Gun Metal, Pouch and Nude are $2.50.
SMART HOSIERY
1. 将下列各小数点向右移动一位或两位，计算结果如下：
Hose for Evening Wear
In the evaporite sheer No. 1923 McCalm Huse the following shades are quite the vogue—M雾eave, Flesh, Pink, Kink Pink, Wild Orchid, Green, Yellow, Mule, Uannon, Gunion and Silver.
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy - Quality - Value
'FACULTY NUMBER' OF THE
SOUR OWL
Will Make its Appearance Tuesday, Feb. 24
Special Features
Professor Allen Crafton contributes a full page of student cartoons.
Dick Beil designs the cover, and with Jimmy O'Bryan, Jack Kincaid and other artists, our Cartoon Section is better than the "Homecoming" number.
Humor Section
ON SALE—
Special features by members of Sigma Delta Chi, Journalist Fraternity.
The "Smart Cracks" and best jokes the "Hill" has enjoyed in many years. A few exchanges from the best of our contempa-
tions, the humor function is done. You'll say 'I jest the best,' ree-
On the Campus Rowlands Store and Annex
Oread Cafe All Drug Stores
At K, U.-M, U. Dual Meet in K, C. Wednesday
BRING YOUR QUARTER TUESDAY
--on the Hill
Presents Gay MacLaren In her own presentation of an entire play.
University of Kansas DRAMATIC CLUB
GAY McLAREN
TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 24 ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Activity tickets will admit—Single admission $1.00
Tickets on sale at
Tickets on sale at ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE OFFICE OF DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH on the Hill