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SUNDRY ANUARY 0, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAIU KANSAN
+PAGE FIVE
Dr. F.C. Allen Never Expected to Play Part in Making Dream of Kansas Stadium Come True
A conversation of Dr. F. C. Aller was recited, according to the Kansas City Star, when an announcement was made by Lawrence that the university of Kansas would complete the stadium.
When I used to go back to the University for visits in the days between 1999 and 1910K he said, "I always visualized a great athletic stadium painted in the valley of Oread." In those days Mr. Allen probably never dreamed of returning to the University of Kansas as athletic coach. But face worked quietly in that direction until in 1921 it was the led football team, led by an athletic director and coach at K. U., to start the stadium wheel to rolling and play a part in making his stadium dreams of the old days come true.
And now, write Doctor Allen still at the athletic helm, the Kansas stadium is to be completed.
When Doctor Allen first came back to Kansas an officer of athletics, the McCook fieldhouse in a descent state of affiliations. The blachers were wooden windows and there were no dressing rooms except the small laundry room that Mr. W. O. Hamilton had built south of the field. There were no paved streets to the building, so he used a newspaper field. Newspaper clippings on the K.E. stadium give some idea as to the
Weaknesses of College Journalists Are Shown
Is a college education a perquisite for success in the field of journalism? This question was the subtitle of a quarterfinal sentence to editions of newspapers and newspapers, and was productive of a large number of interesting conclusions.
Imagine questioned in the questionnaires were: 1. Do you prefer college to work at the bottom? 2. Have started learning hard at the bottom? 3. Has your mom made good in your office? 4. What are his best points; his weakness; does he need that; does not him.
William Allen White, noted editor of *Kannens*, if not in America, gave the most complete reply. His idea is that "the college man's good points are the best part of industry. His weaknesses are that he cannot spell, his hand-
difficulties that had to be overcome and the work to be done to get the new stadium, project under way.
Permission was obtained from the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce to collect funds for the new university center organization, La Force Bailey, a young architect who later designed the stadium, and Doctor Allen canvassed Lawrence, and the 6500 raised in getting the idea before the public.
After successful games enthusiasm increased until at the close of the drive in the spring of 1921 Kansas neth and neth had pledged $87,640 for the construction of the stadium and union buildings.
In the seven full years of Doctor Allen's directorship, Kanus has tied for football championship one year, has won five basketball championships, three in baseball, and two in indoor track. This record of athletic achievement, with the general improvement in the handling of athletics, the establishment of a new gymnasium, and the building of the Memorial stadium is one that any valley director might well be proud.
And now the Memorial Stadium is
o be completed for the Missouri! game
a Nov. 19, 1927.
writing is rattent, and he does not know the names and initials of the people in the town. He needs more real education; a more general knowledge of books, modern current movements in politics, religion, and art."
R. J. O'Brien, editor of the Boston Herald, the editors of the Indianapolis Star, the Louisville Courier-Journal, and the Detroit News, are agreed that while college men generally have a broader background and a kerner student is more predisquisite than a nigromemoir of success in journalism.
Sneezing and coughing will be a thing of the past at Cornell University if an experiment now being conducted with violet rays is successful. Students object to four or more colored rays. After a ten week trial the results of the experiment will be announced.
Fossil Found in Java Is Proved to Be Only Ancient Elephant Leg
Strange Resemblance to Skull of Pithecanthropus Borne by Freak Bone
(Salemme Rsvlon)
Washington, Jan. 8 — The ancient fossil bone found in Java this summer and reported as a companion of Pithecanthropus, the oldest man-like creature known to science, is proved to be a most unusual freak of nature. This conclusion will announced today by Dr. Ales Hedicia, noted antiquarian and expert on extinct seas, following careful study of a photograph just received from Dr. C. E. J. Hederien, discoverer of the "skull."
Doctor Hrichelka and Dr. Geri Miller, zoologist at the museum, pronounce the Javanese fossil, which has attracted so much attention, to be the leg bone of an ancient elephant, preserved by some remarkable chance, so that it happens to resemble closely the form and size of a prehistoric javanese animal. Prof. George Danez in Holland, who has also examined a photograph and considered the specimen an elephant bone.
The period in which the predicators animal lived is placed by the anthropologist as probably Placeau, which means that they lived in million years ago, by a general estimate.
The elus which revealed the identity of the specimen was the porous looking material beneath the rounded outer surface. In life this was a narrow, flat bone, and it rests on the bone, which enables the bone to stress and strain weight. A thin layer like this would be found within a skull, but presence of a thick muscle below the skull is indicative is the ball-like of a soft for bone.
The following nanoepa will be broadcast from the University of Kanaka radio station (KRUO) on airwave 201.240 MHz. The wave length is 225 meters.
2270 m. t.-Fink, by Ms. Evan Ewan
Geperson department of Nanjing "Knanzani"
-Expressions of Kannan
Origin".
2:45 p.m. — Masio, Grimbledy Ic
School of Pion Arts.
Miss Helen Marvell, Organization
— Hulu
Anantan Cantilever Technology
--in
K F K U
Rex McHenry, Bartirome,
Gary Love Song, Victor Harper,
Ballin of the Trees and the
Stinger,
Gerald B. Gelt, W. Chauwkell,
Prologue to Fiddlestick, Leonawwre
Less than the Dust, Student
Kashmir Song, Stunden,
Till I Wake, Sunder
Solma Klemen, Pimblat,
Serenade Fantasque, Georges
Clerbois. *
Selma Klemu, Pianist.
Read the Kansan want-bads.
1:15 p. m.—Radio Bulletin of Campus News.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Community International Training
Training, accounting and auditing need
for existing
33 1-3% Discount on all pipes (except Donhill);
City Drug Store
715 Mass. Phone 17
$1.95
SPECIALS
Values up to $10.00. Choice of any article in north window—$1.95.
Gustafson
—The College Review
Schriff Lucas, in turning down the Nobel Prize for his "Arrowwisely," assumed that he caused a literary disability might be set on which would have to be rescinded. With the exception of one love student here at Kanan who turned down Phil Beta Kaupi, Mr. Lucas is the only person deserved to be awarded to accomplish such awards as danger to scholarship.
Suiting You--That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
017. Moore St
Monday—Tuesday Shows: 3-7-9
Lewis Stone and Alma Ruhens
"FINE CLOTHES"
A chapter from the life of a poor girl who craves luxuries more than love.
Usual 'folded subjects—
Mnt. 10-35c Eve. 10-40c
For four man or rich man—
he married women who drove
thieves and for girls who expect
them from a husband!
You Must See It!
—Usual added subjects—
Wed.—Thur.
BARBARA LAMARR in "Girl From Montmartre"
Look! Coming Soon!
"THE KID BROTHER"
HAROLD LLOYD
in
Candy
We have just received a new shipment of JOHNSTON'S and WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES
Always keep candy in your room
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. Handy for Students Stop in on your way home.
Music Makes the World Go Round
Phonograph Records reproduces akin to the original. This feature alone has caused many persons to select several records from each week's shipment.
Come in and hear the latest jazz and classical records----made by the world's most famous artists.
Bell's Music Store 925 Mass.
Hundreds of Manhattan and other High Grade Shirts and Pajamas go on sale Monday. Sale Closes Sat., Jan. 15.
$1.50 Shirts now ... $1.13
$2.00 Shirts now ... $1.50
$2.50 Shirts now ... $1.88
$3.00 Shirts now ... $2.25
$3.25 Shirts now ... $2.44
$3.50 Shirts now ... $2.63
$3.75 Shirts now ... $2.81
$4.00 Shirts now ... $3.25
$4.50 Shirts now ... $3.38
$5.00 Shirts now ... $3.75
PAJAMAS
$2.00 Pajamas now ... $1.50
$2.50 Pajamas now ... $1.88
$3.00 Pajamas now ... $2.25
$3.50 Pajamas now ... $2.62
$4.00 Pajamas now ... $3.25
$5.00 Pajamas now ... $3.75
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Suits and Overcoats
Now
SHARPLY REDUCED
mr
Tuxedo Shirts Not Included
Tuxedo Suits Not Included