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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 192;
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of
Editor-Elief Fargo Drummond
Editor-Abbie Editor Jorge
Editor-Joseph Jungalow
News Editor Graeme Riese
News Editor Emma Mellon
Night Edition Drew Shearman
Night Edition Daniel Shearman
Tischler-Edition Pierre Martin
Tischler-Edition Pierre Martin
Akron-Editor Finger Schwabman
Akron-Editor Finger Schwabman
Hoard Member
Carl Coffey
Bush Hill
Brady
B. Worthington Creme
Elliott, Vickie
Ellis, David
Emily Creme
Mary Creme
Mark Chaffee
Mary
Mary Creme
Mary
D. Worthington Creme
Elliott, Vickie
PUBLIC
Attend all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Business Manager John Flood McCormick
Assist Bob Mares Carl Cofft Roberts Hill
Editorial department K. U. 25
Business department K. U. 64
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1928
Headline: Evolution Bill Brown
Riot. No doubt the monkey didn't
leave a tree full of coconuts in its forest.
KEEP HIM HERE
News reports have it that Northern University is desire of installing Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director here, in a like position at that institution. That news in service is itself, not only for the future of athletes at Kansas but for the entire Missouri Valley as well, but the real thing to worry about is that "the泊" is unannounced concerning his acceptance of the position if it is offered to him.
Doctor Allen is not, and has not been, an applicant for the position at Northwestern but it is understood that the faculty committee on athletes at the Eventation school has been considering him for some time and that alumna of that school are deprived of seeing him occupy the professionally held by Dan Evans.
The University of Kansas can more inward to lost Doctor Allen than it can afford to lose any other of its really constructive leaders from the faculty body. He must be kept on Mount Gordre recordess of out and he must be given to know that his work is seen and appreciated at his full value. To be "Phog" at this time would be, in a large measure, to leash the foundation of all that has been accomplished by the athletic department since he took over his present position.
The Stadium, the Kansas Relay
the School of Cunningh, and above all
the rapidly growing planes for unim-
portant participation in intramural ath-
letic, are some of the major prob-
lems he has been instrumental in
bringing to a successful solution.
Perhaps the University, and the stud-
ent body especially, has been slow
to appreciate the full significance of
what Doctor Allen has done although
"Price" would probably be the first
to deny such an association.
Nevertheless the problem has to be hectic, if not at that time certain times a time not far in the future, and it is up to the student body and the alumni to see that Doctor Allen is given such support and co-operation as to make his leaving a thing to be unthought of. No man can work out a really constructive problem, and especially one involving administrative affairs, without the help and cooperation of those with whom he is working and trying to aid. The easiest way to get rid of Doctor Allen is to show him that his efforts are going for naught and that he would do better to devote his time and energy elsewhere.
It is to be hoped that "Phog" will reject the Northwestern offer if it is made to him, but, if circumstances are such that he can do nothing else than accept it, he will leave with the knowledge that he is leaving good work behind and that there are those who will regret that he did not remain and carry through to a successful conclusion the things which he was no instrumental in starting.
ADVENTURE
Floyd Collins in exploring Samo Cave was only answering that call which all men have heard from primitive times. From the Phoenicians setting out to explore the sea to Sir Ernest Shackleton who made his last trip to the Autarctic is an answer to "little voices" men have
given up love of gold and kindle
and set their eyes "beyond the rim"
to follow that intangible thing which
they call adventure.
What Collins found in Sand Creek no one will probably know. But it is one of his type who give us information about the world in which we live. Adventure lives in the heart of all mea and the rest is chance. Collins gambled with chances and lost.
"PRINCIPLE"
Baltar than pay a $2000 fee for a specimen, Kay L. Martin has been in the jail of Council Bluff, Iowa, since 1923. After his trial on Martin became a militant at the time of the Korean War, Martin faced both jail andBEAUTY
Ascending to his own chair craned Mr. Martin believes that the court saw an opportunity to collect an unusually heavy fire. Therefore Mr. Martin chose to spend his time in the jail. During the winter he was forced to engage in very difficult mental news. News stories of the court accuse in that he carried the amount of the bill while in contagion that he carried even much more than the amount.
No doubt Mr. Martin will be able to say that he has defended current justice, and also satisfied true justice. He did not pay the prosecution, as of the time, nor did he cheat the out of its due. He has, in his own opinion, unholied principles. In the case of many he has acted as a judge and without real benefit to anyone. It is not for us to say, however, Many of the reformers of old were indebted as financier by their contemptive rites. Time alone has proved the merit of his character. Who can or who makes demeur?
At the Concert
By Jacqueline Stice
The pastic beauty of Italy, the intelligent understanding of a composer, and the soul of an artill—all combined to make the original recital of Pablo Alexander Von at the Bapeng concert last night, a delicatious concert.
One hardy klee whether to view Mr. Yon as a composer or as an organist. He was so very artificially both. His own "Sonata Romantica" with which the program opened was both created and played skillfully. Pacha the second movement was the most simple, the most precise simplicity. The last movement intensified and glorified the theme in a loyal finale.
The quiet charm of Unserer "Pierre Jacques" was at its best if Mr. You's interpretation. The Alder Privilege and Fashion with it, the second that I closed was perhaps the most outstanding of the numbers. It was played with an intelligent conception. One thought Monday night that Back was most delighted on the harpistbed. One was sure had night that the spirit of the old man was beaten to the beat most perfectly caught by the organ.
"The Squirrel!" the first crises, which was played by reuset, was picturesque, colorful, and fresh. Professor Skifter's - thoroughly charming - third painting "Funny" was like a painting in dark colors with strong head lights.
Of the second half of the program, the "Ave Maria" and the "Italian Rhapsody" were the most outstanding. In the former the toulous effect. In the latter, a gay contrast to the first movement were incorporated into an appealing theme. "Christus Recrexit" was powerful. "March Champagne" was startling in its effect of movement. One seemed to see the march coming in the distance, appearing disappearing again into the distance, the drums echoing faintly on the air. The last three encores, My, You's own compositions, as was also the "Italian Rhapsody," were articled both as creations and an interpretation, each with a executed with remarkable speed. Incidentally, one might say that his was a concert of personality.
Campus Opinion
I wish to express my approval of the editorial which appeared in the columns of the Kannan Tweeke event on April 26, 1985, the inauguration of "Johnson gymnasium".
ditor Daily Kansan:
I never enter the gymnasium without shuddering at the prospect of fire.
breaking out while the building is crowded with people. What a disaster it would be!
It may be that it is too late to do anything about this now, but certainly the building should be made before the next basketball season starts.
It seems that the state institutions should set the pace in curling such dangle, but instead, the state buildings are often the most dangerous. Robinson gymnastics is not the only five trap on the campus. Frazier held a hoop and a wooden staircase is another. But Praetor at least four excuses.
It might reduce the heating capacity and cost the state something to make the necessary changes which would be required, but certainly it would be worth while if the lives of some "bad people" were saved by it.
One of the most terrible entente, a plot in years was narrowly inverted in Kansas City last week when the tinctor toy show was destroyed by a man who pointed out that had the brains broken and a few hours earlier, thousands of persons would have been in the structure, and the death film would probably have reached several hundred. Such fire treats were not without the brains, and many of the gymnasts would unleash splendid kindling for such a fire. Picture for an instant the chaos which would result if such a crowd as gathered for the Nebraska grandly became junipe strenken and surrounded by furious chatter, and along the bleachers in the hallway.
W. H. G
Plain Tales From the Hill
A no-fault conferred with a deam recently out in order that both might express themselves, they agreed that neither could talk more than five minutes at a stretch. So that's how they manage it!
Girl 44: At catery counter in ten
miles. "Are those spouses tun?
Cocktail?" No, those are throw-
A, K. U., athlete was waiting in the Kansas City union station. Just as he stopped over to get his grip, a red cap rises up and offered to carry it for him. The K-men eyeed him an attested jacket and, soon, then clenched.
"You little cunt, do you think you are a better man than I am?"
DR. C. R. ALBRIDT, Chiropractor,
"183 Macy Theater the Court House
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. BECCHIEL, Medicine, Surgery, otolaryng,
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Residence: alone 1353.
Affiliation: Missouri 2427.
C. F. ORLELL, M. D., Specialist.
Iphone, iTunes, and Threat; Glass fitting
instructed. Phone 614, over Dick's Drug
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H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
House Hlder, phone 203, 729 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kanada.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
L. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist.
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DR. PLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath Physician.
9065 Maxa Phone 2337.
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Will You Remember Those College Days?
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Meet your classmates at the College dances.
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*O'Bell Bells' Music Store*
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