PAGE TWO SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1925 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the University of Editor/Assoc. Man Editorial Editor J. B. Eagle February Editor Loby Nite Summer Editor Jim Pierce August Editor Staff Member John Patterson Manuel Cutter Jim Robbins Gloria飞昂 Cindy Flint Prince Dimitris Ney M. Nabunian Gorgardia Ward Greene Craig Gellion Craig G. Scott Business Manager John Floort McConnell Assist Jesse Marr. Paul Conflict, Robert Halt THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas PHONES SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1925 HISTORIES Editorial department K. U. 85 Business department K. U. 66 MORE BOUQUETS FOR KANSAS Just as Ohio is to president, Kan mus be to news. And Karaan just can't help being in the淋浴. It'll be fair to blame her—himself just happen, and then she will probably just happen. Karaan is connected in some way. Psychologists would say that Kansas has a news-complex. From the time when Coronado, that eminent Spanish explorer, came up from Mexico to see the country of gold, and ended his trip in Kanaan, that state has been in the limelight. There wasn't any especially important visitor who had been turned around right when Kanaan was to be lee and Kansas has figured in the histories of his adventure ever since. And then the formation of the present United States. There were six of them and all had certain historical experiences connected with their formation; and yet "bleding Kansas" holds a prominent place in the outlines of most history teachers throughout the whole country. It's been Kansas this and Kansas that, since there was such a place officially recognized in 1851, Sagegers have always written away what they cared about. The rest of the world has stepped to read about Carrie Nation and her hibiscus; Henry Allen and his court of Industrial Solution; the anti-graffite law; Walt Mason's poetry William Allen White's clever writing and his companion in his old Dodge two dalli whent; the grachhooper invasion; the另师 oil客; Jess Willard, Tom Pear and other world famous artists; Vada Watson, the Whitest girl, who died with presidents and great capitalists; blittering summers; terrible winter blizzards and beautiful sunsets. No place has a chance against Kansas. If some locality does have an exceptionally good story, Kansas goes it one better. Last week it was the diphthica epidemic at Nome, Alaska and the papers were filled with the hevice deeds of the only doctor and his nurse assistant in that city. Some of the more expectant public expected that it would come out that the hero who made the race to Nome was a native Kanan. But so, this time the doctor also claimed that distinction, and rumors even had it that the doctor had one studied in Kansas. And so the world is used to Kannas ans and they expect anything of her. Let something big happen some place and right away people start looking to see what Kannas had to do with it or add to it. Last week it was the Cave City story. That looked like a stumper for Kansas. Things went along ten days without a mention of her name and then all of the sudden the press dispatches fill the papers with the story that Floyd Collins is alive and in Haddam, Kansas, while the man in the cave is only an impaster. Now wouldn't that beat you? And Kansas isn't to blame—things just seem to happen that way. ADVERTISING IN SONG ADVERTISING IN SONG • Song will advertise the University of Kansas next week. Next week the mime goes club with its concert in Topeka and the downtown town to Tonkana, Ocala, for one concert. The trip of the glove club will be profitable advertising for the University if their concerts are as good as the ones that they have put on thus far this year. The student enterprise committee and the Men's Student Council have agreed to guarantee $160 anime to the club give in order for 45 men may be taken on the trip. It is possible that the glee club may earn all its expenses and not have to call on the guarantors for the University glee club is a popular attraction where ever it goes. In case it has a surplus, that amount will be, as in previous years, turned over to the student enterprise fund. MOVIE CENSORSHIP Kansas legislators have decided that the state board of movie censorship shall be maintained. They have recognized the inabilities in the substitute proposal that theater owners should be their own censors of films that they sold see themselves before the first public performance. Public opinion supports the opinion of the legislators that films need moral censorship before they can be exhibited, but why cannot this co-president go a step further—a step which would be most appreciated? Why could not there be a board to judge a film as to its entertainment value? Just once in a while is a really good, entertaining picture and detailed in between the mass of noon ice. Films are shown which have no treat setting, no comedy, no entertainment, no moral—nothing except a few thousand feet of faked scenery and ludicrous tables that are so stereotyped as to be boring. Clover lily displays, publicity campaigns and entitles titles of pictures both good and bad make it difficult for the movie goer to judge for the films are worth seeing. If judgment of value, or well as salacious moral effect, could be made legally possible; if the board would label each picture they review "good" or "indifferent" or "rotten," what a boon it would be to move motion picture theater patrol. Professional rainmakers could租 in a fortune in Lawrence by entering into business combination with the tax drivers on Saturday night. "THEM DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER" Saturday was Valentine day. It was a great occasion for the "kid," who exchanged the usual greetings, but it did not seem to be given more than a passing notice by the average University student. But can't you remember the days when Valentine day was the biggest day in the month of February for you? Then the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln did not mean nearly as much to you as Valentine day. What a thrill it mount for you to receive a Valentine from your best girl. And what a bigger thrill it gave you to write a verse for her which always ended up with a "Be my Valentine." How can we forget? Electricity is replacing steam in many of the railroads. But they won't reach the height of efficiency because they electronize some of the roasters. George Edmund Rowe, B. S., 244 visited at the Tau Teau House Sat urday evening to witness the wind up of "bell week" festivities. Rowe is employed by the Bell Telephone company at Topeka. Jayhawks Flown Theodore Hussey, A. B. 32, was in awrence this week end. "Tod" is of the many college graduate who has taken up the insurance upness. Jesse Loganbill, A. B. 24, in employed on the faculty of Friends university at Wichita. William W. Staplin, L.B., 23°. is with the law firm, McCauley, Caldwell i Downing, of Kansas City, where preparing to become the head lawyer for the Kansas Gas Company of Vieilta. Carl Eckel, A. B. '24, is now in chancetey, N. Y., where he enlisted in the engineering labor of the General Electric Company. The marriage of Dorothy Morrison, v.27, of Kansas City, Mo., to item C. Frasier, A. B. 24, of Athol, a Nov. 28, was announced last OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN There will be an all-University convention at 10 o'clock Monday Feb. 16, in Balihona University, Dr. Paul Kammerman will speak. Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m. The house-mother will hold their regular meeting at 2:30. Monday fternoon, at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Copy received at the "Chameleon" Office until 11:00 a.m. VOL. II Sunday, February 15, 1925 No. 111. MRS. GERTRUDE PEARSON, Secretary. IOUSE-MOTHERS: CONVOCATION: deciding. Mrs. Prater was a member of Alpaun Gianfranco Pi soccer coach. Mr. Prater was a member of Delta Ubiquitity university and on the basis of his experience in 2022 and 2023, he selected all Missouri Valley soccer players in 1925. Mica Katherine Miller, A. B. '27, was in watch at the Kapen Alpha Dieta home during the last week nd. Died Bedle, en '25, in assistant lookmaker in the State Exchange bank of Hutchison. John Barley, A. B. 23, is operating a grocery store at Washington. George W. Staplin, LL. B., 24, is traveling in western Kansas for the Quibbling Monument Company of Wichita. On Other Hills The University of Iowa is now offering a B.S. degree in professional education. It is to be a four year course including work in the college of liberal arts and special instruction of athletics and gymnastics training. The Forestry laboratories and military department came students in the town State University to walk 12 miles a day. The Aerovillage ball was 50 feet from the fence, 50 feet from the Dairy buildings, and 550 feet from the sheep barns. The Home Economics building is 500 feet from the Chemistry building, 1000 feet from Central, and 1100 feet from the Ball. This means that a student in the ball must be accompanied when has his forestry laboratory all morning in North Woods, soils laboratory till four in the southwest section of Washington township in Story county, and then military until walking about two miles that day. "Stootty," the expert rope manipulator, has been visiting the fraternity houses at Allegheyn College, deanville, to display his skill. A second Houenl, he challenges anyone who he up in to each a manner that he will be unable to free himself within three minutes. Another of his tricks is the breaking of a pencil with his finger. He has never aged, old has been making his living by this means ever since he has been able to walk. He has no home, but travels continuously, making a specialty of entertaining fraternities. The Knox College department of French has fought several Fougley victories records to be used in class work in order to teach the first year students to learn the pronunciation of French words more easily. Teas are being served on Tuesday and Friday afternoons in the Uni- A studio has been installed in connection with the dramatic department at McPherson College. The verity of Texas under the auspices of the Home Economic Club". The club hopes to use money received for home economics scholarships. ew studio is located in the downtown district for the convenience of downtown students, and is under the supervision of Miss Merresa Chapman. Foreses of Columbia university will participate in seven meets before engaging in the Intercollegiate contests, according to the schedule for fellows. The season starts on Saturday, Feb. 7, when the team will go to West Point, and will end with the Intercollegates on Avail 2 and 3. A new form of laboratory work has also been added in this department. The University of Kentucky has added cross word puzzles as a regular course in the school of engineering. Faculty members believe that cross word puzzles enlarge the vocabulary and increase power of observation. Why Stay at Home On Sunday? How easy it is to RENT-A-FORD and take a trip to Topeka. At our present rate the cost is no more. PHONE 653 Rent-A-Ford Spring Millinery Opening IT is with pride that we announce the opening of our new Millinery Section on the second floor. You will find here a department resplendent with lovely Spring Hats that will appeal to the fastidious woman—a department that will always offer the best in Millinery. Our new Hats are arriving daily and we cordially invite you to come in and see these beautiful models. Wanda Landowska UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE HARPSICHORDIST Don't miss one of the most delightful artists ever brought to Lawrence "Her concerts are unforgettable experiences for those who are so fortunate as to hear them."—New York Tribune. Robinson Gymnasium Monday Evening, Feb. 16th, 8:20 o'clock TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT Bell's Music Store - School of Fine Arts Office - - Round Corner Drug Store At $1.50 and $1.00 You will see Laura Ballou play the difficult role of SYDNEY in "THREE WISE FOOLS" in a manner which will make you LAUGH — CRY — GRIP YOUR SEATS This is one of the most difficult parts ever attempted by an amateur actress Miss Ballou is wonderful in it Bowersock -- Feb 23 - 24 ? WHAT ? "IT'S COMING" Monday Night "The Mysterious Way" Tickets may be exchanged at the ticket window any time Friday, Saturday or Monday for reserved seats, anywhere in the house. SPECIALS Two-Flavor Bricks Pineapple Sheetlet and Honey Dew Heart Center Chocolate and Peach Vanilla and Strawberry Vanilla and Black Walnut Vanilla and Hazelnut Chocolate Vanilla and Brown Bean One-Flavor Bricks Chocolate Black Walnut Strawberry Honey Dew Vanilla Sherbets Pineapple Peach Apricot Cranberry Orange Lemon Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. Manufacturers of QUALITY ICE CREAM AND ICES PRONE 697 BUY MEAL TICKETS—SAVE 10% - - $3.30 for $3.00 - - - - $5.50 for $5.00 - - 35c - - Regular Meals - - 35c A FWN SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR HIKE TODAY Oranges Sirion Steak Hot Bun Delicious Apples Pickles Olivas A Nice Box of Parke-Tifford Chocolates